https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/09eb6b04414f7bfd343b8b1be164d7e8.pdf 50fc1c1af6fa8043450c6a21b473cfaa PDF Text Text Sunda) 1--T·NILT Television Viewing I FRI.. AUQ. 2a 75 cents PUULU I I Our House courtyard gets facelift . ANDOUL EV!NINO I RADDY I'. 1~ I I New bosses take charge in-NFL I This week's Mental Graffiti examines a positive role model for kids- A-3 -B-1 Bob Hoeflich says catalogs don't take just plain folks into account - B-8 As a clerk in the COunty Probate Office I advised one cal· -i "' ler, who had a difficult prob'-·_.._--'·'--•·--'·--'· ~ lem, to consult a lawyer. Alter a long silence the caller II H Y H E A sighed," 1-- a------." 7 i A Complete .the chuckle quoted A GM E L I1--rl....,-:lsr"TI--,Ir:-6 I NO, Tl-!15 IS SALLY .. 15 TI-llS MV SWEET BA8800? HAVE YOU CALL ED TO ME TO 60 TO THE MOVIES? I r-------'".., I I I I I 8 PAINT NUMBERED LETTEAS IN SQUARES I' FORI . , UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER IAI I I I I I I I Vol. 27, Na. 28 ' Copyrlghlod 1812 SCRAIMETS ANSWERS Aflame - Proof· Otter - Sodium - PLATFORM "I know what the definition of a politiCian is." one dummy said to his pal. "A politician is someone who can stand on the fence and make you believe H's a P~TFORM ." NORTH BRIDGE 1-ZI·IZ • Q10 g ·6~U t&32 .86S PHILLIP ALDER 7:01 (I) llvllfJ Hili. II FRANK AND ERNEST .J ·K~10 9 3 .Q tl04 UVB7 .KQJ1092 .743 EAST WEST .J 2 87 7=·~rn:~E;J (I) Mljor LAitgue 81111110 AUanta Bnl- II Phllltlllphll Phlllea (l.) f~~'llf'll'lnmlnt Tonight (I) . . . . . . . Fltltlly .. a• WIIMI oti'CifiUM Q ®. Mljor LAigtit 1a11t.11 Clnclnnau Reds at New York Meta (l) • C("~<=> ">:::::> • I.EMM~P i • ALLEYOOP o• ,...., FIUd QJBiaiWStereo. Gl MtJor II If IIHIIIII (L) IIICiouiiN 1:00 IJl. aJ NFL Pn1111011 FOOIIIIIII!ullaiO BIOI II AUanta Fatcona (l.) (J)DugouiiiMw e (I) Cll. Famllr MatiM · Urkll gl'lll a leaaon In love Eddle'a data. (R) Stereo. IV. (! Cll Wllhlna\!!!l Weak In RevttwStereo~D o• oe Evefllng 8hltlt Coiich Newlon hu to tllclcle bttwMn playing by the ruiN or wtnrilng.(R) Stereo. D. 0 Mtllller, llhl Willie 1;1 QJ Crooll and CIIIU e Pdnflltcwal;l 1:30(1) Mljor LMot• ...... Chicago White Sox at Texaa Rangtr~ (L) Cll • Clle Dlnoaa~n war brelka out ow the flow of null and Robbla ]olna up. (Pl sr£ ,!J,<?lJ Weak a• ar• ..., Dad The Mljclr triM to be ft.reo.'W SOUTH Table presence and presents hlghllghla from the ~n WHAT I L.li<aM~ Al!IOUi I'EII'e A J DON'T HAVE 10 WEAR A9HIRTAND Tie eVERY MY'. 006' 1e... ~~ ~~ NOW' IF I COWI.D RIDOF ONL..Y~ THe FI.SA.COL.L.AR. =· ~\ ~ l'llday Movie (PG) .. . ~~Rtlllly e • Nlllwlll Now Ill Llny ICing Uvel I'_., . . A."' IDIIeOIDW and Mlw. King BARNEY DNTRAY liDO, FELLERS II tAKQ~ Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West . 3. 3. The World Almanac:ecrossword Puzzle ACROSS Polar,- end Mary 5 Call to the phone 8 Arranv• menta 12 Author Gore 1 13 Peaceful 14 Waol(I) • DNeatn Earllrlea to uade Robbie to INve the · 16 En-: lenclng clll ttlefleld. (PI 2) (R) Stereo. 18 Actra11 Uonal Hlglll hla Include llclcta Pndlu s-t Georgia • HIInp'a Booglt, When the Salnla Go Marching In and In the Mood. (1 :00) oe o• MOVIE: •tw .A Well Norlb Eul In the enjoyable book "Bridge My 1 Soutb Pass Pass Way" ($22, 800·367-9967), Zia MahPass Pau mood gives a lot of practical advice, Db!. Pass All pass He tells you how to read the oppo- 5+ nents' telltale hesitations. He details Opening lead: +K how to use your cards to their muimum effect. even at one point concen· !rating on how to generate tricks with I ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' nines. He explains how to mislead the declarer when normal defense won't defeat the contract - as in today's gerous to lead a second trump. if East won with the king and returned his last deaL After his take-out double, South spade, declarer would need the even jumpi!d to five spades to implore his diamond break. Instead, South started partner to raise with something use- to cash his top diamonds. hoping that ful . North read the bid well, realizing they were 3-3 or that East had four. However, South received a shock. his trump holding was ideaL After South won tbe first trick with West ruffed the diamond queen with the club ace, his initial reaction was to the spade two. East's spade king deplay the ace and another spade. U the feated the contract. trumps broke 2·2 or East had the sin· The spade jack was a no-cost play, gleton king, be was sale. Otherwise, a Zia doesn't say who was sitting West, . 3-3 diamond split would see him borne. but we can probably guess, tw.den .,. mrltal to cant-play q~~«~· And, as you can see, Ibis Une was going , _ to PW/Ip Alder, .. .,.... of lblr ,..,.,.., to work nicely. But when South casbed ,. - - aalf tbn>lip tile <OJ...... the spade ace, West dropped the jack. n.yCi)""' ,-. ....,...,.llfi'IIU II MIN. Now it looked unnecessarily dan- IPidllt of IIIII ytlr. (0:30) MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP .AK By Phillip Alder apontantoua by planning a PJt-mlnute trip. (R) Stereo. 1:1111 (I) • Ndonal Qngraplllc Cll Mllll Rllllll Loolta II CempalQn - Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford were grtat lor RuaMIII'I Mtirleel mill In 78, aa we laugh anew at .A87643 Buter Runlan village 22 Dodge conlualngiJ 24 0CCUPJ I chair 25 Train track 27 Dtcreaalng 28 TJpe or motll 31 Scartel oongblrd 35 CollecUon ol PIPtrl IV Ano..,to , _ Puute 37 ChoreogrlpherTharp 38 sumutant 40 111111 UHd on otagt 41 SUr 44 Numbtrod chart 48 Noun eumx 47- tc:honl 48 Comtloan tncl 51 Candid 53 Petty IJrtnt 57 Short ltllltra DOWN I GrHk lolltr 2- Uneu• 71ncr-• 8 Kill Nelligan movlt 10 Singer Edith apaclala, (0:30) Balk! and Mary Anne look IIMWhn for love, without euc:eaaa.(R~.D SteiiO. Q 10:00~Jt• (Jl. 20/20 Stereo. (! Mllll Rllllll Loolta II Canlpatgn - Mark RUIMII aparea no pyn In Nl IIIII rellllrkl and witty aonga about Reagan, Bulh, Mondllt, F«<w lncl ·otherl Involved In the 11184 prealdenllal t'IOI. (0:30) Cll Take Clla!la of , _ W.••With LM Blown ASTRQ.QRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL A118-21,1tfZ you lhlltl r-llltllll. llubeUnlial ~ 1G11 and rillnlal II!Ofll will b1 poln!ed In 11!11· dlrectlon; MACCIII1uf ......lie are (Alii- IIi lop!. 22) Your! : · lll!ln* tor _,.vlllg your objlell'lll . but It miQIII take a' : , c1t a 1111111 you rlle1o 1111 occa-, · : totter look OOCJCI, , · tlltl1l. cr;: 11111 11 will provide your j 'lliOIIOIIIIII, 0111 JUmp 011 1111 by under· """ ~ ....... . .~ ......... I Thi.IICqUIIItton or matarlll.thlngs could bt an lldr.mair llrong Inclination IOf =o standing Ihe lnlluenceo governing you PIIC.EI (fob. 20-March 20) You are a In the year ahead. Send lor VIrgo's M- good opener as well as a atrong tro-Graph predictions today by mailing today. Hyou apply yourself, there's SL25 plus a long, HH·addrNMCI. good chance you will do aom,ethlno stamped envelope to Aatro-Graph, c/o quite profitable. Uae thla giH to rau.,n 1 Mollvallonll tlehnlquet are thla newspaper, P.O, Box 91428. Cleve- your wellet land. OH 44101·3428, Be BYre to alate ARIEl (March 21-Aprll 11) You have a provided fOr~ your zodiac llgn. laculty today lor taking small concepts :::r~ ng LIBRA (Bipl. :IS-Oct. 23) You'll know and building them Into uaelul and' arand I p!'OCI'IIIIna1l and 011\er how to get what you want today, but Ideas, HPtcillly II thay pertain obltaclll. (1:10) E;J more Importantly, you'll be prepared to you can ouldlatance your COII'tpetltlori. 0 '1111 IIIDiiJIIIIII' share your gains with others. No won· TAURU• (April 20-11.1, 20) lllw.tciNewt der you're so well-llkedl find loday that, when you look out lor or 0 700 Club Willi Pat SCORPIO (Oct. 24-No¥. 22) Compel!- protect the tnttr1111 ol thOM In your Rablr1JD tlvealtu8tlons 81en'tllkely to Intimidate charge, your actions wiH open up 10:30 (I) MIMI: 1IMnl WM 1 you today; you'll lee! luallfllbly eacure · thai produce peraanll btntllla 11 <;raatetl Men (R) (2:30) Wllh your own 11111111 and abilltlel. A GEMINI'(..., 21.,_ 20) An endeavor a> .... -. .... Loolta at poalllveatlllilde lo 8 big pluo. you're pr-lly Involved In that In· Q •••~ (0:30) IAorrTARIU• (New, 23 Dec. 21) II a ' cludll ~~~ othlr neecla 8 boolt 0 ,.., Iiiii! IIIli ,..., learn ellort Ia required today, you can get going again. You're the one Who. • On .... be relied upon 10 make a solid contrlbu- beltequlpptelto push the pedlllo GI ..... LIJ8t»hu• • , 11011, Whethlr ll'lln bullneu or sports. ' metal, (L) Bo1h 811 your otrong oullo. . CANed (June 21.,ulp 22) Be altrt CAPIIICORN (Die. 22-.lln. 11) Thlo . ,day lor unlquelyptl ol bargains Or t1:00IJl• Clle Cll• • • could be a-lortunate day lor you where · rchandiM. You might come ' (!) NIWULCtch lllhlr your work ar ~ljJherll enter·; something othlra deem to bt 0 PIA Qalt NEC WOrld prl- 818 concern~ , Thlrearalndk:a-' . leal, yet It could be of great value· SeliN, lnd raund from tiona you could gllln from lither one -1 , you. . · Aknln,.()No (R) or both. · lUO (.lilly 2S-AUI- Zll Your mental • Croollllltl AOU.ARIUI (.lin. :lf.Feb. 181 Cupid 1lude and mode or operation V'l~llll:~~~ might ~ngte you out lOr apeclll allen- :-!lilly lnllulncld today by'" uon today - If you •• an unlll~ , WhOm yau aaaoclate. Try to Aq-lan. Dor!'t hide your light under a :lerprlllng type~ whO know how to 11:10 Nile 1'f 1:1Sino. D , bulhll llhoukl you meet ..,._,., lhlngl done. ~~~~-- . .. ·~·~ .....r ........ ....... T.,...c.- o••115*11 • ' RL TZA R YIIUP IM R HUP I , N H W YA ERZKROJ c z p HI YRLP XIIGT DIPZJ GHIPJTRKD . ' ZYYPK . XHHAM PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I don't know what drew me lo acting. It was lun. 11 buldlng -hlng, C(Utlng something," - JOhn Goodman, ' c ,.. orNIA.tnc. ·... za Sports ............................. Cl-8 Weather. ..........................A-2 Variably cloudy, chance ofsbowers. Highs 80 to 85. 13 Sectiono, 120 Pall" A Multimedia Inc. Newopaper Serbian leader calls end to siege ~anking. hours tbrougb 3 p.m. HELP FOR HURRICANE VICTIMS Canned food, bottled water, diapers, and Unens are among the items being collected by the Farmers Bank and Savings Company for Florida and Louisiana victims or Hurricane Andrew. Donations may be left in the main bank lobby or at the Tuppers Plains facility during regular Tents for federal troops and a skeleton crew remaining at Homestead Air Force Base, which was totally demolished by the hurricane, were being em:ted there. Bush and Gov. Lawton Chiles Iirged that complaints of a slow response be put aside. Many South Florida residents wondered why the United States could mount massive aid efforts in other countries yet talce days 10 get help 10 Florida. At dawn Friday, the help they sought started to land .at Homestead Air Force Base, whtch had been virtually destroyed in the hurricane, and as the day wore on at least foilr more Anny cargo planes landed at on Thursday. The Items will be transported to the destruction site by the Salvation Army. Here bank employees · Joanne Williams and Donna Schmoll, inside, pack some of tbe donations in a van. (Times· Sentinel photo). LONDON (AP) - Bosniar. Serb leader Radovan Karadzic said Saturday he was keeping his promise to an international peace conference to lift the siege of the city of GolliZde. "In accordance widl our obligations, undertaken at the London conference, I have ordered the relief of Gorazde," he said in a statement 10 Press Association the British national news agency. ' "All unitS are to stand down, regardless of the continuing offensive against civilians and the military." Opa-locka Airport. As they landed, soldiers snapped pictures· of the palmstrewn grounds, Dipped-over cars and roofless bamcks. Friday also was the first time thi!l military families who lived on the base were allowed to return. They cautiously stepped over wires and pipes on the floors or dark halls foi'iheir first glimpse at their wrecked homes. Clutching a salvaged box of laundry detergent and a pack of bubble gum, Senior Airman Natasha Tezeno, 20, who was transferred to the base two weeks ago from South Korea, muttered: :They shall have art . 6 Sand lizard CalrHne) 3 Colortdo Indian 4 RIIPkllory (J). Plfftct 8bW"'Irl 0 lwamP to the disaster, FEMA officials there vowed to step up their efforts. In Florida, meanwhile, telephone service was still scarce in some areas Friday; 750,000 people had no power; and hundreds lined up for food, drinkable water and federal disaster loan appliCations. The death toU f~r the hurricane rose to 32 Saturday when a 9-yearold. Florida girl died in a fire caused by a candle used to light a house that still has no electricity, police said. The girl's 6-year-old sister and 60-year-old grandmother were in critical condition from smoke inhalation, police said. A judge in Miami granted a request by Dade County to postpone for a week Tuesday's state primary in the county only. Dade Circuit Judge Leonard Rivkind said he didn't believe he had the authority 10 delay elections in other counties. Dade County election officials said free and fair elections can't be held amid~ disaster. ''This area of Aorida is going to be in recuperation for a year. They're going to have to scrape the earth and start over," said Roger Desjarlais, director of public safety in Lee County, northwest of Miami, who was directing emergency operations in Aorida City. Desjarlais said mip'ant workers who lost ttailer homes Would make up the bullc of the Aorida City tent complex, designed for 2,500 people. R organ & BowHng llrJIII 1:30 Cll MIIIIIIUIIIII L.oolla II Campaign - Jimmy Carter and Aoriild Reagan provide grill for Rualtll'a humor mil In hlghllghll from hll 1980 comedy By DAVID BEARD Associated Press Writer FLORIDA CITY, Fla. - Anny . troops cleared I4 acres of parkland and a section of a demolished air base, hoping to have a tent city up · Saturday night J or thousands of · victims of Hurricane Andrew and · for troops sent to help, The crews were among 7,000 Army and Marine Corps uoops ordered to South Aorida by President Bush amid complaints that the Federal Emergency Management Agency was dragging its feet in providing relief to hurricane victims. In Washington, Bush told a hastily arranged news conference · that he understood the criticism but ·didn't feel such recriminations were useful. · "I'm not goin~ 10 participate in the blame game,' he said The tent ~ ities were part of the effort to lfouse an estimated I80,000 homeless people in South Florida, whose homes were destroyed when the hurricane flattened the south Miami suburbs on Monday before slamming into Louisiana. · A massive relief effort also was under way in Louisiana, where I37,000 homes and businesses were without elei:tricity Friday and I ,500 people remained in 11 Red Cross shelters. After criticism Friday from Louisiana state and local offiCials about the federal response JH eo=J Deaths................._••••.•.•••• A· 7 Edilorai ............................. A-4 Troops ending storm's,chaos RIO GRANDE - When it was built more than a cenwry ago, it was designed to serve as a general store and boarding house. Today, the same building has undergone a major overhaul10 become a center for the' arts on the campus o£ the University of Rio Grande. The fonner Allen House will have its grand opening as the Esther Allen Greer Museum on Sunday, Sept. 13 at 2 p.m. For the opening exhibit, its fiCSt and second floor gallery will feature anumber of works by regional artists. University officials envision the museum, with its spacious gallery area on the fiCSt and second floors, as a center for culrural and educational exhibits for the enjoyment and enlightenment of the campus and the community. "The museum will offer an opportunity we've never had before," James Allen, assistant professor of art at Rio Grande, txjllained. "What we have here is a gallery that will allow us tobring m high. quality professional work. "Although the primary focus of the museum will be upon the visual arts, it should be emphasized that the gallery is for the cam. pus and the community," Allen continued. "The gallery allows for ·· the display or exhibits ranging from the scientific to the historical. · Other disciplines on the campus will be considered for items as diverse as documents to fme woodworking." ·, A ftxture in the community for many years, the building came into the university's possession in 1966 and fa' more than 20 years was a classroom facility and one-time home of the university bookstore. Its last tenant was lhll CQIIege of General Studies and Liberal · Arts, which moved to Wood Hall upon its completion in 1988. Plans to renovate the building, em:ted in 1884 by Lewis R. and Elizabeth Brandyberry Wood, into a tnusewn had been undetWay · for severaJ .years. The museum was desired by Mrs. Greer, who now resides in Miami Beach, Fla. She is the widow of Don ADen, one of the most successful independent Chevrolet auto dealers in the nation, who graduated from Rio GlliDde in 1921. His parentS, Frank and Miriam ADen, operated the business within the sU1lcture from 1901 until they bought the building in 1909. , Don and Esther Allen were benefactors and supporters of the uni. versity, and she continued the falliily interest in the institution long ' afler Don Allen's death in 1959. She was named a trus1ee emeritus ·· of Rio Grande in I985. • Although the interior of the builqing was guncd to make way for the new design, all efforts were made 10 preserve its original exterior. Des~ by architects Robert jleatty, East Livapool, and LoUis Bernardi, Weirton, W.Va., the renovation was started in the spring of 1991. General contractor Portco of Portsmouth put the final : touches on the job this summer. ., "It turned out extremely well, considering the Iml!lems present,. ed by working on a very old building, and by demanding code reqwremcnts relating to an older ~tructure," said Rio Grande 'Vice Dr. ' L. whose office ovmaw the renova- 58 Cut Along the river ....... ".....B1·8 Business!Farm ...............D1-8 Classified ....................... D2-7 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, August 30,1992 · Rio Grande readies exhibits for gallery's grand opening 118 Blam Inside • nn.es- . . . . . . V' by fllhn; 1n the m1ss1ng words 1 L.-..1..-l..--L-.L......L.......I you develop lrom step No. 3 below. . C-6 SET TO SHOW - A sculpture that will be displtlyed ia tbe grand opeaiag exhibit o1 the Esther AU en Greer Museum at tbe University of Rio Grande Is examined by, from lefl, Laure WUilamson of At~ens, Staa Spomy ot Huntlngt011, W.VL, and James Allen, IISStstant professor or art at Rio Grande. Tbe museum will open to tbe public Sept. 13. (Times-Sentinel photo). lion. While the gallery and related space represent the museum's cen-' teJpiece, the building also provides office space and classrooms for art insU1lction. It i$ serving as the new home for the university archives and the Heritage Room, which had been housed in Davis Library. ' The $allery wiD be open from 1-5 p.m. daily, except Monday. Allen said that when the facility has been open for a year, it should be eligible fo~ full grants that would allow for the employment of a curator/lusiOnan. For the opening, which is to run until Oct. 9, Allen and fellow Fine Arts faculty member Kevin Lyle$ have invited anists from the O~lo Yalley to cxhibi! th.eir ~orks. ,Paintings will be displayed by artists from Athens, Cmcmnau, Marieaa, New Concord, Zanesville and HWitington, W.Va. An exhibit featuring Rio Grande seniors is slated 10 be the nex1 display, Allen said. "I now have to live ou~ of a suitcase again." The Army planes from North Carolina carried food, water and 20 portable military kiu:hens. The mil1tary pledged another 200,000 ready-to-eat meals by Saturday. The troops fanned out to set up makeshift kitchens wherever there was room, preparing to serve as . many as 72,000 hot meals a day. Karadzic said I ,000 troops were withdrawing from Gorazde, 40 miles south.east of the capital SaraJevo. He said more would foUow in consultation with the United Nations. In a telephone interview from Bosnia with British Sky Broadcasting television, Karadzic's deputy, Nikola Koljevic, said Serbs "want to show on the ground that we are very committed 10 the conclusion of the London conference,'' Paul Reed new bank president POMEROY - Paul E. Kloes. president of Farmers Bank and Savin~s Company, has announced his reurement as president effective SepL 2. Kloes, who has been wilh the hank since Sept. 2, 1962, will remain as chief executive officer and chainnan of the board of Fanners Bank and Savings Company, and chairman and president of Fanners Bancshares Inc. According to Kloes. Paul M. Reed has been appointed to serve as the hank's new president. Reed, who has been with the bank for over 10 years, has spent the last year as an executive vice president. He will also serve as a member of the board of directors of Farmers Bank and Savings Company. In making the announcement, Kloes stated that Reed will be backed by the same team of quali· fied officers and employees that have successfully guided the bank in the past. "Committment to customer service and community development will remain the cornerstones of the Fanners Bank," Reed said. He also said that several new products are being developed which will enhance the bank's services to its PAULM.REED customers and community. Reed is a graduate of Ohio University, the Ohio School of Banking and the Stonier Graduate School of Banking. Involved in the community, he is active with Boy Scout Troop 249, serves on the vestry of Grace Episcopal Church and is treasurer of the Meigs County Fair Board and the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Department. Reed also serves on the board of directors of the Meigs County Ch;unber of Commerce and the Meigs County Metropolitan Housing Authorit¥. He resides in Middleport with his wife, Laurie, and their daughter Katie. ' Middleport will be site of '92 Catfish Festival By JULIE E. DILLON p.m, The Midnight Cloggcrs will Times-Sentinel Sta" perfonn from 1·1 :30 p.m. and Den- , MIDDLEPORT - A full slate ver Rice with his ever-popular toi- of activities has been planned for let seat guitar, will take the stage the 1992 Middlepon Catfish Festi- from-1:30-2 p.m. The Ritz Band a · val sponsored by the Middleport Dixieland style band, will Community Association. from 2-3 p.m . followed by the : Bob ,Gilmore, president of the music of local country singer Kim • ~~Iatlon, and several other assoBatey. Ciation members, have been busy "Gospel Hour" will be featured ' planning for the festival to be held from 4-5 p,m. with performances · Saturday, Sept. 19. by Kyger Creek Boys and Jan antt Entertainment will begin with a Kathy. The Big Bend Cloggers wili tap dancing performance by Bar- make their appearance at 5 p.m. ; bara's School of Dance at l1 a.m . followed by the music of Sweet:.. followed by the baton twirling Mountain Sound at 5:30 p.m. and · group, Ruffles and Aourishes, Dee the Ohio Valley Two-S~ • ~ , and Dallas, w~o petfonn a variety p.m. Entertainment for the day Will of music with keyboard, hannonica conclude with organ and dance and voice, will appear at 11:30 a.m. music provided by George Hall. Hannan Trace - bus arrives fo!Iowed by the recognition or ihe In addition to this full schedule 8:45a.m., homerotim bell at 9:10 Middleport Festival Queen at 12:30 of entertainment, there·also wiD lie p.m. a.m, craft demonstrations at Dave D1Jea ' Southwestern - bus arrives Entenainment during the after- Parle . from nOOri to 4 p.m.~~~~~noon will feature the Southern (Continued on A·l) ·, (Continued on A·2) High Cheerleaders at I, I :30, and 2 . perfwm (iallia Local Schools schedule'Sept•. 8 opening :. GALLIPOLIS - Classes will liegin Monday, Sepi. 8, for swtlents atlending the Gallia County Local S¢hools. ' · • · Due to the delay in opening, the ~of educadon is considering a revised caleiular f~r the school year a,m., homeroom bell at 8:25 Lm. to be announced at a Iatct date. Bidwell - bus arrives 7:55 O~ening times will vary for a.m., homeroom bell at 8:30 Lm. individual schools in the district as . Cheshire - . bus arrives 7:45 foUows: a.m., homeroom bell at 8:20a.m. · Addaville - bus arrives 7:45 .0 • . I ... ! ~ l . ,. �Page A2 Sunday nma Sentinel . August 30, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Suit filed Couples apply for licenses ~Y GALLIPOLIS -The following couples recently applied for mar· riage licenses in lhe Gallia County Probate Court: Ronald Edwin Johnson, 29, Rio Grande, and Patricia Gale Landrum, 22, WeDstoJ;J; Donald Raymond Mays, 21, and Melissa Kay Louden, 19, bolh of Bidwell; Jesse Alan Gari)er, 22. Vinton, and Kimberly Ann Saber, 30, Gallipolis; Mark Alan Haner, 21, and Hollie Jo Davis, 17, both of Patriot; James D. Sheets, 28, Gallipolis, and . . Auguat30,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · AKRON (AP) - The IIICIIIII:I' of Jeffrey Dahmer's first victim is seeking $50 million in damages from the family, saying !be Dab· mas should have realized !heir son was a threal. · Dahmer pleaded guilty in May to a single count of agpavated murder for lbe I978 IJeatmg death of SleVen Hicks, 18, of Coventry Township. · Martha Hicks,. the victim's mother, filed the suit Friday in Summit County Common Pleas Cowt. . · She said in the suit lhallbe parents should have known Dahmer •'was deviant and desli""' to cause injury and death to others." The suit alleges wron~ul dealh 1\!ld charges that Dahmer s parents and stepmother were negligenL His (ather and stepmother were also atcused of failing 10 supervise their sOn when the family Jived in Balh '(ownship: • Named as defendants are Dahriler, bis mother Joyce Flint of P,resno, Calif.; father Lioacl Dahmer and stepmother Shari Shinn rordan Dahmer. both of Granger 'fownship, Medina County. : The case was assigned to Sumr6il County Common Pleas Judge J,mes Williams, who last spring p1ve Dahmer a life sentence to be ~rved consecutively with the 1S · life terms he has in Milwaukc:c, lhe · stene of his other l:inihgs. ·. Attempts to reach Dahmer's parents for comment Salurday were unsuccesSful. The telephone at lhe home of Lionel and Shari Dahmer was repeatedly busy. There is no telephone listing m Fresno for JqyceFiinL .:A message seeking a return call w.as left Sawrday with the answeri~g service of the law office of Rjlbert and Joyce Mozenter, Plliladclphia lawyas who have repre$ented the Dahmer family. There ispo telephone listing for their residence. · ·:Jeffrey Dahmer, then 18, was li¥ing alone in Bath Township, pli:ked up the hitchhiking Hicks, toblc him back to the home and lcilled him. .:Police said DaJiiDer lcilled Hicks a~ )he home and mulilaled the body lri·hide the crime. Sheriffs deputies aJ)il Bath Township police retrieved th¢ skeletal remains last summer. SALE TO BEGIN • Members of the Galnpolis Lions Club are pictured lookin' over a list or the two teams who will be participating Ia the dub's annual Light Bulb Sale. Proceeds from the sale, to be held Tuesday through Thursday, Ohio weather catfish festival, .. (Continued from A-1) To compete, girls must register wilh Mrs. Amsbary either by telephone 992-6826 or 992-2550, or by mail at 34496 State Route 7, Pomeroy. A queen, a first runner-up and a Miss Congeniality will be selected by out-of-town judges. Public speaking ability will weigh heavily in the selection of the Middleport Festival Queen, Amsbary said. There wiU be no talent nor bathing suit competition, but there will be formal gown competition. Plans call for the judging to take place on the evening of Sept. 14 at the Captain's House in Middleport. Announcement of the queen will come on the day of festival from the flatbed stage on Norlh Second Avenue at12:30 p.m. Numerous gifts donaled by Middleport merchants will be presented to the queen and her cowt. Special donations include the crown by Ingels, the sash by MiD End Fabric Shop, the flowers for lhe queen 's bouquet by the Middleport Flower Shop, flowers for the other contestants by Arthur and Beulah Strauss, and trOphies from Middleport Teophies. $ewage project hearing held : POMEROY- A public •hearing on a $3S.OOO state grant to CJ!.tend sewage service in Pomeroy 'e/&S l)eld Friday when the Meigs Coun91mmissioners met in regular seSSJon. The commissionas will serve as the recipient of lbe grant on behalf <if the village o( Pomeroy. The gran~ which wiD come from stale discretionary funds through the Ohio Depanmenl of Developmen~ is expecccd to compleldy tiind the extension of sewage service 10 the dew Rivuside Food Malt on WCf/1. MainSRet. : The county will now advertise fur bids for the projec:~ which is ciltpected to get underway in bid received came from KOCH Materials Co., also of Marieua. The board authorized interdepartmental funds transfers requested by the Meigs County Common Pleas Court ($1,000) and the Meigs County Parks District ($74.79) .. A Rquest from lhe county tuber· cutosis office was granted, allowing TB nurse Connie Karschnik and clak Kathy Cummins to auend a seminar in Perrysburg in October, and authorizing expenditure of lodging and bavel expenses for that trip. Present at ihe meetin$ were County Engineer Phihp M. Roberts, Superintendent Ted Warner, Garage Omce Manager David Silencer, Commissioners David ~mber. .•: The bid of Asph1lt Materials Koblentz, Richard E. Jones and C11. of Marietta wu ICcepced for Manning K. Roush, and Clerk ll'ituminous asphalt materials for Macy Hobstetter. IF month of Sqlcember. The other tr •.· ,J ·' Chester N. Gilmore, Army, SepL 6, 1966, to Aug. 22, 1969; Halley, Joseph H., Air Force, Dec. 3, 1947, io Jan. 2, 1952; Hanison, Paul D., Army, Aug. 30, 1966, to Aug. 10, 1969; Johnson, Michael D., Air Force, March 8, 1974, to April II, 1974; Marcum, Randall K., Army, May I, 1973, to April 30, 1976; Marcum, Ronald D., Marine Corps, June 17, 1967, to April 8, 1970; Metzger, Richard A., Army, Feb. 24, 1970, to Dec. 20, 1971; MitchelL Larry L., Army, Feb. 24, 1969, Feb . 23, 1971; Morris, Ronald E., Army, Dec. 8, 1969, to Nov. 23, 1971; Nickels, Timothr. D., Army, Feb. 5, 1971, to Apnl 26, 1973; . Polcyn, Roben T., Army, Jan. 3, 1967, to Nov. 22, 1969; Scott, Robert D., Air Force, May 14, 1968, to May 12, 1972; Sheets, Carroll R., Army, Oct. 19, I942, to SepL 26, 1945; Sheets, Michael A., Army, Sept. 20, 1971, to Sept. 19, 1974; Spangler,l,fic:hacl R., Army April 23, 1970, to April I, 1971; ' Spears, Terrance P., Air Force, Nov. 5, 1969, to Feb. 4, 1974; Thompson, Regina R., Army, Nov. 1, 1983, to March 6, 1986; Rubenstahl, John N., Air ~ Aug. 17, 1972, to Aug. 31, 1972; Walket, Gary E., Army, OcL 20,.J959, to Oct. 30, 1961; Wess, Johnny A., Army, Oct 25, 1966, to Oct. 18, 1968; Williams, James F., Army, Sept. Gallia Local... . (Continued from A-1) 8:45 a.m., homeroom bell a1 9:10 a.m. Vinton - bus arrives 7:45 am., homeroom bell 818:20 a.m. River Valley- bus arrives 8 a.m., homeroom bell 818:30 a.m. In order for parents to estimate the time that their student will board lhe bus, Max Haffelt, transportation director, advises lhallbe schedule followed on May 22, I 992, will be approximately the same as that for the current school year. Students in the Addaville allendance area will ride the same bus regardless of grade level and be shuttled to River Valley or Cheshire-Kyger for grades 5-12. Students living in the Cheshire area will do likewise. School breakfast and lunch prices are as follows: Breakfast - $.40 grades 9-12 and $.35 grades K-8. Lunch- $.90 grades 9-12, $.85 ~ 7 and 8, and $.80 grades KQuestions regarding kindergarten assignments should be directed to the individual school principal. <U8P8UWOO) Publilhed ..,h Sunday, 825 ThiN A,.,, GalUpoUo, Ohio, by tho Obio Valley Publlohlftl C'""pooy/Multlmedla, l•c. Soemw1 obw paolap ,_... at Golllpolil, Ohia 45631 . Entencf u aecond c:lua mailin1 matter 11 Pomeroy, Obio, P•l . om... Member. Tbe Aaoacialod "'-· 1111<1 lhe Ohio Newopaper Aooocialion; NaUaoal Ad.nrtilin1 Keptetentative, Braaham New1pap1r Sal•, 183 Thtnl A"nae, Now Yen. New Yen 10011. IUI'IIIAY ONLY 8UIIIICBIP'l'ION llATI8 ByCAI'I"'erorMotor Bo•ta One Woe1L .............................................90tl One Y.r............................... - ..148.80 81NGLICOPY' PRICI Sunday....................- ...............- 75C.•to No eublerlp\iona by mail permitted In artu when motor carrier •t"Ytet te -to- available. The 8Rftday Tlmoo-llonllnol wtU 1101.ba I'Oipollliblo for ........ WAnt. .. MAD. IUIICBIP'l'IONI lluclq OaJ;, One Yeu. ..............................,_......S47.14 Six Montba. ....................................$24.711 IIAD.~==glfl laoldoO....Q- 13 Weelr.o....................... .. .. ..............h1.14 26 Weolr.o ................................... - ...143.16 52 Woolr.o. ............................ ,_,,, ... .$14.7a ..... o.toldo Couf;J .13 Woelr.o....................................... ..tauo 26 Woolr.o .........................................Soluo 52 Woelr.o ............................ ,.............tea.40 .. 22, 1969, to March 27, 1972; Woom.en, David M., Army, Jan. 13, 1971, to Jan. 4, 1974; White, George R., Army, June 25, 1898, to Nov. 6, 1898. ' The discharges may be picked up in the Veterans Service office on the first floor of the Gallia County Courthouse. Se~·Propen.d 12tl.SM" $32fll" SAVI S160 zone. . He added: "They could be playmg. They could be training. We can't tell." The activity was detected within 30 miles north of lhe no-fly zone pilots said, and were the firsi For a limited time, Lawn-Boy mowers are on sale at prices you haven't seen !n ten years. Hurry, sale ends OcL I. LAWN-BOY ·-------.... __ ......... ........ ·n. u _ _ _ _ ., ....,.... ..,....,..._ ~ ~~- R&G FEED and SUPPLY CO.' ....,.,,ow. 399 W.Mei• 992·2164 For-. Slllbln, L1rgo & s.n• Anlmato, Lawn• & o.dona. · The Stono With "All Klndo of Stuff' 17th Annivcn•s•ey Sale 1 PACESETTER IV 95 • For Size P155180R13 . . . . . . . . . . S4.t?; ~m~~~~~3 ENDS SEPTEMBER 2, 1992 P17S/IOR13........................ 47.95 P185/IOR1;~3_,_,,_,---~ PI 85/75R 14 1.45 P195/75R14 2.95 P205/75R14 . . .... .. . 5195 P205/75R15 .. . . 55.95 P215/75R15 7A5 P225/7SR1S .................... 60.95 P235/75R15 62.95 • Reliable all wealher traction. • Fuel savings wnh low rolling rasiStance compounds. • Extra strength and stability from two steel belts. • Polyester cord body ensuras a smooth comfortable ride. • WMe sidewall styling . ABOARD THE USS INDEPENDENC~ (AP) - U.S. Navy p1lots patrolling !he skies of southem ~ Salurday reported Iraqi air actmty north of the exclusion zone set up to protect Shiite rebels, but no encounters in the "no-fly" area "There is some activity on our radar," said Lt. Cmdr. Bob Playfatr, 35, a f1ghter pilot from Chewelah, Wash., who spent six hours flying over marshes in the •21" mulching deck • Rear or side Gllcher and leal shotdderau.chmeniS ~ Gallipolis commission to hold regular meeting II 11111111 Buy 21lres--Get Bu~ 4 Tlres••"'"Get FREE•••••• REE •••••• CAR WASH FRONT END ALIGNMENT WHAT WE,OFFER TO INSURE THE lEST nRE WEAR. Co~~ptter ltlttiiCI (Free WID P•<M• of Tim) •A~•e•t•S.~pettsiott Work (Free esllttlalel •Shcb · •Sinh efret 1irl RotatiH eRaotl..an M1J 4te 6 11111'1 (free) e$afety Valves (Fnt wHI we listal •• oew tires) -a.•y h eConlpellllve P~ ~ Plus te Qiillfletl hyers to ht Aly l1tlget TIRE PIICES START AS LOW AS 529.95 OIL CHANGE FILTER & LUBE ONLY $14 95 447 SECOND AVENUE...............446·2924 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PRIZE SOUVENIR - Max Tawney displays the Chinese Oag be obtained from tbe captain or tbe boat which took bim up the Yangtze River. Chinese adventure ends with flag as souvenir Bi MAXTAWNEY GALLIPOLIS - When I was in China I wanted to take a boat tide up the Yangtze River, so I made a deal with four Chinese &ailors. It was a four-hour trip up the Yangtze and it was a fantastic !riP llw I will never forgeL . I wanted the flag llw was on tbe ~ and I wanted it bad. · I offered the Cllplain five Ameri~n dollars for it, but he said no; !hen I added my pocket knife. He IOld me he could be put in prison if he let me have it · I almost gave up, but when we were about to land I was deter- Court news . GALLIPOLIS - The following cases were processed this wcelc in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of lodge Joseph L. Cain: • Shana L. Jeffers, 27 , Point Fleasant, W.Va., $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90-day operators license suspension, driving under the influence; Early Dangerfield ]1., 36, Crab Orchard, W.Va., $30 plus CO$ts, speeding; William E. Castle. 29, SL Albans, W.Va. $30 J!)us costs, speeding; Michael W. Blankenship, 21, BidweU, $18 plus ~ts. no valid registnllion; • John F. Young, 33, Gallipolis, ~100 plus costs, one year probation, two-year operators license suspension, no operators license, 5250 plus costs, ordered 10 receive t~sting , 30 days community serwce, two-year operators license sb~nsion, leavmg scene of an acc1dent; Jodi R. Ritter, 20, Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, ordered 10 olltain operators license, no operators license; William A. Racer, 21, lfidwell, $20 plus costs, speed; ~illy R. Glick, age unreported, Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, 12 nionths probation, 10 days communjty service, assault; . Eric W. Barnett, 23, Gallipolis, $225 plus costs, six months probation, 45-day operators license suspension, attempted driving under t.ne influence; Billy J. Johnson, 28, Crown City, $100 plus costs, six months probation, ordered to obtain operators license, no opera· tors license; Buddy E. Malone, 21, Pltriot. $100 plus costs, six months ptobation, lhef\; • Mark A. Gard, 18, GalliJ!OiiS, plus COSts, 1hree days jail, 90~y operators license suspension, driving undet the influence; James /Ji.. UJyne, age unreported, GallipoJ\\, $50 plus costs, disorderly conduct by intoxication; Jonnie L. ~y. age~ Gallipolis, 550 plus COSts, disorderly conduct; Gordon W. Factor, 31, Rio Grande. $375 plus CC)SIS, five days jail, sixnlonth operators license suspensiOn, altempted driving under the influence: · mined to have lhalllag so I added some green bucks. I won't say how many. They all went into a quid huddle and were jabbering Chmese like crazy. I was about to give up when he took it off the boat, wrapped it up in a small package and handed it to me. He also landed in a different spot where there were very few people and as I was leaving, he drew his hand across his neck as if to say he might be l:illed. He also have me the Chinese cap that he let me wear on the boat ride. These are two Chinese souvenirs that I will keep the rest of my life. .,:://J.?I,:l w~nt t_hrough a stage of always I SKliiiD A~ I.OCAliOII l&·s.t. • All tl s.. WTIIN A¥1.1&-fd.IAII-~PI s.t.UitUPI ' ·' I Hospital.news reported since Operation Southern Watch began Thursday. Allied air patrols of southern Iraq began after President Bush warned Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein to keep his warplanes and helicopter gunships north of the 32nd parallel and stop attacking Shiite Muslim areas to the soulh. Iraqi opposition leaders say more than 200,000 Shiites are believed hiding in the swampy area, protected by about 10,000 lightly armed rebels. There has been no independent confli'Diation of the numbers. Many fled there after Saddam brutaUy suppressed an uprising by !he Shiites following !he Gulf War last year. It is not known whal effect the allied patrols are having on the ground. The Baghdad government bans access to the area, and it can take days for travelers to send information across the border to Iran. THE SHOE CAFE Lafayette M.n • Galllpoiie Specialists in HOME -HEALTH CARE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT FOR HOME USE OXYGEN &RESPIRATORY EQUIPMENT & SUPPUES VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Ruth Schramm, Pomeroy. Friday discharges - Marjorie Grimm. oHoepllal Bade •Air Mlttrue •Whellchelra .Pitlent Llfte •TIIp8D8 -o;.p.r. I l.lghtwolght, W'odeo, Eloctric DIAMOND SOLITAIRES CltUllo oOatomy Suppllea oGowne o£111Ck 8FIC81 ofeedlng Pumpa •TEHS Unit• •24 Hour Emergency Service oReepirllory Therapia! on Stiff •We do the ln•urance billing lor the patient oMedicaJWMadlceld Provider •S1Iel oRentai•Servlce Yellow or White Gold I CARAT $2950 Y. CARAT $795 rw rw BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 70 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OH. ------------------------------------------------------------------Health Month is being celebrated througlwut Ohio duriltg the month of Wonu!n~ September. Holzer Medical Center is sponsoring a series of events to emphasize the importance of Women s Health. You are cordially invited to attend any of the free events listed. Please call us at 446-5313 to let us know you plan to attend. We look foJWard to seeing you! ' I I I I I .I I t .I I i Women's Health Month Calendar of Events MONDAY TUEsDAY l WEDNESDAY 2 fRIDAY THuRsDAY KlciM>ff Euent "O.....caning Obolades • .... rom. .kftii'Mol<loon ~­ 3 SAlURDAY 4 5 ~U..Sp.a-G.Ho.­ 7-8 7 8 "Risk Taking" 10 9 (for . . . pd 1 Mr 7·9Lm. 2-4 p.m. 21 Health Screenings Meigs County Senior Center 16 Health Screenings Jackson County Apple Festival So a.m.-12 noon HMC 22 Health Screenings Gallia County Senior Center . 17 Gallipolis 24 23 Pomeroy 18 ---lb12 - t p.ro.-'Sm.oi 19 28 5o.1Nt30 - - { 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 1 25 2:30-4,30 p.a-"Sm.oi Alooull" Spai,o,, -DoH. &..:. Dlr .. C.A.PS. HNC 'Omi< ()s;od.,.,.., Ia Nou IW.••I'IOI' Ib halth 29 30 p;' ' ...,.. 7-t--·~·a.- 1 -1'101· loPm "' ll'ilkl' . P. - · M.D. HMC ~ *Refreshments served. ..... ""Meal served (preregistration required). I I Health Information Fair City Park ..-...o~· 2-5 p.m. .t J """' 10 pU>icl' 9 Lm.·12 noon I t. I I Wellsloo Aim & Tour 15 Mammography Dept. I l I· I lhJodaon. ~c-oy- 7-9 p.m. 14 12 11 Health Screenings Jackson County Ohillco Festival 5peakar: Ma~gW Hamish, M.D. Bouord Memorial Lhary' .t f, I Anel Thtatre' saso 'S· AutO C IWO LOCAnOIIS 1818 EASTERN IYEIIUE.·...........446·1113 . . ., ... PilOtS note activity above 'no-fly' zone ........ Mutdl" Push~ l2121'M •4-HP COt1llll'!'('ia eoginP • Mu~ Zooe"lor more lorque •l'alenled Tn<:ut'" onuklqbble CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Friday night's Ohio Lottery selections: Pid3 8-1-8 Pick4 3-1-6-5 BuckeyeS 2-20-25-26-28 The Super Lotto jackpot was $8 million. •• Eric earned lhis name when he tinue with me and my brother. : Dad and Grandpa also spend' Fath~rhood. I !1(~1~<V .·:·t~''·J"' bemg m a bad mood. f!e left the their Saturdays lilce this. Most peo-Like Bill, Dad alwa~ has a col- -?•f!.VJ,.e..n .. ~. .::'i·~·.t~~:; s~ge ~hmd, but the name stayed pie recogni ze Dad by his work orful answer for everylhmg. .!J •. Wllh him. . boots because that's usuatly alt . His med!ods, although so"!e- ~ ~·li: .·:i•: .. ·. -.:~· ·~·;;,., By )JrofeSSJon, my da~ is a they see sticking out from under il tunes annoy.mg when you're trymg ;.:··~d~ ·.,<.,,·'f!! ;/,'"f:•·•ljfi."fl:}~i)(: m~han1c and auto body repaU'Illan, car when they stop by the e. to.g~ a stllllght answer,~ ~!'ways ~L::.. ·'ii~, .. t .,.w. .... wh1ch makes he and I the perfect Thts is not to say t~Dad onginal and usually ente~ng. ~'~ KEVIN,,~.!jfSON . father and S?n team .....hc fJXes cars shirks his duties as husband and ,I have found memones of tod- ......,.. . ~··~'): and! break em. , . . father, however. He works hard dlmg around the house as a youngI ~agme Dad s been a ht.de d•s- because he likes to and also ster, trymg to master lhal b~ance appo!nted .~t ne1ther of h1s sons because he puts his family first and problem that all young children pass on to my own children. mherited h1s mterest m cars. wants to provide for them in every.. face. · While 1 was hopping around My brother was always more way he can If 1 had any gold I'd Dad w~uld be sitting on the with my thumb in my mouth and !nterested in basketballs '!'~ ball make him a'medal. ' couc~ readin.g the paper ~hen the my eyes watering, Dad said: JOm!S and I pre~erred admmng the His sense of responsibility is · earths gravlly would shift and I "If you're going to be dumb, bod1es on Dads S_nap-On Tools one of the things 1 hope 1 have . would end up on my face. . Fred, you gotta be tough." calendar 1;0 !he bodies on lhe cars inherited from him. That and his . At the sound of my forehead hitDad dubbed me ''Fred" at an he was Pam,ung. . . sense of humo&. Dad can find tmg the carpet, .Dad would fold early age. I think he named me ,My..dad s ~~ J~st a mech~1c, something to laugh about no matter down lhe ~p ~f hiS newspa~, sur- after Fred Flintstone. he sa mechamac. Every mommg how dire the situation. vey the Sl,tuation and sa,r. Come It's not ·my legal name, it Dad leaves lhe house an~ heads for If I have inherited these two here 8!Jd I Dptd ,YOU up. doesn't appear on my birth ccrtili- w~rk ~here he spends etght hours things from my father, 1 need DOthIt took me quue.a few YCll:fS to cate or any other documents, but w1th hJS h~ ~tuck m a carburetor ingelse. outgrow my clumsmes~. I lh!nlc r it's !he only lhing 1 ever remember or tran.sm1Ss1on ~r some other But this doesn't mean you can . was I 9 before I got ll enure1y Dad calling me. mechanical-type thing. write me out of your will Dad under contrOl. Even on the rare occasion when He then comes home, eats din' · One of the memories I have he lost his temper with me (which ncr and retires to the garage behind from the last few years of this happened far Jess often than I oJr house to find something else JUST ARRIVED/ struggle for coordination is helping deserved), he still caUed me Fred. mechanical to stick his head in. Dad with one of his many carpcnI got off pretty lucky, though. The only difference between FOOTBALL try projects around the house. Mr brother Eric started out as work and home is that Grandpa C~EATS It was a rare day that I didn't "Ptglet," after the runt from A.A. comes over and partakes in a little strike my thumb with a malfunc- Milne's "Whinnie The Pooh." father-son bonding by sticlcing his tioning hammer. He eventually outgrew his puny head alongside Dad's in something Following one of these inci- frame and Dad renamed him mechanical. dents, Dad imparted me wilh a bit "Oscar" after Sesame Street's It's a family lnldition dial Dad of his wisdom that I will one day Oscar the Grouch. must be disappointed will not con. :<;~~.!';,_ ''\Graffi:tP . .: :;.:.'..' SAVE $150 Lottery numbers GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission wiD hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. in the second flOor meeting room of the Gallia County Courthouse. The commission will hold a work session prior to the meeting at 6:15 Jlm. My dad ~duated with honors from the Btll Cosby School of ON THE YANGTZE - GaDipolls' Mal Tawney Is' aeen with the captain and 1 crew member or the vessel wblcb took 111m up the Yangtze River during TaWDey's recent visit to tbe People's Republk of China. Unclaimed discharge·owners sought GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Service office is looking for the owners, or their heirs, or 33 unclaimed military discharges. According to Jabez Parsons, Gallia County Veterans Service officer, the discharges were brought to the courthouse to be recorded for safekeeping in the recorder's office. Probably most of the people we're loolcing for forgot to come baclc in and pick up the originals after they were recorded, Parsons said Friday afternoon. Most of lbe discharges are from lbe Vietnam War era. The oldest military discharge found, that.of Spanish-American War veteran Pnvate George R. White for service "honest and faithful", dates to Nov. 6, 1898, and was recorded by then-recorder Elza Dickey on Marth 25, 1899. Parsons said most people want their discharges. If they're deceased, their children may want lhem, he added. ·The Veterans Service office is looking for the foUowing people, or their heirs, to claim lhe discharges: Allen, Gary W., Army, Jan. 30, 1968, to Jan. 22, 1971; Armstrong, Wm. E., Army, SepL 30, 1985, to March 24, 1986; Beaver, Charles ,' K., Army, June 21, 1966, to June 20, 1968; Boyce, Theodore B., ·· Army, July 25, 1985, to Dec. 14, : BrTbe Associated Press 1985; Bickers, Timothy H., Air ·:Sunday, variable cloudiness Force, Jan. 26, 1968, to Jan. 18, with a slight chance of showers. 1969; Highs 80 to 85. Davison, Lawrence J ., Army, Extended rorecast Oct. 31, 1966, to June 6, 1969; MondaytbrougbWedaesday: Duty, Arthur D., Army, Aug. 31, :Fair Monday, a chance of show- 1976. to Aug. 30, 1979; Ferguson, e11 Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows David A., Army, Sept 19, 1972, to 5S: to 60 through the period. Highs SepL 10, 1974; Ferrell, Joseph H., in )he middle 70s Monday and in Army, Dec. 7, 1966, to Dec. 23, the upper 70s to around 80 Tuesday 1968; Games, John FJ ., Air Force, aniJ Wednesday. SepL 16, 1969, to Dec. 17, 1971; stiations. include c~!r caning b)' MarY WISe, tole pamtmg by MarlIS'n Meier, bears by Susan Baker, ~iltin~ b}' the Middleport Chureh li( Christ Quilters, and tye-dying by !ilichelle Garretson. :•: Veterans Memorial Hospital )Viii be conducting health checks from noon to 2 p.m. at Dave Diles Park including blood pressure and blood sugar monitoring. : The Middleport Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue at the Legion Parle on Mill Street imd' catfish sandwiches will be ~vailable from the Catfish Festival Committee of the Middleport Community Association at Mitch's Pro~uce Stand. Reservations for spaces along North Second for craf~ game, and refreshment booths may be made with Brian Johnson, 992-348 I. Spaces wiD be available on the day of festival between the hours of noon and 7 p.m. Queea Contest The queen contest is under the direction of Meni Amsbary, a former Big Bend Regaua queen, and it i's open for Meigs County girls between lbe ages of 16-19. Sheila Ann Dent, 32, Ravenswood, : W.Va.; . Charles E. Dalton Jr., 31, Bid- · weU, and Doretha Delores campbell, 37, Gallipolis; Marcus: Emmett Grube Jr., 43,111d Debcnh Ann Johnson, 38, bolh of Glllipo-: lis; Thomas Benjamin Clary, 38, South Point, and Cathy Lynn Coughenour, 27, Gallipolis; Danny Angel, 23, Crown Oty, and ~?l Ann Miller, 23, Kerr; CarloS • - . ford ~aldweU, 32, Thurman, and : Brenda Sue Ca11,31, Bidwell wUJ be used toward the purtllase or eyeglasses and used for sight related projects. From left are, Guy Morrow, Norm Snyder, Dan fiomas, and Charlie Huber, ule dJairlllliJl. (Times-Sen· tine! photo by Kris Cochran) Sunday nmes-Sentinei--Page-.-.U · Dad's 'Cosby Method' offers role model to sons ' mother of victim -. HMC = Holzer Medical Center Self-breast examination techniques will be taught to area high school students during the month. --- -- ----- - ------~----------------------~----~-------~---------- Gallipdis 26 I 1 I I I 1 I ·l 11 l 1: I �1992 Augutt 30, 199J Page-A~ • Reporter's death still looms over Inslaw case •• • •• .. • .•• ' • •. • •. • IIZ5 'l1llnl A"• Ga!Qpnllt, Oldo (614) 446-lJC llJ Cout SL, PomtrOJ, Oldo (614) 992-ZIH ROBERT L. WINGETI' :' I'Ubllober HOBART WILSON JR. PAT WIIITEHI!AD Allllllllt Publlsbe..CO..trollor I!Dcu1IYe Editor A MEMBER of Tbe Asoociated Press, and the American Newspoper Publilborl AllocilliDn. LE1TERS OP OPINION are welonme. Tbey ahould be leSI than 300 words. All !etten .,. subject to editinj and must be signed with name, odclnosa and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be publi~. l.otten ahould be in good taste. addressing issues, not · penonolltiOS. Unstable taxes WASHINOTON - A draft due out soon, concludes; to S1ea1 dt PROMIS House Judiciary Commirtee report ''Based 00 the evidence coUecte software sysdetails a sUing ohuspicious eir- ed b th c · tern from INSLAW, Inc. Y e ommntee, it appears Committee investigators learned cumstances sunoundin g lite appar- that lite padt followed by Danny that Clsolaro was in contact widt ent suicide ol a free-lance reporrer. FBI · JoSeph Daniel Casolaro was found ~ agent m the ·Weeks prior to last August in a hotel room in Mar· his death. FBI field agent Thomas · b r,..,k Gates ttnS urg, W.Va., with his wrists J._. •., Casolarotold the committee that slashed just days after telling d lik ·sounded very "upbeat" ftiends he was closing itton CntCk· a an not e someone contemplat· ing his year-long investigation into ing suicide. Casolaro had a phone a far-flung government conspiracy book COJ!taining Gates' telephone that he called the "Octopus... number, .wbic~ was never lOcated Casolaro was on the trail of the during the police investigation, a twisted tale of lnslaw, a small C 1 . factGatesfoundunsettlin•. . IISQBI'O m ,.,..,,;ng his investigaIn a sw•••• t • ued to Washington-based computer comr---· ~· s......men ISS into the Inslaw matter b:berought the committee, Oates argued, " ... pany embroiled in a stx'·y-le'gal lion him i.n contact with a num r of based ~pon my prtor · testtmony · dispute with the Justice Dep'art· da h th ogerous individuals associited concenung my·COJll8aS widt Casoment. 1ns1aw c ar$es at Iustice widt organized crime and the world laro and also widt the Captain' of conspired to pirate •ts software and 0f · u· · drive it into ~ ...... _tcy. R~ · 1• coven mte tgence operauons. ... the Martinsburg Police Depart~~"" · • .. ed by former Attorney eneral As h long. as the possibility exists ment. ••"""~ IS cause •or SUS)>ICtons t at Danny Casolaro died as a 10 be raised .••" EUiot Richardson, lnslaw's claims uJ f his · · · · the were upheld by two different feder' res 1 0 mvesb~abon mto During the four weeks they al J'udges, but after a successful ~rthlaw 1!1811«, it is unperative dtat talked, Oates also learned that •U er mvestigation be conduct· casofaro' s pnmary · appeal by lite Justice Deparunent, ed." source on the the case is now headed for a new INSLAW affair was an individual trial. · On Aug. I I, the Judiciary Com- Gates himself had accused of mainIn the course of his JXObe, Caso- minee voted along party lines to taining ties to organized crime in laro stumbled across evidence dtat adopt the report titled, "The an affidavit be had presented to a INSLAW Affair," which recom- •·•-• ,.. ___,...;;.., he believed linked the lnslaw dis......... court. '-"'UUIIIU s colleagues • tn'gues, Juding mends that Attorney General say this individual had subtly Pute to deeper 10 appoinunent the Iran-contnl scandal, the BCCI William Barr seek theunsel u warne d caso 1aro about risks affair and lite pre-Gulf War arming of an independent co to inves- involved with his probe. Thus, of Iraq. • tigate potential criminal conduct of when Oates learned of Casolaro's The Judie;•"' Committee repon, current and former Justice officials dcadt, it set off an alarm. . a_ _ , _ _ _.....;_.....;i~nvo;,;;,;;lv;;ed;;.;:in:.;a:n:.;al:l::eg::;ed:.:;co;:n::sp::;irac:=y~---.:..--~--....., B:y Ande"'"On nd Michael Binstein By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Bwiuess A1111lyst . NEW YORK (AP)- "Change" is in, or at least the promise of it ' Fed up widt a listless eaxtOIIlY, vorers seem ett¥er fir change, seemingly cel1lin it will be for the better. Both presidenual candidates indicate theY, are eager 10 offer it 'We want change. Everybody knows we need it," said President Bush in one of his many references to the subject. "I want to talk about real change," said Gov. Clinton. Lesser candidates echo their sentiment. . But dtere is one change dtal many American business people lhink the Cp.tnuy could do without. Repeated changes in the tax laws, they say, · make it exaemely diff'teult for companies to plan for the long term. · A nolable example of the dangers involved in changing tax laws can be seen today in almost every city in America, w~ "sec·dtroughs," or empty office buildings, stand as still and grim as gravestones. The tax laws early in lite 1980s encouraged consiiiiCtion, and investment fllllls, builders, lenders, and insurance companies developed proAJIIIIS 10 benefit from the tax laws. Then the benefits were rescinded in 1986. ' ; · The result in the fust instance was an overabundance of suucturcs, many of them built before the change in the tax laws and some built after· ward (their developers couldn't stop in time) and doomed from the start to fail, . Less dramatic examples abound. In fac~ they come every year. By the late 1980s, the billions .of dollan! in tax cuts enacted early in the decade had been erased by tax illc:remes, and with litem all plans dtat were based on them. While surveys sbow t>nsjnesses want tax cuts, talks widt business owners suggest they may want stability as much or even more, because longrange plans demand a fairly predictable environment Alas, dtey're not likely to get it ·. Whatever the reason, tax changes are likely to come in annual nibbles ralhet dtan full bites. Taxes enacted in one year are likely to be rescinded in another. Taxes lowered in one area may be raised in anodter. .; Instability rules. Aftdo allowing taxes to rise in 1990, President Bush expresses regrets in 1992. After resci~ding some benefits of Individual Retirement Accounts in the late 1980s, Congress now may vote them 'back to life. Businesses have seen illc:remes and decreases in tax credits, capilal gains, depreciation and other areas that impact dteir efforts. Interviews .with many of dtern show they cspect more changes before they adjust to :-the old ones. ;. Asked in regular quarterly surveys to select dteir "most important jroblem," member fllllls of dtc National Federation of Independent Busi· Rupe, ~ave you ever had anl give you the same advice widtout .ness invariably name "taxes," foUowed by the related (XOblem of "regu- sleepless _mghts when you ~dn t charge. :Iation." do anythmg but watch_TV 10 the Another fascinating ad was These concerns bent formidable competition, since many of the rela- early~ of lite m~mg? If you titled, "The Big Green Clean tively small companies in lite survey have been barely hanging on for sev- haven t, you are mtssmg a great eral years. In S)llte of litis, "weak demand" ranked only dtird as a con- deal! Most of the shows that you F"rn.w cern, and·such worries as labor quality, competition, labor costs and s~ between 2 and 5:30 a.m. are r, ""' u fUIIIIICing trailed well behind. weird. Wbile a good deal of lite tax concern is about what business people They have to be because they Machine.• This was a vacuum perceive to be high or inequitable tax levels, much also relates to the inse- arc designed for the insot11niacs. device which would clean any rug curity of not knowing if plans made today will be good tomorrow. This means, Rupe, that you are at or material through its suction the m~y of the promoter'S, whose power. In lite TV show the pamcio~ly ob)CCUve IS to sell you some- pants would toss some ketchup or thll]g while you are half asleep. For mustard or whatever on the floor or example, you will sec competitive carpet. Then widt a little bit of lite shows on losing weight. In one ad, special cleaner, the Big Green the promoters stress exercise. Clean Machine would immediately Occasionally, you will see a clean the rug or carpet new gadget which will JXOvide lite Then there are other attaclunCnts ~ser with ~ e~ercise _machine sirn- which would suck water out of a By Tbe Associated Press •lar to cltmb~ng St31rs. The~, of large pan or barrel. Also, this Today is Sunday, Aug. 30, the 243rd day of 1992. There are 123 days course, there IS the unconvenuonal device could be used in draining left in lite year. exercises which dtey !'fC trying to pipes in the house. ·On the screen, Today's Highlight in History: hoiSt upon the weary vtewer. this Green Machine did these jobs. Twenty-five years ago, on Aug. 30, 1967, the U.S. Seruue conftrllled On th~ odter hand, you ca:n get a However, there were 50 many gadJhe appoinunent of Thurgood Marshall as the ftrst black justice on lite program tn wh1ch they prormse you gets added 10 it, it would take a U.S. SuJnme Court. ~tU _ Jose up to a hundred pounds by pick-up truck to haul this equipOn this date: dtelln$. In one ad, lite company ment around. The promoter stated In 30 B.C. (on Aug. 30. by some estimates), the sevendt and most advert•sed a s1mple dtet for suc- dtat if you pun:hased all of his at famous queen of ancient Egypt known as Cleopatra committed suicide. cess. The viewer would gulp a liq- normal retail price it would cost In 1797, the creator of "FrankensiCin," Mary WoUstonecntft SheUey, u1d for both breakf~tand lunch. In about $1,000. However, they were was born in London. the evenmg, the_dteter wouldbe giving away this machine to the . In 1862, Union forces were defeated by the Confederates at lite Second able to eat a debetous meal conSist· viewer for lite ice of $297. Rupette, ·Battle of Bull Run. ing of vegetables and fruits plus you shouldn't live widtout one of . In 1893, Louisiana politician Huey P. Long was born in WiM Parish. Qne slice of diet bread and one these large contraptions. It was In 1905, Ty Cobb made his major league batting debu~ playing for the .piece of tasteless cooked meat, (no noticed that lite television station J)etroit Tigers. fa~ please!). did not endorse the sale of this · In 1941. lite World Warn siege of Leningrad began as Na2i fon:es In order to prove lite diet works, prod t took Mga. dtey show a lady before and after. A~~w car wax is also being :; In 1~5, Gen. Douglas MacArthur arrived in Japan, and set up AUied The before photo shows a woman advertised. The TV shows a man :occupallon h~uarters. who weighed over 250 pounds waxing a car and swinging a hose In 1963, lite 'Hot Line" communications link between Washington prior to lite dieting. The after pic- over his to-..ad. It was a very good and Moscow went into operation. ture shows her down to 125 exhibit of twirling a hose without In 1979, Hurricane David devastated the tiny Caribbean island of pounds. This ad is similar to the hitting anything. One could only Dominica as it began a rampage dtrough lite Caribbean and up the eastern one Tommy LaSorda endorses. It's guess whether the car or twirler got · .u .S. seaboard that claimed some 1,100 lives. very convincing, Rupette. the benefit of litis CBI wax. ••' In 1983, Guion S. Bluford Jr. became the ftrSt black American astroAnother show is one in which One TV channel showed a film naut to travel in space, flying aboard lite shuUle Challenger. the viewer can only guess as to of saving and growing hair on a In 1984, following three postponements over two months, the space how he or she can lose weight. The semi-bald head. ll1ere are still TV ·shutde Discovery finally blasted off on its maiden voya~e. program does not reveal this doctors dtat will tell you that hair In 1986, Soviet authorities l!fteSted Nicbolas Dantloff, lite Moscow answer. However, if you would growing is possible. Bu~ rot! . ,correspondent for U.S. Ne'Ys an_d World Report, after he was handed a write to the company or call a I · take the treatments adverused for a : package by a RUSSUIII acquamtance. 900 number, then you will get lite price (installments are out). By ~ .· In 1989, a federal jury in New York found hotel queen Leona Helms· answer, provided you pay them in combing lite hair over the bald· ;· :iey guilty of income tax evasion, but acq_uiued her of extortion. (Helmsley three monthly installments. You ster's·head, the victim wiD swear have to make the first payment that he is growing new hair. Sooner · is serving a four-year at a federal prison m Danbury, Conn.) : · Ten years ago: PLO leader Yasser Arafatleft Beiru~ Lebanon, by ship before you know how you can lose or later he discovers the uuth and ; ~ under a U.S.-negotiated evacuation plan affecting Palestinian and Syrian we~sot in the 900 numbers·- the will purchase a hair .pie<;e. Don't ' ,orces. . w• call tt a wig, Rupe, as you might : : Five years ago: A redesigned space shuttle booster, created in the wake ads where you can talk to a psy- insult the wearer. It is no disjll'!!C : · of the Challenger disaster, roared into life in its ftrst fuU-scale test-ftring chic. This individual can, apparent· to wear a hairpiece provided 11 fits ly, cure your depression, teach you your head properly. · near Brigham City, Utah. ' Rupe, as you can sec, the writer :, •· One year ~o: Azerbaijan declared its independence, joining the starn· how to love an enemy, foreteU your future, give you lite scores of any has been having trouble sleeping at · · pede of republics seeking to secede from the Soviet Union. : ' Today's Birthdays: A!:trcss Shirley Booth is 85. Baseball hall-of.famer professional football game in night. 1 have deviated a great deal : ~ Ted Williams is 74, Coun!ry singer Kitty Wells is 73. Opera singer Rcgi- advance or do anything which in getting a normal nights sleep. As , na Resnik is 70. Acaess Ehzabetlt Ashley is 53. Skier Jean-Claude Killy would.JIIlisfy your ego for a price. of litis date 1 will go to my bed for If you"!!IP;e nothing else to do and the ftrst two or three houn. Then 1 ~' : is 49. Actor Timothy BOIIOJI)S is 41. ; ' ThouJitt r.:.- Today: "Of all fonns of caution, caution in love is per- are wiUing to pay the money, llten usually $0 to the frog room and . ' :• haps the most falaJ to uue happiness."- Bertrand Russell, English math· the psychic is lite one to talk to. My slumber m my ~·s chair only advice to you, Rujle, is to call or my large recliner which I pur:;;,Clllllii:ian ind Jll!ilosopher (18'72-1970). your barber or beautician who will chased recenUy. lt seems dtall can m · c r___ &lSieJN ,.2. ~ Mtfl, •s-Nta "Special A'ent Gates said hC made his suspictODS known to Mar, tiosburg authorities, and that he called the local FBI office and sug; ges!ed that they investigate becaltsc! it was pos.ibly rela!Cd to criminal activity which falls within the;,,;,~ •-diction of the FBI," reads the com', mittee draft report. Casolaro's death wn ruled i suicide last Janu~ by local authorities after a 1 DWI·hotll investigation. But the committe4 found that investiJ&tion to bel bY ureg · ulariues ' and ntiS· • ' andlin~, be~ioning -with the facl th at aso aro ' s body w~ embalmed before his family wall notified, and that lite embalming "may have limited the·effective, ness of autops•es · or toXI'colog~....., ···• examinations." The committee report also points out that Martinsbwg authori-· o·es '·"ed to seal Casolaro' s room;· IIW . which could have invited the con-: lamination of lite possible crime scene: ''Additionally, it was report: ed that the room in which Mr, Casolaro was 'o nd !··-·.. " u was c .....,... before a thorough criminal investi~ gan·on could be conducted." · A full copy of CasoiBro's aurop.: sy report also contains details !hal until now have gone unreported} includin~ the fact that three or Casolaro s fingernails were miss-: in g. While lite coroner concludes that Casolaro chewed them off,: friends remain skeptical. Areas of skin discoloratioo were also found· on his anns and hips. However, the' autopsy repon gives no exlllanation: as to lite cause, simply relening to' them as "discoloration due to: embalming or to a conwsion." . There are other unanswered· questions that are keeping the ease:. open for many of Casolaro's friends and, family members. For: example, why would Casolllo have: put a roUed-up DOle in his boot thar cited key figures from his research· - and why have family members. never been allowed to independent-· ly verify the handwriting on laro' s suicide note along witlt 65 pieces of other evidence? Martinsburg police, on the other hand, say dtat Casolaro had plentf, of reasons to feel despondent, cit· ing lite fact dtat his third bonk proposal had been rejected and a $178,790 mortgage payment was due the next dsy. CopyriJ=hl, 1992, Uniled Fta" lure SyDdscatc,lnc. glagued easo.: Watching TY in the wee hours of the morning vred lf. Today in history I '' I I I I. I I sleep better sitting up than 1 do lying down. On occasion 1 have taken a mild sedative or sleeping pin to assist ~e with my sleep habtts. These ptlls will only help me sleep two or three hours. ll1ere have been side effects which carry over until the next afternoon. So 1 have decided not to continue using litem. Rupe, do you also know that a person sleeps approximately one dtird of his life. He spends at least one-third of his life in bed or on lite sofa That means that a man of 60 has been awake40 years. What is the status or us 33 Bob Hoeflich in one of his recent columns, co;,mented on the old US 33 highway improvements from Darwin to Athens and he furd1er wrote pertaining to the resurfacing from lite Adtens County line to lite city limits of Athens. He has, as many of us have, questioned the meaning of all these improvement on old US 33. Millions of' dollars have been spent on old bridges on us 33 in the past several years. Several weeks ago one of our prominent county officials stated dtat the new US 33 and thecoonector highway to the Ravenswoo4 bridge were being expedited by hav!ng a_n in-house program of engmecnng. Always before the state would employ independeni engineers for litis project. This ha! not been done. WiD the bypass of Lancaster and Nelsonville on St. Rt 33 be given pr:iority ove.rMeigs County? Certatnly the cmze~s of both AthenS and Meti!S counues should be pro; v•ded w1th an up to date progress report It will be nice if the Deput)' Director Jack Dowler, would fur· nish us with a repon every three months on the progress of this work. Ru~. there i~ a great deal of ~kepttctsm tn th1s county at thi~ bme. ~ o~. • Edt tor s note • Long-lime Attor.ney Fred W. Crow is the contr~bulor or a w:eekly rolum9 ror Tile S~n~ay Ttmes-Senll•eL ~~ers wisbtng to applaud, criliICIU or comment on uy subject (except reli&ion or politics) are encou~aged to '!'rile to Mt. Crow,•ncareofthl5newspaper. Berry's World must • • 4o . ·j ,, H ~ (!1 19!12 by NEA . Inc "/know what's buggin ' you, Dad/ You can 't stand thaldaa that somabody MY AGE might becoma PRESIJ?ENT, can you?" ' wv OH-Polnt Local No~.r:re~. in Brief:___, 1930s radio star buried Council meeting time.changed in Gallipolis cemetery POMER~Y - Pomeroy Village Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday at village hall instead of at the usual meeting time. Reminder for poster restrictions . POMEROY - Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed reminded residentS today dtal ~paign pos_ters are not to put up in P<meroy until45 days preceding an elecUon, according to lite village zoning ordinance. Porter hired for CCC !'QMEROY- Briait W. Porter of Racine, has been hired by the Ohio ~ent of Natural Resources, Division of Civilian Con· servallon, to work at lite Zaleski CCC Camp located in Vinton County. The Civiliait Cons.rvation Corps offer on-the-job uainin~ for 1_8-24 year old men and women in bodt residential and non-resulential ~ throuplout the state. For informauon.on dtc program anyone interested may contact the CentJal ~fice m Col.~bus. 265 6523. Complete information can be obtatned by wnttng the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, Division of Civilian Conservation, 1855 Fountain Square, Building H, Columbus, Ohio43224. Theft, vandalism probed by deputies POMEROY- Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby report· ed Saturday that the departinent has begun investigating a dteft report ftled by Cindy Burlre of Vinegar Sueet. Burke repated that Sony speakers wae taken from her residence early on Saturday. 1..awJencc Gluesencamp of Barringer Ridge Road near Ponland reported that between midnight and 6 a.m. Saturday, someone e$&cd his mailbox, dtrew toilet tissue and sprayed shaving cream on his car. Joan Smith, Syracuse, reported early Friday that she had observed dtree subjects trying to cany away a cement duck from her business place. The subjects fled toward Racine in a newer green vehicle. EMS units answer eight calls POMEROY - Eight calls for assistance were answered on Friday and early Saturday by units ol Meigs County Emergency Ser· vices. . On Friday at 12;04 p.m., Racine station went to State Route 338 for an auto rue. Charles Hill was the owner. At 12:14 p.m., Syracuse unit responded to the scene. Charles Hill refused treaunent At 12:17 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Syracuse station and took Dave Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:20 pm., Racine unit went to 338 and took Damon Fisher to Veterans. At 4;10 p.m., Pooleroy squad went to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Ruth Schramm was taken to Veterans. At 6:41 pm., Rutland squad walt to Salem Sneet. Benda Diehl was taken to Veterans. On Saturday at 5:50 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Scout Camp Road for Golda Krackomberger. She was taken to St. Joseph Hospital. AI 10:35 am., Pomeroy squad went to Mulberry Avenue and took Mac Kttcha to Veterans. Deputies probe theft VINTON - A London, Ohio, man reported Friday afternoon that a gas and elecUic refrigerator was stolen from his cabin on Gravel Valley Road. Robert Hall repmed the refrigerator was chained to concrete on the cabin's porch. The concrete was broken and lite refrigerator removed. The exact date of lite theft is unknown. Man cited in one-car crash CHESTER - A Gallipolis man was cited after a one-car crash on Vinegar Street in Chester Township Friday around 1:40 a.m. . According to a report from the Oallia·Meigs Post of lite State High~,ay Patroi._Jeay L. McPherson, 24, 1011 Third Avenue, was westbOund on Vmegar Street and lost control of his car which went off the left side of the road and into a ditch. No injwies wae reported. Damage was McPherson's 1975 Pontiac Ftrebird was listed as light Mcl'llenort - ciied by the pauol for driving under lite influence and f8ilttre 10 control. Deer-car wreck reported CHESHIRE - No injuries were reported in a deer-car wreck on Ohio 5S4 in O!eshirc Township Friday around 11:15 p.m. Rebecca J. Stump, 27, 668 SR 554, Bidwell, was westbound on Ohio 5S4 when she s11'11Ck and killed a deer that entered lite road· way, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pauol reponed. Damage to Swmp's 1987 Mercury Cougar was listed as moder· ate. The deer was removed by lite Ohio Department of Transponation. Patrol probes one-car wreck BIDWEll. - A BidweU youth was ci!Cd after a one-car wreck on Heatley Road near the junction widt Ohio 850, formerly Rodney Pike, in BidweU Friday around 3;20 pm. Joseph W. Wolfe, 16, of 1512 Woods Mill Rd., was northbound on Ohio 850 and lost control of his car when he attempted to turn right onto Heatley Road, tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol repolled. Wolfe's car then went off the right side of the roadway l1ld struck a tree, the pauol reported. No injuries were reported. Damage to Wolfe's 1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as moderate and disabling. Wolfe was cited by the patrol for failure to conuol. Four jailed recently GALLIPOLIS - Four people were placed in the Gallia County J8il rcccnUy. Jailed were: Deloris J. Miller, 28, 706 Dry Ridge Rd., Patrio~ By JAMES SANDS Special CorrespODdenl GALLIPOLIS - "When your burdens grow 100 heavy, And your courage starts to slip, Tune in yOJW favorite radio statioo And listen to Cap, Andy and Flip. Their sacred songs will help you Journey on your way. Cap's pleasant voice wiU cheer you AU dtrough the day. · Though most of their thoughts are serious, There's a touch of humor 100, FOI' Flip's a regular monkey In all he starts to do. We musbt't forget dear Andy, Whose voice is soft and clear. He makes us feel a little closer To those we love so dear. And so these lines are written To Cap, Andy and Flip. May dteir careers be long and happy With never a backward slip." The Cap, Andy and Flip mentionedinthesongwerebigradiostars of the I930s who also made public appearances. At different times the Uio could be heard over WWVA in Wheclfug, W.Va., wMMN in Fairmont, W.Va., WCHS in Charleston, W.Va., WCMI in Ashland, Ky., and WHKC in Columbus. Despite the fact that many of the legends of country music played in Gallia County in the 1930s, like Roy Acuff, Dave Macon, lite Delmore Brotbers, Curt Poulton, DeFord Bailey, Bradley Kincaid and others, Cap, Andy and Flip ranked right up at the top . For a time Wanen Caplinger (Cap), Andrew Patterson (Andy) and WiUiam Strickland (Fiip)joined with Grandpa Jones and others to form the Pine Ridge SUing Band that played on the Lum and Abner mdlo show. In dtc group's 10 years as Cap, Andy and Flip, they made records and sold sheet music booklets.Three booklets were called Fireside Melodies, with the lines above coming from "Number 2.• Other songs in dtat bonk include "I've a Mansion Awaiting in Heaven,• ''When Dreams of Heaven Come True," "I've Found a New Friend" (all spirituals), and such folic songs as "Macbedt Mine Explosion," ''The Flood of 1937" and "The Ohio Valley Flood of 1936." According to the introduction to Fireside Melodies, Cap and Andy were part of a group called the Cumberland Mounlain Entertainers locatedinTeMessecuntill928, when dteybegan broadcasting over WADC in Akron. It was about 1930 when the two wue introduced to Strickland. They were impressed by his work and signed him up, thus becoming Cap, Andy and Flip. Andy was the lead singer,Fiipdte tenor and Cap the bass. Cap played the metal guitar and Andy lite violin. Flip played banjo and mandolin, though be must have been better known for his mandolin playing, since lhat is what is picturild on his tombstone in Mound Hill Cemetery. Flip was born just outside Bir· mingham, Ala.Jtseemsdtatwbenhe was little his fadter bought WiJJiam a pair ol slippers. But William pronounced them as ''flippers," hence STRICKLAND GRAVE • Pictured above is the Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolis gravesile ol rormer West Virginia and Ohio Valley ndlo star WOllam "Flip" Stricltland, rormerly or tbe Cap Andy and Flip country music trio. ' the beginning of a niclmame dtat in time was shortened to Flip. It was the birth of his ftrst son in 1939 that caused Flip to leave the Uio. He went into dtc chicken busi· ness in West Virginia so he could be home all the time. Lster he worked in Indianapolis, Ind., and before dtat Akron, as weU as doing musical engagements widt Curly Fox and Texas Ruby. The reason Flip is buried in Gallipolis is dtat his second wife, Helen Burnell, is a native of Gallia County.lronically. Cap's third wife, Evelyn Shaver, was also a native Gallian. According to an article in the Winter 1989 issue of Goldenseal magazine written by Rio Grande professor Ivan Tribe, ''Cap, Andy and Flip appear to have been the top country act heard over WCHS an4' the West Virginia Network. They had two shows daily in addition to their Friday night appearances of the 'Old Farm Hour,' held in the WCHS anditorium before a live audience of 2,000. They were among lite most popular acts in dteannwtl West Virginiapicnic in Akron, an event which attracted crowds up to 30,000." GrandpaJonesonceremarkedthat in lite 1930s lite radio audience of Cap, Andy and Flip was enormous; "but they are forgotten today and seldom mentioned in country music history books." James Sands is a special Sunday Times-Sendnel correspondent. His address is: James Sands, 65 Wi!J low Drive, Springboro OH 45066; JVSD board awards 1-year, part-time contracts RIO GRANDE -The Gallia- and Jim Howard, Rio Grande, was Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational hired as a substitute bus driver. School Board of Education met in In other action, the board; regular session Aug. 25 in the • Granted J?CD!lission to partici· board room on the Buckeye Hills pate in the Ohm Coalition for EquiCareer Center campus. ty & Adequacy of School Funding In personnel matters, lite board for 1992-93. awarded one-year contracts to the • Adopted lite 1992-93 teacher foUowing inSIIIICtors for lite 1992- and student handbooks. 93 school year: Harold Benson, • Accepted the Carl D. Perkins Thurman, vocational agriculture; Grant allOcations for fiscal year Elva Davis, Gallipolis, diversified 1993. healdt occupations; Phyllis Rose, • Approved an agreement widt Jackson, math spe~ialist; and Management Advisory Services to Sheila Whiteley, Gallipolis, applied assist the treasurer's office in movscience. Harold Benson was also ing to the new GAAP accounting granted a supplemental contract for system. 38 days of extended service. • Adopted revised board policy The board accepted lite resigna- 2110; ediicational ouiCome goals tion of Mary Sue Weiland, diversi· and accepted the first reading of fied healdt occupations insuuctor, amended board policy 9130, citi· effective A~g. II. zen's advisory committee. Rick Dailey, Gallipolis, was • Set the tuition rate for the employed as a substitute insuuqtor 1992-93 school year at $2,971.28 '---------------------.. Friday evening by the Gallia County Sheriri''s Deparunent on a charge of assaul~ Sadie Lyn Ball, 39, 421 Pimo Rd, Oak Hill, Friday evening on a bench warrant for failure 10 appear; Harold V. Coughenour, 43, Georges Creek Rd., Gallipolis, Friday evening for a driving under the influence commiunen~ Terry J. Dray, 32, 171 I Chestnut St., Gallipolis, Saturday morning for a driving under the intluertee commiunenL The following people were arrested but not jailed: Richard D. Saunders, 30, Route 2, Crown City, Saturday morning by the Gallipolis Police Department on a charge of public intoxication, released on a summons to appear in coon; Delman R. Cheney, 27, 784 Shoestring Ridge, Gallipolis, Friday afternoon on a m.micipal court warrant for criminal damaging, released on a summons to appear in court; Richard C. Layne, 31,381 Buclcridge Rd., BidweU, Friday afternoon by order of the Gallia County Common Pleas Court for f8ilure to pay child support, released after posting bond. Police investigate two-car wreck GALLIPOLIS -No injuries were reported in a two-car accident on Court Street in Gallipolis Fridsy around 10:45 a.m. According to a repon from lite Gallipolis Police Department Donald D. Crago, 16, 3784 SR 141, Gallipolis, was eastbound ~ Court Street and suuck an unoccupied, parked car owned by Jeffrey L. Snedaker, 402 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. Damage .to C~o's 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass was listed as mod~rate and. disablmg. Damage to Snedaker's 1985 Ford Escort was liSted as hghL No citations were issued. per year ($330.14 per month). • Approved new dental fees with Didion & Associates. In the adult education division; . the board awarded the following part-time adult contracts: Betty Adkins, Clyde J!easley, Terry Hawk, Jim Howard, Shirley Jeffers, Mike Marshall, Linda Nibert, Clint Patterson, Jo(jn Peters, David Redecker, Gregory Shrader, Willlian Wells, Etta Williams, and John Yates , all peace officer insuuctors; Marlin Baker, Sue Burleson, Donna Conley, Darrell Detty, Rhonda Payne, Jan Radabaugh, Jerry Shook, and Norman Stewart, all JTPA career fair; Roger Brum.· field, Sheryl Fallon, Steve Saunders, and Dorna Smith, ABLE instructors; Lili Roush, ABLE coordinator and clerk; Carolyn Groves, Fred McGowan, and Geneva Rupe, ABLE aides; James CoUins, Jerry Shook and Clyde Day, ind. maint insuuctors; Rose Shaw, Marty Short, and Cathi Wood, MRDD instructors; Joyce Murphy and Pat Reese, computer specialist; Milton Call, welding instructor; Don Comer, Boiler Opemtor; Gail Smidt, basic clerical; Martin Wallace, job placement; Darrel Wasmer, EMT-A; Eua Williams, Headstart newsletter coordinator; Holly Cisco, CSS clerk; Jo Ann Wildman, job coach; and Tonia Stover, nurse aide insuuctor. • Approved the following part· time adult classes: Air Conditioning/Heating, Automotive Technology, Basic Clerical, Headstart SPRING VALLfY CINEMA 446 4524 . ' 7 Ill, SAT. Slit KURTRUSSEU IN UNLAWFUL ENTRY ' • menl Melvin Thornton, Racine, DUI, $350 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three, one year probation, operator's license suspended for 90 days, no operator's license, 10 days in jail suspended to three. concurrent with DUI charge, $75 and costs, one year probation; Bert Metz, Long Bottom, fictitious registnltiori, $20 and costs, failure to cmtrol, $30 and cosu, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Kimberly Jarrell, Racine, reckless operation, $100 and costs, left of center, $tOO aad costs; Lois Wams· ley, Chester, no operator's license, $75 and CQSts, three days in jail suspended with valid operator's license in 90 days. Robbie Cundiff, Middleport, DUJ, 10 days in jail suspended to dtree, $350 and eosts, one year probation, operalOJI's license suspend· ed for 90 days, left of center, tosts only; upon eitroUment and completion of the RTP school, SISO of ftne and Jai! time Will be suspended; Vickie L. Belmo~ Lsncaster, speed, $23 and costs; Rogenia J. ~ey. Crown City, liCit belt viola, 11011, $20 and costs; lames D. ChaJ. fant, Baltimore, speed 1 $28 and costs, seat belt violation, $20 and costs: Arthur Petrie, Pomeror. dis· orderly conduct while iniOltlcated, $25 and costs. Rodney Woodard, Letart, W.Va., passing bad checks, $25, costs and restitution; Kim Licht, Adtens, DUI, $350 and costs, 10 days in jail suspended to three, upon enrollment and completion of lite RTP school, $I 50 of fine and jail time will be suspended, operator's license suspended for 90 days; Michael Wolf, Reedsville, left of center, $30 and costs; Brian Durham, Rutland, criminal damaging, 90 da)'S in jail suspended to 10 days, reslltution, two years probation, receiving stolen property, six months in jail suspended to 10 days, consecutive with other charge, two years probation, c6sis. Jeff King, DUJ, six months in jail suspended to 10 days, $450 and costs, operator's license suspended for one year, two years probation, alcohol assessment. failure to control, $20 and costs,' no operator's license, six mondts 'in jail suspended 10 10 days, $100 and costs, two years probation, jail concurrent with DUI, criminal damaging, 90 days in jail, suspended to 10, consecutive with DUI charges, two (XObabon, restiwtion, rei:eivmg stolen propertY, six mondts in jail, suspended to 10 da)is, COnsecutive with criminal damaging charic, two years probation, costs. James Davis, Albany, .drug abuse, $100 and CQSIS, 30 days in jail, suspended, one year probation; Howard Scott Kiser, Racine, $100 rears and costs, 30 days in jail, suspend· ed, two years probation, restraining order issued; James Hall, Jr., Vinton, DUI, $350 and costs, 10 days in jail, suspended to dtree, one year probation, operator's license suspended for 90 days, speeding, $19 and costs; Steven L. Erwin, Pomeroy, DUI, $450 and costs, 30 days in jail suspended to I0, two years probation, alcohol assessment, operator's license suspended for one year, failure 10 control, $25 and costs; Connie Chapman, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Charles Neal, New Albany, Ind., speed, $65, and Shawn Braxton, Silver Springs, Md., speed, $65. COlONY THEATRE FRL THRU TIRIRS. ~\l ltll\11 1\.1 \ I l l ' I\'\.,'\) 1>1\11<> BATMAN RETURNS PG·tle •• OlliiYIIII SIIDW 7:. Q'SIIOI$1.11 1461111 R AND MEG RYAN IN PRELUDE TO AKISS 446·1011 P• oW. MAntelS lo PG13 TWSOAY IAIIGAIH NIGKT IJ.M ADULf ADMISS!Oft MNIHG SHOWi :39 cases processed in Meigs County court : POMEROY • Meigs County -Coun Iudge Patrick H. O'Brien :processed 39 cases last week. • Fined wee: Brian K. Lasmmle, :Grove City, speeding, $29 and ; costs: Jolin H. Fiske, Columbus, •speed, $20 and costs; James P. :Wells, Long Bottom, speed, $28 !ud costs; Douglas D. Bartrum, •New Haven, W. VL, speed, $29 and ; costs; William L. Little, Coolville, J safety violation, costs only; Eber •0. Pickens, Jr., Syracuse, SPCCd, ,$19 ud costs; Johnny Adkins.' IRacine, scat belt violation, costs ; only; Brian Harris. Lanisville, seat :belt violation, costs only; Paula •Butcher, Pomeroy, seat belt viola~ lion, costs only. ; Christina A. Goble Gilkey, •Shade, faillll'C to display valid reg: istration plate on front of vehicle, :$10 and costs; Michael E. New, land, Reedsville, speed, $23 and :costs; Ronald A. Young, MiDfield, :assured clear distance, $10 ~nd •cosu; Teena R. Roee, Reedsvtlle, : speed, $20 and costs; Robert L. : Kuhn, 4rJgsvillc. disorderly COD· ,duct, $SO and costs; Timothy : Mahan, Ravenswood, disorderly •conduct, $50 and costs; Susan : Lyons, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and :costs; Elvia JIIIICI, Parteroy, DUI, • six months in jail suspended to 10 :days, $450 and costs, one YCII' pro: bation, operaur'~ Iiocnsc suspend- · · ed for one year, alcobol assess- ' Newsletter, Industrial Maintenance Nurse Aide/MRDD, Peace Officer' and Welding, all beginning Augusi 31st; Computer Specialist, begin• ning August 25th and January 12, 1993; EMT Refresher, beginning August 22nd; and Boiler Operator beginning Sept 5th. .' • Accepted the resignation of Lewis R. Hamilton, Auto Mechanics InstruciOr, effective August4dt. • Granted permission to apply for the Appalachia Regional Com· mission Funds. , • Approved a $25.00 fee be assessed for each time a student has to re-take lite initial ftre class test. • Approved the 1992-93 Adult brochure, Student Handbook, and p.N. Handbook. . • Accepted a grant of $9,200 from the Federal Education Act for Adult Basic & Literacy Education. See Puzzle on Page D-2 �fag a Flying accusations put parties' Meigs Local Schools open By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Ohio's two major political parties are supplementing their war on the campaign trails with a cow noon battle. State Democratic Chairman Eugene Branstool responded Friday to a $400 million lawsuit the Ohio RepubUcan Party field against him and his pany. He said the ·suit was "laughable." The suit was filed Thursday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court as a countersuit responding · to an action Branstool filed last month in the same coun against the state Republican Party and its . chairman, Robert Bennett. · BranstOOI denied the allegations and said the suit should be dis- · missed. • The Republicans say that Democrats during the last six years POMEROY --Schools in the Mei&s Local Schoo1 District will open Monday. James Carpenter, superinten- . dent, announced that there have been no changes in bus routes and tbaf students can expect to be picked up at about the same time as last year. He asked that new students contact a neighbor to determine the pickup time or call the Bus Trans~on Supervisor a1 742-2990. . Lunch prices will remain the same as last year, $1.15 for students, kindergarten through eighth, and $1.25 for students, 9 through I2. Breakfast prize is 85 cents. Students who were on free or reduced price lunch last year will remain on the list until a date is set for new forms to be returned. During the fust week of school, students will be taking home various forms to be completed. These will include home emergency medical forms, student accident insurance, student handbooks and free lunch applications. The superintendent asks that all of the information be read. The emergency medical · form is required to be returned, while the others are optional but must be returned if the child is to J!aCticipate in lice lunches or in the S!IJdent insurance program. t t · CONFERRING ON SCHEDULING • Suzauile Beatz, Rick Blaettuar, Bruce Wil5on, prlucipal, aod Debbie Miok courer oo schedules at Thursday Dllht's orieotalloa meeting at Meigs Junior High Sc:IJool. Apprllllimltely 250 stodeots and parents atteoded tile program. Jr. high greets students with picnic, orientation MIDDLEPORT - About 250 students and parents allended the Meigs Junior High School picnic and orientation program Thursday night at the school. John Amott, guidance counselor, welcomed the guests and discussed the school's participation in Lhe effective schools program. He stressed Meigs High School's mission of "providing students with the experiences necessary to attain the highest level of intellectual, personal, and social development in a positive and caring atmosphere that renects the importance of parental involvement in the educational process." "This picnic is just the rust step of gelling this accomplished," said Amott He introduced the effective schools team which includes Kim Adkins, Arnott, Suzanne Bentz, Rusty Bookman, Christine Dowler, Ron Drexler, and Debbie Mink. The team worked last year writing grants and making plans for implementation of various activities for the 1992-93 school year. Bruce Wilson, principal, introduced the Meigs Junior High School teachers. discussed allendance and several school policies. He invited the guests to pick up materials at the registration table, go 10 the cafeteria for dinner, and then browse through the buildings. As students and parents registered, they received a "Welcome to Meigs Junior High" pencil, a folder stressing the school's rules and regulations, a bell schedule, and a class schedule. Vaughan's Cardinal of Middleport catered the meal which was served by the Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters. Staff members participating in the evening's event were Denise Williams, secretary, Stephanie Ash, . Suzanne Bentz, Rusty Bookman, Jeanne Bowen, Mick Childs, Don Djxon, Linda Lear, Judy Crooks, Gay Perrin, Carmen Manuel, Carla Saelens, Donna Grueser (aide), Teresa Davis, Kim Adkins, Rick Blaettnar, Debbie Mink, Christine Dowler, Vickie Bumpass, Ron Drexler, Amoll and Wilson. By BETH GRACE Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Billy Inmon says he isn't1111gry after being fired as Ohio State Fair general manager following eight stormy months on thejob. "Oh no,l'm not bitter," he said moments after the Ohio Expositions Commission voted 8-1 Friday to end his contract. "I expected it, didn' t you all?" The commission's chairman, Fred Johnson, cast the lone dissenting vote. The decision ended months of speculation that the used car dealer from Willard would be removed from the top post at one of the nation's largest state fairs. Inmon stared straight ahead and appeared upset as the commission ended his contract effective Sept 30 and placed him on administrative leave. Mark List, deputy state agriculture director, was appointed interim general manager. .Inmon had said earlier that he would make a statement after the vote, but he quickly left. · He smiled as he responded to a reporter's question about what he would do now. " I'm looking for a job if anybody's looking for a great manager out there," he said. Despite a call for his resignation from Gov. George Voinovich, Inmon steadfastly refused to resign. He said he told the commission Friday during a 2 1/2-hour closed session that he wouldn't quit A Voinovich spokesman said the governor felt controversy surrounding Inmon had made it difficult for the fair manager, who had raised money for Voinovich's gubernatorial campaign, to be effective. Johnson said he voted against firing Inmon because the commission didn't review Inmon's performance before the vote. The commission, which oversees the fair, had said it would decide Inmon's fate on Sept. 16, but called an emergency session Thursday after Inmon announced he wouldn' t heed the governor •s cal ltD resign. Johnson said he felt sorry for Inmon. " I'm a compassionate person . When 1 see people's lives disrupt- ed, il' s a sad day," he said. State Agricultore Director Fred Dailey voted to frre Inmon, but said he did some good work. "Billy did a lot of good things. Things such as the Pepsi deal he should be given a gold star for," he said. Inmon negotiated a $2.6 million contract with Pepsi-Cola for exclusive soft drink rights on the fairgrounds and added the company's name to a building named after former Gov . Richard Celeste, a Democrat. At least one Inmon supporter attended the commission meeting. Florence Beathard, 73, said she was there "to support the good things BiUy has done." She gave him a jar of homemade honey before he went in to plead his case. . Some of the things which led 10' . criticism of Inmon were: • A new policy of charging extra for amusement rides. Some· vendors said the policy hurt business. Inmon later allowed two_ hours of free rides daily. • • Try~g to stop the gay rightS group Stonewall Union from distributing what Inmon considered obscene malerial. The commission eventually allowed the group to set up a booth. • A complaint from a construction workers union that employees weren't being paid enough. The state attorney general agreed, ruling that 36 workers must be paid wages at the prevailing rate. Inmon then laid off 21 of them. Alice J. Clark POMEROY - Caring, dedicat- service. ed, vivacious were among the Introduced was Lenora Leifheit. words used at a memorial service R.N., who now heads up the proto describe Sharon Weigh~ coordi- gram . nator of the Meigs County Council on Aging's Alzheimers and Related Disorders (ADIRD) service and support group. A tribute to the late Mrs. Wright was given by Don Maurer who was a member of the AD/RO support group. He spoke of her special ability to get those with Alzheimers and related disorders to do what needed to be done, and of her encouragement to the caregivers to OFFERING: take care of themselves so that they could continue 10 take care of their • Stoeb patients. • I Corporate Bonds Beth Theiss, assistant center director, presented a memorial 1 U.S. Treasury Securities plaque which will hang in the • Mutual Funds activity room. Names of those con1 Insured Tax-Free lributing $50 or more to the Sharon Municipal Boods Wright Memorial Fund which will be used to support the ADIRD pro• lasured Mooey Market gram will be engraved on the Acc:ouots plaque. a IRA's Several members of Mrs. Wright's support group as well as members of her family, a daughter, Contact: Tammy Wright, her mother, Jenny Whitlatch, her mother-in-law, Jean STAN EVANS Weigh~ and an aun~ Mildred HudUbby Hotel, Suite 100 son, were present for the memorial 444 Secoud Aveaue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 COLUMBUS (AP) - The head of an Ohio-based task force looking into the slayings of several prostitutes in truck stops across the country said Friday the arrest of a truck driver was a promising lead. " We're cenainly encouraged, but it' s a long way to go," said Licking County Sheriff Gerry Billy, director of the Interstate Homicide Task Fon:e. Lonnie Spells, 30, of Columbus, was arrested Thursday night in Columbus by police officers from Columbus and Memphis, Tenn. Billy would not elaborate on the task forte's fmdings so far. " We're absolutely swamped. But most of the information are speculations," Billy said. "We need to look at his background closely." Spells was charged with firstdegree .murder in Tennessee for the ·' . Custom F1tted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays VaUey Office By Our Professionals And Trained staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Quallfted Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 ' For AD Appolntmeat or IDformatloo. Our Regular Service Is AvaUable At All Offices. fW1IIt DAY 8DVICB8 Olf ULil'fl8 A1'fD UPAIR81 Aug. 2 death of Geneva LaVonne Davis, 26, in Memphis. The case caught the interest of the task force, which has been investigating the slayings of eight women along Ohio highways and slayings in Alabama, Arkansas, Illinois, Indiana, Mississippi, New York, Pennsylvania and Tennessee. Police said all of the previous victims were known or suspected prostitutes who worked at truck StopS. The victims were strangled, suf- focated or beaten. No victims were killed where they were found, and . Bring In •ny typo oil mm film •nd wo will transfer up to so toe\ of film onto VHS T•po. W• h•ve bl•k vldoo t.peo ..oillbllllor purchll•, or bring In your own, unused eupor high grlldelape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. - , ~- tC..j. ~ West WilD•• V. Bell, D.D.S"' lac, ~Y· has been exchanging information with authorities in 46 states. 'u'- Physlclans W8GHTIDSS CenteiSo TO·SCHOOL SPECIAL SOO/o ot: 2 CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE CONSULTATION Expire• Sept. 4 441·1177 OHIO RIVER PLAZA II , POMEROY - Joan Grow Dickerson Duhl, 65, Lancaster, formerly of Portland, died on Friday, Aug. 28, 1992 at Lancaster-Fairfield Community Hospital in Lancaster. . Surviving are a dau~hter and son-in-law, Cheryl and Dr. Edwin Payne of. Lancaster; a son, Michael R. (Diana) Duhl of Portland; three brothers, Bob (Jeanne) Dickerson of Trenton, Bill (Mona) Dickerson of Renton, Wash., and Paul (Irene) Bums of Chillicothe; two sisters, Mildred Kight and Mrs. Charles (Marilyn) Francis, both of Ch~licothe; a sister-in-law, Mrs. C. Gene (Jewel) Dickerson of Waverly; and four grandchildren, E. . Rob Payne, Michael W. Duhl, Sarah R Duhl and Emily Joan Duhl. . Besides her parents, Arthur and Bessie Dickerson, she was preceded in death by ftve brothers. She was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ Lat!er Day Saints. Services will be Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the chapel of the Frank E. Smith Funeral Home at 405 N. Columbus St. in Lancaster, with Bill Roush and George HowdasheU officiating. Burial will be in Floral HiUs Memory Gardens in Chillicothe. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Memorial gifts may be made to the American Cancer Society or the hospice program. Vida M. Green MIDDLEPORT- Vida May Green, 81, Main Street. Middleport, died on Saturday morning, Aug. 29, 1992. Arrangements are under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon and will be announced. ,, CHESHIRE - Joseph D. Wills, 65, 3136 State Route 554, Cheshire, died Friday, Aug. 28, 11)92 a1 his residence following an extended illness. He was born March 26. 1927 in Coal Fork. W.Va., son of the late Fred and Violet (Blount) WiUs. He was a retired union electrician with I.B .E.W. Local 466, Charleston, W.Va. He was an Ohio resident for the past 38 years. His memberships include the Free and Accepted Masons Grand Lodge of Ohio and past master, Siloam Lodge 11456, S&AM, Cheshire, Royal Arch Masons 1180, Middleport, Ohio Valley Commandery 1124 of Middleport, Aladdin Temple of Columbus, Gallipolis Shrine Club, and past patron of the Order of Eastern Star 11450, Cheshire. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Ernestine (Craft) WiUis; two daughters, Jeanie Roberts and Trudie Ferrell, both of Cheshire; one son, Joseph David Wills of Cheshire; five grandchildren; two sisters, Janel Prouse of Reedy, W.Va., and Marion Thomas of Fort Walton Beach, Fla.; and one brother, Fredrick L. Wills of Charleston, W.Va. He was preceded in death by one brother, August D. Wills. A memorial service will be held I p.m. Tuesday at Stevens &; Grass Funeral Home, 4203 Salines Drive, Malden, W.Va., with the Rev. David Kilburn offteialinB· Burial will be m Tyler Mountain Memorial Gardens. There will be no visitation. In lieu of flowers donations may be made to the Coal Fork United Methodist Church, 451 Campbells Creek Drive, Charleston, W.Va. 25306. . Local arrangements are under the direction of the Cremeens Funeral Chapel. Roush ~; two sons, Mark Shane (Julie) of Sun City, California. and Troy ~llesson and Donna of New Haven, two brothers, Eugene (Shirley) Hesson of New Haven, and George (Phyllis) Hesson of Poinl Pleasant;·and three grandchildren. Funeral services wiU be conducted Monday, 10 a.m., at Foglesong tiuneral Home. with the Rev. JoAnn Hood officiating. Burial will roUow in die Graham Cemetery. • Pallbearers will be Tom Chapman, Rusty Woods, Gary Batey, Danny thomas, OrviUe Bush and Jackie Roush. Honorary pallbearers will be l'aul Roush and Kenneth Holbrook. : Friends may call the funeral borne Sunday from 7 to 9 p.m. . Robert Lewis Howes HENDERSON - Roben Lewis Howes, 62, of Henderson, W.Va., died Friday, August 28, 1992, at Pleasant Valley Hospital following an extended iUness. . : He was born Dec. 22, 1929, the son of Mary McKinley Howes Compand the late Dewey McKinley Howes. A former administrator and personnel officerofLakin Hospital from 1972 to 1986. he also held the position of chief executive offtcer of the Hill view Nuning and Rehabilitation Center in Huntington, W.Va. He Sllrved in the U.S. Air Force during the Berlin Airlift. FoUowing four years in the Air Force, he joined the O.S. Marine Corps and served with yalor during the Korean Conflict. He was a graduate of Marshall University and a member of American College of Health Care Administrators. He wasalsocertifiedasanaccrediled · :lliersonnel manager. He "!as a life ·t• •member of the Nauonal Rille Asso· ¢ation and Mensa. . i · He was preceded in dealh by a : siepmother, Mary Ann Howes. '. I~ add_ilion 10 ~is mother, other ROBERT LEWIS HOWES ~ sumvorsmcludehiswifelnezHoefer ; Howes of Henderson; stepfather Ro~ Comp of Austin: Texas; three .. 'daughters Melanie(Natale)PantaloneofGreensbarg,Penn.,Michelle(David) '~ 'Bazem~ oC Melbourne, Fla., and Kimberly (Kevin) Reiselt of Leesburg. ,~ 'ya.; two sons, Greg (Joanna) Howes .of West Mel~, FIL, &n'! Dewey '• HowesofPOintPieasant; twobrothers,JeffCompof Ausun and WyUeComp '• •of Springfield, Mo.; and four grandchildren. , ServieeswillbeheldMonday,ll a.m..atWilcoxenFuneraiHomewtthll,le . Rev. David G. Bryan Sr. officiating. The American Legion Post 23 will · perform military graveside rites at Kirkland memorial Gardens. : Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. ' :', GALLIPOLIS -The following •!; ctions for divorce were filed • recently in the Gallia County Court •' ·I 6f Common Pleas: · '.- : ~ ' Create A Future For You!! Southeastern Business College Call Today 446·4367 Fall Quarler Slarts Seplemller 281ft Gel SkiH5 Employers Wonlln 1 Year Or Less!! }£ "''"~ ·~ . I ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1 •------------------------------- PHONE:-_ -_ -_ -_-_ 1_ ____ ____ _____ ___ _I CONTEST WINNER - Bob Wood of Racloe, righl, was tbe winoer or a coolest to create a siOJiaD ror the coolrad jauitorial service at Meigs Industries. Wood's slopa, "We care about your appearance," woo him a cash prize, preseoted here by MI supervisor David MiUiken. Wood's co-worker at MI, Joy Sauer, also woo a prize for naming the servk:e "Clean Sweep Jauitorial Service." (Times-Sentioel photo by Brian J. Reed) New round offinger-pointing, accusations beset campaign By ROBERT NAYLOR JR• Associated Press Writer TYLER, Texas - An already stormy presidential campaign is being hit with a new round of name-calling and fingerpointing over taxes and the environment Democrat BiU Clinton said Friday that President Bush is "just like Pinocchio" in misleading voters about Clinton's tax record. The president's campaign retorted that the Arkansas governor was the liar. The vice presidential candidates, meantime, swa~ charges on the environment, wtth incumbent Dan Quayle saying Democrat AI Gore's ideas are "pretty bizarre stuff." Gore retorted that the White House was "pointing the ftnger of blame with one hand and passing out pink slips with the other." The heated exchanges came as the Democrats wrapped up a twoday bus tDur across· texas that finished with a rally in Tyler. Clinton returned 10 Litde Rock. Gore was traveling to Detroit Saturday to speak to Michigan's state Democratic convention, and Quayle was throwing out the fust ball at the Little League world series in Williamsport. Pa. The lax accusations began after The Boston Globe on Friday quoted unidentified Bush campaign officials as saying they knew the president was inaccurately saying Clinton had raised taxes in Arkansas 128 times. One source was quoted as saying Bush would cootinue to mak~ ~claim anyway Can't get Cable TV? Satellite Dish & Installation $295.00 Nowl Syatenuervlced by IJConllnlntii,Cibllvlllon' .:·- STUCK IN A DEAD. END JOB? ~----------- ----------- ~ •' Slain Bidwell, from Jeff Garret:. son, ~xley, and Richard W. Dan, ncr, Gallipolis, from Maryanne B. :· Danner, SL Albans, W.Va. . WORRIED ABOUT YOUR FUTURE? I NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ You'll get our small (,_fOCJt size) powafuliatellite dish anlenlla. lt'sl!llre attracti\'e and will be lnsQlle:l on a pole. a roof or a ~ maklns it possible to locate anywhere. Plus you'll lave the At!sfKtlon tlat ConUncnQ! ~blevlsXln will provide expert and depmlable &m'ice. . :c Monday, Aug . 24 - Laune De Wine said he consistently voted against pay raises in the House, but acknowledged that he accepted higher salaries after the House approved them. Glenn denied that his ads were misleading. He said the pay raises he supported either were recommended by a. national commission or were linked to a prohibition against acceptance of honoraria by legislators. A spokesman said later that Glenn had voted against pay raises on five occasions. Glenn said DeWine sponsored 10 pieces of legislation during his eight years in Congress. Glenn urged a comparison of their congressional records in response to a speech at the Republican National Convention in which DeWine asked, "What on earth has John Glenn ever done in Congress?'' He said DeWine's record in the U.S. House included sponsorship of six bills dealing with special events such as "Courtesy Is Contagious Month" or assisting individuals with specific problems. The other -four dealt with tax, drunken driving and crime-related matters. PLEASE SEND INFORMATION ABOUT THE PROGRAMS AND COURSES AT SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Tuesday, Aug . 25 - Troy '! Kingery from Melissa Kingery, bod! of Jackson and Bessie E. Sex, ton; Gallipolis, from Leslie R. Sex~ address unreported. ''· c;t·~ M Root. : In addition to his mother, other survivors include his wife, Kathleen ;:.' Divorces filed <""J · ~...-:::"":;-... •; MASON, W.Va.- Jack Orland Hesson, 57, New Haven, died Friday, Aug. 28, 1992 at his residence. He was born July 29, 1935, in New Haven, a son of Alma Grace Roush Hesson and the late Orland Arthur Hesson. A retired employee of Kaiser Aluminum and Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation where he worked for 35 years, he also served as a United States Marine Corp sergeant during the Korean Conflict He was also a member of both the Stewart-Johnson VFW Post and the American Legion Smith-Capehart Post as well as being &·member of United Steelworkers of America. He also·served several years on the New Haven Town Council. He was preceded in death by his paternal grandparents, George Washington and Garnett Hesson, and his maternal grandmother, Katie r·· By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -The candidates for a U.S. Senate seat from Ohio are trading charges over their congressional records, campaign ads and debates. Michael DeWine, the state's Republican lieutenant governor, and John Glenn, the incumbent Democrat in the Nov. 3 election, staged back-10-back news conferences at their campaign headquarters Friday. DeWine, a former congressman, criticized Glenn for a television spot mentioning the senator's vote a¥.ainst a congressional pay raise btll. DeWine said Glenn voted for earlier pay raises. "In the votes that we can find, the seven times that this issue has come before the United States Senate , on six occasions John Glenn voted to increase pay," DeWine said. "It just leaves a very false impression. It leaves the impression that John Glenn was fighting against pay raises when the facts are that that simply was not irue. It almost boggles the mind to think that he would run such a commercial," he said. Let Jack 0. Hesson A divorce was granted Monday •· to Vickie (:arter, Crown City, from ~ Eric T. Carter, Columbus. 308 AIIU Bldt. Cllololooo • 343-2154 RU'ILAND - Binda A. Diehl, 93, Salem Street, Rutland, died Friday, Aug 28 1992 at Vett.rans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She- born on Feb. 19, 1899 in Dexter, daughter of the late Joseph and Nora Folden Amos. She was a homemaker and storekeeper. attended the Rolland Church of auist. and was a member of the Rutland Garden Club and the Star Hall Grange. • . Surviving are a son, Robert (Eloise) Diehl o_f Pembervtlle; seven grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and several meces 1111d nephews. , Besi~ her parents, she was preceded in death by_ her husband, Christi3n Diehl in 1981; a sister, a halt-brother~ a ba!f-swer. Services will be Monday al10:30 a;m,. ~ the Buchfiel~ F~ral Home, Rutland, with Eugene Underwood offtcliiUIIg. Bwial be tn Miles Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday Bl the funeral home. Joseph D. Wills Joan Duhl " ~ 1031 QJNIRIER STREET f) Hurry, Do It Now! FREE VIDEO TRANSFER : DENTURES START AT *143 PER DENTURE! SMAILADDntoNAL CHARGE POR SAME DAY S£/MCE VJrc1n1a Dental Sea riGe no weapons have been recovered. Many victims were missing clothing, usually shoes. Police said the killer may have been a truck driver. Spells was being held in Franklin County jail. He is fighting extradition to Tennessee, said Sgt. Jeffrey Barnes of the Columbus police. Fugitive charges against Spell will be ftled on Monday in Franklin County Common Pleas Court, Barnes said. Billy said the task force began its investigation in April 1991 and (614) 446-ZW 1-100-776-4691 deaths _ _ ___;.._ _ Glenn, DeWine trade Binda A. Diehl barbs over records, ads MASON, W.Va. .- Alice J. Clark, 62, Mason, died Saturday, Aug. 29, J992 Bl Holzer Medical Center. She was born De_c. 13, 19~9. in Mason County to the late Albert Edward and Eutha Elizabeth Gnmm McDaniel. She was a homemaker and is survived by her husband, Kenneth D. Clark of ~; two sons, Glen D. Clark of New Haven, and Rictie L. Clark of Racme; a daughter, J1llle A. Hawkins of Pomeroy; two. sisters, Ada E. Johnson of Mason, and Dimple Durst of Racine· and five grandchildren. ' . She was preceded in death by two brothers, Albert E. and Clarence.E. McDaniel. Servi~s will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, wtth the Rev. Wallace Mings officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sun- Aging unit memorializes Alzheimer's coordinator Task force will look closely at suspect in killings YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY > paper's report that the De~ocrats . obtained the document 11 from Common Cause and said, "These baseless charges were discredited by The Plain Dealer." · Democl1!ts used the ·document as the basis for their lawsuit against the Republicans, citin$ it as evi: dence tiJat the Repubhcans were laundering money. Branstool's suit doesrl't ask for damages, but would force th~ Republicans to open all their books to show that they haven' t broken financial disclosure laws. The Republican suit says Branstool and the Democrats defamed Bennell and his staff by suggesting that they laundered cam~gn money. • All Bob Bennett has to do is make his party's operating account public. We've made ours public,". Branstool said. ·Controversial state fair chief given walking papers by panel Study finds : . an Increase •• rn women executives oo "engaged as an enteiprise ... in a pattern of corrupt activity" which mcluded trying to scare off.Republican contributors through newspaper and direct-lllllil advertising. Branstool has paid for some newspaper ads advising that Ohio corporations are prohibited from contributing to parties or campaigns. He said his purpose was to remind those businesses of the law. Among other things, the eountersuit charges that Democrats stole an internal audit of Republican campaign and operating accounts. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer reported Friday that it ftrst obtained the document as part of a review of both parties' operating accounts. The Democrats obtained it from Ohio Common Cause, which worked with the newspaper to analyze the report. Branstool conftnned the news- Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-Ar Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ---r., ~---· Area ·leadership in courtroom battle pn, ~~nday By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer ; DAYTON - More women appear to be breaking .into the upper ranks of the nation's largest corporations and likely will do so a~ an increasing rate over the next few years, researchers said. : The number of women listed as cprporate officers in the 50 largest U.S. companies more than tripled from 1990 to 1992, according to a study conducted by Rebecca Yates, associate dean of the Uruverslly of Qayton's School of Business Administration, and Roy Adler, a fulbright professor at Pepperdine University in California. • The Sllldy showed that the numbCr of woman officers jumped from 21 to 71 over the two-year period. In the food and beverage companies. nearly 10 percent of the c(lrporatc officers are women. However, females made UJ? only 2:4 percent of the lllp exccuuves in cpmpanies that manufactured industrial and farm equipment · Ms. Yates said the study' s findings suggest that women, who now rliake up 5.1 percent of the top c;ccutive pool, might make up 20 llfltCnl of Lhe pool by 2000. . •, She said that although expeuoflce. ed ucation a_nd pe~fonna~ce arc likely factors m the mc~ng qh mbcr of women execuuves, :J!Ivancement is also related to time the job. II usually takes about 25 jpis for a woman to reach the top corporate level, she said. .; Ms. Yates said the increasing ptesence of women in the upper t!t helon could result in a greater variety of decision-making and Organizational styles. :. " With this diversity ... you'll ve environments created where verse employee groups can all nction to their bes~" she swd. •• Janet Goulet, an economics pro~ssor at Wittenberg University in ~ringfield , said the study's findi~g is good news. 1 "But I think we need to see more than 5 percent there to say tl,ere is a significant trend," she ~d. "That's too shon a ume penod to say that there is in fact a trend." ,, Ms. Goulet said one reason for tpe increase simpl y may be that more women have entered the ~ork force in recent years. Many ·or those women now are reaching t~e top of the corporate ladder. ~ "II does take a long time," she s6id. "And, of course, you've got a pyramid shape, so there are very ~w people at the top." , : Ms. Goulet said research has ~own that some women have managerial sty,les t~at are mo~e c~e mocratic and mciUSJve than thCJt male eoumerparu. AUQt18t 30, 1~2 August 30, 1992·. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV A&-Sunday 1111188-Sentlnel PRIMESI\R . E11111dlltf YoclrE,.....N;tl~ Call Toll-Free 1-800-444-3932 because ''it worts. ·· An agitated Clinton called Bush's claim "a desperate effon Ill cover up his own economic fail- ures.'' ftiP DOLLARS FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOtS Direct Shipment To The Orient DIANA CHENG 1 "~~. 675·10'8 SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SPRING VALLEY fLAil-GALLIPOLIS Back To School ·Specials 25 0/ . REGULAR SAVE . /0 OFF PRICE STOREWIDE SALE ONE WEEK ONLY AUGUST 30th·SEPTEMBER 5th Qlarl '11 •hoe •tore m iEJ:DID m. &AUIPOLIS. OMID z 'd Mati. & FrL tiU PM Tues., Wed., Thur. tA 6 PM Saturday h1 5 PM Sunday I to 5 P01n1 PleJsont BOB'S ELECTRONICS IS OFFERING CELLUlARONE® SALES AND SERVICE! , We offer competitive rates and a wide coverage area and best of all, local sales and service. We offer TECH 995 • lag Phone, NEC 3801 • Bag Phone, 011810 ·Permanent Mount Phone, Pioneer PCM •·500 Permanent Mount Phone • WE HAVE QUALIFIED INSTALLERS AND SALES PERSONNEL. • • • Boh'1 EleDironiDI · 435 UPPER RIVER RD. • GALLIPOLIS 446·4517 ----- -- - '• '• ., ' �• •. I • • .. ·:Page A8 SUnday nmea Sentinel ' August 30, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pluunt, WV Along the River BELlS ·Section B. ~ ~ August 30, 1992 coo At I . UOB ~imts- ~ttdittd • E 'S· • • • • .•• l' • • • • •••' MIDDLEPORT; OHIO ~ Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Street • 992-3471 ••• •. ~ ::"•' .'.. , '• CHICKEN liEG •.' ..•' .. QUAR,ERS •. ·.•. c LAYING BOD • New sod In the Our Houe Museum courtyard was oae ol many Improve· menl5 made during a three month prOJeCt to better the museum's appearance. The Improve- . menl5 were made posSible through a contribu· tlon by Bob and Jewell Evans. Pictured laying the sod is an employee rrom Davidson's Landsea pin aor CrOWD City. TAKING PHOTOS ·Several or tbe items found during an arcbeologlcal dig in tbe Our House Museum courtyard, were bagged and photographed so they could be studied. Items LB. Evans' generOsity gives courtyard a new ·look I Lll. OR MDII Country Styl•.!.i~ CHOPPED PlftiES saaa CBUCISTEAI COMBO HO,DOGS c 49 AI.J.MII' WillERS 8119 LB. BACON 81 89 LB. SLICED IILUIIRI s•om ·siUSIGI SMOKIES 1 8 79 LB. '191 ..... 'nlicll Low Salt • • • . bution. Owned~ the Ohio Historical Society (0 ) and operated by the Friends of Our House board, the museum's courtyard has taken on the look of an authentic French garden, under the approval of the OHS. "It (courtyard) never would have looked lib this," said Henny Evans, boaJd presidenL "The Cusb· ings were English. You probably would have seen chicken pins and outhouses." ()peialed by the Hemy Cushing famfly until 1865, the museum enleltained such guests as General Marquis de Lafayette, who fought for the Colonials during the Arneri· can Revolution and visited the museum in 1825. Among the improvements made in the courtyard during the three month project were a SID\ dial, electrk:ity around the brick wall which encloses the counyard, placement of sod. running water, and plants, according to Evans. A new patio was laid from bricks previously used iii the court· yard for a walkway, she added. Bruce Davidson's Landscaping of Crown City, stated Evans, laid sod in the courtyard, and donated two years of service for its upkeep. Because the museum is state owned, if the ground had to be dug up more lhan six inches, an offiCial archeological dig had to be done, said Evans. Photos were taken of lhe smallest irems and all the dirt lhat was dug up was sifted through, she added. "By the layers of the ground, state officials doing the digging could rell what had happened in thC city over the years, such as a flood," staled Evans. "We did find animal bones, buttons, the heel of a shoe, glass, and pouery. Improvements in the courtyard were done as a cootinuing_project to keep Gallipolis history in the city. Other improvements include a heating and air conditil)ning systerns, wooden blinds and an alann sysrem, all inslalled in order to JWC· serve Gal~polis history. "The sl5te tried to take some of the Gallioolis artifacts," said Evans. "We feel they should sray in Gal~polis." Manr activities can be seen hap- . pening m the courtyanl, including a ·' Civil War encampment, dances, weddings, receptions, said Evans. Individuals participating in . Eldet Hostile, an Ohio University procfaf.l: for senior citizens, came to al~polis this summer to SIUdy the Our House, added Evans. Barn Kemper is the Our House .' interpreter. Anyone inrerested in bringing a gro8f. 10 the museum • can call446-05 • • . . .• :·• PIG. BID RID KAHN'S lUI'S .• 12 01. LB. llill. OR MORE By KRIS COCHRAN Times-Sentinel Stair GALLIPOLIS - Life. in Gallipolis after 1819 centered in a three story building, better known today as the Our House Museum. The museum's courtyard coolinues to be the sire for several events · and activities in "The City of Gauls" through recent contribu· lions from Gallia County mident5 Bob and Jewell Evans. The couple were honored during recent dedication ceremonies in the courtyard fa their geDerOUS contri· · SUPD.I BOIIIGS FBDI MADliN STORE such as animal bones, buttons, and poCiery were round just outside the back door olthe museum. According to Barb Kemper, museum inter· preter, food and other items were appareally thrown out the back door yean ago. >• ..... 11111'1'111 .• •• . LUICR AID MUNCH BOLOGII '129 • . ·'·. ~ -~· ., - .l .- j~ 81 29 LB. II Dl. PU. I LB. PI&. • • • . .·' DAIRYLAII c ICE I ·'•• Lilli ROLL • Mt. Dew, Pepper, Regular, Diet or Caffeine Free PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS ARCHEOLOGICAL DIG • Tills deep llole was made In the tOIJrtyard ot the Our House Museum durlac aa areheolollcal dla. If more than six Inches or dirt had to be dug up, aa om. clal arcbeoloalcal dl& bad to be f.errormed. Eveata sucb •• ftood could be seeu n the layen of dirt. TILLING • In tile early stages or Improve· menl5 to the courtyard, an emP.Ioyee ol David· son's Landscaping is pictured lUling tile ground IQ!.PID. . ·'' ...• • •• LIMIT4 c before new sod was to be laid. Davidson's lias donated two years ol service ror the upkeep o1 the Our House's courtyard. .•• • . ·'. IN 'ISSUE BI·C L111lt a 4ROLL PACK ' c 480Z. UIOBftD FLAnBS ·a a.ULU MR. BEE CliPS 81.411. sann11 • CATSUP SJOO lroa • NOTIDNG BUT DIRT· Allbou&ll aot 1 pret· ty llallt, lbe eo~r!Jiird ~to IUe lllape dar- ·'' mrlt's reeeat "tieellftH, Eleetrklt:Y, • 111a dill, and runDIDI water were lmODI the Improve. ments made • th •-m•s courtyard. OUR HOUSE STUDENTS· Plctved are 1111· dealS WH participated Ill diU proJec:ta 11 the Our Hoa11 Museum, lacludiDIIDformatloa about Mill Aaa BIDey, nadlap troll "A Red • �August 30,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-GIIIII!)C!IIa, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Meigs County calendar. Joins HMC department Community Calendar Items den Club will present its annual appear two days before an event flower show "Discoyer Autumn's ud tbe day of lbat .event. lteiiiS Beauty" on Monday at the Rutland must lie received wt11 illltdvance United Methodist Church from to -re publication In the eal- 6:30-10 p.m. The club will also observe its open house. endar. MARK SHEETS 1111d MARY BEA HENNESSEY Hennessey - Sheets BIDWELL - Mary Bea Hennessey, BidweU, daughter of Timothy and Judith Hennessey, a~d Mark Sheets, Gallipolis, son of Jtm and Wanda Warren, were recently engaged. Hennessey is a seni'!r at Marshall University, ma)onng tn broadcast journalism, and a gradu- ate of Nicolet High School, Milwaukee, Wis. Sheets worlis at Goodyear in Apple Grove, W.Va., and is a 1980 graduate of Gallia Academy. The wedding is slated for November 21, 1992, at St. Louis Catholic Church. Justis-Barion RACINE - Paul and Carol Justis, Racine, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Melissa Renee, to Scott Wayne Barton, son of Harry and Fiorella Barton, Racine. .. Miss Jus tis is a 1991 graduate of ~ Southern High School. ( Barton is a 1992 graduate of • Meigs High School and is currently ~ serving in the United States Navy. : The couple's open church wed; ding wUI be an event of Sept. 12 at • 1 p.m. at the Portland Nazarene ~ Church. A reception will follow at : the Racine Fire Department Annex. miNiiili BR~G · ud T~ LEACHMAN Leachman-Browning - LONG BOTTOM • John and Jane Hill, Long Bottom, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Tamara Sue Leachman, to Kenneth Dewayne Browning, son or Richard and Mary Browning, Reedsville. Miss Leachman is a graduate of Eastern High School, Reedsville, and a 1991 graduate of WVU-P, Riptey, W.Va., with an associate degree in applied science. She is Members named to board MIDDLEPORT - Several new Dooley. members have been named to the At last Monday night's meeting, advisory board of lbe Middleport Middleport Village COuncil agreed Arts Council which next wedt will 10 increase its suppon of the promove into new quarters in the gram to make it possible for the Coats building on North Second · group to move into the more spaStrm. cious Coats' building owned by The board now consists of Maxine Gaskill. Mary Wise, CoonMEUSSA JUSTIS Lorene Goggins, Maxine Gaskill, cil president, advised that not only Grace Eich, Gloria Kloes, Grace is the building larger, but that it is Weber, Tim King, Fred Hoffman, in excellent condition, has parking Sabra Ash, Joan Wolfe, Gene in the back, and has a separate Grate, Edie King, Edith Jividen, meeting. toes, carrors, bread, pudding. Wise said that numerous activiFriday - Macaroni and cheese, Julie Dillon, Janet Bolin, Nellie peas, sliced tomatoes, IOssed salad, Zirkle, Emma Paugh, Donna Jones, ties are being planned for 1be fall Lynn Kitchen, Jean Moore, Linda and winter. In addition to several bread, chocolate dessert. Make reservations by calling Warn~ Bob Hoeflich, and Tom classes, the Council will be doing craft demonstrations in Dale Diles 446-7000 before 9 am. on the day Park during the Catfish Festival, you wish 10 attend. Alllrillt eeoaomy SepL 19, and will be having a ~uilt in conjunction with the River Austria produces most of ita food, show Valley Herbalists festival at the as well as 1111 array of industrial producla. It's key industries are steel, ma- park in October. · RUTLAND - Deborah Sue cblrtery, autos, electrical and optical Musser of Rutland received a mas- ~~- ciassware, sporting ter of science degree in school 1 , paper, textllet, cllemlcals and counseling from the University or cemeut. A Iarce part of Austria's Dayton following completion of ec0110111y is controlled by state enterprises. the summer semester. ~ Seniors' schedule announced •• • • GALLIPOLIS - The following : are activities and menus for Aug. ~ 31 through Sepl. 4 at the Gallia • County Senior Citizen's Center, ! 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Aug. 31 • 10 a.m.- Walking club ! 10:45 a.m.- Short subjects 1p.m. -Chorus Tuesday, Sept. 1 IOa.m.- STOP/Exercise I0 a.m. 10 3 p.m. -Quilting 11 a.m. - Advisory council 12:30 p.m.- Video matinee Wednesday, Sept 2 . 10 a.m.- Walking club 10:30 a.m. - Herb class Thursday, Sept. 3 10:45 a.m.- Bible study 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting .. 10 a.m. 10 noon - Blood pressure Receives degree GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Medical Centu's Home Health Department recently added SJICCCh 'lbcnpy services to its Medicare Celtifi.ed pro,l!ram, according to Jean Neal, director of Home Heallh at the hospital. "We are delighted to welcome Debra E. Long, speech and language pathologist to our Home Health sraff here at Holzer," said Neal. "Long, a resident of Mason County, has her own private prac. "lice, River Cities Speech and Language Services in Gallipolis." Long eiuner her masters degree in Speech Pathology from Marshall University in Huntington, W.Va., and her certification clinical competence from the American S_pe_ech Langilage and Hearing Assoctation. Speech therapy will be available at home for individuals who are rehabilitating from s1roke or head trauma, laryngectomy, dysphagia or swallowing difficulties and additional problems that can be assisted through speech therapy. To qualify for speech therapy and 10 comply with Medicare requirements, there criteria must be met, physician referral for service, be essentially TUESDAY SUNDAY POMEROY - American Legion CARPENTER - Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Depart- Drew Webster Post No. 39 meets ,ment Auxiliary. will serve home- Tuesday. Beef stew dinner at 7 .made icc cream, pie, sandwiches p.m . Meeting at 8 p.m. and beverages at the fire house, POMEROY - Meigs Local Band n\l&r Ctupenrer, 4-8 p.m. Boosters meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., POMEROY - AA meeting, Sun- high school band room. Parents day, 1 p.m., at JTPA office, urged 10 attend. Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Athletic Boosters meet Tuesday, 7 p.m., MONDAY high school cafeteria. For infonnaPORTLAND -The Lebanon tion, caU Sandy Bowen, 667-6785. Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township buildWEDNESDAY ing. POMEROY - Meigs Athletic RACINE - Southern High Boosters meet 7:30p.m. WednesSchool Band Boosters, organiza· day at the high school. Public invittional meeting, Mooday, 7:30 P·lll·· ed. music room. All patents .and stuSYRACUSE • Sutton Township dentS 8ltend. Trustees meet Wednesday, 12:30 RUTLAND : The Rutland Gar- p.m., Syracuse Municipal Building. ANY TOUNDAS aDd ALBERT THOMAS ill JUST ARRIVEDf Toundas-Thomas Bill and Debbie Toundas, ·Pomeroy, announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Rulh ' I Toundas, Columbus, 10 Albert Edward Thomas ill, Scottdale, Pa., GALLIPOLIS - Dr. and Mrs. Church, Galli lis. son of Alben and Kathy Thomas, The bride ~a graduate or Gallia Scottdale, and the late Bonnie Herman L. Koby, Gallipolis, Academy and Ohio University and Thomas. ... announce the engagement and ~ forthcoming marriage of their is employed in Columbus at the •. daughter, Kirsten Elaine Koby, to Huntington Banks. The groom is a : Gordon ChrisiOpher Humben, son Gahanna Lincoln High School Avalon recalled. • of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Humbert, , graduate, attended the University "Well, I mean, I was in total of Rio Grande and is a member of shock," he said. "I didn't know · J'llavarre, f1a. ' The couple will marry on I.B.E ;W. He is employed by what to think." ' November 16 at St Louis Catholic Demos Eleclric of Columbus. Although she was diagnosed with MS five years ago, Miss Funicello, 49, didn't disclose her illness publicly until July. LOS ANGELES (AP) because he and Miss Funicello had · Avalon and Miss Funicello , Frankie Avalon knew his sin~ing been friends so long and because starred together in 1960s beach ' and movie partner Annetle Fmucel- they would be performing IOgether, movies. lo had multiple sclerosis IWO years before she told him. Her husband, Glen Holt, dis- " llj~iMH closed over breakfast in 1989 that I= .Miss Funicello had the degenera• ll lt. I'OCI• II ftll WPMP!nT . live disease. Avalon said duriDg an • interview on the new syndicated •Yac.~ : talk show "Vicki!" Miss Funicello, who appeared on the show wilh Avalon, said it •201LWIIUI8 . · was the ftrSt time she knew Avalon ALL ONLY f850.00 : ·had been told previously that she lln......:...................,.I.IO · had multiple sclerosis. Avalon said 21 n....................•1,110.10 Holt 101d him about Funicello's UllOfT. ..................... , , . . .. . . 'ness during a break in rehearsals 21fT.................. ... •,aH.oo · for an Annette & Frankie concen llol4 0VAl ......... t,411,10 . tour.' Holt wanted him to know GORDON HUMBERT and KIRSTEN KOBY BRAND NEW SELEOION TRANSITIONAL DRESSES PETITE SIZES 2·16 REGULAR SIZES 6·20 Koby-Humbert lOa.m. -W · gclub 10 a.m. to noon - Art class Menus consist of: .. Monday: Chicken/barbecue, br. potaiOes, 10ssed salad, bun, vaniUa pudding. Tuesday - Ham and beans with onions, cheese cube, spinach, cornbrea'd, peaches. . Wednesday - Meat loaf, bk. noodles, green beans, bread, fruit cup, Jello. Thursday - Chicken with pota- 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Moaday·Friday Closed Thursday GALLIPOLIS 414 Secoltd Ave., 2nd Floor 446.0166 8:30.to 5:00 Mollday·Frlday 0:30 to 12 Sohrday Cloied Tll•rsday BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! 446·7470 •Ctrptt Cltai•1•Power Wullia1 •w.ttrt.t..-Fhloll •by T,. of Clttlllilt I Holzer Health Hotline 1·800•937•3771•••••••• - •••••• "• c••,...... ,,, ................. --··············- -· "Teoal.!l·tl"'"lllooo- ur.celSo...,..,rloa; "l'oll•-••ltl" . ' ~ 1-800~462~5255 : $14'5 =M SJ9!5 ~ $24'5:.. Min. 2 AM III\.2RM I 1 .a-ll Wahays , ...... Carpet Da.. •Wrlttil G..a•tet . •Move AI F111ihre •leave Carpet Dalllp •Talis U.der F111hrt •WnH• Glcnit• •AIFailllwJ .... oe.,.e..... •MIIWirFwdlw; tC.f;t Pill.- I I w· W. •M.!Ga••• ~ .... •All l •Wdtt•l• .... ·······•········· ••••••••••••••••• ~.-.-..en) m· ~--·············· <I ( 2-b7 $1495 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentaay accessories lor this special occasion. Quality For•alwtar at Affortlalllt Prieta GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY · ' ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeoke, Athens, ChOcotht, Logan & Mr.Arllllr FRO ,.Ill -co, ,,.,,_ AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO 236 E. Main St,. 21d Floor IlliG US YOUR OLD .PBOtOit The Answers You Need ... PLANNED PARENTHOOD RACINE - The open church wedding of Ken Shuler and Ruth Hendricks wUI be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. A reception in the church social room will immediately follow the ceremony. homebound and require skilled ~r­ vices. When all three are met, visiL\ by the speech therapist will qualify for I00 percent payment. For more infonnation call 4465301 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. II you are planning a wedding, then you should come sea us at Haskins-Tanner. ·-....... ·-·DI Sliding IH s.U. No - refused stnkts Hctust of lin~-., to pay. POMEROY DEBRA E. LONG • ._....,_ •_IIC_&_ Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Shuler-Hendricks Miss Toundas' maternal grandparents are Anna Glaze Pullins and the late Donald B. Pullins, fonilerly of Chester. Miss Toundas and Thomas will graduate from Milligan CoUege in the spring of 1993. . . The couple plans to restde m Davenpon, Iowa, where Thomas will oblain his degree in chiropractic medicine. Frankie knew about Annette Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Frid~pt.4 • ,. presently employed at Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc., as a client service representative in Parkersburg, W.Va. Browning is also a graduate of Eastern High School. He is employed at Del-Mill Wood Products as a laborer in Litde Hocking. The couple's open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 12 at 2:30 p.m. at Eden Church in Reedsville. Sunday Times sentlnei-Page-83 .. \J .., �ICICRIC:R SA I.E - -couPON•'- P·I7.08-IOO 12JASH 1 rl. ' ' I : REGULAR 01' LITE . L.og Cabin Syrup· 1 1 STORE HOURS Moftday f1Ku Sunday I 8 AM-10· PM I I. L Good llvu S.OlS, ttlt2 P·I7.08-ISO I · 138471 • ISO I 19 OL ·1 1 1 1. : USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Roun d 51eak.............~La. . CORN KING BONELESS Hams•......................................LB. Pic-0-Chicken. . . . . . . . La. . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF .. $ 49 Chuck RoasL. . . . . LB. 1 I I s169 rI' .J Good 11vu Sept s, ttlt2 P·I7-G8-GSO I 1101111 . , 32 OZ. JAR I. Jello Pudding BULK SLICED BACON ' 10 LB. PACKAGE 51090 ..• GROUND • BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE .·'• $1290 $1 S9 SWIFT PREMIUM SIZZLEAN HAM STEAKS.....-........6 oz. GROUND 99c PEPPERONI...............3 OL ECKRICH SLICED . CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE BUTIERBALL VARIETY PAK ECKRICH SMOKED SAUSAGE or 1 KIELBASA••••••••••••••••••••LB. J ECKRICH 3 LB> PAK :4/SJB9: USDA CHOKE IONELEsfBEEF . ' 7-o8-o40 1 $ 79 · 1I P·lt3C·CA 972 I · 2.9to 3.4 OL : REGULAR or INSTANT : · 1 1 f $ 79 :' Chuck Steak. -.. . . . . . .La. 1 $ 49 : Cube Stea 2 ~ 298 SECOND ST. : . POMEROY. OH. . WE ~ESERYE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . PRICES GOOD SUN., AUGUST 30 THRU SEPT. 5, 1992 Crispies :. r: .:COU.ON"'=:, I 1 I 8AM-10PM r- -c:GUPON• llill !-. r L Moftday 'fht:u Sundoy · R1beye Steak. . . . . LB. : SO%·:: USDA CHO CE BEEF . $19·9 : OFf [ Roun Steak. . . . . . LB. L~~':!;~'!...J • ~ $219 Post Rice Q I . .J r-"COUPON""'-, . I STORE HOURS I 240L : s169 . :. ------I 1 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICiS GOOD SUN~, AUGUST 30 THRU SEPT. 5, 1992 II . 1 1 SMOKED SAUSAGE•••••••La. 1 L ~-av=..~~"!... .J. r- -coUPON·-,. 1 I :->... ~ BOCKn 1 1 TURKEY BACON•••••• 12 oz. I SIZZLEAN.......... 12 oz. PKG. ' DRUMSTICKS Honey SWIFT PREMIUM Pork or Beef Stove Top 1 CHICKEN $489 $ BUnERBALL P·17·08-025 . 1 12 ·IBC 92 I 6·6.25 OL 1 : Dressing ...• · LUNCH MEAT.......... 12 oz. $199 $1490 $ 189 10 LB. PACUGE $890 179 $ 49 1 CHICKEN THIGHS i 99( i J .• ... -·. .••. L Good Thrullepl. 5, 11112 .J . r - •COUPON•-, 1 P17~08-Q30 1 $590 1 150249 120Z. 1 Heinz Gravy 1 PORK STEAK 1 10 LB. PACKAGE ------ 1 I 1 BROUGHTON'S 2°/o 99 5 -Dog food ____.2ola. uG 2 9( Snack .Cakes. -.. . . . . . .6 10 LB. PACKAGE I I 1 · 1 I qc 1 L_l~!I...~.J S179 ECKRICH $348 COUNTRY STYLE RIBS · 2/99' .· ·SLENDER SLICE •••••••• 10 LB. PACKAGE ~ ZESTA SALTINES COOKED HAM.......... 6 oz. COOKED HAM.......12 oz.. LB. BOX $ ·~39 PREMIUM. SLICED. BACON....... LITTLE DEBBIE 8·12 PAK l $1390 $2 69 TURKEY ROASTS........2LB. BUnE.RBALL . TURKEY FRANKS........La. I 2UTERBOT1U .79( . ' BUnERBALL ·' ' . SMOKED ·SAUSAGE.... LB. ( ----··-----......:.. - ·-· I LB. PKG. ECKRICH HAM, BEEF, . TURKEY, CHICKEN SWIFT PREMIUM White or Dark . Royal Crown · Products · I' • ECKRICH .. - -,. - - FLANDERS BEEF PAniES $ 59 1. $189 . 10 LB. PlOAGE . ECKRICH FRESH I LB. ROll or Sausage.............tP.9~:!ll~L ....... ~ . ' ·• $ )19 s • ~· .... $690 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Poln.t Pleasant, wv Page B& Sunday JlmeS-SenUnel OH4olnt Pleaunt, wv Augu$1 30, 1992 Activities for the Rutland Street Festival announced RUll.AND - Plans for lhe 1992 Rutland Street Festival to be held Saturday have been announced by tho Rutland Fire Depanment and AwdiWy. Festivities will open to the public beainning at 11 a.m. and wiD continue untillO p.m. T,he schedule for the day's events include: Baked soods for bake sale and crafters in and set up by 10 a.m.; open to public at 11 a.m.; food and games open at 11 a.m.; decorated bikes judaed at noon (this is open to children up to 16 years of age}; motorcycle auise-in at 12:30 p.m.; Meigs High School Band will play at I p.m.; BeUes and Beaus Square DariCers at1:30 p.m.; Rutland Baptist Church Singers, 2:30 p.in.; pies and calces miL!It b!: in for lhe contest (theme - Novelty) at 3 p.m.; Big Bend.CJoners. 3:30 pie and cake Judgtng, 4 p.m.; and Dallas, 4:30-6:30 p.m.; kiddie tractor pull, S p.m.; money in for Mister and Miss Rutland and Prince and Princess contests, S p.m.; crowning of Mister and Miss Rutland and Prince and Princess; 6:30p.m.; pie and cake auction, 7 p.m.; White's HiD Band, 7-10 p.m. r:: There will be a dunking milchine by the Meigs High School Oleerleaders and games all day. Funher information about any of these events may be obtained by contacting Joan Stewart at 7422421; Kim Willford at 742-2103 or 742-2803. . 1WIN SIZE 49t5 MR. and MRS. MICHAEL (JENNIFER) BARTRUM MR. aad MRS. JEFFREY (DEANNA) JOHNSON Taylor-Bartrum Rockhold-]ohnson I. '· MR. 111d MRS. STEPHEN (SANDRA) HOOD ·' Landaker-Hood ..' LITTLE HOCKING - Deanna Marie Rockhold and Jeffrey Dale Johnson were united in marriage July 17 at the home of Rev. Ralph Sampson, Little Hocking. A reception was held in their honor on July 18 at the VFW Hall in Tuppers Plains with 100 in atten· dance and several gifts were sent by friends and relatives. The bride is the daughter of Kenneth E. and Connie Roclchold and Sue Rockhold, R&;CdsviUe. She is the granddaughter of Norma Rockhold and the late Walter Rockhold, the late Clarence and Beulah Stewan, all of Reedsville. The ~ is lhe son of Clayton and $haley Johnson, Reedsville. He is the grandson of lhe late Clayton H. Johnson, the late Orville and Virginia Reed, CoolviUe, and the late S. Brent and Donna Exline, Elizabeth, W.Va. The bride is a 1987 graduate of Eastern High School. The groom is a 1988 graduate of Eastern High School and a 1990 graduate of Hocking Technical ColleJe with an associate degree in ceramic · engineering. He is employed by Champion Spark Plugs of Cambridge since October or 1990. The couple maltcs their home in Cambridge. MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· cent sequins. The Nylon pour fea;~ pclR Church of Christ was lhe scene tured a finger-lip length double 01' lhc; weddin& of Sandra Ann Lan- veil. Tosha Landaker was matron of ;'; dater ~ Stephen Todd ~ on honor. She wore a pink satin tea.., Aus. 8 wtlh Ai Hartson offiClltmg. length dress with a v-neclc line. The :· The bride is lhe daughrer or Pam ::; Moore and lhc granddaughter of dress was accented with satin pink roses around lhe waist and shoul:; David ani Eileen Landaker ders. The bridesmaid, Trina Bach· ,.. The groom is lhe son of Kathy tel, wore a similar dress. a; Hood, Middlepon, and John and Terri Rutter was flower girl. She ~ CryJUI Hood, Middleport. wore a pink and white dress and ::;• The altar was decorated with carried a haslcet of pink and white ...; pink and while floral anangements, rose pedals. ;:.. a golden archway and unity canBest man was John Hood and ;: dies. usher was Jeff Hood. .;;: Oiven in maniagc by her fami· Tyson Lee was ringbearer. :;:. ly, the bride wore a Regal Queen Judy Stewan registered guests ~ Anne neckline satin white dress and Marlyn Wilcox was pinniSl :.;. with simulated pearls and irides· A reception was held at the '{.:- cent requilll embcUishing the front -;,: and sleeves with graceful princess Middlepon Olurch of Christ recephall :'i- bodice accents, lace-trimmed tionAides were Lois McElhinney ·:t basque waist leading to a fuU skin and Nora Rice. ~ with bow pick-ups. Double tier lace · After lhe reception was a gather:::: flounce cucles the bottom of the ing for the event of setting off pink ·~ acetate aatin with aceuue lining and while balloons. ~~ lace or polyester and rayon. Followina a wedding trip to •.• Her veil was a butterfly wreath Cincinllllli, the couple is residing 81 ::? made from satin flowers intcrwo- ~S Soulh Third in Middlepon. ::: ven with simulate pearls and irides- i Wedding policy ·' ··. The Sunday Times-Sentinel : · regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs · and Mason counties as news and is · happy 10 publish wedding stories and photoaraphs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of tim eli· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have talcen place within 60 days prior to the publication, and NY be up to 600 words in length. Material for Alona the River mlllt be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the dale of publication. Those not mating the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will Fair Haven UMWmeets ' . :· ·· ': ' ::•, The Fair Haven United Methodist Women of Kanauga held a meeting Auj!Ust6. The meettng opened with the song "God Leads Us Along," followed with prayer by Florence Allen. Also sung was "He Has Never Failed Me .Yet." Roll call was answered by favorite verses or scripture. Psalm 91 was read responsively, and Mar· §&ret Finnicum ~ave a reading, 'How to F1ce Discouragement• "Sunshine and Rain," a poem read by Mary FW'S~ followed "The Key to Happineu," read by Gladie s beets. Margaret Rollins asked Bible questions and gave the benediction. · Minlllel were read and dues col· tected 11 the business meeting Old and new busines1 was discussed. There were 28 visits 10 the sick reported. and two sympalhy cards and oae Jet wen card were senL Marpret Finnicum volunteered for nursing home visitation. The binhdays of Oladie Sheels and Florenee Allen were observed. The next mecdng will be held at Evelyn Rothgeb's ~c. . :. A~ 10 tilt litO cettaus, 51 ,: pereenl ol tfte American population Ia :• · female: Pertmen areIn the United ridllionStatea. more ~women' lhu j; ol 1.2 Couple ~eds not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos arc not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial depanrnent from 1-S p.m. Monday through Friday at 4462342. POMEROY - Ortaiid J. and Leta Laudermilt were married Aug. 24 in Catlellsburg, Ky. The couple now resides at Wolfe Pen Road, Pomeroy. ELECTROLYSIS PROVIDES PAINLESS TREATMENT FOR HAIR REMOVAL __ __ .... ""_ .........__ ,.,...._ __ ... -..-.__-........ _ -. -....... ....- .......,.....,_ 1•- .... ClldW COl dNI not .., , .... 1· -• 1111 ... "" ,.... _. tra. .-,cha' g' It d en, • M , . . old Y - mkiHt, ••kl 1M .,... • 1Miew lhll IW :ac:usq '*' .., ....IMn· ,....... .... "1tkl • Min.. ltoM Mf delka tor Anlkln. ............. CWJCII ..... IItllll . . . . . . 0 . . . . w.... ..... llt::-:· "aml"' uwcMdfor 1171. .............. . . . . • 17 ,_. 1111 _.......... ltkH't llow 10 lrNII "" c:ondiUon proper.,, ._...., ........... -.. CoaNMOWt4Mt...WMir'fiM...,.,taRtlllllllt tw1oe diiJ.Iooftdlfll"* . . .....,..,.._. .. ...,......_.,l not\._....,.,.., COl Willed docton trwaugbNI Ohio 1M YIIIIIIIWIIII•Jqlla IIOfll MrltfY Mptngte ...... Mfnttht . . . . ofMr DDil Jll I, W1111117J, .......,, IIIII Mclorl •.JoN~ Hopilllll Untflnly...,... .................... ..,.,.,. . . . . . . . . ."' ........ 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OriOIIc:.MIA.._ lwr -.looVII-·Ioolpl oC1wro _ . . . ... - . .. _ ,.,....,.....,, by .......... E'octroly ................. - · ..... , _ , ........ lo .,..._oolly ' ................ _...... ..... Eltc1tGioglll. Col- ... liON - .... - tMN INf pro111M1. end •• dM,.,_Io hlwl r-.. rtMOIIM.IIOII of.,_. Mw .... IMptlW. hllr ,._.,.~, IUd. wulnl.tMVIna ........ Two ol her ..... n · a UMd MOMI to try to "Nnd*' . . ..., oi, 11M NliL "* -n. ................. ,.,............ "' ...........n..,'lltrr lftJ'Wnf.. .......,.., .......... ,....,.. ... ..... ................... ..w.,.... lktn . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . aro- .......................... lrr!UMd. n.,.... ,.. .......... to """-F.....,. h±tnla ................... . . . . , ........ ,..,.. --- _---... ..._... _..................,. ... ....,__..,.__ ...... ,_.....,....,.. ' oi,C.o..W. COX Hkl ( ......f . . . 1M ... F Ill ....... ,_~ Dwlnt 11M,_... ........ probl .. ....,......._ . . . . . . .. nh· .... ....,.. ..... ,..... ... ..., --tlooiMIIrlo,...._ ••- . - - - ....... -Tioo ..... _ _ ... dl IIIOftd. WMn ............. c::' -~ ........ E.....,.~ .. ,..,....... oomctfol, tilt IUNOUNMnf M;lft II Ml 5 • . . ,. . . . _...,.D,, ..... ._....,.... 11 ll'fl . . oorftltiiNIJOI ............ ,..., d lllC tltMMd ...... crtB , .., ....... ....,..tot.-.tllni. .... ltYIIIIIR--.(1)PIIr.,.......Y _.., _ _ ..,lo...._....Aio&•••• _ _ ,.lh• ..... _ .. .., ..,. .............. M ObMif,..,.,...... ,........ ~- (7) .......... ..,.,...,................. --......,.. C.l ............................, .... PlctrotpiiiiNf- ,...,.,. ......, ...... IIMdh ...... Mdlt .... ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 IRI,IIIaNid.IJ•ItiiW'I-r q_ _ ... _ , . . . . , ...... - l'wo(IMdl'wilooM _ _ ,..,.. _ _ Summer Merchandise REDUCED 25% MIDDLEPORT DEPARTMENT STORE Frey-Sisson ' Sug. Rtl. $2411.95 $159 95 2 Pc. Early Amer. Living Room Suke •199 95 Sit-Ill. $3".95 SAVE S2H MIDDLEPORT • Victory Baptist Chllll:h in Middlepon was the selling for the June 27 double ring : wedding ceremony of Melinda Frey and John W. Sisson with Rev . James Keesee officiating. The bride is the daughter of Gerald and Delores Frey, Meza, Ariz. The groom is the son of Iva and Roben Sisson, Rutland. Music for the ceremony was provided by Maryln Wilcox, organist. and Bob Barlcer. soloist Barker sang "Yours Forever" during the unity candle ceremony. The church was decorated with white wiclcer baskets of white glad· iolus, white mums and royal blue roses, two seven-tier candelabra with royal blue roses and ivy, white satin pew bows with royal blue baby's breath and gold wedding l)ands. Given in marriage by Ron Ray, Springf~eld, the bride wore a white satin gown with lace over a satin fitted bodice and puffed sleeves. The sweethean neckline featured simulated pearl~ and applique swirls across the bodice. Pick-up liows were a feature of full skirt. The cathedral-lenglh train featured cut-out appliques and a Schiffli embroidered scalloped hem . A pearl and iridescent sequin caplet created a radiant fmgertip veil. The bride carried white and blue satin roses with royal blue and white salin ribbons, Amy Ray, Sringf~eld, was maid of honor. She wore a royal blue tea-length satin gown with sweet· Ladies Aid holds meeting The Ladies Aid met August 12 with Dorothy Lip,stack op~ning with the songs, ' He Lives and "Fairest Lord Jesus." The openmg prayer was also by Lipstack. Scripture was read by L. Pen· ninJIOn, book of James, Verses 2· 2 I. Six members and three guests were present Four sixk calls were made, and seven cards were sent. Melissa Caldwell read "Pre· scription for a Laugh. • An article """ .... -. MIDDLEPORT - Jennifer Taylor and Michael Bartrum exchanged wedding vows June 27 81 the First Baptist Church of Midwith Rev. James Seddon heart neckline and basque waist. dleport officiating. She carried a bouquet of white and The bride is the daughter of royal blue satin roses with white Fenton and Jeannie Taylor, satin ribbons tied in love knots. She is a graduate of Best man was Robert Sisson, Pomeroy. Meigs High School and is presently brother of the groom. Ushers were attending Marshall University in Chuck Pullins, Middleport, and Bill pre-physical therapy. Eblin, Rutland. The groom is the son of Weldon The mother of the groom wore a and Joyce Baruum. He is a gradutwo piece blue suit with jewel ate of Meigs High School and is neckline and a fitted jacket. Her attending Marshall University corsage featured while and royal where is the starting tight-end on blue roses. football team. Mrs. Thelma Ray, for the bride, theGiven in marriage by her parwore a navy blue and white classic ents and escorted by her father, the straight silhouelle dress wllh bride wore a white satin noor dropped waist and short plea~d length gown, embellished with skirt. her corsage featured whlle sequins and pearl lace appliques. and blue sillc roses. The full skirt was edged in scalGuests were registered by loped and flowed into a cathedral Melissa Sisson, sister of the groom. train. After the ceremony, a reception Maid of honor was Jody Taylor, was held in the church social room. sister of the bride. She wore a teal The bride's table featured a satin tea-length gown and carried a three-tier wedding cake upon a bouquet of teal, pink and purple. blue lighted fountain with stairBridesmaids were Amy Wagner, ways leading 10 two tier side cakes. Renee Young and Darlene A porcelain bride and groom .top· Bartrum, Pomeroy, Brooke and per hig~hted the cake. Brandi Phillips, Morgantown, Presidmg at the bride's table W.Va., Anna Scarberry, Ashton, were Dinah Stewan, Rutland, and W.Va., and Kristen Slawtcr, MidSheryl Gibbs, Pomeroy. dlepori. They wore either bright The bride is a graduate or pink, vutpte or teal gowns and car-. Springfield North and auended the ried smgle roses of pink with teal University of Cincinnati. ribbons. The $room is a graduate of Meigs High School and is stationed at Wright Patterson Air Force Base. He is a senior ainnan in the United States Air Force. The couple is residing in GALLIPOLIS • Rehearsals for Springfield. the chorus of the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce talent show, "French City Revue: Discover the Talent" will begin Tuesday, Sept. I at the Ariel Theatre, and will be held every Tuesday and Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and Sunfrom the Providenc·e Church Bul- day from 2-4 p.m. Wllil the perforletin was read by Gladys Church. mance dates Oct 17-18. Chorus numbers will include "Always a Way" was read by Vera Ross. "Take Time to be Kind" was recent Disney hits as well as a Broadway medley. Anyone: inter· read by Lipstack. The closing prayer, the Lord's ested in participating should attend Prayer, was led by Lipstack. The the first rehearsal. No experience closing song was "Sweet Hour of necessary. For more information Prayer." The next meeting will be call the chamber at446-0596 a lhe with Melissa Caldwell, held Ohio Valley Visitors Center at4466882. September 9. MR. and MRS. JOHN (MELINDA} SISSON Rehearsals slated Flower girls were Ashley and Andrea Bartrum, nieces of the aroom. and Corey Taylor and Katie Bush, cousins of the bride. They wore either pink, teal or purple dresses with contrastin$ bows. They carried white milk glass Fenton baskets. -· Best men were Dom Anzervino, John Saccoccia, and Dom Botto, f0111K'Z teammates of the groom. Oroomsmen were Rory Bartrum, brother of the groom; Chad Bartrum, nephew of the groom; and Mark Lutz, Bob Ashley and Kevin Oiler. They wore bllck tuxedos with pink rose bouton· nieres and cummabunds matclling the gown of the attendant escatal. Ringbearer was lan Wise, cousin of the groom. He wore .a white tuxedo and carried a wbite satin pillow accented with lace, ribbons and pearls. Music was provided by Jane Wise and Amy Rouse. Assisting with the reception iD the church fellowship hall were Margie Blake, Judy Crooks. Juet Williamson and Cin4a Harris. Cathy Edwards assiswt lltmucboul the wedding. The couple resides at Executive House, Third. Avenue, Huntington, W.Va. ' In the service Airman Lee R. Punnell has ~uated fiom lhe metal fabricalmg specialist course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Students were taught the characteristics of metal, blueprint reading, layout, and the fabrication and repair of heating and air-conditioning ducts, roofina, siding, gutter· ing, and do~ Also included in the uainina were the care of metal working tools and equipment Punnctt is the son of Richard E. Punnell of Rural Route 1, Crown City, Ohio, and Unda J. Toussaint of 12335 E. 13th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Sh<IIII.'V"~ fwr pal -Wimp dimtc:r.; They're all just plain dellOoos. ~ 5lrnmp ~ - Grilbl Shrimp. Shoney's Special l!ecipe ii1mmip md lll6k> 5lmimp with a hot dipping sauce. All foor 2~ ~yd •-.It ~'OUI' cltoM:e of pouto or rice and, of COOllif'. SID!Jney"s &moll< All -You.c--To-ED Soup, Salad ..00 Fruiil lbr Yw"re Slu;irnply gDillg IJ ~ diml. Pr. PlEASANT, WV. 328--SIIHI PVH Welcomes Dr. Minerva Ramirez P leasant Valley Hospital is pleased towdawne l'l4iilelw llafnire%. M.D. to its Medical Stalf. A ~ and ••idatidan. Dr. llimlre% will join the practice of Benjamin j. Sol. MD., widu6r:s in SWe 2.1 ~of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Ollioe Jluildi!s. Sir will be!)l1 seeing patients on Monday. August lO. • . The addition of Dr. Ramirtt to Che I'\IH f.,;ty d ~ will enhance the Hospital's groWing 1MIIMI!'s ltilth .JIId maternal' care program, which Includes the Tri<ounly's cny single ICI<IIII. f<mity. centered LDRPmaternity·careunit Dr. Ram Ire rompleted a fotor-year 1 ' tncy in ol>stetr1cs and gynecology folloWing her ggduiOin 1ian medical school. "The people l'vemdhere-so if~Rnd~y, the countryside Is-beautiful and l'lleasiRV.lley 1• is extremely well-equipped to provide Wii-·s halll seJVices," says Dr. 'Ramirez.. ...too Willmalbe 18 home In Point Pleasant. With a spedal lnlbld .in pcoo:tiol• and treatment ofwomen's dlseasesalld QI'Kitf.slielslkiuldnS lbrward to establishing relatlouships wiili 18 pillil:niS based on cooperation andcommv ilicAtioiL Dr. Ram ire will ha11e ollkle hlus lian 9 un.. eo 5 .,ijl. p.m. Monday through Friday. 1\ppoilililit!tliS INI1 be made by calling (304) 675-3400. .. _ ..,...Io .......... _....._ ......, -~ ,.,..,Ftf._,_..,... .. __ ,,.._ - • o1o. Cox 1M,._ .. , - Doci&rolrlllt«tloo 1111 o1 loot ..... 1oo1p ....... - ......-Milllyw:o 1 C..., fMII 111111111 ................. ,.,_ •r•Mrl'lt . . NIIOnlbltj IM coat tar a ..... --lo121MIMI ___ , 10% Dl.count Off Fll'lt Otftc:e Vlllt ·Candy's Electrolysis lOGO Grand Conn! Alto., 1411111, Y11nn1, Wi/:11101 OFFICE HOURI: 'lllt..frl. N, 295-4533 ~~~~""~":;'a:IJ:••:••:•::-:•:tf=•-------..:::;;:•"'::-;:::-:,J IJJJ PLEASANT VAlllY HOSPITAL IV'l The family of professioools . 2520V.,Ilriite, Paillll'liNsanc, W.Va. 25550 (304)875-4340 • • �PIQI 88 Sway nmaa Sentlnal OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv August Sports 1992 Judd and Cyrus to perform NASHVILLE Tenn. (AP)- 1 country songs, .. , :;_aw the Singers Wynonmi Judd and Billy Light" and "She Is H1s Only Ray Cyrus are the first two per- Need." . formers announced for the 26th Cyrus was an unkn~wn .unul annual Country Music Association this summer when his smgle awards show SepL 30. "Achy Breaky Heart" became a Judd a solo career this hit on die country and pop cbarts. year after with her mother His debut album "Some Gave ., for seven years. two No. All" has sold 3 million copies. Beat of the Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Now i$n'I that special'l . ArriviiiJ wi1ll Friday's mail was a 30-pa~~~ ataloaue-in living colora Columbus depln- 1 -11010. . It toGt 011ly a quiet glance for - ,10 diililt lhlt probably the c:a- 19 widl "Fall's Best" u advnc8led by die deplltrnent staR, just give me a ring. I'll be glad 10 send you my calalosue. I KNOW I'm not goina 10 need iL In the clothing department, I'll just forge ahead thts fall with the wardrobe from last taU or the {aU before that-or the fall before that. loaue wu me111t for someone ea....tloe Vanderbills maybe. I eliecked the envelope-nope, it Frances Grate McCormick and wa1 aent in my name to my ber daughter, Patricia Noeker, of addi$ Seau(e, Washington, have been in Cloler ICII,IIlny of die publici· Middlepon for a visit with 1112' sisaa. dllclaled lbiiiO have "Fall's Belt", I eaa bey. a suit...,.ll-wool ur ancf brother-in-law, Mary and llioush--fqr $450. The jwt right Leland Brown, and her brother, shoes fer die suit lean get for $155 Gene Grate. Frances moved far, II¥' a IOiid color !hirt for $45. H far away from Middleport huh? By :~ chance I would prefer a the way, another sister, Mrs. Ruth • sliirt, m.·n cost $5 more; Grate Tcwksbary, has been a the tie $35. The uouser bell- paliatt at the Holza' Medical CenwhiCii I could prolllbly live with- ter. •0115-wiD be $42. I can pick !II' a billfald-11111 lhat I have anything Po haps, you IIOied a newspaper 10 put ill it-for 80 bucks. repM the past wce1: Idling of nue The Mn. can select a white rot- mosquitoes-Asian tiger ..,. blouse It $195 10 wear with a mosquitoes-which sc:ienlists say navy *iJt 11 $375 , shoes for $13S, can ~ deadly eutern equine lllif a pockelboot for $180 unless encepbalitis. They've been found !lie lft(crs a btatr one It $240. in Jackson County. ~eedless 10 Slt'f, I'm impressed I'm sure you need 10 know that II die COil ol haYIIIJ''Fall's Best". Floyd Brown of Middleport says be AJ!plrenlly, perw el or diis siOR killed one of these mosquitoes at lbi't ·! Wze thll die Hocftichs R his home on North F"tftb Ave., this "jill plain folks" who believe that past '!"eek. Floyd says the you Clll'l make I silk parae !lUI of mosqw10 was on die Uunk lid of sow's ear. I can't speak for die his c. one day. lnslead of Oying Mrs., but personally, if I wore away as Floyd approached the clothing which cost that kind of mosquilo lllllled towards Floyd as motley, I kllOW my body would if 10 IIIICt. FloJd killed it with his anean t• aDy sbiftoniO a series of band. He comments that be bas CGtvukiona. couldn't toler- never _, anything like iL You ale lt-111eatal y, physically or have been warned so be careful. fi cially. These mosquitoes carry several The clllllosue certainly makes dangetllUS dif"l!SCS They 1R blue0110 _ . . _ opinions of the nudblack with a silvcr-Sbipcd bact and ist colony-and contemplate the an: abllUI one.q11111er of an inch in !:f.bility of returning to the fig length. . ~ K•SWISS of Gallipolis Ferry ~ ' Clyde INFANTS, CHilDREN'S, MEN'S, WOMEN'S J. Rorrer, D.O. General Medicine Office Hours: Monday - Friday 8:30a.m. - 5 p.m. CLASSIC LOW ,WEAR~~«; IS BELIEVING. Roule 2, Gallipolis Ferry 1/2 mile north of Crab Creek Road Call (304) 675-3062 for appointments The Shoe Cafe LafaJtllt Mall IJLJ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL 11tJ The family of professionals FLEXSTEEL SECTIONAL FIRST COME FIRST CHOICE $24995 Gallia County calendar CROWN CITY - The Short family will be singing at the Big Four Church at 7:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Faith Valley Church, on Bulaville Pike off Route 160, is having a Jevival from Ausust 27-30 at 1 Jl.m. each nij!hl Tom Vogelsong wtll be preachmg, and there will be special singing ROCK SPRINGS - Jeffers fami· ly reunion for Alben and Rose descendaniS, Aug. 30 ar. die Meigs County Fairgrounds, ar. noon. (Itt IllS for lilt tOMMaNily tal· tlldiu' appur two dtlp /lrillr 111 an •••t "'"'· ThtJ bt rttli•td bJ the Galllpolu DaUJ Tribue ill tuiNllct for prd!&IJJiD•) ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL -CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Tllble w'1·1Mf, 2..rm l wrm l wide ehall8, aldebolird hUICh, Colonial light pine. • . . Reds catch~r Joe Oliver sa1d of Hammond. When they got a coupic of cheap hits be socmed 10 say 'What else can go wrong?'" It was Gooden's 16th bit of the season, five shy of tying his club record for pitchers, and bill seventh RBI. "Sometimes before I bat I take a peep at whal my average is," Gooden said. "I feel very comfortable at the plate this~-" The Mets added a run in !be fifth on Walker's sacrifice fly and the Reds came back 10 make it 5-4 on Oliver's RBI double in the sixth off a tiring Gooden. "I didn't know what 10 expect from one inning to another,'" Gooden said. "I really felt better my last couple of stans. I guess this ycarlneedmybatiOwin." New York scored in the seventh off reliever Scott Ruskin on Walker's RBI single.. . . Jeff Innis pitched two mnmgs for the Mets and Anthony Young, who entered the game wilh a sco~e· Jess streak of 23 2/3 innings in 20 appearances, finished for his lith save in II opportunilies. He extended the streak to 24 innings before Dave Martinez drove in the Reds' fmal run with agroundouL llle second-place Reds enlercd the day four games behind Atlanla intheNL WesL "I didn't expect to lose three games in Jess than 24 hours," Reds manager Lou Piniella said. "But the Mets arc playing well." $99995 FINISH 60• HUTCH FREE -DELIVER $ OAK COINER HUTCH .SOFA CHAIR *399" '41811 • *344" WHITE GOlD TWIN lED ssa" *16811 FULL BED *68" S·DRAWER CHEST SOUD PINE · HEX END *69" *14444 LUTHEIIATE ROCKEl RKUNEI INTERTAINIDIT CENTU AND AWAY IT GOES!- Detroit's Lou w•Jtaker, better kDOWD for bis glove than ror his olfeDSe, watclies the result of •• rarely·bearci-from bat !aDd beyond tile reace ror a Jfllid sla• II tile fourth Inning of Saturday's America• League game apiDSt the ~• lting Kansas City Royals, who lost U-1 primarily as a result or three other Tiger bomers. ( • P) •1aa• *444" 011 TOP PEDESTAL •it• Tri111, 4 Clleirs •saa" 25 HOURS KINCAID DINING ROOM SUITE Solid 01111 coulomporllfY. Table -oneiMI, 57" culto hulch, a...,. A-.. chain, paolll-. 277777 Co•plt1e $ lASSEn BEDROOM SUITE o.ll TnldltloNII.IIaadb ot1rd wJI,.me, dmMr wirnlrror, 5 drawer chelt. $999'5 three RBis 10 lead Chicago's 13-hit fifth suaightloss. auack, , Castillo (8-12) gave up four bits, The Cubs have won 10 of their walked two and struck out two in last 14 games. It was the GianiS' six-plus innings. Bob Scanlan got. · . Detroit blasts Kansas City in 12-1 rout DETROIT (AP) - Wben the Deuoit Tigers pull the power switch, as they did Salllnlay, just sit back and WlllCb the ~ Oy. nat's the only thing Kansas City manager Hal McRae could do as the Tigers ~ the Royals 12-1. Lou Whilaker's second career grand slam was one of foor Detroit homers in the rouL Cecil Fielder had a two-run homer, Rob Deer a three-run blast and Gary Pettis·a solo horner for the Tigt:ls, wbo lead the major leagues with lSI home . "The elements were soing for Detroit, because they toot advanllge of the elements," McRae said. " The wind blew for both teams. 1llc ball Cecil Fielder bit was foul (down the left field line), but die wind blew it back. Deer's ball Will beading foul, too. And die wind helped Pettis· ball get over the fence (in right-center). · "Bill we had a lot of walks. too. And they look advantage of those, also. They SOl bis hits when they needed them... 1lle power show overshadowed a solid pitching performance by ·Bill Gullickson (14-8), who allowed just three bits in seven innings. He !bmw only 61 pilcbes. "'I jusljustlried 10 keep die ball away from the middle of tbe plate,'' said Gullickson, who snapped a three-start winless streak, matching his longest as a Tiger. "It's preuy mucb what I always do. "But die Royals swing die hats. They'~e an a$8fe5Sive club. They know I'm gomg 10 throw strikes. They're either soing 10 get me, or I'll get them, on a day like Ibis. It wasn't like I bad exceptional stuff.... Whitaker's homer, his 15th of the season, came off Juan Berenguer (1-3) and keyed a sill· run fourth inning. His other grand slam was Sept. 17, 1984 in 'tiger Smdium against Milwaukee's Jack Lazorko. Berenguer issued four walks in the founh inning and gave up eight runs on four hits in 3 2{3 innings. Gullickson had a perfect game for 4 2{3 innings, throwing just 28 pi11:bes 10 retire the fJrSt 12 bailers. "Getting a lead in the first inning really helped," Gullickson said. "Then, when I got the big lead, it allows you 10 go right after them." With two outs in the fifth, he save up singles to Juan Samuel, Jeff Conine and Kevin Koslofski, resulting in Kansas City's run. They were the only baserunners Gullicksm allowed. "Gullickson always seems to pitch well against us," McRae said. "He keeps the ball up. He doesn't wallt people. He makes you put the ball in play. "He throws strikes and has good conuol. Not everybody can pitch up. But he prefers to pitch above the belt. But he keeps the ball cut cl die middle of the plate. So, you're either reaching or tucking 10 hit him. "From the side, it doesn't look like be bas very much. But, when you look ar. his record, be's beaten a few people." Fielder increased his majorleague lead in RB!s to 108, bitting his 29th homer in die fll'SL Deer hit No. 26 off Mike Boddicker in the fifth and Pettis' homer, also in die fifth, was his fll'SL The second home game under die ownership of Mike llitch drew a crowd of 41,605 fans, third · largest of the season at Tiger Sladi· Notes: George Brett, hi~ess in four at-bats, remained 33 hilS shy of 3,000. Brett was the third out in the Royals' founh when Fielder made a spectacular dive 10 knock down a drive that appeared beaded between first and second. Fielder, from a sitting position, fired the ball to GuUickson who raced Brett for the bag. B~eu argu~ heatedly with umpire Chuck Menwether, 10 no avail ... Detroit pilcbing has shown a marked improvement over the last week. I~ their last six • (304) 675-1675 •' 1 . .. ' . TOUGH DEBUT- In his tirsl pitching asslJIIIIBOt Ia a TOI'OIIto uniform, starter David Cone mops his race durla1 Satanla7'1 American League game against the visiting Milwaukee Brewers, who won 7-1. Cone allowed seven bits and faDned fin In 6 213 iDnings. (AP) BRASS BLANKET UCK $1888 OAk SWEATER .'' • ' •• • ' CHESY $128 11 • , •• .. fl.1 .. • •ne/5 yur cover, clleiH recll11r. - ~I' POINT PLEASANT, WV. eight innings for the Brewers, who: set a ~CarR record with eight stolen · bases and pulled within 3 112: games of the Blue Jays, still on top; in the AL East despite !heir• starters' 7.04 ERA in the previous: 25games. : Cone, 13·7 for the New York · Mets before Thursday's trade, : allowed seven bits in 6 2{3 iMinSS: and struck out f1ve. Cone, themajor league strikeout leader with; 219, is ().4 in his last five stans. Bosio (12-5) suuck out eight,: didn't walk a bauer and ill now 6-0: in his last nine stans. Event o the month $ (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE games, the Tigers have limiled the opposition to just II runs. The starters have pirched in10 the sixth inning in 13 of Detroit's last 14 games ... The Royals have lost six of their last seven. They are 2-6 on this road trip, which ends Sunday. Brewers 1, Blue Jays 1 At Toronto, David Cone, acquired to bolster first-place Toron10's s!nlggling starting pirchers, allowed seven runs and walked seven in less than seven innings Saturday as the Milwaukee Brew· ers beat the Blue Jays 7-2: · Chris Bosio five hits in urn. ENGLAND IECLINING SOFA FREE DEUVERY- FREE SET UP FREE REMOVAL OF OLD FURNISHINGS FREE FINANCING- 90 DAYS OR 6MONtHS ALL ITEMS SUBJEO TO PRIOR SALE • HUNDREDS OF IRMS NOT USRD All ON SALE ' FRE.E REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING the last four ouiS for his 12th save. : Giants starter Dave Burba (2-7). lasted only 2 2/3 innings, giving up three runs and six hiL~. · · score iD the second in Ding of Saturday's NatiOD· : al League game in New York, wbicb the Mets : won 6-S. (AP) • GOODEN SCORES - New York pitclier Dwi~bt Gooden shows his offensive side by s6d· ing ID froDt or Cincinnati catcher Joe Oliver to As a result offour homers, Stadium. l·SHAPED IUNIIED PINE 6GUN CABINET Gerontmo Berroa.... The Reds have scoal only 18 runs in Hammonel's nine losses. ·-Oliver has a season-high eight-game billing SII'C8k.. •• MeiS rdicver Jobn Franco (sore lellelllow) wiD not throw until at least Wednesday.... llle Mels season m:ord for RBis by a pill:bei' is Tom Seaver's 10. - 1lle Mets will call up a pitcber from Triple-A Tldewaler 10 pirdi in one of the games of Monday's doubleheader apinsl A""'" -· 1lle MeiS aJe 49-0 when leading after eight innings. Cab17,GiutsZ At Olicago, W~ Fnd: Castillo, winless in nine SlaltS over the summer,wonhissccondconsecutive decision as the Clijcago Cubs used a pair of back-to-bact homers 10 beat the San FDIICisco Giants 7·2 Sllllrday. Castillo and Chicago manager Jim LeCebvn: were ejected in the seventh inning wheD Robby Thompson was bit by 1 pi!ch- Both benches ~leaml. but umpues kept the two sides apart. . An~ Dawsoo had four h11S and "We P,; a 1oocJ old-fashioned beating, ' McRae said. "It's a g8IRC I'd like 10 forgeL .. It was a day on which perhaps only a 1eam of biJ hoppers like the Tigers could have bit uy home runs, to say nothing or fonr. A strong wind, blowing IOWanl ~t field, caused swirlins currents around the playing fJCid at Tiger sn w/.iimrn beck curio ••tla, lithfotl. N~es: The Reds on SJIU!daY sent Jll~ SteYe ~to Tnplc.. A ~ 8lld '""Bed outf1tlder runs. TWIN MAnRESS IMP Fill CROWN CITY - There will be a cookout and hayride at the Big Four Church beginning at 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS · J . H. Sheets family reunion, 10 am . 10 3 p.m., Sunday, Aug. 30 at 0.0. Mcintyre Pari<, sbclterhousc 2. Potluck dinner 111. 12:30 p.m. lASSEn DilliNG ROOM SUITE IUYONE LAMP, GET MATCHING RtulliODS SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. Clonch/McCoy reunion, Sunday, Aug. 30 beginning ar. 9 a.m. at die welcome. Mason County 4-H Youth Camp, RIO GRANDE - The Evans Southside, W.Va. (II miles up Grocery/Penney Fare Reunion will Route 35). For more information be held August 30 from noon 10 5 call304-675-1682 or 379-2120. p.m. at the Bob Evans Shelterhouse. It will cost $2.50 per person, GALLIPOLIS - Richard Milton and participants should bring a Brown reunion 81 12:30 p.m. Suncovered dish. Call 245-9195 for day, Aupst 30, basket lunch, at reservations. 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. CROWN CITY - Born Again Gospel Singers will be performing at the Crown City Methodist Church, 1 p.m. . D NAGHY $1299 DINERE (Wood) 6 CHAIRS CHESHIRE · Old Kyger Freewill Baptist Church and its pasla', Bob 'Ibomp8on, will hold a church ~evival from Ausust 30 10 September 5, begiMing each night at 1 p.m. Daniel LeJS, Bradley, W.Va. will JR~Ch and everyone is ; TEAL WITH 2 RECUNERS 95 Ruth Steams bas an idea you might like. She diinb we oodiiiO set up toll gates at all ol the entrances of Meigs County and charge people 10 come in and see how things once wero--a glimpse of yesteryear, you might say-. Our claim 10 fame? However, we do love it. That's why we keep smiling. nightly. Snclay, -'•1· 31 BIDWEll. • SpriRJfield flap ill Moaday, Au1. 31 Church ·is holdins a loomcconiing GALLIPOLIS The M August 30 at 10 a.m., fealuring the Grubb Family Singers and Coupon/Refund Club of the Galpreaching by Rev. Bob Grubb in lipolis Christian Church will be the 1110n1ing, and special singing holding their monthly meeting•on and JRIChing by Rev. Mollohan in August31 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. a1 the afremoon. Lunch will be served Gallipolis Christian Church on State Route 588. For more informaat noon. tion, call 367-0187. Bring extra CHESHIRE - Poplar Ridge coupons and refund forms. The Homecoming. meeting ill open to the community. N.Y. Mets, Chicago beat Cincinnati, San Francisco NEW YORK (AP) - Eve~y start Dw1ght Gooden makes th1s seas~n mvolves a whole lot of quesuons that are hard 10 answer. . This time, Gooden survived six shaky innings and doubled in a run as the New York Mets beat the Cincinnati Reds 6-5 on Saturday f~r their season-high sixth consccu· uve voctory. Gooden, still in the process of recovering from off-season shoul· der surgery, doesn't know what to expect from one stan 10 the nexL ''It's been frustrating, '' said Gooden, who hinted at early retire· men I on the Mets' recent West Coast trip. "I'm just trying to find myself. I wonder a lot about the future." Gooden (8-11) gave up four runs on seven hilS with four walks and six slrikcouiS. The right-bander is now 80-26 lifetime at home. "Doc really had to battle today,'' MeiS manager Jeff Tor· borg. "He really didn 'I have his good curve.'' Chico Walker went 3 for 3 and drove in three runs for the Mets. Hal Morris had three hilS for the Reds, including a two-run homer in the fmt inning. But the Mets raUied in the sec· ond for four runs on six hits off Chris Hammond (7·9). With two out, Gooden doubled in the first run of the inning, .Vince Coleman had a two-run single and Walker added an RBI single. "He was fighting himself,'' 'l.ust Due 10 reasons beyond my conad, I'm afraid I'D have 10 go on in life lllinkinJthll "Fill's Best" arc sardens filled with cbrysantbemuas in a rainbow of colors, suets of pumpkins just waiting 10 be carved into smilins faces, and die fiiiiiiSiic: sight of the trees on the hills of Meigs County. However, if yoo feel inclined 10 · Y NEW JOURNEY • Pictured above an memben or tbe JOSpel group New JOW'IIey, who will perform at the Rodney-Pike Clian:b or God Old Fasliioa Days 0!1 saturday, Seplftaber 5. From left are Pamela Hall, vocalist, soDgwriter; JohD Darin Rowllfy, ~oc:allst, b,tooards, SODgwriter, IDd Nancy Click Banfield, voclllal, songwriter. Oclier New Journey members are BUiy Click, bus, Jim Ross, drums, ud BID Blilfield, sonnd enct-r. Tbt eve at, from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m~ will feature solo and group talent tontests, craft and busiDess bootbs, aDd 1 pretty baby willi 1 boone! or cap coatesL Several conttsll and an auction willi proceeds goiagto belp build a recreatloDal ceatcr, will also be •eld. August 30, 1992· In afternoon NL action, B JIM 0 Health Care Section c : ~imts- ~etttinel .. n • motU' Ilia! griced tile blea•• m ud tile £ sloa stud/pre& boll •uildll&, ud ill Ill placlt it pleDty of blacll ud &raJ· .uodler first wUJ lie recorded at tbe site, as Pol1t Pleasa11, "e Raiders' first pest, will piiJ tben tor tile lint time. (Tlme&-SealiDel pltolo b7 Knill ~) A NEW CHAPTER ID football Ia Gallla County and this football field at River Valley High School- formerly knowa u Kyger Creek High School - will be written Friday niKiil when It wUI serve as tile site or lhe Raiders' first· ever tootbaU game. GoD{ Is IJ!e scarlet-aDCI-rray ' ' • -. ·' ....... ------.....~~ - --... -~ --· -g.. ' �August 30, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolll, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV C2...:...SUnday nme• Sentinel page basebalL" Wally Whitchursl, who took Cone's plaee in tbe rotation, sh" out the Reds on one hit fer six innings. In lhe opener, Perc Schourek pitched effectively for 6 '113 innings. · "Coney probably could've gone out there and done a lot better !han me and Pete did," Whitehurst said. · Whitehurst (2-7) won for the ru:st time in ei~ht starts this season and allowed only R1ck Wrona's smgle with one out in the sixth. He left after a 38minule lain delay in the bottom of the sixth at Shea Stadium and Lee Guetlerman finished for his rust save. . Steve Foster (1-.1) lost his first major league start He lasted only 3 '113 innings and gave up seven hits. Jose Rijoand the Reds held a 3-llead in the~ er IDltil Kevin Bass led otT the seventh inning wtth a home run. Daryl Jlostoit tied it wiJ!I his lh!rd pinchhomer of the season w1th one out m the eighth, and the Mets went on to load lhe bases against Scott Bankhea~ (9-3). . · . Rob Dibble relieved, and _Bass hit a fly ball to l~ft ~was deep cnoughf~ChJCO ~&R;cr to .~· gJV10g ~ J~ (6-6) hJS rust wm smee JOIDiftg the Mets earlier th1s m~: . . In oth~ NL acuon, 1t was Philadelph18 7, Atlanta 3; San D1e.go II , Pittsburgh 6; Houston. 8, Montreal 1; St..Lou1s 1, Los Angefes 0; and Ch1C8go 3, San FranCisco 2. . Pblllles ·'' Braves 3 -Terry Mulholland p1tched a ~even·h.llter and Darren Daulton homered as Philadelphia beat the Braves. . . . Mulholland (12-8) allowed~ rust-mnmg runs, then shut out lhe Braves on four hits. The Phillies tied the game in the bottom of the fust, helped by two errors, then went ahead in the third on Daulton's RBI single off John Smaltz. ,Daulton added his 24th homer in the fifth. Pad~ 11; Pirates 6- Gary Sheffield returned to the Triple Crown chase wi!h a three-run homer in the fust inning and Fred McGriff followed with his 30th as San Diego routed \'isitingPiusburgh. D;urin Jackson added a three-run homer in the fifth off Doug Drabek (10-10) that put the Padres ahead 7·5, and Jerald Clalk hit a three-run triple in the seventh, followed by Craig Shipley's run-scoring double. Mike Maddux (2-1), the second of four Padres pitchers, got the win after Bruce Hurst blew an early 4.() lead. Astros 8, Expos 1 - PeiC Harnisch had a season- high 10 strikeou~ a~ Houston ended the Expos' · seven-gam~ road wtMmg strealc. . Steve Fmley had four h!ts an~ dro.ve 10 threl: runs as Houston won for the f1Xth ume 10 .sev~n games and ended Marl< Gardner s career domma~on of the Astros. Gardner (11-9) had been 5·0 ags10st Hous: ton. . . . . . . Harmsch (~·9), who .allowe~ four h1ts m e1ght 1"?mgs, lost hiS shutoutm the stxth o,n.Larry Walker s RBI grounder. He struck out five 10 a row at one stretch. . . Card1nals ~· Dodgers ~ -. Rookie Mark Clark allowed three h1ts m seven mnmgs ~ Andres ~alarraga. drove m the game's only run w1th a first-mnmg sacnfJCe fly as St. LouiS beat lAll! Angeles. Clarlr. p-7) ou!dueled Bob Ojeda (!H>), who gave up four hits and one run m seven ummgs. Clarlr. walked one and struck out five. Lee Smith worked a perfect ninth for his league-leading 34th save. Cabs 3, Giants 1- Sieve Buechele's RBI single capped a three-run rally in the eighth inning as Chicago heat visiting San Francisco. Bud Black had a a four-hitter and a 2.() lead when he was hit in lhe hand by Rey Sanchez's hard grounder leading off the eighth. Black left the game with a bruised left hand and pinch-hitler Kal Daniels greeted reliever Milce Jackson (5-5) with a single. Doug Dascenzo walked to load the bases, Ryne Sandberg's sacrifice fly to center scored the rust run and Andre Dawson's tw(H)ut single tied the game. Cubs starter Milce Mor~an (13-6) allowed two runs and 10 hits over eight mnings. Bob Scanlan rmished for his II th save. Nearly 200 free agents, tight division races make times right for trades ! I I HE WENT ntAT WAY! -New York Mets players Chris McKni&hl (5) and Jelf KeniiDd manacer Jelr Torbor& appeal a coatroverslal call to bome plate liDipire 1'110 Cuulas McK:. DIEhl aDd Torbor& poiDt to flnl base u~aplre Mfke Winlen during the third laaini of lhe sec· ond came or Friday n!chl's doubleheader against the visiting Ciacinaatl Reds, which the Mets won·U·l. Winters overruled Cuzzi aad tilled Kent sate at home. (AP) Scoreboat--d ._ o.a.., Tc:nM. !1'/: M.~ Tau. Leaders Nalio111l l.t"CU" BATI'INO - Sloolfield, s.. D;oao, .337; x.ut, Phi' it .334; V¥&yte. PilLihurJh, .327; 0W)'a.a, SaD\Dicao. -- In tbe NL •.• . T- I WLI'U.GI •· 1'\uoboqb ._.........n 56 5I Odc.lao....--~- ---·64 63 Sl. ...... .............61 65 NcwYCit ._._ ..~.JI r7 Pbiladclphil .. _.......$2 14 36) . ........a . .- .........., 2.5 7.5 10 12.5 .l&) .504 .... ·* .413 19 W111a11DI.W. Atlln11 ................... 74 Sl .S92 CJNCINNA11.......71 56 .lS9 ... Dqo.-.........611 5I .543 Hault.on .....- .........$9 69 .461 ... .......~9 611 .461 .... Anjcla .......... ~3 15 .41& 4 • 16.5 16..5 22.5 Friday's'"""" OUc.uo J, S111 FtltlCilco 2 New "ork • . CINCINNA n J, ht J~w York 12. CINCINNATI 1, 2n4 • • S.O l);qo II , Pilllboupl6 Tbty played Saturday San Fnndlco (BW Ul ., OUcaao (Cutillo 7-10',l,l~_p.m. • . ONCNNAn (IWmncmd 1-1) at New Y""'(Oood<o 7·11), 1:05 p,m. Alianl.l {J..ei.bru.dl 10.:5) II PhiJadcl· ..... (S- Il-l), 7:05p.m hl<>olfMI (Do- ...) " - (}. lm .. 7•l).I:05 p,m. 1M Aftadel (Kerin an- fi-.12} at St. Loui1 (Oiivm~ 1-I). I:OSr.m. ..... """" (fomlin 1:1- ) ..... Dqo (0noa H""' 2-l), 10:05 pm. Tcxlay's 2ames Atlul&a (Glmnc I f-4) II PhQ • 'Jiil (R.i.vaa J.J). 1:ll p.m. 1.01 Anael• (HembiiG' 9-10) u St. ...... (ComU. .. IO~ 2:15,... S.0 m..u.. (W- 1-13) II 0Uco· - ao(llutqorl·l~2:20p.a ;. _..., (llil113-7) • (ICik .•• 2-1). 2:35p.m. • Pi.tl.lbu.I'Jh: (Walk 1-4) &I SUI Diqo .. ([*hai• 1-3), 4:05p.m. • CNCINNAD (lle1dler 11-12)" New Yoct (FcrnmdK 11·9), 1:0:5 p.m. In tbe AL .•• T- [.-.DI>w. WLPd.GI TlmX!t0 ... - .... ·--~ ..13 s . -...............7o Mihnu&- ....... - - ..61 IldroiL---·-....- ..62 New Ycd ......... -...60 8011Gft.... _........- ....S9 a.E'IELAND.-..59 S6 .566 5I .l&7 60 .Sll 61 .41 69 69 .46!5 .-461 - u 4..S II 13 13.5 !)~ 611 ·"'I W~~&m~JM,.... ' o.k1tnd .................17 Sl .602 : - . . . ........ - ...11 51 .~50 , O..Co ..- ......,__ , 67 59 .S32 , T..- __:__, ___ ,.6' 61 .419 . Ctlif '• . ..... - J I 11 ,Oj(l . ~ O&J .......... J7 70 .449 6.$ 9 1<4..5 19J 19-' ru • .........................,. 75 .419 ' FrldiY'I ...,.... Nil-22.'1'..... 2 -··)lew y ... 3, 141mlnj> rBolwla .... .,a.,,.l 7, Cdil'omia I Douoil4. ~City 2 cuvm.um 6 o.Jdoad 7 ........ . ~4 .• • ' Konno l:•1 1·2) II 0.0.0 : (On!!lth" IJ.i),l:Ofp.m. , Milw1U .. (Botto 11-S) 11 Torunto • (Conoo.Q).I :15 9"'· • . (UVI!lANil (Mou 5-I) .. Oo1doad ' (S..W.. 9·1), &o0:5 - _Y... (W'"*-1).0)"-. ' • (ltnMp'l~~~ 1:05 ..... Chlc.IJO (McDowelll7·1) al r ••., , (Will HI), 1:35 p.-. · 801lela ~ 6-6) 111 C..Uiotllla : • ' ~ ~t -tl ,tO:I\S....,. l1ldJDOJO hodN •.,f) al Soaule (Onoll.l~ I , ,..... . ~A Todi1'•1- MiJ ...... (W...... Il·ll)ttTONI· Mi•. HtwYo* 3-0)M ,· (fapoolll-9).UII p.m. ,' ltwu Oil (Applor IU) " Dooal1 :<10(0••1=...... •' "''-· ...~.!'051'-"': - : -..:... (Dittfia U). Ce'i' ·• ~ • ,l>oll6-12l. 4:05 ..... •• CU!VEI.AllD (Hap 13·9) at o..t. : .. llod ([Jra:tiJa 11-1>. ~.~ BalsilnON (SIIIeliffe 1).11) It Slaul• .·(lllendq 15-.5) 4:3S p.m. •' - Chic"i.. <f•raaa4o 6-1) It Ttl.. ·•'(o.-ll-111!. 1:05 ...... ,, •m .- ,. a-. Louia, 31 ; Griaaom, MoDtrctl, 30; Jdfa-., T....,:zs, ............... 27; Hally, Milwaukee, 24. lran sad ion.., ·-·....... 8810blll OAKLAND A'llii.EilC!s - hca1Jed Eric Fo&. out6ddct, fiun TICOIM ot d\o PaciriC Coalt Optioced Bruce Waban. pischcr,lo ICCIIU. l..olr.o.. BuketbaU Nlliolu.l ......... Wtl ElllkNI ATUN!'A HAWKS - N.... 0.., Wadmln Ulilunl CGich uul director ol """~HORNETS - S~ ..,..... MuiJIJ Boauca, aurnl, to a multiyear MINNESOTA TIMBI!RWOLVES - SbolfioW, Soo Dqo. 30: Bdl. Pllubwab. Apod to 1am1 ..uJt au;. Smilh, f'..,.- ...,.....Loo-. a11 mllltipar OCIIIlJIId... I I: """"- So. tow., 10; VmSl,U.l'iaa· tNrJh, 10; Offtm~n,IM Aa.,ciCII, I ; Morediai. Phil ..elphia, 7: OOShicl•, Momoal,7: -.<Jri<qp, 7. HOME RUNS - "MoGrif; S.. D;oao. lO; Sheffitlll, Sm Dicao, 21; Dau.kon, PloiloddpiU~ 2<1: ...... Pi......... 22: L. Walker, Moatn.l, 19; Holliaa, Phibddphlt, II; &am.. U. lui&IIICII, 17; Banill., Nn YOIII:, I7; Pnnd"'dM, AI· lanl&, 17; DI.WIGI'\,Cbil:aao.l7. STOLBIBASES - Nm· 65: DoSidcldo.- 43: a...... l.oo AAad-. 31: t.lfonl, So. LoW. :16: Rob&rta, CINCINNATI. 36; Bi~ai o , 32; Fmlq, )1: HUon. Alloroa, 31. maBNO ( I & - ) - Olrnne, A-., I,.., .i20, ~ T...ut>wy, SL ....... 13-l. 2.11: · Qtigl"o 13-6. .61&.131: s-CINCINNATI, .m. IU. .WI,1SI; I -1 t Allanl.l, 10.5, .1!67, 127: It Hill, ....aal, 13-7, .650. 2.12: c-, Y.... l:t-7, .650, 2.31: I . Hwa.S.~ ll-1, .6.50, 3.51. )lew STillkEOlffJ .:..... Cone, New Yon, 214;- Adoa11, 176: S. P - New Yozt. u•: G. Maddul , ChiCI,O, 151: Dnbek, PiU1burah, 146; RiJO , CINONNAn, 144; a~ • • San Dicso. ~Ulfd, SAVES - La: Smilh, St. Loui.l, 34; Wc:ttol1nd, MOC!trM I, 29; Myar1 , S•n Di.~ 29; D. Jonea, HOJ.IIorl, 23; OwllOft, CINCINNA Tl. 25; Mi~h Wi.Uimnl, PIUIIddj>hi.o , 22: Dibbl<. CINCINNA11 , 17. Am~ricu BATIINO - E. Wiyne Haddia , dcfcaaive blck, off -.i'ftft &am. Tampt Bly, LOS ANOELES llAIDERS - Ro· lr.aaed Stacey Simmoas, wide receiver. Acti.YMOd Winlcoa ~.lineblcker. NEW YORK JETS - Wli>~ed Raul A11pfrt.rBmtHmans - Acu- Marti~te:Z , Se•tllc, R. Alomlr, Tcnnt.o, .315; Grill"cy. Sat· Ue. .]14; Molilor, Milwaulr:ce,. .J il RUNS- PhilliP', o...;, 92: E. ...... !inez, Sc.IUk. 19; Xnoblauclt, MinMio&l, 1-4: Puc.kcu, Min ncaou, 34; Andenon, Ba.llim<m, ll; R. AJMoar , Toronto, 10: Caner, Taanao, 80; Raila, C'hiclao. 10. RBI - Rddcr, Debolt, 106; G. Bell, Chicaao, 9-i; McOwire , Oakhnd , 93; Puckeu, Minnuou , 91; JUIII Gonulcz. . Teu1, II; Cu ter, Toronto, 31; Dt"<~ ­ atiiUl. lbJ.li:mlm., 11, lOTS - PuctctC' Minn•ota, 170; E. - - 1 6 4: Mock.~. 161; B•llll•• CLEVELAND, lSI ; Fryman , Detroil, 141; Molitor, Milw1u.k111e, 1•1; Mauiqly, NcwYoD, 146. York, 33; Jdfcriet , K1n111 City, 32; Yount, Wil.waukar:., 32; HaD, New York, 31 ; ' &ftl Dod with 30. T1UPLES - Dcvetaul, Baltimore, 10; Andenon . Baltimore. I ; Lofton, !......, Clrioooa~ 7: J..iM::b, Klwaukee., 6; R. Abnu, Tcwonk). 6; Siara. TU&J, 6; While. TOIUIIo, 6; Jt.iaw, OicaF, 6; MoliKJr, Milw1ukee, " cuvm.um. -lloaaO. HOME RUNS - - . OU!and, 31: J~t• OoauJoz, Teut, 34; FiGldcr , Dl&nlit, 21; C.tter, Toronto, 21; Belle, 26: Doer, Doooil. 2l; r ... 15. . S'TOLEN BASES - LiNcb, MiJwa~r lloo, 44; Andonoa,lblt;mo,., 44: R. lfln. dcnon. Olkland, 44; Lcd\on, CLEVELAND, 43; Polonia, Ctlifom ia , 43; Rot&.. Coiclao. :ll: Jl A!onw. TORIIIIO, 11. ' Pn'CWNO (14 dclcialon•) - JUin Olalmll.; Toramo. ll-3, .100, 2.3.5; Ju:t ·r. Mmria. TGIIIII'Ito, 17-S, .m, •.n; Flem15-5, .150, 11~ Mdlo..U, t'r Team W Pleasant Valley Hospita1 ........2 The Hut ..................................2 Sideline Sports ....................... ! Howard's BIDlch .................... ! Fruth's Pharmacy .................. .! Upper Cuts .............................0 Saunders Insurance ................0 Dr. John Wade .......................0 L 0 0 0 I I I 2 2 couple or prime free-agent prospects in Ruben Sierra and Jose Guzman, have been looking at trades. They reportedly were talk· ing to the MeiS about Cone before Toronto made its deal. Sierra, who won a $5 million arbitration award before this season, slumped badly after the AllS!&f brealc as the Rangers fell out of contention. The Rangers reponedly obtained waivers on him earli· er this month, opening the way for a trade, but general manager Tom Grieve has said they won't give him away. "For us to do a deal, the return would have to be signifiC811tly bet· · ter !han the draft choices we would get," Grieve said, referring to the draft-choice compensation a team gets for losing a free agenL 1 Ve1erans lilce California Angels' Bert Blyleven,the Rangers' Bobby Witt, San Diego Padres' Bruce Hurst and Chicago Cubs' Greg Maddux could be available for the right price. Maddux, who turned down a $28.5 milliOJI, five-year olfer from the Cubs earlier this season, would be an outstanding addition for a contender. The Oakland Athletics made a bid for Hurst before the waiver deal was blocked by Minnesota. The Montreal Expos, 2 1/2 ~ames behind the Pittsburgh Pirates m the NL East. have been trying to improve their pitclting by acquiring either Hurst or Craig Lefferts from the Padres, ooly to be thwarted by a waiver claim. The Expos have also tried to push pileher Chris Nabholz through waivers, but another team also blocked the deal. The Expos also have talked to the New York Yankees about a trade that would send Nabholz to· New Yark for rust baseman Kevin Maas and reliever Greg Cadan:L Tom Brun4nsky leads the Boston Red Sox with a ;283 average, 14 homers and 63 RBis,,but is a free agent after the season and is believed to want a lrade to a conlending team. Brunansky was ·said to. want to deal because before . Boston was ravaged by injuries to its outfielders, he had no clear role. with the ream. "On the other hand, he is somebody that fits into our p)ans next year with the year that he's having: right now," general manager Lou. Gonnan said. • .SPECIAL! 1419 State Route 7 GaiUpoUa, Ohio 45611 614·446-oDft Hear K.anaap ~ve-In • TAMPA BAY BUCCANEE.RS - Activa!.Od Tom Mclklo. pwd, IDII Raubcln O.vil, ddn ive 11ckk, from the c:aNftil. 1ioner'1 uemption lin. Waived John """""·....... Hockey N~-H-JIAI&• IIAitTFORD WIIALERS - Tndod 8 - Hotik, DaJu wins. • 1993 - - '· rcwu:f drift c:hoW:e and • IXIIIIIitionll 1994 d.JIJ\ choice to the New J...,. Dmll for S~~ton Bwte.aoahMdct, lftd Eric Weinrich , ddenacman. CoUqe KENTUCKY - s;pe4 BW Curry, fooaball OOlCh, Ia. fi't'O.ycrr:COilnc:t. 17·7, ,'l ot, l .ll: """'""· Ballimon. IZ.S, .706, 2.'3; Appier, l.anau a.,, 14-4, .m w :-·"""""• 14o6. .700.!.2l. SnlUOIJTS - Ckmen1, 801ton, t71:- - Y.... 174; K. lohnoon, S.ule, 166; Appi•, KMau . _..... .& Ci1y, 131; ~ i Ideal for people who want to lncreaea their tax knowledge, the courH teachea atudentl how to eave inoney on their taxu and alao prepare• them for a rewarding earHr. ' The affordable fH lncludu taxtboolca end 1uppllu. Graduatll receive Cartllleatat of Achievement and continuing education unlta (CEU1). Quallfted grldultea of the courH mty be offered Job lnttrvltwe with H&R Block but art under no obligation to accept amploy11111nl Tho·.. lnlenlatedln more Information about H&~ Block Tax Courae mty contact the Toll Frew Phone No. I·IOO.fAl•2000 or eall814-882.f874. · NFL down to Dishman, Stepnoski and others on hard-line holdout list ouiS, feel they have the leverage .. Washington RedSkms gottts final By DAVE GOLDBERG In addition to Dishman, the Oilthree holdouts signed- fust-round AP Foolball Writer Jay Hilgenberg is now a Cleve- ers are missing defensive end draft choice Desmond Howard ani!. land (!rown: guys who just wanted William Fuller. Another end, Sean two All-Pros, tackle Jim Lache~ : and cornerback Darrell Green. ; . to miss two-a-day workouts are in Jones, is retired. The Cowboys are without Step· Three Detroit Lions signed the : camp, and the NFL is down to its day the Lions ended two-a-day · noski, wide receiver Michael lrvm hard-line holdouts. workouts. All are starrcrs - safety: and tight end Jay Novacek. Irvin, Hil~enberg, the seven-time Pro Bennie Blades, center Kevin · Bowl center who was seelcing a $1 the league's second-leading pass Glover and linebacker Dennis Gib- · million contract, got it - but not catcher last season, combined with from the Chicago Bears, for whom Novacek for half the Cowboys' son. And the Indianapolis Colts : he had played for II years. He was receptions and about 60 percent of signed backup quarterback Jack · Trudeau - a must now thatJcrr : traded Friday to the Browns, whose their receiving yardage. George is injured. . Two-time AFC champion Bufoffensive line has been a disaster "What will I do next year when · falo Bills are still without linebackarea lhe past three years. I'll have to repon?" Erilc Howard, : er Cornelius Bennett, tight end The agent for cen1er Mark Srcpthe New York Giants' nose tackle, : noski of the Cowboys, one of three Keith McKellar and cornerback Dallas starrcrs still unsigned, asked Kirby Jackson. Philadelphia is joked after signing a three· year · missing tight end Keith Jackson deal that will pay him more than : Friday that his client be traded. $900,000 a season. Pro Bow1cornerback Cris Dish- and cornerback Eric Allen. The Super Bowl ch•m~ion man, one of two Houston holdouts, made the same demand of the Oilers. "If I'm not worth what I'm ask· ing , let me go somewhere else where I can get what I'm worth," said Dishman, who is seeking $1 million and reportedly is being offered somewhere between $550,000 and $650,000. "Even myself, as stubborn as I am, I know what's a fair price for FIXED RATE - SIMPLE INTEREST - 60 MONTH me.'' BANK FINANCING ON ALL NEW VEHICLES With a week to go until the regular season, you have to be stubNow 1993 Nin• Truck Now 1992 Dodgo C.n• New 1992 Dodge Dahla born to stay out. Many of the hold- 6.5°/o APR !bed Rae .. 8999 ~~~E 1 Our Cltlsslc 1/tM CIJtmgfr Certi&ale ol Deposit lets YOU call the sboo. Oace during the life oflhe CD, YOU an taltudv111133e or bijler prevailing raes llld illcmse die lnteml on your llCitl&t:*; just call us or stop by any or our cooventent locallons wbel YOU tbiak lht lime Is rl&bt 'l'bal could be more llexible1 lbr 11101e lnilnnalioa about tbe Peoples Buk Class#& 1/tM ;m 1M usa call. 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GRAND AM LE 1990 JEEP WRANGLER 4X4 1986 CHEVY CAMARO 5-spead, air, tilt, cruise, cassette, 16-valve engine, local trade. 5-speed, AMIFM cassette, hard top, 1-owner, very low miles. 1990 DODGE SPIRIT 1985 SUBARU AMIFM stereo, 4door, auto., super low miles, 1-owner, local trade. 4 Door, aL1o., air, tilt, cruise, cassalta, ppwer sunroof, low miles, 1 owner. 349" ---"" ' "1\oj.'/l\.l luo..,.,..,.......,.,_ .. '"""'· "~';::! =,:.,";.;;r.; .. ;.:::::. ,_.............. "'~ "" ..oM .. I lot~~~ · O'DELL LUMBER CO. O'DELL lUMBER CO. O'DElL 1m &Gorden Center Vlno SL at Third Ave. 134 E. Main st., Pamorvy, 011. -1271 1182-55011 R&G mD& SUPPlY 3K w.ltain St., Ponwror, 011. 1182-2114 150 Upp« RiVIf Rd. (ocrou lrom K-Mort IUNOUR SUPPLY 1 w..t tllln, CMillr, Oh. 1115-3308 V-f>, T-top, auto., air, cassette, loaded, IOGal trade. 1 For a limited time, Lawn-Boy mowers are on sale at prices you haven't seen in ten years. Hurry, sale ends soon. m ~776t Sclf·Propelled l21ZSM' SAVI $t60 For more infonnation, call the P&R office at446-1424, exL 37. your espectittons. ...... -Mulch" Push M...,. L2tZI'M •4-HP oo~T\lll('f'Cj,al rn¢nt' • M ukhln~; 7.one'"lor more torque • Patented Tri-Cut'" mukhinsl" blade •21'' mulching deck • Rear or side catchrr and leaf !lohl'l'ddlT att.1ChiTil'nlS optional conteSL Ole 111ft wtol pnmngtbll we're always worldng to exceed 57HtSS SAVE $150 GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Depanment will sponsor the fourth annual Gallipolis Open Bass Tournament, to be held on September 26 and 27 at the boat launching area. Flight assignments for this pick-your-own-partner tournament will be made on a fust-come, fust-serve basis, with the paid date or postmark date as a determining factor. A guaranteed purse of $2 ()()()will be awarded- $1 000 for ftrSt place, $500 for second, $300 for third and $200 for fourth . There will also be a big bass ($5,000.00 IIIIo. bllaace ~ SUbllaadll peallty for arty wltbdntwal - lalelat CllllllpOUaded DJODtbly . . . . •ublet:t 111 c1tqe 011 nlll'ldap) 134 "'· Why sonle lor a Aulomatle, air, til, cruise, cassette. Joog wheel bue. 7 othefs In stock SALE ENDS AUGUST 31st September bass tournament posted 5·Year -cl4SSIC RAte Cbtmger" CD ~ ~A.!!J1'~ ' ,.;... a 10 In SIOC IC, InClUd ing cilb cabs, 411.4'9, VB 's. Priced From Only ATHENS -The Uniled States Slow-Pitch Softball Association's One-Pileh Men's Softball Tournament will be held on SepL 19 and 20 in Athens. The cost for the double-elimination tournament, open to any Class D or lower ream, is $70 and the ream's own balls. Entry will be limited to the fust 18 reams that sign up. The deadline is Sept 17 at the 6 p.m. drawing at the Athens Recreation Cenler at 733 E. Stare St. For more information, call Charlie at 592-1886 or Kevin at 7972789. 5.38%_ 5.25% CUrrent Annual Percentage Yield ,~Ci.% [,CJ:I>, . September softball tourney posted Thousand• of people learn how to prepmt lnco11111 tax returna from H&R Block and then earn money aa lnco11111 tax preparere. H&R Block, the world'a largest Income tax preparation Hrvlce, otfera Ita Income Tax CourH lltllrUng Sept. 14th. Morning, afternoon, evening, and -'lend ciiiMS are available. • C3 Albert Belle and complete lhe double play in tbe third inning of Friday night's American League game in Oakland, which the A's woo 7..fJ. (AP) COMPLETES DOUBLE PLAY - Oakland shortstop Mike Bordict leaps over Cleveland's Carlos Baerga while throwio2 lo first to retire High school football action will return to Ohio Friday with the following games (all visitors lisled rtrst): Waterford at Eastern, Meigs at Gallia Academy, Point Pleasant at River Valley and Alexander at Southern. Wahama, which played at Hamlin in a flood-delayed .season opeller Saturday night, will host Ceredo-Kenova 10 the Wh11e Falcons • fust home game of the season. In another Oood-ilelayed season opener, the Big Blacks played at Ripley Saturday night. All games will start at 7:30p.m. H&R BLOCK OFFERS INCOME Ill COURSE IN POMEROY, OHIO Experienced lnstructore teach tax law, theory, and application. Clutroom dltculllon end practice problemt provide atudenta with a thorough underatandlng of each tax topic Included In the courae. Studenta learn how tp handle .lncrMIIngly complex Income tax altuatlons 11 the couru progreeaea. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) allow an earned run: He had seven ahead of Jose Canseco's throw. Carney Lansford's bat and glove ''1 saw where Jose was and I felt strikeouts and a walk and went to won out over Kenny Lofton's feeL 1 could malce it so I just tonk off," 9-0 in his last nine starts against the Lansford hit one of three Oak- said Lofton. Angels. The Red Sox got all the runs land home runs on Friday night and Lofton took third and Junior made a key defensive play to help Ortiz scored on Thomas Howard's they'd need in the third on John the Athletics to a 7-5 victory over infield single. Lofton scored easily Valentin's leadnff homer, his secthe Cleveland lndiarJS. when Baerga grounded into a dou- ond of the year, and Billy Haleh· Lansford gave the A's a 6-5 lead ble play, giving the Indians a 5-4 er's RBI single, .one of his three with a two-run home run in the lead. singles. sixth. Lansford hit an 0-2 pitch Chuck Finley (4-11), a 19-game Harold Baines and Lance from loser Jack Armstrong over the Blankenship also homered for Oak- winner for California last year, left field fence for his seventh land, which snapped a two-game took the loss. homer or the season. losing streak. Brewers 22, Blue Jays l "I think that (home run) is a Baines hit a two-run homer in Milwaukee set an American perfect example of how competi- the fust inning. Blankenshi!> hit a League record with 31 hits, the tive Carney is," said Oakland man- solo homer in the second innmg olf most 'in a nine-inning game in the ager Tony LaRussa. "I'd bet a lot an 0-2 pitch from Armstrong. majors in 91 years. of money that a home run was the Dennis Eckersley got his 41st Jim Gantner's infield single in last thing on his mind.... That's save despite giving up an RBI dou- the ninth broke the previous AI.. exactly what he came to the ball- ble to Paul Sorrento in the ninth. mark set by the New York Yankees park to do - win a ballgame.'' Sorrento had four hits, including against the Boston Red Sox on Lansford has had an RBI in three doubles for the Indians. Sept. 28, 1923. eight consecutive games for the "The last month and a half, I've Milwaukee set a team-record A's, 13 in all. felt really good," said Sorrento, with 22 runs. With two outs and the bases who has 14 hits in 36 at-bats Kevin SeiiZer and Scott Fleleher loaded in the eighth, Lansford against Oakland this season. "I had live hits each for the Brewers, made a diving stop of Lofton' s can't explain why I'm so success- while Pat Listach and Darryl ground ball. Then Lansford made a ful against Oakland. I saw the same Hamilton had four apiece. Fletcher diving tag of fust base. kind of pitches in Seattle and and Hamilton drove in five runs "That was an outstandin~ couldn't do a thing with them." apiece. play," said A's pitcher Jim Cors1. Elsewhere in the junior circuit. Rookie Cal Eldred (5-1), given a "Carney plays real hard and he it was Boston 7, California I; Mil- 7-0 lead in the third inning, scatplays in pain. That's why he's the waukee 22, Toronto 2; Texas 4, lered seven hilS over seven innings. captain. He's got a lot of guts." Chicago I: Detroit 4, Kansas City Jimmy Key (8-12) gave up three Corsi said Lansford was using 2; Minnesota 4, New York 3 in 14 runs in I '1/3 innings. Corsi's first baseman's glove innings: and Seanle 6, Ba)timore 4. Rangers 4, White Sox 1 because Lansford's broke bcfotc Kevin Brown (17-8) held visitRed Sox 7, Angels 1 the game. It wasn't long before Buck ing Chicago hitless through 6 2{3 "He didn't need a glove," Corsi Rodgers realized he was back man- innings and finished with a fivehitter for his sixth complete game said. "He have caught it barehand- aging the California Angels. ed.'' "It took about15 minutes to get of the year. Lansford said he had Lofton's used to it," he said. "The fust time Robin Ventura ended the no-hit we messed up, I felt like I was bid with a double in the seventh. speed in mind. Texas got consecutive RBI sin"It was a panic play more than back." anything else," Lansford said. "I Rodgers took charge of the ~les by Monty Farriss and Palmeiro didn't want to take a chance on Angels' dugout Friday night for the m the fust iooing off Greg Hibbard making a bad throw." ftrst time since a bus accident May (9-6), and Brian D&wning had a Lofton put on a show of speed 21 that left him with fractures in two-run single in the fourth. that created two runs for the Indi- his right elbow and left knee. Ventura's RBI double with two ans, including the go-ahead run in 'Even a masterful outing by outs in the ninth ended Brown's bid Roger Clemens and a 7-1 victory for a secood straight shutout. the fifth. Tigers 4, Royals 1 "Lofton can fly. He really can," by Boston didn't dim Rodgers' outDan Gladden's second-chance, said Cleveland manager Mike Har- look. two-run homer broke a 2-all tie in grove. "He can change the com"I'm back, we lost a game plexion of a game in a huny." tonight that wasn't pretty, and I'm the eighth inning and gave He tried to Friday night. going to go home, go to sleep and Detroit's new owner Mike lllitch In the third, Loflon walked and forget about iL At another point in his fust victory at Tiger Stadium. scored from first base on Carlos my life, I wouldn't have been able Cecil Fielder led off the eighth Baerga's shallow single to left-cen- to dn that," said Rodgers, the most with a single. On Gladden's first ter. Lofton was running with pileh, severely injured when the Angels' swin~ against Rusty Meacham (8and scored without drawing a team bus careened olf the New Jer· 4), h1s foul pop was dropped by Kansas City fustbaseman Wally throw. sey Turnpilce and down a hill. "I was just running when I With his new perspective, losing Joyner - his third error of the scored from first," Lofton said. to Clemens isn't so bad. Especially game. Gladden sent the next pitch "(The third base coach) just told when before lhe game, the crowd into left field for his seventh me to keep going." of 29,872 gave Rodgers a standing homer. In the ftfth, Lofton looped a soft ovation as he ambled to horne plate Walt Tenell (5-9) allowed a hit over two innings for the victory. hit to shallow right field and ran it to give the lineup. into a double. He never broke Clemens (16-8) scatrcred eight Twins4, Yankees 3 Lenny Webster, pinch-hitting stride, and slid into second just hits in seven innings and didn't for Kent Hrbek. singled in Shane Mack in the 14th inning to lift Minnesota and end New York's fourgame wiMing sueak. Webster's single to left off Greg Cadaret (4-8) followed Mack's one-out double. Mack hit his 13th VINTON -North Gallia's junior high volleyball team will hold horner, a two-run shot, in the sixth. its fllSt tcam meeting and its fust practice on Monday, Aug. 31 at 6 Carl Willis (5-3) pitched 3 2{3 p.m. at Vinton Elemenrary. innings of one-hit relief for the vicFor more infonnation, call 388·8586. tory. With New York trailing 3-0, Nokes ruined Scou Erickson's bid for a second straight shutout with a three-run homer, his 19111, in the GAGE- Southwestern's fust junior high football practice of seventh. the season has been scheduled for Sept. I at 10 a.m. at Southwestem Elemenrary. Varsity football openers Friday This week's slate Tuesday -Howard's Bunch vs. Upper Cuts, 5:30 p.m.: Dr. Wade vs. Fruth's Pharmacy, 6:30 p.m. Thursday - PVH vs. Sideline Sports, 5:30p.m.; The Hut vs. Saunders Insurance, 6:30p.m. Sunday nm~ntlnei-PIIge Oakland gets three home runs in handing Cleveland 7-6 loss Football practice September 1 Last week's scores PVH 21 , Howard's BIDlch 7 The Hut 17, Uppercuts 7 Sideline Sporu 21, Dr. Wade 3 Fruth's Pharmacy 15, Saunders Insurance I wv ' Volleyball meeting Monday •nod CuncU LU.e.stn:~~~ afcty. Waiwd Durin Qandler. wide receiver. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, -Area sports briefs---. Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals League .343; Mack, Minn•ota, .329; Puc:kcu, MinnelcU. .311; Th<l'l'lu. OUcaao •. 320; a.E'IELAND, 7: L Gallipolis P&R co-ed softball FootbtU Nlllooll r - 1 Loopo Cil!VELAND BROWNS - "!'!."""" J•y Hila ' a. cau.-, tram tt. CUaao 8aul for r cci.vtirixd 1993 lhiA choice. Silnod Bna Hill. wide niCIIiva. Claimed 1%7. DOUBL!S - E. Manincz, Sean.lc, •Z; Orift'oy. S..nle. JJ: Mlttin&ly. Now They piiJed S1turday • ..a,-. 1ltiPLES - 0. Sttwlaa:, AlluU, 13; SLl.ouill, l..aiAnaeJ- 0 • .316; Bullor,l.oo!'apleo. .314: 0..... a.u.,o. .309; ')-~ Marlrcal. .306: P' en A-..306. RUNS - BiiJ.!o. Houston., 12; Ha.l.liaa, P'lr!U.delprUa. 10; DeShicldt, N•lrUI, 77; Griuom, Moaual, 77; V..st,U,~:Bolb.l.ooAA· atJoo,'n:-. 76. Ul -Sheffield, an Diea,o, 91 ; ~ PNWY '• 91; Prf'dm AJ.. - . 13: MdlOII, S.. I>Oao,,l3; BIJ· 74; Y..stjb, ....._, 74:-.-72. mrs- SWI!'old. s.. Diop, m: P C Adlma. 154; V..sl,b. Pill· ........ 1~2; DoShWd., loloolftal, 149: Owjoo, Soo ~149; Qicoao. 14.S; ......... 141. OOIBI.ES- c Out. S o o co. ]3; Dl).acu, Pbiltcldphia, 33; V..SIJko, ..........,, 33: Lmtfonl, SL 29. pmoF'hi.llddpbla7, Adlnll3 HWitOn 8, Mmtftllll • • ., m:tt a...., r..... 130; ~o.o.m.., T--.,136. S:'VES--;- Ecbnlay, O~d, 41; Apileto, Miallel011, 32; M....cm..,., ~City, 31: Ollon, B•l&imora, 29; By The Associated Press With 183 potential free agents and three close division races, conditions are ripe for more trades li.kc the deal that sent National League strilceout leader David Cone to the Ttronto Blue Jays. After Aug. I, reams must pass players through waivers before making a trade, but Thursday's swap of Cone from the New Yolk Mets to the Blue Jays for two young players proved again that deals are possible. Teams have until Monday to acquire a player and retain him during the ptaroffs. The B ue Jays have Cone, whose 214 strilceouts were the most in the NL, for the last five weeks of the season, plus the playoffs and World Scries if they make it. He goes into the free-agent market after that, a fact that prompted the Mets to unload him for less than equal value. Toronto's management, with a 2 1/2-game lead over the Baltimore Orioles going into Friday's games, believes the chance for the ream's first appearance in a World Series is worth the gamble that Cone might be a shon-term member of the club. The Texas Rangers, out of the American League race and with a 30, 1992 . )(ent's three RBis help N.Y. Mets hammer Cincinnati 12-1 :: By Tbe Alsacllled Prall :. So Who needa David CoDe, ayway'l Not t1Je New Y.ort Mcts -a least for one·Di&bL ·: Que day after tbe Mels trilled tbe National League !piteout leader 10 Toronto, tbeY got the JaRaindU or thciir ..... off'toa flOd Sl8lt by swecpina 8 doublohl:ader from tbe Cincillll8li Reds- wilh some help trom Cone's rq~W:einent and ihe player they got ~ tbi: Blue Jays in tile cJeai. · · .: AJier rallyiDa 10 win tbe opener 4-3 the Mels got thret; RBis trom their new second baseman, Jeff ~ent, 10 complelc tbe sweep with 1 12-1 Iaugher. .Kent, o'Mained with ·a minor Ieiper in Thursday's liig deal, lriplod.doableilllldiCORld twice. -; " I'm IIOt lhintin& wbo 1 was trilled for, what 1 W,as traded for, bow much money was involved," ~ent said. "'lberc'no -e OD me 1 lhink as as all dlil Slllff ~ over it will. be b8ck 10 · ' .August 446-7826 l 1989 CHRYSLER LEBARON 2 Dr. Convertible, cassette, air, auto., loaded, low miles, local tl'lde. �• OH-Polnt -August 30, 1992 1992 wv Ohio fishing report . In NFL exhibition finales, • GOTCHA! - Detroit quarterback Erik • Kramer finds himself vabbed from beblnd by : defensive lineman Daniel Stubbs ;' as fellow lioe..- David Grant dol- • es In for the kill, during the NFL exhibition rmale Friday night in CincinnatL The Bengals won 34-17. (AP) ' 1 • • •. • • • • • • • • Sports briefs Baseball NEW YORK (AP) - Commissioner Pay Vincent sent major league teams a memorandum in which be told team employees lhey could testify freely in grievances and said his actions in the Steve Howe case may have hun the pro- A n<-••~ Orr or the Holur Clinic examined LyndeU Snyder, a guard for the University or Rio Grande basketball team, during physicals for Rio Grande athletes Saturday morning. Clinic • o&. • u1an ever. . . ' Age: (ao of 9111921 Addreu: Birth Date: City teanl.'' . The Cowboys lost sta~ung defensive tackle Tony Cas1llas, who suffered a knee injury. Bengals 34, Lions 17 At Cincinnati, rookie Carl Pickens had a big night with fll'SI-half touchdown e&tches of 30 and 22 yards from Boomer Esiason. Pickens fmished witll six cau:bes for 88 yards. He twned a slant pattern into a score and stole away an end-zone interception for the other touchdown. · "I feel if I can be comfortable and confident with the offense, 1 can make a contribution,'' Pickens said. "That's slowly starting to happen. I felt pretty good tonight" Backup Erik Wilhelm threw a five-yard touchdown pass to Eric Kattus in the third quaner for tile go-ahead score. Colts 11, Chiefs 10 At Kansas City, the Chiefs didn't play many regulars for long and the Colts, using backup quarterbacks Tom Tupa and Mark Herrmann, took advantage. Both threw touchdown passes, and Tupa was · particularly effective, completing 8 of 13 passes for a 177 yards. Barry Word scored on a fiveyard run for Kansas City and Nick Lowery kicked a 35 -yard field goal. VINTON UCEWAY SPECIAL SEPT. 6 BICYCLE RACES FOR KIDS Wt ''~"' •• Cltlnot hoMr ••,.ore. For lt1for•11f011 Clll 311·9617 • 311-9300 GaUipoUs, Oblo Pbon< 446-4190 Home 446-4518 ® Like aflOlX1 f}Cillhbor. StateFann 1s t&re. State Farm lnslJrance Compames Home Offices Bloom 1ng1on. llhrlOIS School: T·Shlrl Sin (Child) - 6-1 _10-12 _14-16 Grado: (Adult) Provlouo Toam: _s _M -L -XL Plono chick tholaguoln which your child will play thla Fell: _ Loaguo f1 (tot gr- through I yooro oldl Loaguo 12 (8 through I1 yoon oldl Mother/Fothor lntorooltd In coaohlng or aolotont coaching? Yoo No 1 horoby grant pormloolon for my child to portlclpolo In tho 0.0. Mc!ntyro P~ Dlotrlct 1112 Foil Youlll Soccor Looguo, I undorotond ihot olthout, overy aofoty procauUon will be obtorvM, lllo Pork Dlotrlct, Ita Mlp~ ancf ogonta, will nort bo rooponalblo or poroonol property loot or for ony InJury ouatalnld durlny, tho progrom. I oloo undorttond dial 1am ruponolblo for providing lnour.,co oovorage for any child wiiUo .,....ho o plriclpoUng In tho progrMI. ' Slgnllura Df i>oront or l.ogol Gilllrd., ~ • 18th green . "Obviously, I was an und,erdog. But I felt I had just as good a chance as he did,'' said McKnight. "On days like today, you just have to go out and light whatever's out there and hope you're up when you come in.'' McKnight's 1-up victory made amends for what happened four years ago in, the Amateur. McKnight was the medalist that year, but then turned around and lost in tile fmn round just as Duval did. "I was plenty sick in '88 when it happened to me," said McKnight, 38. Joining Woods and McKnight in the second round were 48-year-old Jay Sigel of Berwyn, Pa., the last player to win back-to-back Amateurs in 1982-83, and nationally ranked amateurs Allen Doyle, George Zahringer, Warren Schutte and Manny Zetman. Sigel beat USGA offiCial David Eger, 3-and-2, and in the second round will play Doyle, who beat Kyle Jerome, 5-and-4. Zahringer beat Leonard Lasinsky, 2-and·l, Schutte won 3-and-2 over Joe Acosta and Zerman, the nmnerup in the last two Amateurs, won 5and-3 over Matt Robbins. Ten first-round matches were i ~ Stadler smiling again :, :; :• ForY•·End . CleltntiiCII By BOB GREEN AKRON, Ohio (AP) - The ~ Walrus smiled,~ an every-day ', occurrence on the A Tour. ,· "That was the ·me of old, from • the early '80's," 39-year-old Craig :! Stadler said Friday after a regained ;, putting touch took him to a one:: stroke lead at the halfway point of :-the elite World Series of Golf. :: Stadler one-putted half the •: greens on the Firestone Country :' Club course and chipped in from ::about 40 feet on another in. a 5,• ••• StrYkt What We StiJ .110-X i.u•·n umJGurden TI'Q( '/(H' M'ith .17" mm.,.in.t! drrl.: :Pitt.. , Phone: \ production. Currently, there isn't enough water available to quickly fill rear· ing ponds. Recent research on fiSh production indicates the best way to raise certain types of fish is to quickly fill and stock tile rearing ponds with newly hatched fry. The Improvements will allow these ponds to be filled in about half the time it currenUy takes. A new pwnping station wiD pull water from Seneca Late using existing inflow lines. Currently,lhe water supply is provided through a gravity-fed system. Water lines entering lhe .rearing ponds will be expanded to increase water flow and reduce tlie time needed for mling them. The renovation will also include the addition of an aeration system ; PITTSBURGH (AP) - The series tickets for the four possible :· Pittsburgh Pirates are now accept- World Series games are $180 for <ing mail orders for National reserved and $100 for reserved :. League playoff and World Series general admission. :· tickets, with J,lhone and in-person Strips of tickets for all NL play•: sales to begin m September. off and World Series games m :: Single-game playoff tickets are Pittsburgh are $270 for reserved ·, $30 for reserved and $20 for and $160 for reserved general :. reserved general admission. Pull- admission. All orders must be ;. series tickets for the three possible accompanied by a $5 fee for •: NL playoff games in Three Rivcn postage and handling and cheeks · :; Stadium are $90 for reserved and must be made payable to Pittsburgh !, $60 for reserved general admission. Associates, Agent. •: Single-game World Series tickReserved seats are sixth level ~~ ets are $4Sfor reserved and $25 for infield seats in sections 614-654, reserved general admission. Pull. .. · · · · State lip Emergency Contoct Peroon: By JOHN WISSE Divisioo ol WildHre COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Federal Aid in Sport Fish ·Restoration Program will provide about $1 million for improvements to lhe Senecaville Fish Hau:hery in Guernsey County, the Ohio Divi·sion of Wildlife says. ·, Construction is scheduled to begin next summer and take one year to complete. SenecaviUe hatchery operations iwere transferred from tile U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to the state division in 1987 with the signing of an agreement in which operational :control was provided to the Divi. sion for 15 years. ; Most improvements are ' designed to increase the water sup:ply and to upgrade an existing :building for hybrid striped bass • Hurry in while selection is at its best. • No money down. no payments and no inrerest for qualified buyers on Toro's Revolvin~ Charge Plan. • Ask your dealer for details. ' Jividen's Farm·Equipment 3131 IJIIIIsl... G...ols, OH. 45631 (614)446·1675 to improve rearing conditions and modifications to tile existing holding facility. 1n addition to hybrid striped bass, walleye, saugeye and channel catfish are produced at the Senecaville hatchery for stocking in Ohio's public waters. The D1vision of Wildlife began ils hatchery renovation program at tile London Fish Hatchery in Madison County. The Hebron Fish Hatchery in Ucking County underwent improvements in 1991. The Division of Wildlife is able to make these improvements because of the Spon Fish Restoration Program established by Congress in 1950 with tile enact· ment of a ten percent excise tax on fishing tackle. In 1984, the program was expanded by passage of the Wallop-Breaux amen<~~nent and included a provision for tile .co lice- tion of excise taxes and import duties on additional fishing gear and recreational boats. This amendment also allocates a share of marine fuel taxes for sportfish restoration programs. "I think it's important to note the Spon Fish Restoration Program is funded by the angler, who will see excellent results in the sport of recreational fishing, said Richard Pierce, chief of tile division. The Senecaville hatcbery was the nation's !!lading producer of striped bass for a cooperatively federally funded restoration project in Chesapeake Bay in 1989 and 1990. During 1992, a record of more than 7 million saugeye were raised at SenecaviUe and other state fish hatcheries for release in Ohio lakes. bluegills and yellow perch. FINDLAY RESERVOIR NO. 2 - Drift wei~ht-forward spinners tipped with mghtcrawlers and minnows, or troll deep-diving crank baits to take walleyes. Drift fiShing at night produces the best results for channel catfiSh anglers. Fish the outer shorelines to take yellow perch. Northeast MOSQUITO CREEK LAKE Use live bait to take bluegills. Channel catfish· up to 10 pounds can be taken during late evening and early morning hours when fishing along the lake bottom with night crawlers, chicken livers or shrimp. Float fishing or casting small minnows produce good results when fishing for crappies. WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR -One of the top muskiehave lakesthe in the Midwest, anglers chance to catch ttophy fish exceeding 20 pounds and 40 inches. Troll large imitation baits or slowly drift with spoons to take one of these toothy predators. The lake also offers good opponunities to take pan fish, suiped bass, and channel catfiSh. Lake Erie locations include the area near tilt Toledo Shipping Canal, the are4 bounded by Green Island, Rae; Uesnake Island and Niagara Reef, and the area just south ofF-Can. Most anglers are using planer boards and are ttolling crank bai~ and Dipsy Divers with spoons; Most fish are averaging 15 to 18 inches. Some yeUow perch averag:. ing eight inches are being takeq near Cedar Point and in Sandusky Bay by anglers fiShing with shiners and minnows near the bottom. ·. In the central basin, walley9 fishing is rated excellent. Top spoti include the area 13 to 18 mile~ nortll of the Grand River to Con• neaut shoreline. Anglers arc trolling at deptlls of 30 to 45 feeJ with Long-A's , Bombers and Dipsy Divers witll spoons. Blact an d go ld are the top co1ors for lures. Fish are averaging 19 to 24 inches. Walleye anglers are taking incidental catches of steelhead an~ coho salmon averaging 22 to 28 inches. Some walleye also are being taken l3 to 16 miles nortll of Wildwood Park in Cleveland, where fish are averaging 15 to 19 inches . Some rerch have been taken at deptll o 40 to 50 feet four Walleye fishing in the western to five miles off of Wildwood Park. Stop By Smith Nelson Motors, Your Friendly Bamalawn Car Dealer, far the Bast Deals an Quality Pre-Owned Aulas! The roles were reversed on the first playoff hole as Gleason hit in10 the llllp at the par-4 fitS! before Woods hit to IS feeL After Gleason blasted out to six feet, Woods rolled in the birdie for the mau:h. Duval, who won the 36-hole sb'Oke play portion of the tournament-with an 8-under par 136, was 2-up through six holes but battled a balky putter all day. With the match square at 18, McKnight hit into the same bunker that Woods had earlier. He blasted out to six feet and hit the par putt. Duval hit his approach IS feet above the pin, but rolled his birdie pull six feet past. He then lipped the cup with his putt back up tile hill, giving the match to McKnight "It's one of those days I wasn't really into it," said Duval, who led the Atlanta Bell South Classic PGA event through three rounds earlier this summer. "Notlling happened. I hit the ball fairly well. Outside of a putt on 14, nolhing fell witllthe flat stick." Because of the rain suspensions, the tournament schedule was moved back a day, with secondand lhird-round matches Salllrday, quarterfinals and semifinals Sunday and the 36-hole championship match Monday. concluded Thursday, but the 22 remaining matches had to be set back S l/2 hours because of overnight rains. Woods' victory was his first ever in match play above the junior level. The Cypress, Calif., highschool junior became the youngest player ever in a PGA Tour event earlier tllis year at the Los Angeles Open . But he lost a 2-up advantage when play resumed as Gleason, a UCLA golfer from Noblesville, Ind., won the 14th, 15th and 16th holes - lhe last two when Woods three-putted. Gleason carried a one-stroke lead to the 17th tee, but promptly hit his drive out of bounds to the right, That opened the door for Woods, who ended up winning the hole with a bogey. At the 431-yard, par-4 18th, GIeason cleared a gaping bunker fronting the hole by three feet, leaving llimself with an IS-footer from tile fringe for birdie. Woods' approach found the bunker, but he blasted to three feet past the hole. After Gleason's putt for tile mau:h slid off the left side of tile hole, Woods hit his testing par pull to halve the hole and keep tile match alive. -· 1985 BUICK Thl quality Buick. One owner. A lot of extra power equipment . SALE PRICED 1985 NISSAN PICKUP Thia ia a very clean truck, 5 opeed with topper. Ready for your lnapection. SALE PRICED :· Pirates announce playoff, World Series ticket sales NO PAY ENTS, NO INTEREST 'TIL APRIL '93.* Pricea Reduced crappie fishing, Use minnows ·SUS· pended beneath a bobber. Shoreline cover produces excellent opportu· nities to take bluegills on small worms. Try the edges of vegetation -when fiShing for largemoutll bass. ALUM CREEK LAKE - US() larval baits and small worms fished at depths of 10 to 25 feet to take bluegills. Fish with deep-diving crank baits near the dam when trolling for walleyes and muskies. Concentrate fishing effon around the deep drop-off points to take largemouth bass. Northwest PAULDING RESERVOIRUse shrimp, chicken livers or stink baits to take channel catfiSh dlring the late evening hours. Many of these fish average 13 to 22 inches. Deeper water off of shoreline areas Senecaville hatchery to get $1 million from state By RUSTY MILLER DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) :upstaging the college stars, the ;biggest headlines in Friday's raindelayed first round were made by a kid barely old enough to drive a car lind another guy who said be didn't deserve to even be in the match· play field. Tiger Woods, all of 16, came back from a one-hole deficit with two holes left to advance to today 's second-round matches at soggy Muirfield Village oolf Club. ~j lt was gut-check time and I proved 1had lhe guts to do it at !his level," said Woods, the reigning two-time national junior champion. "That'll help me in my next matCh.'' Stealing his tllunder was Tom McKnight, a 38-year-old gasoline distributor frol'(l Galax, Va., who needed two days and four playoff holes to even make the match-play ponion of the tournament as the 64111 and final player. Woods survived a SCliiC on the 18th hole then rolled in a IS-foot birdie putt on the 19th hole to hold off Ted Gleason, 1-up. McKnight made the most of his late addition to the match-play field, advancing to the second round when medalist David Duval three-putted from IS feet on the free ,.sse• CAROLL SNOWDEN 341 Second Ave. INSURANCE water, hybrid striped bass averag- to take channel catfiSh. Areas with ing 18 to 22 inches and smallmouth vegetation and submerged structure bass up to 19 inches are being will be the top places to fish for taken on creek chubs. Freshwater bluegills. drum up to 27 inches and channel Southwest catfish up to 25 inches are also ACTON LAKE -Use larval being taken on chubs. baits and red wonns fished around Southeast woody cover in the lower half of BELMONT LAKE -Good to the lake to take bluegills. Fish at excellent opportunities exist for night with traditional baits to take tar .•g bluegllls, largemouth bass, channel catfish up to 10 pounds. channel catfish, golden trout and Crappies and largemouth bass also brown bullheads. Fish concentra- provtde good angling opponunities. tion areas consist largely of dis· CAESAR CREEK LAKE carded Christmas trees and are Fish at depths of 10 to 20 feet wilh good places to fish for bass and small crank baits to take largebluegills. mouth bass up to four pounds. Use . LA~E LOGAN- Offshore jigs, spinners or crank baits to take areas w11h submerged structure are white bas~. Troll crank baits or good places to take largem~1•th drift with night crawlers to take bass up to four. pounds. Use ~1ght saugeyes. crawlers or ch1cken livers f1shed · Central KISE R LAKE - Off shore Woods, McKnight heroes in rainy U.S. Amateur call STATE FARM Here IS the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: ·• Ohio River i In the Willow Island tail water hybrid suiped bass averaging fo~ to six pounds are being taken on pencil poppers during midday. Flathead catfiSh up to 30 inches liiC being taken on chubs and channel catfish up to 25 inches are being taken on shad. In the Hannibal tail water anglers are using pencii poppers' .shrimp and night crawlers whe~ Jaking hybrid suiped bass averaging three to three and one-half paunds. Minnows are being used to take sanger, Jargemoutll and smallmouth bass up to 16 inches. Worms and shad are the best baits to use :when fiShing for channel catfish. 2 Age Groups WorkPhono: Home Phone: _ So does an offense that returns ( Auto racing VANCOUVER, British Columbia (AP) - Michael Andrei· ti smashed his own track qualifying record, taking the ·provisional pole position for today's Vancouver Molson-Indy. The defending Indy-car series and race champion ran a lap at 108.494 mph on the 2.667-mile, nine-tum street circuit at down10wn Pacific Place, leading 14 drivers who were faster than his pole-win· ning lap of 105.250 mph last year. Bobby Rahal was second to Andretti on Friday at,107 .m mph. 1992 FALL SOCCER REGISTRATION '"flid, ~· from the pass to the run tllat Van Pelt willingly accepts. Van Pelt thinks an excellent running game will make him a better quarttlback because defenses can no longer load up with five defensive backs. "That's what a quarterback wants to hear," Van Pelt said. The best news Hackett heard in preseason camp was that Van Pelt's right elbow appears to be strong and regular season ·ready. Van Pelt required two off-season operations on the elbow, but has been zipping the ball in camp and appears ready to add to his career 8,104 passing yards. · "There has always been another year coming (for Van Pelt), but there li!Cn't any more coming, this is it," Hackett said. "I think that will reflect in his play." Hackett hopes last year's disappointing fmish docsn't.reflect in his defense's play; he knows the defense will be younger - and, he tllinks, better. Charles Williams and Tumulty (See PITI on C-5.1 Name: II • Hackett also hints the players ; who liiC gone won't be as hard to : replace as many think. • Pitt returns eight starters on ! offense and only five on defense, • and two departing defensive : starters - linemen Sean Gilben ~ lind Keith Hamilton -left early to ~ enter the NFL draft. Qilbert was ; the Los Angeles Rams' first-round ·: pick and the third player selected :~ ovttall. ·~~. But a• good as Gilbert and :.~uton could be, they were hun ::.., much u .they were healthy, lind ;;.lflackett thinks their younger l"~ts have poolistng skills ·:. and healthier auitudes. ' ' • •• "We will allow .or mexpen::~nce but never has there been ~)lore· enthusiasm, never has there ~-teen more excitement about play-· .-;lq for Pia - not the NFL. but for ;:.~ and that excites JOe\" Hackett ....... Van Pelt, a four-year staner who is 493 yards away from breaking Dan Marino's school passing record; a veteran offensive line and three quality tailbacks: Martin, Jermaine Williams and Tim Colicchio. What li!Cn't back are Pitt's onebact formation lind an offense that became so reliant on lhe pass that Van Pelt threw a school-record 64 times in a season-ending 32-20 loss to Penn State. Neither is expected to return soon. "We will be a running team," Hackett said. "You've got to be unpredictable. I tllink that we've learned tllat to be tile best you can be, you've got to be able to run tile football, Passing is nice, but I've seen my last 64 attempts. That's a fi!St in my career and it didn't get us where we wanted to go." Like the end zone. Pin was a Top Ten team at midseason, then nearly became the fii'SI Division IA team to lose its first six games after staning 5-0. That's why change is the name of the Panthers' game, a change The memorandum settled a grievance filed against the commis· sioner by tile Major League Baseball Players Association and an unfair labor practice charge filed by the union with the National Labor Relations Board. The union was angered that Vincent called Yankees manager Buck Showalter, general manager Gene Michael and vice president Jack Lawn to his office on July 1 and threatended to 'discipline for not supponing baseball's drug policy. The move came a day after tile three testified they believed the lifetime ban imposed by Vincent on Howe on June 24 was too harsh. very good team which didn'_t P!aY all of its people. We're not kidding ourselves. They are a good foothall For insurance cess. Pitt looking to avoid repeating ·1991's second-half finish in 1992 By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP)- Alex Van Pelt's back, the defense isn't Everything would seem to be status quo atPitL The Panthers had no ttouble collecting yards or scoring points last season, but often played defense in · lhe founh quarter like IIIey couldn't · wait to get off the field. It usually · didn't take long. : So why can't University of · · Piusburgh head coach Paul Hackett : wait to take the field Sept 5 against • Kent, determined to prove that lhe : 1-5 disaster of a fmish to last year's : 6-S season is nothing more than a • bad memory? : The offense has something to do : with it- and, so, too, docs the • defense. : "I don't think it's hard to fi~ •· out what there's to be exc1ted = about," said Hackett, who is 9-12: 1 in two seasons. "You have a : quarlelback such as Van Pelt You • have a nmning back such as Curtis : Martin and a wide receiver such as : ·Dietrich Jells and an inside • linebacker like Tom Twnulty and a : free safety like Lex Perkins. : "I think the key players back • from last year's team are better Reed On a 41-yard scoring play, Buffalo's first touchdown pass m exhibition play, Kelly later dumped a one·yard pass to wide-open Ed Thomas. Cardinals 11, Broocos 17 At Denver, Timm Rosenbach concluded a solid preseason with two TD passes. Ivory Lee Brown, a 245-pound fullback, turned a screen pass into a 17-yard score he also clinched the game with a 36-yard run - and Rosenbach found Randal Hill for a 54-yard touchdown. The loss could be costly for the Broncos. Reserve linebacker Ronnie Halibunon was taken off the field witll a neck injury. All-Pro safely Steve Atwater suffered a badly !IPrained left ankle, making him doubtful ftr the regular-season .opener. Browns l4, Buccaneers 3 At Tampa, Terry Taylor twice intercepted passes .by Vinny Testa verde to set up 10 fltSI-quarter points. Randy Baldwin returned the second-half kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown and Bernie Kosar and Todd Philcox each threw a scoong pass as Oeveland rebounded from an embarassing 56-3 loss to the Minnesota Vikings. The Dues outgained the Browns 374 yards to 200, but were limited to a 28-yard field goal by Ken WiUis. Tampa Bay finished with four turnovers and 15 penalties, including an unsponsmanlil:e conduct call on head coach Sam Wyche during a heated discussion with the officials in the third quar· ter. Bears lO, Cowboys 13 At Dallas, tile Bears avoided a winless preseason, but did so against mainlY stlbstitutes. The Cowboys didn't use EmmiU Smith and many other regulars saw little action. "It was nice to win if you haven't won," Bears head coach Mike Ditka said. "We played a :: f!!u~.~,i~, ~~ri P.~2..~,~~~~; ~a.!,~~~.. .!?Y~~~!e~f!..~~a,!..!!!.~~~!~~... '" . .J San Francisco, Cincinnati, Cleveland record victories By BARRY WILNER APSports Writer The conclusion of the exhibition season was just the beginning for Jerry Rice. And maybe the end of the line for Joe Montana. Rice, the NfL's premier receiv· er, caught two touchdown passes from Steve Young in San Francisco's 24-17 victory over Seanle. Montana missed all of last season with a tom right elbow tendon. He was expected to suit up Friday night and see limited duty. But he threw only a few pregame passes on ·the sidelines. "After talking with Joe and the doctors, we decided it was best 10 hold him out," said Niners head coacb George Seifert He dodged questions about whetller Montana would begin the season on injured reserve, saying, "It's hard to say. There will be a lot of discussions before then." With contraCt discussions over, Rice saw his only action of the preseason and looked like he was in midseason form. "I like to be the guy that makes · things happen," said Rice, who had four receptions for 48 yanls. Youn~ made things happen for the f.ist ume in a 5-0 preseason for San Francisco. He directed the 49ers to 24 first-half points after generating just three points in his three previous exhibitions. "I felt good all preseason, but it was nice to get the points up on lhe board," said Young, who also ran for a score, Young will be San Francisco's starter in the season opener. In other ))teseason closers Fri· day, it was Buffalo 27, Atlanta 21; Phoenix 21, Denver 17; Cleveland 24, Tampa Bay 3; Chicago 20, Dallas 13; Cincinnati 34, Detroit 17; and Indiamipolis 21, Kansas City 10. Tonight, Houston is at the Los Angeles Raiders, tile New York Giants are at Pittsburgh, Minnesota visits Washington and New England plays Green Bay at Milwaukee. Bills l7, Falcoos l1 Atlanta's Jim Kelly completed six of seven passes for 100 yards and two touchdowns in one quarter . "I'm ready to push the presea· son out of si~ht and get the real . season started, ' Kelly said. Kelly connected with Andre Sunday Times--Sentinel-Page 05 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt PI&Jaant, WV , •. ' • ' ..- under-par 65 that put him through 36 holes at 134,6 under par. "I haven't made putts like I did today in a long lime,'' Stadler said after scattering eight birdies and three bogeys across his card. His big move put him one in · front of first-round leader Chip Beck, who could do no beiter than match par 70 in weather that ranged from rain to drizzle to gusty, blustery squalls. Masters champ Fred Couples rem11ined in touch with the lead on Miami. Notre Dame and West Virginia fearure the home schedule, with Syracuse, Penn State and Hawaii amons the road opponents. Notes: Pitt Wiapped up training camp Thursda' night 'with an 'lntrasquad scrtmmilge at John· stown's.Poinl Stadium .... Van Pelt was 9-for: 13 for 173 yards and one touchdown on the evening.... Jells caught three passel for 62 yards, including a SO-yard cau:h and an eight-yard touchdown . ... Defen· sive back Anlhoay Dor8ett, son of the former Pitt running !Jack, led the defense with six lackles. ... "' - Ticket orders should be sent to: Pittsburgh Pirates, P.O. Box 6759, Pittsburgh, PA 15212. 1983 BUICK REGAL 2 DOOR Runs well, cruise control, air condition, cruise, V-6 motor. after taking lead in World Series of Golf (Continued from C-4) ·•return at inside linebacker, and ;-tatting linemen Jeff Esters, Tom :,Barndt and Mille KeUy all saw con:•siderable P.!aying time with Hamil· ~ ton and Gilbert frequently hurt The •secondary also appears sttong with :cornerback Tinker Harris and ':safeties Doug Whaley and Perkins .. back. ' . ~ "I am happy with the defense," ~Hitkett said. -"We're not going to ' be able to rely on the defense as : much as the offense early in the : yell', bul I'm CJtCitcd about it", ~ He's probably also exc11ed labout a schedule thai doesn't ! include defending national champi- 1991 are now general admission. Game times for possible postseason games in Pittsburgh are: NL playoffs, Game 3, Friday, Oct. 9, 8:30p.m.; Game 4, Saturday, Oct 10, 8 p.m.; and Game S, Sunday, Oct. 11, 4 p.m.; World Series, Game I, Sat., Oct. 17, 8 p.m .; Game 2, Sunday, Oct 18, 8 p.m.; Game 6, Sat, Oct 24, 8 p.m.; and Game 7, Sat., Oct 25, 8 p.m. second-level outt1e10 seats m sections 272-214, outfield family boxes in sections 103-183 and founh level outfield seats in sections447-458. Reserved general admission seats are fiftll-level outfield sections SSS-513 and sixth-level out· field sections 655-613. The Pirates have reclassified about 4,000 tickets that were box seats during last year'S' playoffs to reserved seats, mostly those in the lower-level outfield. About 2,000 seats that were reserved seats in J •"I .· SALE PRICED Janzen shot 67 on the long, diffi· cult course. with a 70 that left him in a tie for third with Lee Janzen at 137. $2895 ·Professional Rock of Ages is lhe only nationally known brand of memorials. A3 an Aulhoriud Rock of Ages OWer, we are proud or our unmatched reputation for service. You can 1ru11 Rock of Ages and Iheir Aulhorized O.alcrs. 1982 BUICK REGAL One owner, low mileage. THIS CAR IS SHOWROOM CLEAN. YOU MUST SEE .THIS ONEI IEIGS COUNTY DIIPLAY YNIIJ lEAR POIIEAOY-IIIIION BRIDGE JAIE8 A. BUilt, llgr. PH01E 1112-2511 VINTON, OHIO DISI!LAY YARD ITATE AT. I 10 .JAIIEI A. BUSH, Mgr. PHOIE 1• 1103 'LOGAN MONUMENT CO. '•. ' ,,' �. Pomer~lddleport-Galllpolls, OH, .Point Pleasant, wv ~age C6 SUnday Tlme11 Sentinel t• .. . ... ... . .... .. . .. ... ~ August 30, 1992- schedule to test mettle of Rio's soccer squad for the University· of Rio G~de ~~· Over the past few years we have upgraded lhe schedule, and this ]Car is no excep~on to the rule, coacb Scott ~y commenle!i as he faces ~.fourth season wtth. tile Reclmen. 'J'e play an outslanding schedule this faU and I wouldn't have it any other way." The end result of 1991's season y.oas Rio Grande:s fust-ever entry mto. the NAJA District 22 playof!'s. While the Redmen lost 3-0 to dis- . t season' WI•th eJg • ht new bosses, . . t0 star NFL nO instant replay and Montana's sore elbow ByDAVEGOLDBERG AP Football Writer Joe Montana's elbow is~· An NFC team 1s expected to wm the Super Bowl. Herschel Walker is the missing piece of the puzzle for yet another team. And the NFL is back in court. So other than eight coaches, what's new this ~ear? . For the fust ume m SIX seasons, the play will stand as called. That is, regardless of whaltelevision replays show - instant replay is dead in the NFL, 81 least for 1992. It was killed by the owners last March after they tired of endless controversy about games delayed and hesimtion in offtcials' calls. Not to mention second-guessing from coaches, players, television l!"illysts and "Bruno from BrookJ¥n," "Billy Bob from Beaumont" ~nd "Brian from Boulder" on !]!diocall-in shows. • So life w1thout replay has $-eady been tested in pre-season. •,•That wasn't an interception,'' .(phn Madden yelled after an interoreption in a nationally televised oxhibition game. Upon further ~view, Madden found the replay to show that the ball indeed had hit the turf before it was mtereepted. : But it didn't stand with the offiCI.·als and it won't stand when the season starts Sept. 6 without ~play. OthCl)Vise things remain the same as they ve been foc . . . oh, a <fl:cade. · For one thing, there's a good chance it will begin once again without a labor agreement- with or without a. verdict, from eight women m Minneapohs who have been hearing an antitrust suit brought by eight players seeking free ~gency. Like so many of ~e NFL s legal problems, thas one will eventually be settled, but when is anyone's guess -any venlict will be appealed. More of the same . . . Ask someone~ pick the win~ of next January s Super Bowlm Pasadena. ... • ~ Outstanding' : RIO GRANDE - It'.s an old Jiut ~vrztheless ~ maxun foc an ]ilhl~ team . the b1gger the compeuuon, t.he ~!etter ~he team be~es. Thai will agam be the case ~ trict leader Tiffin in the opening round, Morrissey. felt it said a good deal about the team's desire to improve and make a postseason the rule rather than the exception. Rio Grande was ·7-ll-I overall lfll!tyem:.butfinishedlhirdinthe Mid-Ohto Conference at 4-2 and ford. The last three wiU be redshin· ed this season. , "It's a very young team, but'· that's aU nart of building a ~ood. program, .rMorrissey said. 'We,: will get it turned around to have a · large~uatingclass,bu~fornow • . we will make the best of 11 and ap- ~r::.~~:~::~hs~~it ~~a~::cik.~amewithintensily . .. . · R1o Grande IS 18-30-2. R'10 Grande soccer slate Heorshemi"tnarnedefending telback.~ Cunningham from Cht.ca~o probably will re-pass Hisnewrostt.rofl9playersand champion Washington, Dallas, San a knee IRJury••~ ~the Eagles Detrmt tn the Central with San three redshirts began three-a-day Francisco, Philadelphia, perhaps another posstbthly IO go all the Franc1sco, New .Orleans and (II'IICiices in mid-August to become Date Opponent Detroit, New Orleans, the New way. . . , Atlanta all factors m the West- equal with the schools the team SepL 2............................... 81 IUPUI York Giants or Cllicago, all teams But Phllad~hta was hurt ~Y the 49ers sho~ld win if Montana w1U meet in the fall. They include SepL 5..................at Mount Vernon from the NFC, which has produced one of several -season lqiedi~ can play near his old level. such preseason poll favorites as SepL 9 ....................... .at Charleston the last eight champions. thai struck~ NFL- the death m . The AFC. Tiffm, Charleston (W.Va.), Alder- SepL 12-13...Pilt (Bradfon! Toum.) Ob,. a few might say Buffalo, · 8!1 auto acculent of All-Pro defenWho m the AFC will challenge son-Broaddus (W.Va.), Lindsey SepL !6............ ;.............Wutenberg loser m the last two Super Bowls, st.ve tackle Ierom~ Brown, llcnch- Buff~o? . Wilson (Ky.) and Indiana Universt- SepL 19 ...........................al Malone but most will p,ick the NFC team p,m of lhe !eaguc. s b_esl d~.ensc. ¥Wnt and_the New York Jets ty~due University-Indianapolis, SepL 23 ....................at Wilmin$1011 and say "They Ubestlhe BiUs," a We hope tt can ~spue .US· ..says are unproved m the ~~and could agamst whom Rio Grande opens SepL 26 .................0hio Domimcan comment not taken well in ups181C AU;Pro end !teg~te ~lute. Bu' make a run at the Btl~, alll!ough SepL 2 on the road. During the sea- Sept 27 ..................................Tiffm New York. we~ miSs h1m ere m the mtdth~ lets figure to be mconsm~nt son, the Redmi:n will combat such Oct. 2 ....................at Salem-Teikyo "I don'tlhink we can be consid- die. wtth second-year-man Browmng other soccer .leaders as NCAA Di- Oct. L .........at Alderson-Broaddus ered a faiJID'C when we've won two . A lesser-known pla!Jer,.defen- Nagle at quarterback. vision m Wibnington and Witten- OcL 6 .......................Shawnee Stale straight conference titles," says s~ve end Shane Curry o lncJ!anaPo.Houston.should have the Cen~ berg. The team scrimmaged against Oct. 9..................at Lindsey Wilson coach Marv Levy, whose talented hs, was shot to death durmg the to ttself while Denver,~ C1ty Marshall on Aug. 26. Oct 17...................................Walsh but somewhat fractious Bills are off-season. . . and the Los. An~eles Raiden, bol"We have a lot of wort ahead of OcL 21 .................. ,.........Cedarville favaed by default to win the AFC Bul the worst btl was Dettoll, stered by Eric Dickerson's reblm to us, but right now we're in the same Oct. 24 .................................Findlay again. which soared behind Barry Sanders the west coast, .fight it out in the boat as a lol of schools," Morrissey Oc~ 28 ..........................Muskingum "People always look 11 the .to 12-4 and won the NFC Central West.. !he Chtefs. hope Plan B noted. "We need 10 get in shape Super Bowl and say )'lll're a loser !sst year after a decade of dull, los- acqwstuon pave Kf!eg can answer and get better, but the ovel)lll oulif you lose there. But you bave to mg teams. . . the perenmal question 81 quarter- look of the team is very positive win a 101 of games just to get there Last Nov. 17, nght ~ Mike back. , and we have a lot of young freshtwice." U~~y was paralyzed dunng a game The new. coaches don I fig~ to men hungry to P.lay." Montana, pedlaps the besl quar- - ~8111St theLos ~gelcs ~· ~ do much lh!-5 fe&r- aU, naturally, .The team~ be led by co-capterback ever, bas been there four Uons used the thumbs up s1gn go 10 rebu1ldmg teams. Four are, tams Ioe Ktley, a sen1or from limes with the 49ers, all as a win- he gave as .he Y"lll! wheeled from recycled, folD' are lirst.-umers. Ci!IC~nati, and ~inston o·c~r. ner. He was MVP in three and the field as 1nspuabon to take them Chuck Knox went from Seattle a JUntor from Kmgston,Jam8lca, could have been MVP in the to the NFC title game with Wash- to the Los - An~eles R;ams. Tom "veterans who have been through fourth, when he engineered a late ington. Hares, the one-nme Raiders coach, this process and understand what 92-yard drive in 1988 10 beat In Mar, secondary coach Len moved from ~eneral manager to needs to be done," the coach said. Cincinnati 20-16, one of just two Fontes died of a heart auack, a replaCe Knox m Seau!e, and Sam Also back from last year are close games in the eight-year NFC death that still haunts head coach Wyche quu or ~as ~tred ~depend: sophomores Michael Bush, St. Atrun. . Wayne Fontes, who raced lo hts mg on the verston) m Cmcmnau bans, W.Va.; J.C. Circle, Cross But he missed last season after bro~'s h!Jme ~ a futile attempt and stgned on lo try lo arouse Lanes, W.Va.; Jim Egner, Cincinelbow surgery and the49ers missed to.revtve him. SIX weeks later, left Tampa Bay from a decade-long nati· Todd Koch Columbus· and the playoffs for the firsllime since guard Eric Andolsek was killed Sl\lffiber. Robtrt SteadmM Gahanna. '"Ev1982. w~ stnM:k by a.runaway ~to~- · Ted Marchibroda, meanwhile, eryone who has retumell has vatuThen he had to stop throwing trailer while cutung weeds m hts goes back to lhe Colts, whom he able game experience which goes when his arm hun during a training front yard coached in Baltimore from 1976 to a long way "the coach noted. •4hp camp session July 24. He's expectThat has 001 only left questions 1978 after a successful stint as BufFour or' the freshmen are interComm. ed bacli for the regular season, but about the Lions' emotional slate falo's offensive coordinator. ~ational students with rich backat age 36, who knows how long but gaps in the offensive line, grounds in soccer. Andrew Jones of oCallllum. he'U hold up. which ~II;S holes for Sanders and As for !he new guys··· Manchester, England, is a graduate If Montana does come bac.k, the protects tnjury-prone quarterback Chuck Noli, who led PittSburgh of thai nation's Youth Training · 21· c..-, 49ers will be back in the Super Rodney Peete. Thus questions to four Supet Bowls in the '70s, Syste111 which allowed him to play Bowl piclllre- Steve Young and about Detroit's chances of stepped down after a decade of for a Division II club. St. Ryan Steve Bono replaced bim capably ~hin~ last re.'s success. , , medicority and will be replaced by Steele, from the Montego Bay area last year when the Niners went 10I don l thmk thai way, Bill Cowher, lhe former defensive of Iamaica and Peter Richards 6, but neither has been leSled over a Sanders says. ''Losing them as coordinator in Kansas City. from KingstOn are each well-versed fuU season. playen ~·t the biggest loss. Eric in the sport, while Morrissey said Walker, for whom Minnesota had a wife, Lenny had a wife and Mike Holmgren, offensive coor- he's had gobd reports on Jack unloaded a franchise to Dallas, is kids. We can't feel il at all the dinator in San Francisco, replaces Wroblewski from Toronto Canada. now in Philadelphia trying to be the ways their fJID!ilies are feeling i~" Lindy Infante in Green Bay; DenRoun~ oul what represents heavy-duty runner the Eagles need The tragedies make prognosbca- qis Green moves from Stanford to another g recruiting year for lhe Along with the the n:lllm of quar- lion difficult. Minnesota, where Jerry Burns team are Michael Neibling, CincinWith Brown, the Eagles would retire(!, and David Shula, son of nali; Stewart Smith, Ashland, Ky.; have been favaed in the NFC ~ Miami coach Don Shula, replaces Greg Ianke, Akron; Breu Weis, and the conference .overall. W11h- Wyche in Cincinnati. Colwnbus; Brian Balzer, Harrison; out him, ~Y remam co-fav?f!teS SIJula, al 33, is the league's Steve Nagy, Cincinnati; Malt van Wtth Waslungton and DaUas m the youngest coach. Green is the sec- Arnam Wadsworth· and Devin East, with the Gi8111S, NFL champi- ond black head coach of the mod- Koche~spar, 1 transfer from the ons two years ago but 8-8 last year, em era, joining the Raiders' Art University of South Carolina-BuSheU. later scaled his demand down to a dark horse. below $1.1 million. ]'he Bcin, mC8llwhile, reportedly increased their salary offer to $900,000, $50,000 mm: than lheir offer of last week. til "One thing that Jay brought to the offensive line was experience IOP.a and great blocking ability. But after till I P.M. 12 years, I guess he decided he wanted more money," said Dick Stanfel. the Bears' offensive line coach. Hilgenberg, 32, made his last appearance al the Bears' training camp last week, meeting with head I lin Sales, Selection and lUND NEW '92 FULL SIZE 3/4 TON (G·20) coach Mike Dilka and Ted Phillips, CONVERSION VAN Satisfaction. the team's rmance director. Stanfel said Chicago Hilgen10 TO CHOOSE FROM berg's departure would mean Chicago would have 10 rely on Autio, lllr, P. I!Mr., bfakM, wlndowa a. door 350 VANS TO CHOOSE FROM loeb, AM/Fill cuoelll, til~ cruise, alum. Jerry Fontenot, a backup guard running boarda, 4 captain chairs, aohl bod, who was Hilgenberg's backup cenlndrect lighting, loaded! · 14 . .,. ter. He said Fontenot's backup, Torn awallalllt 01 Thayer, "has played only one appro11d crtdlt. game at center in his life. If Fontenot gets hurt, we're in big trouble. · Hilgenberg expressed biuemess toward the Bears mansgernenl "I was upse1 with their arrogan~ smug attitude toward me throughBUilD IIIW out the negotiations," Hil~enberg HURRY, ONLY 15 LEFT! said. "They never negouated in 5TO CHOOSE FROM good faith. They made me feel I AMIFM elaND, air, auto., PS, wasn't very wanted." 1~1M llol PB, aport mlrrora,llnted Oplln,.... Sll!1nl glen, well equipped. Lyne Center slate , 1!191 GMP SWIMMERS - Members or this year's Galtipolis GALLIPOLIS -The GaUipolis l)lunicipal Pool's swim team improved its record to 2-1 with a 599275 win at hOme against Poiat Pleasant on July 25. Hi;t scorers were Kevin Walker, Ltndsey Maynard and Abbey Haffel~ all from Gallipolis. : Legend: (G) Gallipolis, (P) Point Pleasant, • - meet/pool record. Compelitcxs are listed in order of placemenL €vents liMdACir • Glrla1 Abher Hlffah (0), 2 : 16. ~ Erica Moad7 (G), 2,n97; r . . Ralhpb (0),223.70; MJ"' c - (G), 2o30.J5; CaUt7 (O), 21Jl.2l; ""'a-<O~ :~oll.J7. , h11r Chril Sncdan (G), 2:05 .4S; Brian Si.ma (Oi, r~7:1; Mlu Buah (0), 2:11.97; S....... (0), 2:21.7:1; Dmk BU. (0), c.w...u 2144.90; Brad BoWIIllll (G),l:OI.%1. ' • U·U ' Olrll: s ....... Suokill (P), 2:07.7!; Suun Fi-0! (1)), 2o1UI; Coady Slmo (0), 2.1116; AjlliiJ_Olllol (P), 2:23.21; ltlm Hoodley (P), 2:2!.77; I.Joo ~- (0), 2:-43.56. . a.,.. """' Wllkor (0). 2:0:1.09; w.. a.... ((l), 2:13.94; Wall« Sllllfool (0~ 2:21.69; Ed· .,., ~- (1'), 2:31.4 t; Nidi: Dotlronpr (P) , I •' 2pt.~:· $9 988 '92 BUICK REGAL SEDAN 11,121 IIOOOCPHI Dli.IV!III!D' • • lUND NEW '92 SILVEUDO PICKUP Boro: Dmo Eddy (P), 45.35. • (P). 3'7.75: Joellooffiol" f. If Clrll: Abbey lloll'ell (0), 26.6l; Myn COIIIXI (G), 30.19; r.... R0111 1111 co~ JO.:IIl; Jom Mary (G), 30.5!; Chrioly Coldwdl (0), 31.46; Alu B"""(G),3UO. M.a Buth (G), 26.19; Chril s. ......., (G), 26 .21; Britn Sima (G), 26.71 ; Sam Wendlelom (P), 21.72; Slephea Roderioil (0), 32-66; flaodo Bolter (0).!5.00. 11·12 Clrla; Amity O.hol (P), :Z.4..S6; hatnno Suokin (P), ::14.91 ; Liu llowmc (G), 26.22; Can· ~1 Simi (G), 26.H; S111an Facemire, 26.94; ....... Hutino (0). 21.?5. IG)'II kevin 'N•lker (0), 24.03; Edwud Bmon (P). 25.34; M11 a - (0), :11.29; Walla: S1r1ffool (G), 21.61; Mik• And,_ (1'), Vimy ClUbloo. (P). 3tH. "·00: ' ~ I lJ.l.t loyo: B"" 8W. (G), 18.91: &e.u Buoh (0), 20.50; t.lte l'llridt (0), 21.09. . 25m ........ t-Il Glrl•1 Oat= Abbey H1ffelt, Chri1ty Coldwoll, Myn l!rieo Mood,, l :lol.91. lepz Oallipolit: Man Bu.h. Chril S.W'lden, Slql11011 Rodc:idt, Brian Simo, 1:23.10. 11·12 Glrk: O.Uipolil: Chriatine Vtupn, Mqtn Halkinl, Candy Simi, Swim Facemire. 1:28.41: 25m butterfly Clrll: t.ioulon Moynonl (G), 32."; J...UCer ICO)Iet (P), 33.J6; Emil7 M........ (0), 45,07; Sift S"'f'P (0),47.62. Bora: Joo Doeffioa• (P), 31.03; 0.... Eddy (P), 45,6>1, RIO GRANDE 245·9111 Point PIO&IIllt 1: Kim Handley, SllUMe Slllkin, Amity OahcL Abby TCirJ', I :31.12; Point Pl.cuuu 2: Torll Sb1w, Allacla Ubcwrc. Wendy AJiwal, w........, Sll'lh SIOVIIr, 1:41.49. Bo11: Oollipolio: Kovin Wolier, Woller Slnf· ford, Mu. Bnaoe, 1:19.19; Poiat Pleua&: Edwanl Brown, Cory Riddle, N'LCI DocffiDacr, Mite An.......,,1:42.09. 0.14 Clrll: O&Uipolil: Sm Walker, Ttffany F01ttr, 1'19.60. 15-11 lo11: Oallipalia: Joe Danovaky, 8rS1 Baker, Beau Buah., Luke Patrick, 1:03.63. 11·12 Gl.rlt: Ctn41 Simi (0), ~S.OO; Sutan p........, (0). 25.50: Ncau u.uino (0~ 25.54; Suunne Sulkia (P), 2£"; Kim H•odley (P), 26.ll; Amity Olhel (P). 26.40. &.,.. Kmn Wolier (G). 23.11; Mu Bllldoe (G). 21.00; Wolleo Slnf!ool (0), 34.56. 13-14 Clrlo: Suo Wolker (G), IU5; Tif!on> Foaer (0),22.25, . a.,.. J.. o....wot, (0), 2l.l~ Pavon leads by two strokes in LPGA Challenge , MILLHONE'S BP , · t-11 Clrlo: Abbey Hoffelt (0), :14.22; Cbrioilit• Vouohn (G), 29.96; T......... (G), 30.15; l!rieolloady (0), :!0.4'7; s.... s ..... (P), ll.ll ; Alu a.- (G), 36-74. ~~o,.. 8""' (0), 23.91 ; Clril " ....... (0), :W.:ll; Brioo Sims (0), 26.56; S....... llodooio:& (0), 2&03; Son (P), 29.91: llonk 8ota: (0), J3.Sl. - rr.. relay l1nd under Glrla: O•llipoliJ: Lind~ey Ma)'ltard, Emily Mcadow, Sm S1epp, V~ncua Willon, 2M.S9. Bop: Point Pltuuu: Joe StoYer, Samir Shah, V..W Edd7,loe Dodlin.... O •FREE INSPECTIONS •FRIE ESTIMATES •CUSTOM PIPE BENDING •CATALYTIC CONVERTERS 15-11 13-14 Clrin Tiffany Fo.w (G), 20.42; San Walker (G), 21.?5. 15-11 loJI: Lu.ke Pauick (0), 21 .47; Brwa. Baker (G), 22.66; Boou B""' (G). 23.39. $19 95 where she won lhe state amateur twice, playLd college golf on a scholarship al Alabama. She and her husband were about 10 run an arts-and-crafts shop in Milwaukee before she qualified for the tour last year. She won $1,433 as a rookie and has earned sligh~y over $6,000 this year, having made only four cuts in 24 previous tournaments. White Eagle Golf Club. Pavon took a two-stroke lead over Mochrie, a three-lime winner this year and No. I on the money list with over $600,000, and Daniel, lhinl on the all-lime money list with earnings over $3.3 million. Also tied at 71 was another nonwinner, Donna Wilkins. Six others were tied at 72, including Betsy King, a two-time winner this year, including the LPGA Championship, and Sherri Steinhauer, wmner of the recent du Maurier, one of the four majors. Pavon, 25, started on the back nine with a l-over-par 37. "Then the exc1tment started," said Pavon, who holed a 150-yard 4-iron for an Eagle 2 on No. I. She followed that with a birdie 4 on the second hole and added birdies on the fourth and sixth holes before taking a bogey 5 on No. 7. Pavon, a nalive of Montana ' m BIIIID"CY 614·221.0888 .J... LW. CENNAMO ATTORNEY AT LAW 1990 Pontiac Grand Am 2 Dr.....""""'"""""'""""$7595 1990 Chevy Corsica 4 Dr....................................... $5995 1989 Olds. Delta 88 4 Dr......................................$8995 1989 Ponliac Grand Prix 2 Dr............................... $8995 1988 G.M.C. SLE Pickup........................................$8995 1988 Chevy SI0 Pickup ........................................ $4995 1988 Bukk Regal2 Dr.......................................... $6995 1986 Chevy Caprice Classic 4 Dr............................$4995 1986 Pontiac 6000 LE 4 Dr............" .................... $2595 1987 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup ................................$5995 1985 Buick Riviera 2 Dr........................................$7995 1985 Mercury Marquis LS 4 Dr..............................$2995 UNDER $1,000 1983 Chevy Cavalier 4 DR...................................... $995 1982 Dodge Van .................................................... $995 1979 DaiSin 8210 Wagon ......................................$695 1973 Pontiac Calahna 4 Dr......................................$795 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. INC. 236 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 614·446·3060 See Seott or Ralph Sheets 8 East Broad SlnMit, SuheSIOO Columbus, Ohio 1·800-886-0LAW NEW HOURS: Mon., Tuo., Wed., Fri. 9·7 or nurs. & Sat. 9·3 (1-800-886-0529) 25m bniSlstrolte landundlr Clrio: Undooy Ill""'"' (0), 31.12; lnW'• BllncOne "'"" - 'W;toao (0). 31.97, Emlly MOodowo(1'),(0),!2.00; 4U5;"" V...i (0), 45.94. . ' a.,.. Joo Doolllnaer (P), 3'7.42; Dmol!ddy ~. :11.63; Sllllir Sholl (P). 44.16; loa S...or (!'), 4LI6. ol . , ••• Now offering... ' Glr .. : Chrillty Celdwlll (0). 27.66; Erica """"''(G), 21.1'7; llyn c..... (0),30..0); Cui• tiOo Voup (0), 30.47; Abbe)- lwroll (0~ 30.66; (P), 31.20, 4 ..,., Buoh (0), 26.19; Cllio S......Jon <01. 26.34; Briaa s• (G), 27.42; SIOoboD...,... (G), 29.15; lad! Bloo (P). 31 ,~~ Doni. ,35.00. 11·12 I Glrltl Meaan Hllkiu (0), 26.01 ; s... n F_.,.(O). 26.99: Coady Simo (G), 27. 1~ Kin1 !Wtcllok!!l, 27.?1; SUUIUie S...tio (P), 27.79; _,J (1'),:19.47. Bo,.. x..;o Woliw (G), 23.41; 11., BNOO Z.lJ; su.ft'ool (G). 21.41: Nick Do(P), 21.90; Mike And..,.. (P), 29.4?; s""'- $ w.,.. T., ' BUY RE - PAY HERE! more If you •n• fiiOII l11knptcy or ••will 1 prolllo• ..ttiat cretlit, Bubha ,.,THE •.. NOTE! a•• 1 We Appredtue Yow Available by appointment in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Rutland to personally assist you with all your invesunent needs • WE .,.TOMJ~'~~''E Wit. . . . . . . . .. piJIIOit or ,,.••• • Mutual Funds Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • SelfJ Directed IRAs • • Government Securities Stock • Common • Personal Retirement Investments Retirement Invesunents • Business • Unit Invesunent Trusts ~!Ul. ·------------------------------~ . .111!!1 c~ '92 GUND AM SE Air, anUiock br1ke1, a!Ml bii!M radial Ur11, AMIFM otereo, dii•J wlpero, P. locka a.loadld. . ' ' . ' ' '' . 1~.25 . :u~ $14,988 NO DOC FEES DELIVERED' '· Mead ow• (G), Sl.37; Vanuu Will(ln (G) (0),16.11. , IIOJ't: Joo Donank7 (0), 15.75. • 15-11 Boya1 l..uke hLrict (0), 1.5.30; Brea. Biker (qJ, 1~00; Boou 81111! (0),17.40. Equipped w/alr, auto., po-. AMIFM caaa., tilt, crulae, alum. wheela, p/door locka, Plwlndow.. 988. Clrb: Undooy Moynud (0), !1.96; Jonniler Ko)'ICr (1'), 34.34; Son Slepp (0), !BJll; Emily a.,., NEW '92 OLDS CHEVY LUMINA EURO 10 TO CHOOSE FROM V-8, auto., tilt aleerlng, cruise control, PW, PB, rear Sllvel'llllo equlp.group,alr, tilt, cruiH, AMIFM et~aa., PS, PB, aux. lighting, atalnl111 alall mlr10re. SAVI'4416 . ..,_ 25m bo<kslroke I ..:: Plrltn...OIIIIIMIIupa NO DOC FEES DELIVERED' a.,., . , Clrll: Sift Wllkor(O), I:.S.Il; Toff.,y Fot· fl•••ci•• ,._....,Dtauwt (G). 22.15. IIOfllloo Don"""r (0), 22.1n IS.II &e.u B,.h (G), 22.:14; 8"" Bolter (01 22.90; Luke Palri<k (0), 22.91. By JOE MOOSHIL NAPERVILLE, Ill. (AP) I«(G),l:S3.2$. Unknown Judi Pavon sang her way • &.,..JoeOoo-y(G),I:-41.01. lJ.(. ' ' through gusting winds and a soggy llo:P: Lute Palrid< (G), I :-49.88; Beou 8""' course Friday by shooting a 3(0), U3.19, 25m freoslylo under-par 69 to take a two-stroke \ laid..., lesd over such superstars as Dottie Clrll: Undloy Ill""'"' (0~ 25.50; Jemiler !IIJ'CI (1'), :!7.2l; Son- CO~ 35.2:1; Emllr Mochrie and Beth Daniel in the ~- (G). 42.23; v...;.'W;toao (0).51.32. LPGA Challenge. Boyt: Joe Ooel6ol&l" (P). 31.71; tJ;0w Eddy Pavon, a left-bander, said she a'l. :11.77; Somio Sholl (P), 41.110; Joaq>h Slover (1'), 51.12. didn't think about the wei condi• t-It tions and winds gusting to 35 ~ ClriJ: Ahhey Hartelt (0), 19.3-4: Chriuy miles-an-hour by' singing over her Caldwell \U~ 22.?2; Ouildne Voup (G),l3.63; E1i<o Moody (0). 23.?6; M,... Conan (G), :14.44; every shot. 1\ooo llolllad> (G). ::14.63. "That's the best round of my ow Sa....... (G), 11.65; Nan 8""' (6), 19.66; Brian SU!!o (G), 20.29; tie: Slq>hm career; I finally broke 70," said Rodcrit:k (0) and Zach 8!11 (P), 21.24; Sam Pavon. If she keeps it Ujl in the w.ndlcbl (1'), 23.17. final two rounds of the ram-shan· • 11·12 Clrla: Su.unne Su.Uin (P), 19.03; Suaan ened she and her husFI-Jte (G), 19.41; Meaoo IIIMW (G),lll.lOi band tournament, Luis, who caddies for her, COnely Sims (G). 20.94; g;, Handley (P), 22.90; Aonllr Oohd (P)-23.15. , wiU eat well. • loya: Kmn. Walker (0), 17.26; Mall 8~ Thursday's round was rained (0), 17.11 ; W.W. Slrll!ool (G), 21.75; Mike An Wm (P'), 2.131 ; Bdwani Brvlln\ (P), zz:n; 11m out and the 72-hole tournament HlU (!'); 24.06. with a top prize of $67 ,SOO was cui 13-14 to 54 holes over the 6,274-yard Clrlo: S.... W.tm (G), 15.94; Til!ony Foo10r i o,.. Fritl•r -............ --. -..--.------· - ---=- •.' J 13-14 Glrll: tie: San Walker (G) ~nd Tiffany Fe.~ a.,., lndlvldull medley Bears trade Hilgenberg to Cleveland Browns Su•••r FromAs LowAs GMP swim team hands Point loss in July meet = .._ ... -1 LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP) The Chicago Bears said today they had traded Ali ·Pro center Jay Hilgenberg to the Cleveland Browns. "He passed the (Browns') physical examination. He is traded," said Barbara Allen , a Bears spokeswoman. Allen said Hilgenberg got a two-year contract worth "in excess of a million dollars a year." She said she did not know the exact amounL She said the Bears would get a founh-round draft choice, conlin· gent on Hilgenberg's performance. "If Jay performs as he has been," she said, " thai would change to a second-round choice." Allen said she did not expect the Bears to comment funbel. Earlier today Bears president Mike McCaskey told WGN Radio the Bears weren't sure whether Hilgenberg was looking for the maximum pay or whether he was determined to get a conaact worth more than $1 million a year. Ultimately, the issue became more than money, McCaskey said. The Bears weren ' t sure that Hilgenberg' s age01 would keep raising the ante every lime the Bears increased their offer, McCaskey said. McCaskey said he was sorry the Bears were losing Hilgenberg, an 11-year veteran and seven-lime Pro Bowl selection. "Things got muddl~d in the negotiation process," he The activities schedule for Lyne sal. C . 'U Allen added, "They had reached enter IS as •0 ows: a position where they were a standGymnasium hours still, and the agent had asked for Today - 2-4 p.m . and 6-8 permission to look for a trade, and p.m., open recreation the Bears said they would do that." Monday - 6-8 p.m., open McCaskey said the trade possi· recreation bilily came up after Hilgenberg Tuesday- closed for class threatened to sit out the season. Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., open Published and broadcast reports recreation earlier today said Hilgenberg was Thursday - 6·8 p.m., open ready to sign a two-year contract recreation . with the Browns worth $1 million Friday - 6-8 p.m., college this year and $1.1 million next recreation year. Those reports were 1101 immeSaturday - 2-4 p.m., college diately confmned. . recreation When asked if he would have Suaday - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 preferred to remain with lhe Bears, p.m., open recreation Hilgenberg replied: "It was not Pool houn going to happen, and I just think the attitude here in Cleveland is a Sunday - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 lot better." , p.m., open swim · · 11 y soug ht Monday -closed classopen H1'l $Cn·berg ongma11 Tuesday _ 6 _8 for p.m., $1.6 million from Chica&o. He was swim the NFL· s highest-paid center Wednesday _ 6-S p.m., open when He sif~~d his conii'IICI four years ago. 1 year he was paid ·swim about $560,000 plus incentives. Thursday - 6·8 p.m., open The NFL 's highest paid offensive swim lineman is Houston center Bruce Frklly- 6-8 p.m., open swim Mauhews, who reported!>' made ~aturday :- 2-4 p.m., open $1.1 million last year. swun Hilgenberg wanted mo~e than Suaday "7' 2-4 P·!"· and 6+ Matthews made but is said to have o, p.m., open swun Robbie Smith and Brad Bowman. In the third row are Tessa Rothgeb, Abby Haffelt, Erica Moody, Candy Sims, Brian Sims, Mathew Bush, Mepn BaskiM, Morgan Woodward, Tiffany Foster, Susan Facemire and Myra Cotton. In the back row are Alex Bruck Sara Walker, Beth Skinner, Luke Patrick, coach Kim Canaday, Brett Baker, Kelly Smith, Beau Bush, Lisa Bowman, Blair Simpson and Holly Epling. MuJ!idpal Pool swim team are (front row, L-R) Chris Saunders, Vanessa l'fllson, Paul Evans, Sarah Stepp, Jodi Merry, Lindsey l\1aynard, EmUy Meadows, Renee' Wilson and Christine Vaugba. In the second row are Allen Skinner, Kevin Walker, Derek Baker, ~alter Strafford, Rod Hojat, Stephen Roderick, Dan Magnussen, Announces ·New Phone Number Effective September 1, 1992 For Anyone Outside Call Bank One, Atltem for an appoinnnent or additional infonnation: 59.3-6681 or 1-800-677-4994. -- The Local 675 Calling Area BANKEONE 1···800·766·0553 Bane One Securities Corporatio.n ' •, ~itlllhes. Member NASD and SIPC BAN( ON!' SECURITIES CORPORATION II, 'II)IIJ bdrtl! a"J )tllll( Of 11tc 1n11'\IM•""' ~ 11mal!r$ a1uilablr arr r101 tlbllg.:Jhorb oforgli.:lli1nJUd by 11 bdn•, 110• arr rho lnJwteJ /!y rite FDIC • '' .-·. ' •,, " �.... - - ... . Page C8 Sunday nmea-Sentlnel at Midway (Ky.) College's "Live to the traditionally strong Mount for the Dig" tournament Sept. S-6, St. Joseph to be in contention for and compete in their first hqme the tide. But the competitiveness of contest Sept. 10 against MOC rival the conference teams, including Shawnee State. The Redwomen . Cedarville, Mount Vernon seized the championshi8 of the Nazarene, Tiffm and Walsh could Midway tourney in 199 , a feat mean the Sl8te NAIA crown will go Fields feels will be hard Ill replicate to a MOC member, the coach given .the competition they will added. Fields said in her view, face from schools in Michigan and the Carolinas who will participate in the invitational. Among other tournament ap· pearances, Rio Grande reiUms to Concord (W.Va.), another trophy win for the team in 1991, and goes to Milligan (Tenn.). By STEVE WD..STEIN Within the disaict, Fields looks NEW YORK (AP) -Not to be " · .~oung. too male chauvinistic about it, but : ·, The Redwomen were 40-9 in Jimmy Connors flatly declared .'f991 for one of their most success· Martina Navratilova won't win : (ul settSODS under Fields, who eneven a set off him in Bable of the : ¢rs her eighth year at Rio Grande Sexes rn. · ·with a I 87-89 showing. The team, "It's not going to go three :ted by standout hitter Teresa sets," he said Thursday as they · ))empter and seller Robin Sharp, touted their SeP,l. 25 tennis match : netted the Mid-Ohio Conference in Las Vegas. ' I don't want to tal<e : c~pionship for the thinl time in any chances of anything happening • D¥e years atll ·l and finished secin the long run, so I'm goin$to get : ~nd in the District 22 tournament. in there and try to pound ll right ·tliC highest the team had ever gone away and get the hell out of there. I :mpostseason action. want to give her a little discourage: '· With the departure of Zempter ment early. ·and Sharp because of graduation, ''I'm going to bring a few aicks :die leadership duties will fall to along, all legal of course.'' ;Michelle Spears, a senior from St Connor$ offered no flowers, as ·Pllris, and Billina Cooper, a junior Bobby Rig~s once did. Instead, :trom Jackson. Both are the only re· Connors pohtely pulled out a chair ·tilinees from last season, and Fields for Navratilova. and she responded :looks to Spears, a noted defensive graciously as she sat down, : playec and server who led the team " Thank you so much." •tlf.aces, as a backup settee. Cooper, So began the symbolism and :iFho was named to the aU-District sounds of a match that picks up :22 team and MOC first team, will where Riggs and Billie Jean King ·Blio play a major role in the team 's left off 19 years ago. :plans, particularly after she led the Riggs flustered Margaret Court ;NAJA in hitting percentage and with flowers in the first of these ·was fourth nationally in kills per scams, then ~ot his comeuppance :game. against King m a match that proba· ~• As a result, Fields feels Rio bly did more 10 boost tennis' popu:Gtande will "have more height, larity than any other in the past two :quickness and depth than it has decades. ·been blessed with in previous Those were the days of :yws." Women's Lib, and this is the year : • Three of Fields' freshman playof women in politics. Some folks ·ers were redshirts last fall, includfigured a few bucks could be made :ing Kellina Cooper, Jackson; Amy on another male-female tennis "IDimbel, Duncan Falls; and . thing, and they're probably right THE NEW LOOK -Throughout the summer, the school tbat ' Connors, never one to shy away was Kyger Creek High Scbool bas seea several Clllllletic cbaages in Rio Grande's 1992 from a high -priced exhibition, its triiDsition to River VaUey Hlgll Scbool. The new school's symbol, ·volleyball schedule immediately liked the idea of a gracing !he halrcourl stripe of lbe basketball court, is the ceater$500,000 winner's prize for the 2Date Opponent piece of the new black-IIDd-silver trim tbal will greet Sharon Vanout·of-3-set match. Navratilqva, Seyt. 5-6......at Midway Invitational noy's volleyball Raiders wbea tbey host Marietta Ia their first-ever along with Chris Evert the only two match Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. Displayln' the new symbol Is RVHS . S~pt. 8 .......... at Alderson-Broaddus players, male or female, to win ·Sept. 10 ....................Shawnee State assistant principal Tim Scarberry. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. more tides than Connors, also readSpencer Osborne) :sep~. 12 .............................at Walsh ily agreed - if she got a handicap. ·sCpt. 15........................... CedarviUe They haggled a little - "She :sept. t6 ..........................at Marieua :Sept. 19 .....at Urbana and Otterbein Sept. 22 ................W.Va. Wesleyan Sept. 24 ................at Mount Vemon Sept. 26 ..................... .............Tiffin Sept. 29 ................. Ohio Dominican Oct 2-3 ..... .at Concord lnvil8tional Oct. 6........ ............at Shawnee Slate • cp. 8 ......................... .at Cedarville ~t. lO .............. at W.Va. Wesleyan ·: .............................and Seton Hill Oct. 13 ................. Mount SL Joseph ...............................and Concord Oct. 15 ......................Thomas More Oct. 17 ................................ at Tiffin oCt. 20 .................................Urbana Oct. 23-24 ............at Milligan lnvit. ·Oct. 27 ........................Central Slate Oct. 29 ..................... Mount Vernon .Oct. 3l ...................................Walsh .Nov. 3 ..... ..........at Ohio Dominican St. II. 248, Clltlllr 915·3301 Nov. IO ....................at Fairmont St. . Michelle Turner, Cincinnati. Billi· na Cooper's younger ~ister, who possesses "great leaping ability as well as quickness," Fields said, will be called upon to fdl Zempter's hit· ling position. Hambel and Turner, each 5-11, will hopefully shore up weaknesses in outside hitting and blocking, the coach added. Deana Smith will come to the team following an impressive career at Parkersburg (W.Va.) South High School and is sloued for the setter's position. Adding depth will be Jo Chapman from Oak Hill and Michele Warne from Unioto High School. The Redwomen open the settSOn ·- """ - .. -· ~ .. . . .. .. . . . . ~ .,., .... - -·- - ... . . ~ -~ ~ ~ Shawnee Slate and Ohio Domini· can will be ·..a great deal beller" this season. "In onler for the Redwomen to repeat as conference champions and have a chance at the disaictli· tie, every player must be a major conaibutor to our program and re· main healthy," Fields noted. "We must play consistent, have good Farin/Business : wanted the whole court, f!OOI fence to fence," he said - then settled on giving her two feet exua on each side (half the width of the doubles area) and limiting him to one serve. "I !mow Jimmy would beat me with regular rules," Navratilova said. "Jimmy is still beating the top men's players." Would 11 be 6-0, 6-0? " Close to it," Connors respond· ed. "I don't think that's a match many people would have taken serious! y." Navratilova and Connors certainly are laking the money seri· ously - they had a brief rug of war with a fake winner's check during the photo op. They also see this match, pitting two fiery champions who know how to play to the • •')• :.' . ~' crowd as another opportunity to By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Exteaslon Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Weather was the topic of local discussion and national news this week. Drier weather the past couple of weeks has allowed for good progress in the cutting of early tobacco and the making of some high-quality late summer hay. In Ohio, the weekly crop-weather report indicates more than one· fifth of the com crop to be rated as excellent. Based on the USDA reports released earlier this month, the 1992 corn crop will be the largest since the record crop of 1985. It now appears that corn and soybean prices during the 1992-93 marketing year will follow with a typical large crop pattern - lowest in the fall and highest during the spring or summer. The average price increase in such a pallem has been in the 45 cents-to-$! per bushel range if the drought years are taken out of the picture. to a new level on pay-per-view. Some bettors apparently are tak· ing the match very seriously, according to a spokesman for h,ost Caesars Palace. Total wagermg already has exceeded all the bets taken in Las Vegas for WimbledOn, with Connors going from an early 9-2 favorite to a current 7-2 . Navratilova's recent victory over Monica Seles seems to have stirred sentiment for her. It's 300-1 in Las Vegas that Connors and Navratilova both win the U.S. Open, which Sl8rtS next week. "That's probablr m1 f<'l' him and 10·1 for me, ' Navratilova cracked Thursday, geuing in an early zinger. CHAMPION BULL - Cbamploa Farms, Gallipolis, exblblted tbls bull, C F Staadlag Ovation, which was tbe grand cbamplo!t at tbe 1991 Oblo State Fair ADgus Show in ·columbus. Tbe bull also won tbe ~ealor bull calf division and Is a September 1991 son ofR&J Maxima. A special invitation has been 18.8E 3.0LX Grape/Teal ..................'1~3.64- 86mo1. 17.8E 3.0L Blue/SIIver......................'168.14- 1211101. 17.8E 3.0LX RedfSIIver....................1181.90 -1211101. 19.5 3.0LX ReCIIWhlte, Cuddy Cabln ..............................!171.81 -• moa. 19.5 3.0L Blue/White Isl Yetll' Wllter Sta!"''t FREE U JIIIJll••ts HAd • $2000 cloWI • Caslt or Trade · Taxes, 1lllt Ftes Net llldltletl RESERVE CHAMPION - Champion Farms, Gallipolis, exhibited Ibis beirer, C F Lady 166, at the 1992 Ohio St.te Fair Aaps VB engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic overdrive trans .. air conditioning, AMIFM stereo cassette, ti~ and cruiJe, rear defroster, power seat, power windows and locks, east aluminum wheels. By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - An Agri· culture Department scientist seeking to control thickets of gorse that are invading cattle country and Western parks says he has found a weevil and a fungus that may be the solution. The weevil was collected from gorse plants in Spain and the fungus from gorse in northern Califor. nia by B. David Perkins of USDA's Agricultural Research Service. "We know the weevil and fun'gus attaclc gorse's bean-like pods, yuining so¢; that the yellow-flowered weed must have if it is to Wread," Perkins said. • Now he and other researchers roost be certain that these natural 17, lOW 1 V6 engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transrrission, tin & cNise, power saat, power windows, power locks, air cond~ioning, AMJFM stereo cassette, styled wheels, rear defroster. SJ3,488 ·- 4 cyl. turbo engine, power steering, power ' brakes, automatic transmission , air condttioning, til and cruise, AMIFM stereo cassoHe, power windows and locks, all . leather interior, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 58,000 mi)es, local one owner. LYIX4DR. . ·'!I:.£~. ~ ~-- . "' \1 "'~ BySTANEVANS GALLIPOLIS - Based on July lsa!es results, weak economic S18lis1tics and the lack of evidence of any sustainedrecovery,theUnitedSrates will 1 remain undcr.rveighted in the 1 I ~Ctail sector. i The disturbing 'II'Cnd that became 'evident as more :Companies were ;contacted aftuthe -Julysalesreleases · :was that sales tailed off in the liSt two :Weeks of the month, with the final week the worst. This implies that 'most of the strength in July wu due 1o clearances of merchandiiC. ; August is likely. to be a difficult month. Labor Day IS one week later Ibis year, which will probably pOst• ponesomebll:k·to-schoolputthues. In addition, there is no strong economic news that is likely lO get con)umers to open their poeketbc!c*s. On a posilive note, invenla'ies look to be in beUershape than they~ In thelutfewmooths,andthecomparl· 10ft against the yt¥-igo period is I fclatively easy one, but thole two dynamicsdonoto(l'setthenegalives, in our opinion. I ... •2995. ·~"' V6 engine, power steering, power brakes, 5 speed transmission, long I[· bed, rear step bumper, AWFM stereo, good tires, local owner, swing lock mirrors, extra clean. · WAS $7495 . lllnRr APR FIXED UTE FOR 60 MONTHS THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 11 810 E. State St. • Athens,Ohio New Car Dept. 594-8555 Used Car Dept. 594-2114 I . I ,.oar deal on a ••t POa A GOOD D.IAI •• wlU t17 to aMet or . CtU' or Track aad we the DeaL enemies feed only on the thorny weed and not crops or native plants. "If the weevil and fungus pass these tests, they could become prime candidates for destroying gorse that now infests parks, pastures and rangelands in California, Oregon, WashingtDII and Hawaii," he said. Herbicides can control gorse, but risk polluting freshwater and ocean shore,~, Perkins said. Gorse llourishes in cool, coastal climates and the subtropics. A sin· ~!ant can produce hundreds of capable of remaining alive in the soil for more than 15 years. Gorse can form impenetrable hedges tiJree to eight feet high with thorns that are sometimes three inches Ion~ . Retail stocks 1 lOW WAS $6495 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes ' automatic transmission, air . conditioning, AMIFM stereo casset1e, /.. new tires, styled road wheels, local owner, 58,960 miles, cloth interior. Like new. Money Ideas 1881DODII ATHENS HONDA CARS · Sbow, where II was reserve grand cbamploa belter. Tile belrer also won the senior belrer call' diYisloa aad Is a September 1991 daughter of R&JMalma. . Scientist's di~covery may end infestation of pasturelands 1991FoRD ' ·- ~ ... .,; .---- . .. levels and the genenl tone of the economy. The employment statistics relclased on August 7 do not imply evidence of an economic recovery, with averag~ boors worl:ed llat, per hour wages up 2.3 pen:ent year over year and no meaitingful ~ickup in employment With in-line mventory ·levels, sustained sales strength would result in improved gross margins, but to date there is no evidence of sales strength. As f011 second qusrter earnings estimates, Caldor, Coniolidated Stom, Staples, Wai-Mirl and Toys 'R' Us are thole companies likely to report strong numbers. In each case, with IIi possible exception of Cal· dor, the good results appea to ·be reflected in the Pfice of the stock. Weak results are expected from Limited and K man. Finally, small earnings gains are expected from the Gap and Dayton Hudson. Again, no llllprilesare foreeeen in theresulll. It is belleved thole PQCkl with ~t~~­ tained Illes and earnillia plna are likely 10 perform well in liU IIIC«· llin economy, Caldor, Conlo~ · and StaplelarethellDCbmlnvest in. While Wai·Min and Toy' 'R.'.Us have excellent earnings momenwm, their current stock prices refloct this, inti tholestotbareraledmodcrately ''Ranc"hers and farmers who know the weed regard it as an enemy because it quickly crowds out desirable plants their livestock could eat," S8ld Perkins. Perkins ' research into natural controls for gorse is reponed in the current issue of Agricultural Research magazine. The Netherlands expects to begin exporting pork to Japan later this year, which could pose a serious threat to a growing market for U.S. exporters, say agricultural trade experts. The Dutch hope to export over S,OOO tons of pork in 1992 and anticipate an annual market in Japan of up to 50,000 tons, according to a report this month on U.S. trade prospects by USDA's Foreign Agricultural Service. Japan imported over 400,000 tons of pork in 1991, with Taiwan, Denmark and the United States accounting for over 90 percent of the total. "The Netherlands entry into the Japanese pork market could pose a serious threat to a F?wing market for U.S. exporters,' the repon said. lEE JACit ROUIR Ol' 808 ROSS ~mna~:= .. \ issued for Gallia County livestock producers to attend the Fall Livestock Producers Meeting at the Mason County Vocational School. The industry-sponsored event will be held Tuesday, Sept. 8 at8 p.m. ground-nestiug bees and wasps C4JI be ignored and their tunnels toleraled, do so since they are valuable m agricullllral production and helpful by controUing pests in nature. If nests are in undesirable loca· lions and stingi_ng. is a great possj· bdlly, control IS JUStified. During the day, carefully waJ~:h where ~ nest entrances are located. After dark, tunnels and surrounding can be treated with dusts of carbaryl (Sevin), bendiocarb (Ficam D), or pyrethrins. Other lawn aJ1d garden insecticide sprays can also be used, but dusts have the advan: tage of not soaking into the soil. . Those who are allergic to bee stings can contact a licensed, professional pest control operator tit perform the control job. Alway.J read the label and follow directionS. and safety pm;autions. Good news from Chris Hurt, ecnomist at Purdue University. He says a slow build-up of the cow herd means that beef supplies wiD remain moderate for 1992 and 1993.1t will likely be 1995 or 1996 before the cow inventory reach~ its highest level of this cycle. Hurt says profits may well extend into 1994 or 1995. The concern regarding a potential early frost may keep some calf and feed· er cattle buyers out of the market until later fall when they can see how much grain they will have available. Because of this, feeder cattle prices could improve into the fall, so that holding feeders until Reminder. Mark your calend3r. then seems to be the preferred stral· for Saturday, Sept. 12 to attend the egy. annual Farm City Day to be held at the Merrill and Thelma Rose We have had several calls about near Patriot. · about ground-nesting wasps . If areas ram. ing this year, the odds of the subsoil being dry after harvest are slim. In summary, subsoiling of rutted wheat fields will probably have to be put off until next year. • While subsoiling land which needs a substantial residyc cover, use a subsoiler designed to slice through and under the soil and leave the surface fairly level and the residue in place. These subsoil· er designs fracture the soil by liftin$ and "bending" with very liule m1xing. With fall subsoiling, by spring the soil will "seule" and a no-till planter or drill will wori· well with no spring liiiBge. . The methods outlined are ommended on all damaged smaH ~am fields. These recommenda: o.ons are e~tremely important Oil h1ghly erodible lands since they are more prone to erosion and land users .can llc: found to be active!~ . applymg theu HEL plans. . Any questions regarding the removal or ruts and maintaining com!'liance in HEL fields should be drrected to the local Soii'Ct>n. servalion SerYJCe. · ·· rec-' Annual Farm City Day activities set Sept. 12 By CONSTANCE~ GaOiaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - Farm City Day on Sep1. 12 will be viewing the Thelma and Merrill Rose farm just south of Patriot. The wagon tours will begin this year at 9 a.m. and continue ootil II a.m. Exhibits, demonsuations, storytelling and· refreshments will continue until 1 p.m. Don Clart, who is the agricultural specialist with the Ohio Department of Development, will be one of the speakers on the tour. Clark will focus on "Agriculture and Economic Development Opportunities" and "The Impor· lance of Agriculture in the Total Economic Development Picture." The Roses are involved in the production of beef caule, grain crops, hay and tobacco on this 400acre farm . All of these areas will be discussed and we will loot at the· water resources management will! · the use of spring development and a pond. ,. There will be a "Jaws of Life" demonstration by the GaDia EMS' Kristi Eblin, children's librarian · with the Bossard Memoriai · Library, will be presenting seJecc' lions of children's stories for chill' dren of all ages. Glenn Graham· w1th Farm Busmess Analysis at · Buckeye Hills Career Center wili be there with his computer to dis: cuss management trends. With agriculture and agribusinesses being Ohio's "No. 1 indut<-: try," this is an excellent opponuni-:: ty to learn more about how one ol' • Gallia County 's farm families it·: contributing to the local fCOIIJmy. - : Plan to come out that Satu~ . : morning for an experience that can- :· not be matChed. : .. ... . :;: .Groups sponsoring local talk ........ .. .. " • •• RIO GRANDE - Robert Tope, a cartographer for NatiolliJI Geo· graphic who has recently uansferred to the children's section of World magazine. will speak Satur· day, Sept 5 at 7 p.m. in Room 155 of the Human Resources Building at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Tope's program, "Hawaii: ·orr the Beaten Path," is sponsored by the Farm Business Analysis pro· gram and the Raccoon Creek Improvement Committee. Glenn Graham is instructor for the FBA .: program. :~ ~~ A recent assignment to Haw~. prompted Tope's program, whieir•; will feature views of the islan.b~ · and .its people not usually seen ~~; tounsts. (:··; Tope is the nephew of Wernk!Q: • and Marianne Tope, Bidwell. • .: For more information, contac1:: Graham at 245-5334 or Conn ~· White, Gallia SWCD, at446-868lt ,~ '. . -' . I. (EDITOR'S NOTE: The rollowlni columa was prodllffil br tbe lastltiate or Certified Flnaa· cia! Planners aad was provided to the Tlmes-Seallnel by Mark Curry, CFP, or The WIJemaa Agency, Ga!llpolls.) · GALLIPOLIS - Most welldiversified portfolios require periodic readjustments 1.1 the values r:i the various 8S$et categoric.~ in the portfolio inevitably change over time. But how often should you rebllance your portfolio - at l[lC· cific lime mtervals or when the mix of usets in the portfolio become unbalaaced by a predetermined pemiltaae? ,. • ByPATIYDYER District Conservatiooist GaUiaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - During the summer many smaU grain fields in Ohio were severely ruued during combining due to the heavy rainfall during July. Many of these fields will require extensive tillage to remove the ruts and prepare a suitable seedbed for next spring, especially if conservation tillage is planned. The extensive tillage can create a potential erosion problem as well as reduce the amount of crop residue. Land users with Highly Erodible Land (HEL) will need to examine and adjust in order to mainl8in acceptable levels of crop residue, according to Mervin S. Skiles, state resource conservation· in for the Soil Conservation Ser· vice in Ohio. The following is recommended on all small grain fields, especially on HEL fields, lhat need tillage to remove ruts: • Ruts need to be removed by using primary and secondary tillage, as necessary, by SepL 30. • If less than 50 percent of the soil surface is covered with crop residue after tillage operations, then a lever crop should be seeded. Cover crops should be seeded by the end of September. • Recommended cover crops include oats, wheat or rye seeded at 1.5 10 2.5 bushels per acre. The higher rates should be used if seed· ing is done later in September. Oats is an excellent choice if no-till planting is planned next spring, because the oats will winter kill, eliminating the need for a burndown herbicide. • Although deep tillage may be needed to help correct compaction on wheat fields, agricultural engineers at Ohio State University sug· gest that fields saturated by July rains will probably not dry out enough by Sept 30 to recommend subsoiling. In a normal summer, most Ohio soils dry out enough in August and September for deep tillage to do a good job of fractunng the soiiiO to 20 inches deep. This year, the only opportunity for most farmers to subsoil will be after they finish with corn and soybean harvest. Because most crops are late matur· Investment portfolios require readjustment :~~ Let's lint review the bl.!ic concept of asset aUocatioo. Aslet aDocalion is the SUitefY of deliberately allocating _a certam pertenl8ge of your total mvestment funds to l[lC· :::icm::! aaracdve. . cific wet C8ICgOrits in a way that ihat the economY is iJIIProYinl. Key [E-ll aalavtlllaeat broker reduces risk in the portfolio. For haliaticl are employment numben, ror ne Ohio Compaarlll ·lei Gaio example; let's aay that with the ¢onsumc:r~COIISIIIICtdebt llpoUIOIIkt.l help of )'(!ur Cenified Financial Our Service Department Ia Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Section D Improving rutted fields not hard. Cuddy Cabln ...............................1194.08 . 12 moa. :~7o3 WAS$3995 , Weather aside, corn wilf be 1992's big crop, STERNWHEEL SPECIALS! COBIA BOATS SUMMER CLOSE·OUT! BAUM LUMBER 6.5% GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 31st ~ Farm Flashes raise uiterest in tennis and bring it SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM LUMBER 6.5% GOOD UNTIL AUGUST 31st - -- .. . .......... -· ... .. - .. . - .. - . ......... . - . - . '. August 30, 1992 son." WITH A HOT OVER COST ON ANY 1992 HONDA IN STOCK ........ ~im.es - :itntinel .. all-around hilling and blocking, worll: hard on defense and play as a team. "I ain looking forward to the season because of the type of play· ers in our program," she added. ''They are dedicated, have good attitudes and arc very coachable. I only hope they have a good sea- Malee It A Long Cool Summer! lOW ~. ~ ~ •• • Connors, Navratilova to take stage in Battle of the Sexes Ill in September ~~'" - ....... - . . August30,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·woung Rio volleyball team now ·a competitive threat- Fields .~ RIO GRANDE - At first . ·~lance, youih appears to be the ~ allmtut of the University of Rio Grande's 1992 vollcyball team. But the enthUSiasm shown by the play· ers has given head coach Patsy Fields cause to believe the squad wiD be competitive and a threat to its opponents. "We're coming off the best year we've ever had and I don't know if we can repeat again," Fields said. · "But we have a super bunch of : coachablc kids who are a lot of fun · and who worked very hard in the : off-season. It will be a year in : which we will have to be patient -'with the lcids because they are so ~··"" . '· ., Planner professional you decide to invest 30 pen:ent of your portfolio funds in stocks, 30 percent in bonds, 20 percent in cash or cash equivalents, 15 percent in real estate and 5 percent in precious metals. These categqries may be further broken down into subcatc· guries. For example, of the 30 percent invested in stocks, a ponion may be allocated to international stocks, income stocks, growth stocks and so on. . Overall, however, the mix of ISlets you. choose for your ponfolio should reflect your partlcular investme~t goals and your toler· ance for nst, among other factors. Over time, of course, some of the invesanenu will do .better than others. For example, some of the stocks (or stock murual funds) in the portfolio may gain strongly in value, while some of the bond and real estate investments may deCline sliahtly in value. Lei's aay lbola -40 percent of the total value of the jlortfolio is now represented b~ stocks, 25 percent by bonds, 20 percent by cash, 10 percent by real esl8te and 5 percent by precious metals. Thus, even if the overall value of the porlfolio bl.! grown, it is no longer baiiiiCCd as origillally designed. Assuming your original objectives and risk tolerance have not changed, the portfolio will be . exposed to inaeased risk because it is stewed more heavily toward stocks. Rebalancing would bring the portfolio bact to your original guldelinea. It also [li'OIIl[JCS you to sell some of the assets that have gained in value (in this scenario, stocks) and buy assets that have declined in value (real estate and bonds. That is, you buy low and sell high. BuiCally, there are two SO'lte· gies for re~lancing a portfolio. One common • te~ is to limply rebalance II re..- inr2nlls: qllll'· ~ly , ~emiannllllly , qr annually, • f .. ... "• ~ tor example. The other strategy t! •· to rebalance when any one asset=: category gets out of its original lin&-; by more than a predetamined JlCI;• · ' cen~e.- such as 5 or 10 perce~.:.:: Which IS the beuec method? . ;. Two researehers at Stephen F:. ~: Austin University in Texas recenti~ ~ published an amclc in the of FINJ~cia/ PIOMinf that Counf that rebalancing whenever .,y eli» ; egory fluctuated by 7.5 to 10 per~~ cent was the most cost-effectiv~r method for the amount of ria~,· tal<en and· for compuable ~-· If you incur commU.ion toe~~. ~~ buying or selling stoct,lhis ~ ~ is comparable in commissi~ charges and investment retii'O widi~ annual readjustments, yet with ~1 fluctuation in risk than w~·th 1· annual method. To rebalance quw;. terly opemiannually incun · · 'cantly greater commissi011 eo&\13 with litUe or no reduttialin ~·1 corned with the percea~ Jthe method. '"lO Jo..,.llllt-, . . ' n �- ..., __..,. ~- -·· · ~" ... "'" '·- . ... . ,.... ·• • •4 ... , - · • ~ · .... ~. •• ., ... . . ·~ ... · - · · · · ·· ~ -.~·· ., · · -~ ~ . .. ...... -... -.. , ....... . .,. . ..... ,.... •) .. . . . . · ·-· '•"'· ..... ~ .. , . • • • .• • c ; .. ., . . . . . . . . .. . . . . '• •• •• , , •; • • .c,.o ........... . •• OH ·11 14 Loco! Company - · fuN tlmo IIIOollliYI -rltoory, hen IICIIiont toloploone lkllll, 1YPing l DDinpllt.,. uperlenca, Sind resume to Box ¢.21 c.re ,Point Plolloont Rogioter, 200 .lloln St, Point Pio011nt, WV BUIIIIISS Training Rltroln NowiiiSouthuotom BUll- College, Sprino Volley Ptue. can Todtiy, 114-441-431711 llog-t:ml. SNAFU® by Bruce . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Apllltlnallt for Rent 44 25150. IIAJOR TELEPHONE COIIPI,NY 18 Wanted to Do llrlhG. Tochnlcllno, lnotolloro, Aceowll Will B11w11t In lly Homo. Fen• R-ottvoo, In ~'~~Lo= Roforonc• 0SoMc: l*ltoro. No E..,renco cod Anlllbio. ANa. Call N~111ry, For ln"""'"tion caN 114-245-188'1. 1·••i-736'11807 Ext. Fe432, I A.ll. o8 P.ll. 7 Dayo. Certified chid core provided In my homo, lola ollo'l1, lollrnlng Hold · Exb'o 11-1 (School, octivltleo, grool playground oFun, Sovlngo, Or Chrlotmu). qulpment, hat lunch• Belt Avon, !=1111--4801. provided, only 2 oponlngo ...., experience a New F~t !IIQUIItlone nqulro lVII rellrlnot provided, IICCIIItnt lhe Glllfa.""'!!l CAA to portorm loCitlon. Dr11rna Plckono, ~nglo 9!1CY lucllll of HI · progromo. Ttti oooncv io INk· Provtdlr, 114-tU-1532. lng 1n occountlng Hrm to por· EIA TREE SERVICE. T...,;ng, ·form thlo !unctiOn. lntlrHIId Trimming, Tr11 - . . , HOcfgo llconood Conltlld Public Ac· Trimming. F- Eottmatotl 61'4countanta only are encourtged 311JI.7957 Aftor 4p.m. I• portlclpoto ., the bidding ptOCNI. Requnt1 tar Go11;te Pottobio S.wmill, don1 "Know wnatl miss mosl since becoming ?p I' 8 " proposal8 era •vallable II the haul yow 1ooo to the miU lull CAA'a oftlce, 8010 N., SR 7, coii:IOW7S-tll7. '------K .. in..;g;__r_om..,...o_to_n_ . Choohlro, . Oh RFP'a m~lt bo I"' plckld up NLT 4:00pm 11141112. Daychlldcoro. caro Cantor. Solo, Pouio'o offordoblo, II·F Contoct Sid Edwardo, Executlvo MIH Olroctor ot 614.:117·7341 or 614- 1 a.m. • 1:3G p.m. Agee 2~10. H2-H20 IDr ful1her lnlormltlon. Blfort, after IChool. Drap-inl 31 Home~ for Sale EEO/AHirmatlve Action WOicomo. lt4-441o1224. Now Infont Toddler Cora, 614-44Hm: Employer. 8 ...,.. 12 opto) 10 room• 13 TrH topping I trimming II· 21 Business opto~CGmmorctot bldg, corner $7.80 -f11.l'S ........ - Public Notice NOTICE TO CCINTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPAR111ENT OF 1RANSPORTAOON Columbul, Ohio Auguol21, 1112 COntract Salle .._. Copy No. 12-853 UMlPRICECONTRACT Soiled propo11l1 will b1 • received 11 the ollie• ollhl Director ol lhl Ohio Dtplrtment ol Tronl· poriiUon, Columbuo, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M., Ohio . ·'Stand~rd Time, Tu•dly, Sop-ber 15, 1!1!12, lor lm· !)ro-llin: O.HI• County, Ohio lor "improving oection 11.20 on Sllll Roull 1 by ollp repoir. Work Length: 0.18 mile. Bidding 13: Bidding on .lhll project 11 re1tricted lo .Yinorlty Buolnoo Enter· ,prioeo (IIBEo) cerlified •• ·liBEl In 10cordlnce with $ecllon 123.151 (B) (2) ol lho Ohio Revioed Code by the Sllte Equel Employmerit Opportunity Coordlnelor end qu11ilied to bid wllb ODOT under Ch1p1er 5525 of lhe Ohio Rmeed Code. Tho d111 ul . lor completion ol lhio work ohell bl eel lorlh in the bidding'propooll." Each bidder ohell be required lo Die wilh hia bid 1 certified check or c•hillf•• check for 1n 1moun1 equel to live percenl of hie bid, but in no event more then lilly thouund dollars, or 1 bond lor len per cent of hio bid, peyllblelo the Director. Bidder muolapply, on lhe prop•r forma, for quelillcellon at 11111 ten deyo prior to the dllo oollor opening bida In •ccordance with Chepler 5525 Ohio Rovieed Code. Pl1111 end opecillcoliono ere on file in lhe O.pertrnenl ol Trenoportation end tho the Coolvlle office ol ihe llilrk:l Deputy on S.R. 7 lnllrehlnge. Director. Additional lnlorm1tlon The Director ,...,,.. the and opeclfiCitlonl 111y bl right to reject eny and Ill oblllned 11 the olllce of !he bide. JERRYWRAY, Dlork:~ 31561 lllr :10 Roed, Olrecior ol Tranop-Uon Reedlville, Ohio 45772, AUGUST 30; SE_PT. 6, 1112 phone 114-115-3315. Each bid muel be eno&aud In an apprvprl•• Public Notice ly Merited- ............. ope Md IIUII oonllln the LEGAL NOnCE full , _ of ...., peroon, Tu_. Plaine • Ch•W firm ....ror Bkl Bond In !he Wellf Diolrict fuU of - I t propoSoeled bide will be 111 to thellllflctlon of !he recolved- OIMMd by !he Dletrlct llollld • • guer1111y Tuppero Plelno·Cheoler the! I lie bid II -oplld, I Weier Dielrlcl at their conlrlct wNI be onllred Into Dletricl office located et 1nd lie perlor11enco 31561 Bar 30 Rood, juet oil IICUred. On bldl 1111 111'1 S.R. 7 and whoM m1llid rljeclld, the guannt• wll 1ddre11 II HSCI 8ar 30 be pro11ptly returned lo the Road, Read1ville, Ohio, blddln. On lie bid 1111 Ia 45772, 11 2:00 P.ll. on eccopted, euch Bid Bond Soplemblr 14, 11112 cov· will bl returned lo lie IUCo ' Iring the p1lnting ol bolh c. .lul bidder upon necu· !he lnlerlor 1nd utorior for Uon ollhe Controct. one 100,000 gallon olorage There will be one link w11er link which Ia IOCIIId -•t SUNDAY PUZZLER 1 Besoms 7 Spill - soup 10 H~gaard heroine 13 Explnd 19 List of events 20 Enllre 21 Summer highlight 22 Mimic 24 Dipper 25 "The Two of -" · 27 Note of scale 28 Prinler's measure 29 Aatalre 10 30 Aealrtcled 31 Arrow poison 32 S.shaped molding ; 34 By way of 36 FIHy percent : 38 Ms. Rogers • 39 Bother · 40 Above 41 Uprising 44 Bone 46 - dOIIioureux . 47 Neon symbol : 48 Sue - Langdon • 49 Guido's high note ' 50 Tooth surgeon: abbr. 51 Greek letter 53 Nickel symbol . 54 Danson ID 55 Evergreen trees 57 Drink slowly 59 Roman bronze 60 Check 61 Spielberg allen 62 Onslaught S4 Lock of hair 66 Mediterranean veasela 66 Rita 70 Babylonian hero 72 Kind 73 Species of climbing pepper 74 Sob 77 Priest's veslmenl 78 Deduced · 80 Pr!!Cious stone , 82 Shade • 83 Blunt end : 85 Invent 86 Minor item 87 Depression 88 Circuit · 90 - Moines 91 92 93 96 99 101 Sn is Its symbol Mr. Costello - of Liberty Auction word Picnic pests Treats with contempt 104 Possess 105 Song 107 Ocean 108 Schedule abbr. 109 - de Janeiro 110 Meadow 111 Mr. Severlnsen 112 Actual being 114 Flout; raunt 116 Sword handle 117 Corrode 118 Aclor Marshall 120 William Overture 122 Terminate 123 Evaluate 124 Equally 125 Italian river 127 River In Siberia 129 Disturbances 131 Extra 133 Swayze 10 134 Hebrew letter 136 Early morn 137 Be ill 139 Arabian garment 140 Rend 141 "Beverly Hills -" 142 Roman 51 143 Write t45 Plead 147 Halted 151 Temporary bed 152 Encountered t 53 Hebrew month 155 Anglo-Saxon money 157 Formal wear t58 For what reason? 159 Oriental nurse 160 Concerning 161 Paid notice 163 The Ram 165 Uncanny 167 Newley 10 166 Selenium symbol 169 - of lhe Union 171 Mother-ol-pearl 172 Old womanish 173 Guide 175 Cook slowly 176 Frock 177 Slam 176 Chiel DOWN 1 Stigmalized 2 Cowboy compel~ion 3 Eye tmorously 4 Native metal 5 Molher 6 Complacent 7 Father 8 "Nighlmare" Street 9 Animated 10 Take unlawlully 11 Cui of meal 12- garda 13 Walch lace 14 "- Nol Rappaport" IS Girl's nickname 16 Tiny pll'licie 17 Implied 18 Llghl cotton fabric 19 Flexible 23 Draw out 26 Withered 29 Cooling devices 32 Mal\lgad 33 Congers 35 -, J, K, - , M 36 Brick-carrying devices 37 Predict 40- Slates 42 Badger 43 March dale 45 Prolectfve device 48 Midday: abbr. 52 Individual 56 Frightened 58 Sell-esteem 59 Ounlioned 60 Keep 62 Hospilal vehicle 63 Pieces of cultery 65 "- Cid" 66 Caravansaries 67 Methods of operation 68 Aeriform fluid 69 In music, high 71 Dispatch boats 73 Improve 75 Hurry 76 Still 79 Sommer 10 81 Myself "'* Lost & FOUIId ,_,.....,._.,._.,----,Loot: B~lo dog, onoworo to Cindy. Sco,. camp Rood 1nd Soncf Ridge Rood, Chiller oru. =~:r. 614·185-3816 or 614- 6 4-lomlly, Sept 1 & 2, 8:00.5:00. Jeono, llho~o. (1lzoo 7·141, 3 Announcements Ad1 Nunn SmHh, Plolll can Kim Hommond At: 702-1117.:1708 Or 216-46~658. Fr11 Adult Talk u... . Hl4-251·2t06 u.., Ono On Ono. Giveaway 1yr. old female Huakv 10 1 good 84 Flying mtmmal 87 Pair 88 Whimper 92 BlemiSh 93 Turf 94 Couple 95 Orflnl 87 Brown of music 88 Aaltla of the carp family 99 Poell 100 Sea lll!lle 101 Abrlll¥1 7075. lnatrumant 102 Hyson or oolong 103 Fri. 101106 North Sea Ieeder 109 Ceremony 113 Larnb'l pen nlml 115 Running 116 Musicel lnatrumanl 119 Tlbeitn gaelle 121 Tennll slrokee 123 Forey 124 Ciecpelra'a nernaols Long Eight 7 Wook Old lllxld Cattle ..,., girl• and boy• clothing, ntwboin to 18 month1. SA 174 by Molat Mine 31 ond th CGol --======= Pupa, Call Aft1r I P.M. 614-256· 4 Mlln Out BulavHI• Plk1, 2 Salam C.nler, Sept. 1, 2, 3. ~ Slory Qroy Houu, f.ll. garagt If reln. Jr. alze women 1 All Y1rd - · lluot Be Pold In and ildsclothN, miK.Items. Advonco, DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dly bofort the ld Ia to run. Sunday ldHion • 2:00 p.m. Frldoy. ·llondly edition • 2:00 p.m. Soturdly. Garage Solo: U llilol Out 218, 81291~. Sojllornber 1, -4th. Odd1, Endo, FumHuro, Electric Hu.t•s, MIIC. Ruga, Whll1 Angora, Molo, Approx 6 Monthl, AR Shoto, To Good Homa, lluot Be Kopt lnoldo. 614-36JI.7t01. and lllln Sl., 111Meport. 10 apHd bike, 101111 antiques. Rain dot.. noxt dly. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction c-pony, auctiGM~r, atrvlce. HouHhold nems, Good FIN Auclf.., s... lco, Market Htm~ Too Much Too Wodomoyor'o Lloll SoYirll Fomlliel, Don, Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-245-5152. Applllnceo, Antlquo'o, Etc. Also Appn~lnl Avolllblol' 614-2455152. Antlq,.l, ManiS., carved O.k Clark Wanl:adhKnowledg• With CGmpulor, P ono Sldllo, Expertenc1 Prolorrld But Will Train Right Perwon. Apply: Holiday Inn, Gal· llpolls, No Phone Calls. F•mal• to llv• In, tak• care of eld.,ly lady, retaranca1 prefer· rod, 614-96&'3928. lmmldllte Oponlng1 Avoilablo For ca~lllld Nurse Aldo. St•~· 1!'11 $4.80 Per Hour. Sign On PARK RANGERS Gamt ·ward1n1, Security Maintenance, Etc. No Exp. Necessity. For Info Call 21~ 78i-6648 Ext. 6710 6 A.M. To 8 P.M. 7 Doyo. August 31sl, And Sept 1st. Ulnlylt Furniture 3rd & Olive BlrHts, Gallipolis, No Phone C. Ill. Etc. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Aug. 30, 1112 In ailuations where you hope to reap material rewards in the year ahead, you musl llrst lay solid loundallons. II your base is strong, your prospects will be impressive: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your probabilities lor personal gain are rather "iffy" today, especially if you're inclined 10 gamble on a long shot Try to operalo Page hr ohlfto, 7:00 Pil to 7:00 MASSAR perltnce Needed. 8 Month Poll·· Who departed this . life Sept 1, 1967 (25 years ago). BookciHI, 304-675-5236. Secrttory With Accounting Ex· 208.: ofter 5:00PM. · By Plillllp Alder , The opening ceremony for the quadrennial World Team Olympiad takes place today in Salsomauiore, ·Italy. The United States Open Team contains live of the six defending chlmpi· ons: Bob Hamman/Bobby Wolff, Jeff Meckstroth/Eric Rodwell and Sey· mon Deulltch. To complete tbe team, Michael Rosenberg replaces the late Jlm Jacoby. Trying to UDielt Ute delendlnc cbamplona from Denmarlt In the Womea'~Series wlll be Ute US 111m of J1cqui Mltcbell/ Amalya Ke.arse, Jo Mone/Joyce Lille and Tobi Deulleh/ I·ZI·tl +QJ9 EAST +76 .KI08732 tK12 +83 Mildred Breed. ~y's deal is tbe lint that tbe apectaton saw In tbe final between tbe Ualted Stata and Auatrla lour yun aco. )II a matcb tbat featured IOIIll!IUI'pl'iliniiY poor play, tbll deal tel the tone. The Americalll played in four 1p1cles, winnlna!O trlcb. ·Tbe Atlltrl· 1111 gol mucb blper. Soatb's tbne bids combined penuaded North tllat ,, tAKt0853 t&5 +KJ75 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: North gent and important. Your sense ol prl· orttles c011ld be a trifle distorted . GEMINI (llay 21-June 20) If you get involved in friendly , compelitive activltlep today, play lor the lun <if It; don't put toll much emphasis on winning. Your social graces may not be up to per today. CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you lack continuity of purpose today, you're n~l likely to flnliize something you've been wanting lo complete. Keep your eye on the resuna you desire at all times. LEO (Jur, 23-Aug. 22) To make an ef, fectlve presentation today,lry to keep It as simple as possible. Complex slatements will confuse your listeners and quickly cause them to lose lnlerest. and Farnll · d- never trulY leave ua...lhay live comfort they shared, and the love !hay brought Into our llvft. SicilY mlaucl, TNtal Pus Pus Pus 4. + ·C>-.--••=-- - -- ·-- ---·----""'---'"""-"'"'"""'""""""' = = - blbylit In my homo, IVIII&blt, Hyaell Run, Pomeroy; 114-992.:1531. In Memory of My Dell PAUL V. CARRUTHERS Sometimes I look up Into 11\t 1ky at tha fluffy clouds, and think about how far IWfiY you are. H'sthtnlhat I think 1 cari 111 you wink· lng ...aa If to ••Y you're Witching OV+I' ma, kllplng ue together In splrH. · Love, suz IN MEMORY OF OUR MOTHER OPALIRENE . PLANTS lat. OpportunHy · El INOliC OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommend• thlt you do bual· wllh pooplo you know!, and NOT to oend money throua tho iniU Until you hiYI inYHifgotld the offering. ' Poy Phone Route ' Now Avoll· ~~In Your Aru, CIII1·SOO.Yii· nell 1 card of Thanks THANK YOU to . RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL JON PERRIN for buying my 1992 Market sup· . Hog and . porting the Meigs Co. Fair. · Nationally Known Service Franchise Available For Local otudlo, hunting cobtn. B y -· Agento wllcome. Rlducodl Dan 810ck, 1144111210, Ho- And Hu 3 Badroo.. And 2 81tho And UtiiHr Room. z 11orn1o Cettor WHh Room OV-. Wood 23-.- Good, StNdv, Aftardabtll, Bull- CARD OF THANKS I wlah to extend my warm and most sincere gratitude to my many frlanda who have contrlbut· eel 10 many acts of love and kindnMa to me during my hoepltal stay and during my recovery at home. For flowers, food, cards, letters, telephone visits, transportition to doctor vlslta and many other acta of love which have melle by recovery daya more pleaunl Special thanks to Pallor Eunhae Kae, Dr. · Witherell, Dr. David, Home Health Servlcee, Mr. Scott Lucaa - VMH Admlnlllrator, a nd physical therapy. · Nice 5~1;"'~ Cuh Income. 1~ NEW Catar C.telog. 1-100..228- 0212. Rooms T.P.IChootor • .,.,, oloctrichy, pr- tonic, eno oatltllte dloh, mlnut11 ,_ RlciM. All tor 5$3500, •-a. 21,7 or 814-141-2- 111 tt&.95" 10,.., ~~:;~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~~ u-- ft___ hDml In VInton. OtUo aru. 3Q4.. polntment only. 304.e75-1 41 ar 304o675-4030. =~t'~::Cw:"".SC:~1 'r,..~';: For u11 by owner: lolal ele<trlc 252&. splh level home In nice ~ 111'1:. .:::•~ 111 8edroom.. 1 $4,000 Down, Ban~ Rata On Loan. &14-448--1157 Dllyl. LMng 1111. 3 Al)nouncements --, 24UU4. Bingo 5 Night Sept. 23, 6:45P.M. AI D.LY.III ' i ....... <ll a CHANNEL MARKER CONDOS sc. Nri.,..... •auulnrwl ADlvlelon of 446·2206 _...,. Lordy, Cltnnie-Poolo· u "40" Happy Birti-.My ...., ran :c:daW. low . . . . . === e 1 w...... s... fumllhld. Both &o, Uouu ~- · ~ ,_ So- Dlotrict.114 :1511 =• o- - - • ~- S , _ 11p1, IIDYI I Nl turnlohld. nice nolahborloaoil. dip •,., . . . - , 314o875--. Iat... - 1 For Information about servlcal or to make an 1ppolntment call 882-5812 during offlca . Soulhlrn Ohio Mtidlcll Center recogniHe your need lor tlexjbillty lo puraue oultldllnllraoll, continue your education, 111d rll11 your flmlly. With our Nuralng Filii Pool, you c111 wortt flulble hounllhlfll 11 premium pey. Work on ., "•• Needed" bealo P...,.umPey 8'4 IWenlng I nlflhl ohlft clllerenUII Weekend dillerMIIII For mere lnlormetion piMte call ..,man Reoou"'" el (614) 354-5000 ext. 7607, or our TDD U~ 354-7&48. You mey eend your reeume to Ohio Medlc•l Center, Human Reeourcn, 1241 Kinney• Line, Portemoulh, OH. 45162. Soulhem Ohio Medical Center promo ... lite hiring ollnclvlcfU. ale wlto oro non omobre. • • For-=NoCia. R. F'foll Rolrlgorltor Gooif Condllonlmu. 114-25fi.1M1. -L~4 1 ,..,._ --251&. - r:! -... 2 llllh, - ~eben. WO ·hcc 'uP. ln 11-lddi"•JIOil ~ dlpolil: _...._. 114 tl5 4141 - ·-.-- lpnl. • N. 41~ A"' Ill II ~ r, Ohio. 2 ,_, officioo10l lpl, Ulidopad on :101112 ..w. •·1 B,. dr '•• ,___..._ - . -.. ~· niollld IUicMn, Wltw And T'""' Plld, Dopollt Aoqulnd. LAYNE'S CaMpioto - RIRNITURE ~~~m.nt-.,ioihinao - -.sot, M I~ ou11 lutovlill Rei. ~~~~~4~1t~tl5~st~~=~=:J~~~~==:::::: OFFICEIIQ.:!a 205 Harth 51 CDIICI Aw. ~.. OH ~ ~ POMEROY - lincoln Road - Did you over think lhel approx. 18 ..,.. of land would blovailatll it Pomeroy with o;ity wellr and -ago avaiablo? Wol, il's .,..ibl:le now ler... I11,CIIII -- . IIOOLEPOAT - Comer of Hoacl8y & lllple SlrMts elways lo liYI it a nice Qliol 1119tbor· hood. Wol here ~ is. A 3 bedroom. 2 slol)l heme with 2 bllhl. n:. heme has bla1 RIC8nUy remodelod. II hie • dcl.t>lo let will diUt link floce . 141,000 Haw you POIEROY - PEACOCK AVE. - Approx. 3'11 ecreo ol \'IICII11 land will city walllr and Sllwago avaiable. SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER Ia a gr+lt P'- to buld your 111nlng - - . whether you'r+ e , _ gredulta or 111 ellpll'lenctd piofesalorial. We c:urnnt1y hive fUI.IMie poaHion1 for RN'a In ow lladlcai-Surgicll arfts and on caU poiHionl In ow ":::II Department. Excalllllt Sllllry llld B Packag1. Send ruume to Southern Medical Center, Human R-.n:ae, 1241 Klnneya LaM, Portllllouth, ott. 45M2 or call (614) 354 5000, Ext. 7607 or OU' TDD Line at Look Whole 17! Happy Birthday, Anifel! Love, Mom, Dad (614} 354-7148. Soulham Ohio M dint C.ttll' promo!.. the hiring of lndlvldulls who - non-amokll'l. SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER your this 3 ....,_, heme will • two car garogo. MWir. . gles, wiring. _,..,... gordon spot, end • cozy Silting room Alii his on approx. 2 acros olland. ' ASKING 121,100 POMEROY - RL 143 - A place to raiso a family itlhit IIIIlCh 3-bedloom home with firoplatt. 2 bllhs. diiiChed 2e1rgarago. end 12 acres with pond. 151,11111 RAtitE _ Approx. 60 ecros. What 1 bNutilul Jllao!l.to stan a fann , just oubidl ol town. building Sill, ulifilieo available. 20 ac. lileblo. 20 ac. posiUre, and 20 ICM linbor. · 151,700 &Boys! Overbrook Center, the aru's newest and moat modern long term care facility, has an lnlniecllate opening for a part time 3-11 111·7 position. FISH·N·FRED'S -. . 7t5 Clsrk Cltll4l ................ """ .... . PttOII 1614) 311-1671 STOCKED ·LAKE Mellayne For more Information reg1rdlng Overbrook C1nt1r Employment which features a very competitive wage and benefit's l)llcklgt, p1t111 call K•rla Hunter, Director of Nursing, at (614) tt2-6472. Happy 211t Birthday! ~- Over6root~--- No Fi1hi111 Licenoe Needed HOURI: lunrlle lo lluneel CloMd lllurecleyt . " $100. BECAUSE WE CIIE IIOUT YOUIIIEEDS... FLEI • POOLIUISIIG :~ andlovedonee. .An1lquo Help Wanted . gr+ndchlld"", frfandl =:r:::::::l -.N.bia•. l'*'l A1ra. t IR Dopollt a TY, 111111 llotllenoul -m----. . sm,., - ; ReN/s Sadly miiHd·by , chlklr+n, ........... SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENIEI 9 to 5 morning. mother. 15 cu. ft. 2516. Ufllllln luiJ corpolod, nt. IIIMIIII 'Ia oold. 1350. erwilo .. :104o875-111i. 1116. Clii--1}Sl EOH. for Rent 2 Bedroom Homo, qWid. W.tlr lncluolld In AI. llopMI1 1 A I - Required, ..... '131- "-GalNo Polo, 114 441 01121! lipoiiL 11 P1k1.1 Clrociouo hintJ. 1 IIIII 2 bld_,. , . . , _ It VIlllnor IIIII RiYWIIilo Apartmne in llld?spt. FroM I ~.,_, - · f150. 3 ,.... livloa:::::n .u~~ •. $100. RN'S FAMILY PUIIIIIIIG SEmCES -hother BUI tt.aven h11 you, Our wonderful Fumiohod , Brlf1aon-. ..... $115 _ Ulililile 701_fGul1h, -patio. _ _ .,...... It, ,....., I Household Goods $100.~ Al*t_.. f« Alnt llou~ :1 Blf.. :"", '",."_•~::·Jt! 2 -· • ~ I J 00111 tal; 1 ..... Duptu Rofo • - And Dapo111 A. 42 Mobile HOI!IeB Forl•fo,...lf•: Planned Pnnlhoocl of ~ Ohio will move Its Mtlp County Clinic from 238 East Main 8trMt, Pomeroy to 501 lOUth Third SbW\ Middleport on Monct1y, Augult 31. Ofllce houra will remain u foiiOwa: Monday, Wednuday, Friday, 8:30 1.m. to 5:00 p.m., TnUdiJ, 8:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Family planning clinic 1111lona a,. held on Tueadsy afternoons and bi-monthly on a Friday gol your 1!1111101'1M 01 lime ehlrtd wllh niohld, y.,., a-., 11 Codor 51, 114 JU4m. - r no pill, 11220 per .....h, 2 bldr- ,...._ •--. dopoelt required, 114o812 23111 G':':!ltoor Pllnt, Horolord Lane, doyo 2 trotort,~'!~!.".' I dopoelt required, ....,,_,os. 2 Or II I mn*;lod, Portiltly Fumlltlld $35Mio. Ptuo lor rant or IIIII on lind 11epoo11 ......,_ Wow, · contract, Sbclrm., 2 b.Jh In Trahr Lot FGf ~ IIMio. 300 a." 2bchl., Wlfumilhld, no 51 ComptoQy Fwniltwcl, 1111, ,_, to lillrliy, ~ - . llr, rwtannce: .,._.,. ..laid. 114•• MV . . . . 7p.a. 1 trict, one acre, na a.nd con· tr.cta, $24,500j 114-185-3511. Pontttftf ~ app'a'CII moMa. Clll1 1 uc ZS&I. £014.1 111,114o812-JIIII. qulrad, no,-,,~. llroot HID ......... On Aentld L.o1. Writ Sell F• PoyoN. 114- F1U ltHn1tlo11 llowhii1M. . t ...... IMin*y 3 Fumiolold Ajoorl • For Alnl. lJpslain. W.w fur~ P.M. 614-441o0425. Six room houH, 113 Olbomo StrMI, Pomeroy; 114·1182.:1378. Spoclouo 2bdrm.. Rlvorvlow, oloctrlc, T.P. water, Eootem Dlo- 18N710. 1179.00 ...w. occ•p•CJ. VtAI•r-· 1·100.477·9164 We've ............, JMt&. claanlowa ,._ Havwt, WV. -AIIo COUWI&dal . - . or Roortt. Phone: 81~1-1878 After 3:30 3 Announcements And ·=Y.... p9 m:::11 = houra. gol your We've pictUNI We took through the r'na , _ wlh -.g. Alootniilor_AI_po. C1i1 el• 2:00 p.111., 304-77.15&51, ..._, WV. 42 Mobile ""'""'" 42 Mobile Homes BUT Aerugo IVIiiobio lor homo ~-:ncO Ioney, conotruction on Roybum Rd, for Rent for Rent t...._ .!.1'!. 4 ~ght·-~ · raoeonoblo rHirlctlono, Wlter, ··-• •...-- ra.L - 1 lnlormatlon mailed on roquHI, 2 hd oom unfumiohod onobflo 2bclml. opll., 10411-...,. &14 UU3114,Aiplnellotot. ·whO p111ed away one y•r •110 today, Augutt30, 1991 . Sl Dalolond, 3"!, 1-112 Beth, Pine m.oo. TriiYII Nelworlt Roomo lor ronl · - o r month. Sloni"lllt s - . - Ho41t. 35 Lots & Acreage 304-675-6253. 3And Bldroama, Family Room.L 1 1/t Both""""• 1 "'r 1181 Hollrpork, 14x72. 3 BR, 2 <llroge, Brick Front With cador bot~, toto oloc. Excelllnt condi~'cling lion. lOM]$.1842..· ;~=.c.,·::---:--:-:--:--::::1 · 3bdrln. Ranch otylo homo, 1 18111 14x1U Redmon 2 Bocf. both, ottochld gorogo, largo roamo, 2 lethe. Underpinning modorn kKchln, dining/living f1T,7Vtl, 114~1-IW. room, hut pump. Now Umo Looking For AONI? Conlldlr A Rood, llolgo COunty. Approllod Pr..OWn.ct Homo, large 143,400; olldng 531,000. Will Solectlon ~ 11onoy Down, aonlldor cor, truck, boot, Ito. on F-llt:Up And Dill-. 1. lrade, h4·'711z~3014. Furnished 45 46 Space tor Rent BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE land For •·Ia: Porter Aroo 1 1.75-5.::::::m:.:::..--:-==-:=::- ,_, h to HIStorlcll Area Corner Lol • 816 ~ 11 On land in ICIIIIL. ~-- enie.bll lloln Sl. Pt.Rlnovotld: Plouonl, W. Vo. Con Lowoo,.' :_dJ. For Hio Alvor or - . ~· trallw, 11: Apll. 1411 ,. eo.nry 11- Porll, Rt. CGmplotlty 2 Full • ICIRIIv!JII . ~ !' r-~· Ohio Cllll144ti2 sn\ 1EOH. 3311., under _,.,...m, Bathl, 3 Large lldroome, New Meton County.. 41 ltCNI, 12SOI'IWD., utMIIIM ,.......,. AltractJwrl ,_ .pi , , OULI, Lob, $15: homo Nntlll, 1235; HVAC, Now carpet. Avolloblo MCiudld. rlltoroblo ho,.o. Ex· 2521. "-'-llilchln. 11r1 _,clop 111 H22167 lmmldlltly, 614-441-2205. · collont lot hunllng. $25,000. 1o n1, 3IIWJS.4132 orfl5.311M. T.- - tor ,.,. In Racine, 104o8116-3413. By -nor, Hickory Hllio Eolotn. Apartment IIEAIITFUL APAIITIIEHTS AT .,. tl2 5151 Rt 2 N. Pt. P11111nt, Brick Rentol pr-y lor lllo _. 44 BUDGET PRICES li.T · · - ranch, 3 BR, 2 both, FR, CA, lot 1iblo lend C';;t~. 614-882-4732 for Rent ESTATES, 531 .....::;'pr.'; 1.1erchand1se olz• 150o190. Shown ~ op- oftor 5:30pm. , _ St-. to - 1SO.. 1100.00. SIO.OO 140.00 per ...... Wh aI1 I • 5:GO. can Bock. lumiOiio\l,• 31iofrm. 0 1 blfh, AntiWANTED TO BUY: Houu on qulty, f1501mo. ·, 114-M~-252~. Dabbll Drive, Glllipollo. Phone: Real Eslate 614 446 0883. 3mol Country. 1-, Quilt, Socludld=R•~tor, StCJYI, 32 Mobile Homes C.rpot, I _,..,, 31 Homes for Sale t1o Peto.l .zY.t7Bs. fOr Sale . Untum•·•~ 297 Ktttoy Dr., Gllllpollo, Ohio ~- 4 Room ~ 45631, Tllephona: 1,......,..3385, 11114 14x60 2 BA, 2 both, ptuo $30Ci/llo. No Pille, Located: Price: $52,000.00. Uvlng Room, oxtrao.l8o0o. 30W75-7877. ~~h A.~nuo, Gllllpotll. 114- f cannot adequat• ._."",.,.. !'"':i.:::."'~ ~ Shod, Stoelood Pond, llobllo Ho.. Hook Up. Coil 114-:ZU. 1544 Anowarlng IIKhlnl, WHI vonc1. 41 Houses for Rent - . no ......., c1opo111, Homo For Solo In ChHhlre VII· 1-...n Vandlng Route: Locol. Wo Hovo togo, 8 Roome, I both, Lg. Fill 2 bedroom houM 1250. month, Tho N-Mochlnoo, lloklng A Lci1 By OWner, 11-3:30 P.M. IHH lo MCUMy ..._., ,.. 2 IR _,_,., .. "i•t pc1. 800-3 · WOLFF TANNING BEDS ~me rciolal, HomoLotUionnho, FNow rom •• ~. 00 . mr:" 1, Accenorl•. llonth:y ••ymonto LDw AI f18.oo, Call Today FREE .......e .. Wldao ...,.... - Kit~ hth, $225lllo. equipped almond-colorod Dai>ooll. Rlllnnce Required. khchon, dining room, 2.:1 bod· 36 Real Estate IM441--_. rooms/large tamUy room, office lpiCI, roundry room, oun Wanted pcn:h, oupptementol woodbur· w 111 T B 2 • •·- In __ nor In boumont, 2 cor ~r1g1, I 0 ur: ~ - • 1 •~ flncld 1n quick backyord. Owner AAoclooroa,To IIO'Inall Rl~ liBf:~~r.~=:::~ 0 luufld'l".:~ 1,!:.. anlloue tor ula, 114~892· v.{ll 1 r r 1110. 812-3141 Alter 1:00 P. .11-f. Clood 3 Bodrocm Homo: Gu YENI!INO ROUTE : Got Rleh Furnoco, Smell Lot, AU Chy Oulck? No Woyl But Wa Hovo A UtllftiH, Owner finenclng natt. Won'f l.all. 1-800-284-- LAS VEGAS -wlh . And Vonluro llogazlnH Ao Ono Of Tho lloll Prolftoblo Fr1nchlsls In TM U.S.A. Stable Reconlon RHIItont Buolneu WilEclh 11High ,!l~t cu011."!T' I U Yl ,or,.ory ,,....!'11 Tr0nlng And ~~· Soma lri' vntrMnl c.J':::.. Required. Finlnclna Avilllblo. Coli John lltno 1~113-1100 Ext. 2215. Hubbard ly axpraaa how much your kindness hu 11111nt. Nita Jane Brown -87S-5104. Vinton. A,..e IJittd In Enlrepr..,.ur SyracuN neighborhood. Fully Chad 3tlns!M2 ...ts Eul West trM Mtlmatee, 304· on In the ldndnaaua they lhDWid, the Aug.31, 1992 The aspecls Indicate greater stablllza· ' tion in your financial affairs in the vear 2NT Pus ahead. You're now In a growth pallern Pass that could prove to be lnlerealing. All pau Pus VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Material in< creases are Indicated today - If yow Opealns lead: A operate along traditional lines. But fl you'rtlncMned 10 taka risks, this picture could suddenly change. Major Chan~ are ahead lor Virgo in the coming year. his .P"rtner held six spades and live Send tor Vlrgo'a Aatro-Graph predlcc/ubll.. Deutscb, West, thinklnc East Ilona )oday. Mall $1.25 plus a long , ~ muol hive 11 111011 one club, led Ute addrellld, stamped envelopoto Allro' Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Boa ace lnd anotber club. Now II looked u tboqh declarer 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·342~. Bl Wliald mate bls alun. Wben the bear!. surelo stale your zodiecstQn. brealt wnt to Upt, South could take a / UIRA (llepl. 23-0cl. 23) Y011 have ax'. rulllq 1 ' - aplnst East's. helrt celient leaderShip qualities today, but kiDIInd dlacard bll diamond loser on ' lhey might remain dormlnl - unleH dammy•1 eslabi!Ued heart winner. there is a opeclftc need for you to a.a,rt However declarer didn't dra'IV any yourself. And. fl you do, HwHI be wllb. ; __ _.,_ led < tiel end grece. , trumps.....u.......,tely lie a uetrt to SCORPIO (Oct. :14-Nov. 12) You miQitl Ute ace lnd ruffed a low beart with the blcorne lnvoiYtd In aomelhing today lipide 1/uw, Unluckily for declarer, lhalaffects othera more thin 11 aftecll West overrulfed with Ute four: one you. Thus, pull lhe stringa Irani the dowu. biCkground rether then let YDUI'IIil be drawn Into lilt middle ollhl 1 -. ~ ? ~· Starling, Sandra In Memory of My Dell PAULY. CARRUTHERS 11loH we hold moat NORTH Soalli son, wife, Leota, Polnl PINon!, WV 25550. SOUTH The focus is on Italy Greatly misted by Som1011e to milk cow In modam milk tacllhl••, hourly weges, und ruum• to P.O. Box 94, +62 ALDER Memory of In C•r• Canter, Point Pl..llnt, WV, sidetracked from doing what is most ur- 12 8 JI0873 AQIOH, In Memory Nursing. • Uon, R11pond To: P.O. Box Choohlro, OH 4562(1, EOE. Siner needed for 10 months aiel girt, oon-smokar, 304·675-7946 '"'~ tAQVJ6 5 PHILLIP 2 CHARLES lng, Pleasant Valley along tredllionalllnea. Trying 10 potch (Dec. 22.J~n. 111 tt your up a broken romance? The Aslro- ego clouds your better judgment today, Graph Matchmaker con help you under- the probabilities of achieving your goals sland what to do to make lhe ralallon· will be severely lessened. Try to work ship work. Mall $2 plus a long, self· with others, not againsl them. eddreslld, stamped envelope to AQUARIUS (Jtn. 20-Feb. It) In joint Matchmaker. c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. endeavors today, the Ideas of assoBox 91428, Cleveland, DH 44101-3428. clales could sound good on the surlac~ LIBRA (llept. 23-0ct. 23) II could prove bulleave a lot lo be desired in appllca. to bl unwfee today to leave an lmpor· lion. Don 't let fast-talkers mesmerize lant mailer in lhe hands of lhose who yO\I . are not as familiar with the situation as PISCES (Feb. 20-llarch 20) Financial you are. Instead ol delegaltng, do II Involvements with friends could be ratll· yourself. er tricky today, especially If you 're tunc· SCORPIO (Del. 24-Nov. 22) Be asser· tlonlng as the lreesurer.lt might be wise live today, but don't push so hard lhat to let someone else manage the funds. you lrlp over your own reet. Timing and ARIES (Mirch 21•April11) It's very lm• melhod are important, so you muSI be portant at this lime that you win and systematic. · maintain the goodwill ol your contem· SAGITTARIUS INoY. 23-Dec:. 21) You porarles. You're going to have to earrl might lind y011rsell in a position today their respect, however; it won't come where you can advance your lnteresiS lree of charge. . . at lhe expense of others. But protect TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) Be me, your friends. as you would yourself. lhodical loday, or else you mighl be 170NIII' 43008. AM,' StrHt. BRIDGE Children of late JamBs. H. ~avage looking for slater. Lut known name, Robin Lynn Savage. Mother's name Salley. Any Information please send to P.O. Box 219, Buckeye Lake, OH. exc benefit pkg, Including sl11b: dlftlrtntlal. Contact Sharon St1'811:, Racine. Ntt, Chad Hubl!ard Peraon to take cart ol 89yr. old cancel•. Rl•r relidllnc., Elm ASTRO-GRAPH \ Nocnolry. 1·206-736-7000 Ext. 1617N34. Flroploco Skidmore, AN, Director of Nur~-. Lira- VIctorian Fumi- Dnb, THANK YOU to MOM'S SMORGASBORD and HUPP LANDSCAPING for buying my 1992 Market Hog and supporting the Meigs Co. Fair. blln, Hawaii, Bahamas. No Exp. Relations, =·· Nltrlntn Aboord Cnll11 Shl~. 1300 /$800 Wkly. FrM TroYII. Corlb- Public card of Thanks WIH PosiUon• RN Chlrge Nurse full time, 12 Houuhoid Kome, Antlq-. Augult 29th, 8-4. 174 BlbyiOnlln deity Etc. tat•l Any Typ1 Of Furniture, Eatate S.la: S.pl 1..ath. 2 Ulln 141At tll3 Nolgltborhootl Rood, Gartge 126 Egadl..... 128 Baby'a napkin 130 Shreds 132 Gill 133V134 Gratified 135 Conjunction 138 The UOn 141 Timid 144 Another 51 Across 146Pre..minent 148 Ferille spola In d80erl 149 "M~gnum, -" 150 Enlreelles 151 Pari of Ieee 152 Monroe 10 154 Tardy 15C S111dar10 tree 158 Legal documenl 159 Poker Slake 162 Condenaed molllure 194 Frozen water 1116 Inlet 187 ~ Wedntldey /Hoat118es, Complete Houlehold Or Es- Wanted to Buy Old--. Oocumentt 1 BARTENDERS /CASINO WORKERS /DECK HANDS man In hit own home, full Umt IVIry other WMk, 614-985-3956 or &14-849~06. 9 Pomeroy, collar, Rutland aru, 81(..912· Middleport 5888. & VIcinity Medium Sized Dog HouH, To GIYNWoy, 614-4411-f621 3 family, Sope. 1-4, 1.1 miiH out St. Rt. 143, 111 holao Belloy Run Mixed puppln to glvu.way to a Rd. Avon, etc. good home, 814-149-2344. llulti-lomlty, Sopl. 111, 8om-? Ono BliCk Robbft, 614-446-1858. Something lor ..oryono, rain goln I wkl, 304-4511-1811&. AVON I All Arooo I .. Shl~oy Spuro, 3114-3'15-1428. Pert·Time OHice Position, Ev1n· lng And WHktnd Hour.. Apply Uc.nud · On Monday And Tuuday I Wnt VIrginia, 304· Lost ar stolan: .. mala WaiUr, black, wl'lllt I. tan, light. gr_, On• G•rbll, wtth 8 more rHdy to 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Sh1r1 your complele ltd.,...ads, 1564. FrH Hoy, You Cut, 614-446-4m. Mlu Thlo Onol Froo to.good homn, 4'PUPPII, llovlng: 1-7, 1111-3. 1111 ........ will bi small dogs, 304.f7S. Strlll, Bl-1, Nat To Poet 73111. Olllce. Couoh /Choir, Conoolo Good UMCI lim lo glvllway, T.V., Baby Clotheo, JocuuJ, Dirt Dovil. Nlco Clolhlngl 614·992·351t Sopl 2nd, 3rd • . . . _ -lng Kittens, 3 Monlhs Old To Good Home. 814-31U734. Alloy, Drive-In~~ T.Y.'t Sto¥11, Alr Khtent, 111011.cl colora, 8 wka. Blkn, Trikll. Guno, Knfveo, old, 614-1186-4418. scat•, Hundreds Small b~m•l Haired Help Wanted Bonua Anllabla, Contact Jackie SopC. 1 &2. 112mi. pill Soul hom Wllll1m1, ADON, Plntc,.ll C.ra High School end Rt. 124. a.s. Canter, 110 Ptn1ernt Driv•, Gal· Sopl. tot, I o.m.,.~r of 5th Npollo, OH 45831. 6t4-446-7112. HUGE Flrlt Ttmo Ever Yord Solo: Anno Kerwood'• RHidonco 33 SmHitero StrMI, Off Eoolom Avenue Tuoo, Wid, Th101.._ Sofll 111~ Znd, 3rd. 10 A.ll. 1111 ? Nice o;IHn Clothlo!g, Curtains, 11 pond, houee ntWtr rema~111c1 Z IUgl lilmo, oummar - . gorooge. -------i• Mlrt1, aweat1n (tiza m•d· time with us. You'll love the larg~~,, Home Interior, Tupper· company. 1-iOII-892-635&. Clothing, Furniture, Much M9r11f home, 614.eli-3803. Boby duckl, 304-885-34112. Doo Lop Eorrld Rabbit, 614-146- 125 Smoll block lamlia kHten nelda good homo, 3GUJS-qJ8, Loti: llolo INgle IWHh Collor, Bucklfl:arryout. Loll Soon 2 IIIIH Out 554 From 881 General Harting.,, Mid· ChHhlro, 614.:117.0312 Aftor dloporl. Auguot 31· Sept. 3. 4p.m. HarM lnterlor, baby 1tem1, clothing, mloc. 7 Yard Sale All Yord 'So leo lluot Be Paid In Advent~. ONIIIM: 1:OOpm the Til_. Plllnl.chel18r dey before the od io to 111n, the Dletrlct. Sunday ldhion- 1:OOpm Friday, Weter Oilrk:t Gallipolis llondoy ldftlon 10:00Lm. By: tt.old H. Blloklton, & VIcinity Saturday. Preoldonl of Ill 80II'd o!Dinctoro 3 Family Solo: Rlln, Shlno, Bid· Bob Rol residence, Racine. (I) 27, :10; (I) 2, I, 41c well. Avon, Antiquo, Dl1he1f Sope. 2 3, nice boyo1• glrll, Stereo~, Loti Houuhokl hems tetn elothlng, houuhold nam1. S.pe t•71h. Announcemenls 4 Fomlly Soturd•r.· Monday, Tuoodoy, Baby, Chi dron, Adult 4 See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-5 ACROSS lnepecllon tour on September I, 18112. The lnepecUon lour wUII•ve at 11:00 A.t,t. from lht Dlolrlct Oiflce. The tonk will not bl drained for the lnopeotion link llld dl rec"one to - be gl.;.utony lime. Tht Tupp•r• Plein•· Ch11ter Wain Dielrlcl riiiN• the righl .lo WIIYI lnlor,.lllllett, 10 reject eny end ell bldl or to ICCIPI IUOh bldlhlitwlllbelteerve Employment Services Pomeroy, Mlddlep011 & VIcinity PUblic Notice Public Notice Public Notice . --,.= EOE ... - -- .. _ . CUll with ~lie specelcr IOCinlll. One cor garage, IIY8f let Will itiUillld lor -1011. . room. 2 bedroom iving. .... llllOLEPOAT- BelCh Sftol - '!hit heme i1 juel whet the newtruds need lo gel•ollcl in. Hat 2 bedt=o~ upsllil$ with nice sized "*'-tlnd liYi1g room down. $ti,IOO -- RACINE- Jfofl 11 ouellcirca Reed - 53 ocree of lend with 2 septic sySIImS. 2 ..... and- bp. ! , ~.,.. �.• • . Houathold · St ,.. August 54 Mlscellantous 54 Miscellaneous GQOds wv Pomenzy •&t•t porl GaiHpolla, Merchandise - ANSWERS TO Merchandise uttlo ..,. Cla4hoo Sizoo: 2, SCRAM-LETS PERSON MENTOR VER8Al INCOME LACTIC NOTARY RE-ELECTION 3, 'And II, 110 A Bog Colll14-441. Ono En111111nmtnt Sound Con. .. 115; One P.r llln'l.TMnl• -~ Silo 12, U Wom Onco. IM_••••n - .·, · S~\\4JlA-4f.~S . ,, ~ . ' {' ,'*• ' ?' rl ' '< ~ ,. 1 ·r ••• ' .r I~ 1' -" , _, 30,1992 &·la Edltod :::: POlLAN _..:.,.._ _ __ ~r the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words. Print letters of each in ils line of squares. I Training The ~Y Reserve offers you a chance to learn avaluable skill. Askill that could open new career options for you. Team up with a nearby Army Reserve unit. After completing Basic Training, you11 attend an Army school for skill training that will sharpen your talents. Then you11 return horne and serve usually one weekend a month and two wee:<s of Annual Training. Your weekend pay starts at $85 with opportunities for promotion. · Find out how you can get a useful part-time skill. Come talk to us. - ~~· --. •f i -:1 -r , ' - 1 HIPPY Jlcll. 0.~1~1: Advln- Whll'l 10 dllflllnl ebout thl c.d- Qlrmicldll dlslniKtllnl in- Happy Jock 3-X lila collar? H lldlvotll parvo, DOlo. ECHO, Worktl Contalnt NO l»'nlhllk: and Ahirao w1ruMI. ~· ~rottvoldo. For I catol llntoctoordllllrY unnot bacFood & Svpprr, 114-1182· 21 11111. RIQ Food l Supply, 114111:1-2114. 1171 Long Ford 410, V... Goad CondHion, Now Tlroo. (14-446· 1134. Brulhhogo, bodt btadoo, box ~... _ , .. 4ft. brushtlog, $315, 114-843-$211. For Sail: Com Plckoro How ldH And Oliver Fannotl H TractO< Wllh 3 Polnl Hitch, Ntw Holond Rouo And Squaro ~.!tor&, Menure Spre.art, s.derl, CuniPICkerl, And OIIU; Olhlr "* --1. ~~~:~~~ else would so Ie I I I' I 1 RANYOT 9 0 -··-0111, J j ' Sulkty W1gon1 BtdP-!' Si11g_1 llowlt, 70 GMC t6 Ft. Dump Groin Bad. 6 t4·25&-1726. Hay & Grain HI)' tor ..... - ... 11, - - uo. ...... $2. ·~. a ~ Transportct ton For- ____ .,... 71 Autos tor Bale ~ 111112, 7:30 P.ll. Foyiol!o Qo. ralrgrounds. Wti:ll*talun Cou~-. CaN 810¥1, IS4-152-2'JIIt Or llu 6t4-817-2202. Club CIIYM, HoHO< 8rolto, And ......,. Prtvall Trooty. Sold Chomplon At Clotlllo ' Counly. Chlllljllon At PMy County; AIIO llllno Cfoa B~ll. 6t4 448-432\ 114-441-4214. . For Sail: B,_, SWill BuN CIH Two Old Eating Orotn, Good 614-218-eM:I, Aoldng PO. aHechraaNI =.·' . . . . . lL7--J,L...-.J.,_LI__JI_e_LI 10 Crooo Brod Sprtngor Holtoro 114-24W812. ' 500 tb 11111 vory gllllll, 1425. 304-45&-1083. Blpo Dovto Brod Ottt And Pr-loft Solo. Duroc~ Yarko, Hampo,Gill, . . . . . . ., ....., Open Gnvely Rlalotor.Ill PM Butt pupo, ohoto ancl wai1Md, I'Mify ln -3 wMks, Potato plow $11. 30~331. ~ taking dopooRo, 614-H2·I-:::'--~----- Grav1ly trtetor, tfectrlc llart 1 S300; Gt'IVIty tractor, hlna RIIilotorod Ytotnam~~~ Pot 81 ~ 56 Fruits & 1t1rt, $200; Gt'lwlly lk:kll IIIII Pot Plgo, Spoclal Poto For mower, 42•, $SSO; G111valy whMiblrrow, $110i 114-H24021. Clll 614-446· J.D. 34 Choppor, 2 Sttago Real Estate General 64 Slllrl MO. Roductlon _ , , $60. Rototlllor wlthoul hold 5100. ~den R•trlevw Puppin, $50, 61 ..388-1210. Uveatock 63 Good 11Hve kH tot Allis Chalmett W.O., 4 W" bot•, Ilk• new; $75, 1'14-117-3212. I • .• : Sunday 61 Farm Equipment Twopolicemen were placing a '"::~;::~====~· fellow tnto thetr cruiser. One of· r ficer sighed to the other "You lrTA_L:;-:C,_:C:....;I:-T!,.~~- can't tell me that crime doesn't ..... '!!!.4!!'~~- Of ......~ lw,304·1~ -a Groin lad Horolonl - Anguo HniOnl Crooo bull, liood otocl<, tCIOOtbo., 6t4-1112·lltll. 800tbo.; 0111 Young "'""' J:'.. ':f of Ill Real Eatate General Real Estate General ~:~ SIC Complete .the chuckle quoted by f•ll•ng m the mi!5ing words 3 below. you develop lrom step No. NUM~ERED 8""'"~ LETT AS I I I Miscellaneous 56 Merchandise .' 1 · 1 ·.• :IM-5144. I It---rl--lilsnl=--ilrrl-1 I • ·~t' .:.56,;,_,;..P.:.:et::.s.:.:fo:.:.r::.S=al::.e--I 56 Pets for SSta MONEIC 446·3343 · ··t"'i Farm Equipment, Hoa's Farm M1chlnlry, Jack10n, Ohio 814- B R AVE L ' • II SPORNE 0 MT E RN Valuable skill training with good money. - i: Q Rearrange Business ~ OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV '::~:~:~' S©\\(\lA-L&£trse CLAY R. Two policemen were placing a tel· low into their cruiser. One oHicer sighe~ to the other, "You can't tell me that crime doesn't pay. Why else would so many politicians , seek RE-ELECTION." 14 , I I I I I I Pets for Ssle AKC Chihuahua Puppi" 3 I I 56 Pets for Sate a..gll pups. S25. IICh. 304- llaloo S\25 Each, Taklnli 675--1861 1fter 6pm . .,_Uen'1 Wrangler Jeans, Size Dopoolto; AKC Oachlhund 2 ' 40>30, 15.110. 614-446-4803. YNrs Old. Fem1~ $100, PhOna: Oragon~d Catl1ry: CFA Par· lilnl & S51mfte KIUaM. 614; .iiPt••;;...,~ld;f;ri~tlo,;,$Mi;f.s:.:,;.1~4:;992;;:. 614-367-JIIO!I. 4484844 After 7:00p.m. This window-lui rustic oodar lariCh on 23.9 acr· as mA, is awash with liaht and fiHed with views ol wooded grandeur. ~oatu~ng 3 hugo bad· rooms, 2 baths, formal living room with fire· place, 22ft. !amiy room, laig8 kitchen with di>· lng 1188, 2 car goragl and ttix36 in-giOIJnd pool. If you wanl quality 111d comfort in a privata wooded sotting, you bettor call on this one. 1202 . • .. . DONT TOUCH A TliNG . Just move ri!11t illo this pamperod 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch With caro·lroe ~rick and vinyl oxtorior and 2 car atlached garage. Stop inside and see the new carpet, the large master suile and lhe overall great condition. Instantly invitIng at $64,500. 1506 ~ IZIZ. AKC Mlnlatutl Collie Shaltle Fllh Tenk, 2413 Jicklon Avt. lt4-367-G2t2. Point Pleallnl, :JCM.e?S-2063 AKC Rog. Cocker Sponlot pup- tuff llno Tropicol IIIII birdo' pin, 4 ma... 3 f.rnale, butt amallenimelland 1uppll11. ' : ~ camPing healer 2 bur- colored, ahola and wonned, Stud Slrvlco: AKC Reg. Coeur - ltlr, 2'000 blu Uoocl twlco coot $150, 614·1112·2233 anrtlma. Sptnlel, buH cokiNd. gUII'In. : Jl30. ... $60. 304-17W813. AKC "glslend black -Cocker tMd lltt•, 180, Y1fJ QtnUI, ..... - AMH hitch, 2 monar mlrturas Spanill pup~".i $100 1 up. 304- ~2--2233 anyllrM. 75-5412. • 2 ,..~tors, 1~5 PontiaC 6~7238 ar SunriM Kennet1, AKC Atg-. : Partolono; 614-9112~805. AKC Rtglslered Chow Chow tered Chow Chow PuPDla. Cur· rene Physical And Shot... 114: Remodallng Satt DtbbM Drlva: Puppln, Current Phy. & Shots, :188-121~. .. 3Ton Cenlial Ait, $91; Doors $100. 614-388-!1211. • St!i; Khchln Applllncoo ~ Bltnroom Fbl:lurM, PO, &14Real Estate General ~ 4rt&-0017. ,. Profuslonal Concflte Mixar .. lftray Plllnt..-, CUring ~anklts, ,.. I:M Ul IDt~ ..5. For S1la: Couch I Chair, Tan .COlor In Good Sh~pal $1110 Firm. 6t4-388·1932. Antiques · Antliluo llowor otond baauttlully :·carvid, dtt• Feb, 1908 carved in .'~lnd, muat 1M $75. 304-&75- ;F· . ~;Antique Venlty Exc.!lent Condl· For Sale: Larg~ Matll Desk hS· Desk Chair With Rollers $10' Clll Altar 5:00p.m. 114-37'1-2162." Klcl'o otothll Bx·IZ, ' " " $11; baby owlnt, $5; rodlo 1Y tuboo, bagtull, $25; ~MSJ. 7721. Real Estate General . .go -go· tealhlr ...· ... .,,. 81Z1141-grer Jt."!! 110. Dlnotto 111 Htl. 304- ,._llon._,__1114,..48_&-..,9,24_1._ _ __ Nil~ R~arlna Antique•, "'= . llur or ~ ••'llr-v•11. .;,1124 -E. Main St_rtll, on Rl. 124, •;t'cMIIIItO,.. HauN: M.T.W. 10:00 .- a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundar t:OO : ·tO 1:00 p.m. Sl4-H2~52S. .446·1066 .-..... ~ retail llbOI' dwlng Sept on ~~ Rockers! 30W75-2531 ar ·:54 Miscellaneous • Merchandise .• - )I" glfto bin 130. Now twtn '''" ·SIr•.SIIch, 992·2259 608 EAST MAIN POMEROt OHIO i.=~~·=~==oft=•=-Tptn~=-·-----­ GALUPOUS CITY - Is whore you lind this attractive and well maintained home with fenctd. in backyard, alum. aiding, two badrooms, ono both, a lalgO enclosed back poiCh for those wann summer nights or enjoy the central air. Also a ona car garage with storego and much more. Call for me info. Only $48.900. 1444 · II" Portable Color T.V. $100; · Window Air Condhlaner : ~,oao~TU'o 165; Bobp Bod Ani! .. M&ftrell S50, 614-446-4835. SCOYII blower 2 tpllld lika new WOfkl Gn lnf type lfGWI $15, , WhHibarrow $35. 304-175-4331. i 1 'lriSupar I movie camara, movie • pnijector a movie acr1en, alllar : • : 304..75-3631. • Couch Chalrl $25; Franklin • WNdbumar •75; BlOW., $50 .. Recliner $15. &~"L ' : Tandy OMP 2100 24 Pin Prlnttr · ford tractor with lllequlpmant. = =··~·~·~·6~~=3~·-~-------­ •' Toppet far S.1D pickup, $100; 1 .. " Clir lop carrier, 130; 614-742· • 2011. . • ;=.=.:;=-:--::-:-::-::--:- UNIQUE STARTER HOME Not Your Avoraga Run of the Mnl St!trto< Homo. This octagonal shaped homo oflors a dillo11nt ftoorplan. 3 bodn>Oms, 1 b<ilh (plumbing lor socond In basement), living room and family room. Wooded lot lloadond street close to town . Priced lor tho budget mined at $44,900. . 1234 "lub .cut Iron. White Caremlc : Ill> .f1vo Foot. Lona, Colt . 114POMEROY "Fairview Subdlvloion"- This homo is currendy under construction . Approx. 1900 sq. fL has iii ~sement. 1 acre of ground, septic system, 2 car garage m bsml. 3 bedrooms and an attic room that coukt :be a louith bedroom. BUY NOW AND ... You can choose your own color schemel Come and see! ~65,000. . ~Evonlngo,fiD. USTING) STOP! THIS acre1, m/1, mini lenn. H11 pond, b1m fencing all ready for 101111 hor11s. Includes bedmom ranch homo with 1~ batho, dining room and mol8. Atlaehed (1111lga a 32' x 48' detached gorago, stongo building. PLUS 3 room ond bafl apartnent 0-ri moving out olaroal Want sold now!· 1471 O~ER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELLI This 3 bedroom ranch hoiMI Nteds a little sprucing up. Nice aized lol 72'•150' . Atlachad 1 car carport. MAKE 011/NER AN OFFER TODAY! All<!ng low $30's. 1452 : l'jvo' kllooonl hutoro, 125 • aach; S2" llumlnum tlorm claor, .. $11; and . 348 Lincoln StiWt, Mlddl1part, Ohio. )' With . -- ~ .,..,.2-2131. ' •.. Two Ndc:U•, S75al., Mit •land- • Ina call Iron llroplaco, $35, 614; 111-4251. "' Two School Type Dnk Chai11, : $20 Each. 614-44..1131. ; Two 11'11111 axln snd tour tlrn ' lor"lllo,l200, 614-1112·!1532. Unldoo Sltollto . Dllh And Too _......, All Eliclltont Condf. f tton, You Hout Awar, $100, 614~ 441-Q71 GAWPOUI - 3 bedraomo, both, , bosomon~ 2 toto, 20X150 and 37 x 1 l "' :3 Good Lldlts Wool Blllanl .Size: 516 Pellne, 120 Each. FuU ·Lanoth Clrmol Colorod Lallhor ·Coli, SID 8 17Si Hutfy' Exarclu ·Btu, $40, All Uu Now, 614-441- :m:z. ~ Room• Uoad Clrpot $60, Call J14-441-l23t Aftor I P.lt. § T-tr Inch Gl~'o Blcycllo 1 For 130, 2 For szo Eacll. Call . 114-448-2624. S5 MM earner~ , ptoiec:tor, includn tilde atflln, llblt, good : """"· 1100. 304-676-8415. •4 Good Aluminum Windows 1I2'J' elec nw tiS. 318" aiiC j oJrlll WfllO!IIbt• otand 120. Both ·- both NEW USTING- MIODLEPORT - "Very Nice" ooo lloor lramo homo, 3' 4udrooms, caipo~. patio, .fi repl11011 and cellar. Home has boon romodol&d hes blown in insUlation a lanced yald and sloraga building. located on • pned stroot on two lots. Asking $29,900. ; ~in ll«m wlndow1, $10 RACINE - OK. YOU RUGGEO oum0011 HUNTER... HERE'S ONE FOR YOUI- Sacludod hunling cabin on 20.20 acres. This 40x28 cabin indudos QIIIOit W.B. stove and tome furnishings. :S.Cl uded oottlng ... many "Wild thinga• to choo•lrom! $17,000. i IIOd 120 Eoch Clll 614-446-1183t ~ J;Jr ~~3t92. I I ··-·-7$-2316. 7,2 ..,, ft. chu4 · typa doop •lnolo, runo good, $50; 114-1192· ;""'=· -h bowl oot, 130' ' ...,._ piJnch bowl Ill, $1o; match, f14-11112·7173. :;ot• ;;e= ... With .......; 114-1182· .. RACINE - VERY UNIQUE 2 story brick homo ori1!1 3 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces. central air, screened porch_ Includes gerage. This is a tovaly homo... YOU REAllY MUST SEE! Asking $49,900. REVISED USTING AT LOWERED PRICE - GREAT INDUSTRIAL SITEI - Scipio Township - Largo building 9600 sq. ft. ol opaco with cement lloor omd foundation. Electric heat and well on site. toca.t.d on 24.93+acroa in lha country. IMMEDIATE POSSESSlON! MANY, MANY POSSIBILITIES FOR THIS SITEI Aoiling $31,900. • •"x3' Wlh Storm Windows Ad- ' ~ lljn . b u -..... 'and- ...... 121 ' b ' ., 114113 ..... .. - .. .., ' Dill<, 1100· I 110: Luggogo 11S i!/Pi ...... - 1100; Port-A· ,"'110, IOW'I&-attn. COUNTRY COMFORT Imagine sining and relaxing by your own pnvala pond and not heanng 111ything bul tha fish bilol Vol'f privata home in Green Townlh". OVer 4 acros of heavenly back yard. Comfo~ablo homo with a kitchen thai won'l quit Give us a call lor mol8 details. 1208 ; Tablt Chairs 120; Rtc:lintr 120; : 1m Ford pickup, 20 cu. ft. . trteur, amall 220 welder, 48 :a75 Got. Full Oil Tonk, .Stand, uo, 114-441-0113. OVERLOOKING RIVER Channing homo located alOIIg Rt, 7 offoro a plnaant w•y of life. While the baautilul Ohio Rivtr 111011 along in tho Iron~ you can onjoy a 181axing dip in tho inground pool. Wall docoretod inside with 3 bedroom&, woodwoil< with ch1racter and a lull basement. Garden opot, WlafHin>und driveway. $50s. 1217 tibia, I chairs, $150; fM. t · holt• 125. Tricpolo St5. 304· $100 Clll 114'317·-· · 25" RCA coniONi calor TV; $65; call efler 5pm,, 814-992·2&33. 'ziiZOg, ~ ·C:,"::'!J=:2::..ehl ..,.-;-t.o.--:SStc:so"";"'"'b,..utchor ,.... :eT$-'1712. · 20 Volumn Colllars EncyciGDidl• 10 Chlldrent Junior Classlc: YearbDolls 1158 To 1992 llachtna In Stralgllt And Blind $40. Colt 614- Allen C. Wood!..Reaftor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgen, Hteftor/Broker-446-0e71 Mooe Centetbury, Reaftor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Rtehor- 256·1745 Tim Watoon, Reehor - 446-2027 Sowing •117-7214. • "*tr..Jboxtprlng• $45. Elec: • 304-e71-4023. ~ 1eat Craftam1n lawn mowtr • 18hp, 4,4.. cut, IS spted, IXC cond : 1111.• new, 304-675-4813. : 2 Mono Bath Robao, (Now) Sill: , 42, II E1ch; 1 Cotton, 1 Flanntl, • 111141 0813. : 2 Walftut boardl 3"XI..x8112" . groat lor aun otalko 55(). both. · EliorciN blko SJO, 304-675-SBBD. REDUCED, REDUCED.•• This homo hat andleu pottibilililt. :fbldrooms, basemen~ fireplace, close lo ho..,...., shopping and school. Has central llir, liogl kilchen, 1 car goraga and mol8. awn... an aHerll Priced at $43,900. - 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis •Ciiilr OINIIng, hall off ouggootad ' .tO hlveo of honoy bou-good : """PI· WHh suporo. $2110.. Allo _guna & gun cabinets. 304·576. 21117. : '15., Homelita WttdNtlr, like ~ new._ •ad vary little, $75; 614· · pg2-o217. Wooa !1\f,a{ty, Inc . SUPERB CONOITION Beautilul ranch in immaculate, condition. Ovt~ooklng llwl river, lhis 2700 sq. fi. plus hom• olfera plenty of room for the lamity. FHtures include va<y nice tal-in kitchen , Iorge family room plus roc. room, 2 firoplacas, boautilu! living room . Also has ingruund pool, la~ge patio 11811. La~ge I acre lot. Call for an appoinlmonlloday! $134,900. 1204 . . SHUT YOUR EYE$.... And 1mag1no your famiy enjoying this custom homo ~aturing 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dinmg room, lamily room, 2 kitchens don or olfica. Pmlossionally landscaped 2.24 ecras, m~. 3 car galllgo. Now add a 18lrashing 1nground pool. Irs nol a dream, ifs a now way ol hfo. Call Carolyn today for your privata, VI&Wing. 1614 CHESTER - On• naor !ramo homo, 2 bod,_,,, onclosod rear pore~. lhed, vinyl oiding, N.G.F.A. - . · ASKING $20,000. CONGRATULATIONS TO oUR WINNERS flROitllltE DRAWING AT THE MEIGS COUNTY fAIR! JEAN g~~~~~~J~~~A~~-s"~ ~~~R~~~ ENTERED AND STOPPED ar OUR BOOTHI HENRY E. CLELANQ................- .......- - -112-Citl TRACY BRlNAGER.................................- -.111 '2 '18 JEAN TRUSSE!+-- ...............- ••• - .. 0FRCE...................................... - .... _ ........ --t4- •.:a251 lie cauntry homoo in lie - . _ _ ._ 2 baths, powder lolp in doMl ond new 22'1126' _ , - ..__ """"with balcony 111d .a: --L-.--""' ...... goad-.._ ,...,.,-.Comtand lito and leading ..115--ridl-landandlulh tabocco bo ... -bepo I _ . ._ ..... ,. .....rt 1472 ... lEW US1-.G - ...W o:ar lot on Rt 7 OlooliN. liaslDI50 goNgo wlolfice. AlsO 2 ~ • ..... """"IJIIIIoot, central air. -. • CIIIIDrNoiloltndoil. 1473 RUSSEl D. WOOD ua' r Ew. 441 tttl Ow yo.; . .·~ While Unltorm•.• Drn1 Pant : - . lllu 14, Good .EJicllloftt . Conclltton, II To $1 ~h. 114- VACANT LAND ON LINCOLN PIKE - 66 &CI81, Mnall pond, pluo 19X24 shower houso. Asking $26,500. · 1478 NEW USTING - RIO GRANDE AREA - lo thlo 3 bodroom 1 batll ilnch with run bulmonl inclUding a family iaom, patio doors open to .45 acra 1M ol open lpiOt. Country typo living juol minlllllt away fR>m village ol Rio Grondo with on lllti'IICIIvl price of $52,500. - PATRICK A. COCHRAN Offtce MIJIIIJif Eve. 448 88&5 J. MERRILL CARTER ll'ollarfAgent Eve: 379-a184 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sale&AIJinl • Eve. 25&,1138 CATHY A. WAAY Agent Eve. 441 42&5 sa'" CHILDREN GROW. In this ago of shrinking opaca, you'l md I 21 x13 ivlng n»m, 23x13 kitchen and 26xt6 unfinishod Iamay room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Plus 2 car garage, I .25 acl8s, mA, nice oovtred patio. If your prasont homo ia cramped and confining, caH today. $59,000. 1615 GREAT IN TOWN LOCATION! EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS looking for a utility building In a handy loca· Groat potential lor most any typo of business. tion? Want ID start a ama1 business or move This 3,112 aq. It buildng most reoontty biOIJg.t your pro111111t ono? Got good visability with this .In $500.00 per month. 2 bedroom opallmon1 location without paying tha nannal high in·town overhead. Building could bo transiDrmed into pricMI 1224 eq, ft. building with 2 finished r..dantial property Yel'f oasily. Priced at n>oma and balh. largo workshop and supply $75,000. Run a bu&inass below and Nva n>om. $39,900. Ownor will consider selling as a upsto1rs. 1210 businoos also. Call Dave! 1203 "THE PRETTIEST PLACE AROUND" DONT BfT!t.E FOR A HOUSE JUST TO Thars what tho ownor told uo. We hove to UYE IN... a~J&~ - il invitoo oommondalion. A moly Frnm tho moment you stop into tho largo Ioyer craltod 3 bodraom homo with Nving mom, you can.'1ool" your lamily ~ving in thio claiSic. dinN1g mom, ·hlmily mom, largo kitchan and 2 FonnaiiMng room. ci""g mom, sunny kitchen, balls. Situated In 1 pictul8&qUO 3 acros mn very Uvable family room, 3 nice bedrooms plus wooded 101ting with access to to~ge fiihilg 2 luH boths. Storage galoro in tho largo attic, 1 pond. Own with prido. S7g,ooo. H03 car gorago, luH, basomontll thara not anoug., 1n toM'I convan.ence. 16Qi . WOODED LOTS - JuSI ol Rio GIW>do Contolpoinl Road. 2.5 acm to 5 110n11. QUIET COUNTRY UVING - lrlovo illo tho Protactivo 18otric:tlont. AU !ret cowlld lola country and onjoy this l>tautilllllttlo sol up. A ldoal location noar oolago. Lot us llhow Iorge 2 aero lot witll plenty o1 good nat ground lha Iota ., !hit quio~ woadtd oaairtg, 1237 tor....,...., 3 bedroom rwno ~a lad horne, large building with 3 high OVIIIIMd dooro, plus ti8C- PRIDE SPEAKS FDA ITSELF - Jull driving Ior and'lmplomont.. All lor only $50,000. 1201 by '!'I allow al tho pride lho•· ownoro lteva put Vllo lhia homo. a...tiU bi...., wit> 3-4 HAIIIIURGER IIUOGET? STEAK TASlE? badn>omo, 1 lull ball, two ~ batha aat.;n ldlchThon thlo 3 bodn>om 111nm beauty lo lor you. on, docl< and nioaty ~•pod over· ~ ivlng n>Om with firopllce, don, largo INZo lol clooa II> town. Wuhinglon Ellmonla~ lami!Y room or dining room, na kitchen , 201140 G.A.H.S. Pri<*l al only $64,900. S.. why I soy .lngiOUnd pool, la~ge bam, otorago galol8 plus don't 1111oa out! 1602 8. ttiO 10181. mA. You will nol find mo lor your mO!Ioy. Pricod at $62,000. 1617 . . • llnlwrllng 12 GIUfll a- & Un- • ... ..,..., 111&0. uu Now, ,- t • wort~ Bonch. :.s5. . Building ' ~- ~ MARTliA L. SMITH Sale1 Afllht · . Eve.371-2t11 . INCOME PAOOUCING PROPERTY Ovof $1,200 per month income it producld """' . Iii~ liYa unit apartrnenl 'building, Good location ., town. Good ranta1 hiolory. Vol'f na lot wit> acco11 fo back alloy, $59,900. ft01 AFFOROABLE HOllE IN GREEN TOWN- SliP! - Picluro youiMII In IIIIa 3 -.,.,, ranch localod in o lamllr orionlld llli"'bor· hood that your lddo will lovol You wil IN 11e -i•nce lo ohopping, hoopital, ole. Home otl... lonna! living n>om, lamily room 11'111 oel-ln kitetlen, 1~ 6elhs and 2 car goraQ. Call today lo viow this homo. au PRICED TO 8ELL ••t17,108 Nice 3 bodroont homelocotod an Kllthf SlrMt. Heat P"ll1>· family 100111, docl<. Excolont ~· borflood. City ochools. Col today for .. lnli>f· mation. 11711 WE NEED NEW LISTINGSI!f 1 CYNTHIA J. DAONQO\v$1<1 , C~EfrtL L:.. Li:ll~y · Salta Agent · • • M1lp Col Agent· Eva. 2481887 Eve. 742-atlf IDeATED IN GALLIPOLIS - VIne t•INI - 4 rontal \ltlb. good 1noome p.opelty: Cal !Or,_ itiDIIHIIon. WE HAVE BUIIJ!ING LOTS ln. Rocfney '(ililgo II. Call Of more lnfolinalion. ·. . · . • CONYENENCE TRY ,..._ FREE HUMBER tira. DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·95~ · Carolyn Waa~h- 441•1007 Loretta McDade- 446•n29 .tii!IW!J . .. "' B.• J. Hairston ,... 446-4240 ' Sonny Gem• - .441 2707. �' Ot~--¥olnt Times-Sentinel 11 Autos tor Sale __,.....,..;_..;,~--I ...... -. .......... ._. - - 71 Autos for Sate 8 le I True ....INptl ,_ $44 Tllnough The u.s. Gow1. Col ,_ F1<tol IOW4NlU Ext S. 311. ) Located at Rodney Convnunlty Building, Rodney; Oblo, approx. 7 miles out 588 between old Rt. 35 by Bodlmers Store & St Rt. 588. PARTIAl. USTING: New range, new 1992 Datsun. pickup righllront lender, 1972 Datsun pickup new left rear tail light. Two 30 amp fuse boxes, paperback books, magazines, books, odds & ends dishes, Clean Air machine, figurines, lamps, electric clock, makeup mirror, new work boots, dark green mini blinds. Auction Conducted for Eno Grange Aucllo,_,, Dnld Bagge.- Lie. No. 4596 Ueenaed & Bonded in St81e of Ohio Not reaponalblelor IICcldenta or lolt of property. <'..onceulona ookl at IDeation. 8 Public Sale &Auction Public Sale & AuCtion • PUBLIC.AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1992 1•00 P. M ''J ·,• •, ..·. Saturday, Sept. 5, 1992 • No motorized thled vehicles • No .animals • All farm related consignments welcome • Consignments accepted Friday, Sept. 4, 1992, Noon-6 p.m. or Saturday, Sept. 5, 8 a.m.-Sale Time • For mort information call (304) 675-5463 or (304) 773·5696 • Must present tax exempt number or pay tax • No Exceptions I • Cash or check whh proper 1.0. • Not responsible for accidents • Auctioneers: Rick Pearson and Edwin Winters • All oommissions to the Mason Fair ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE AUCTION . ; L-~~~~~~~~~~--------------- JACKSON n., VINTON, OHIO 74 LOCATED AT 202 3RD STREET IN MASON, WV. · THIS TRAILER WAS BOUGHT NEW BY THE LATE MRS. LEE RICHARDSON AND WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION WITH A VERY, VERY LOW MINNUM. COME READY TO BUY I ... .. , ~ · ~ .. .. . . ......, . 81 Budgtl( Tnmamlaionl, UHd I '"'"'Tl, llaotlng e1 $111: ~ont whMI drive stllittno at $111.00 1144-n,.---. Now ton Motorcycles 1977 DT·100, Yamaha Dirt Bike, -1)4-446-0637, After 5 P.M. ,1aJ'I Suzuki GSSSOL 11,850 MKn $450 Firm. 614·379-2233. •1987 Harley 1100 Sportster in ucellent condition, $3700; 614:W2·7880. for Sale tnt drive. 590 S 1m 14 Fl. Johnsons Flbergl•ss B01t, 50 HP, Johnaona Motor Tr1il & E 1 1 N •so 614 "t er, x " · "''o& · """· c10::25::·-:-:-:--ccc:c-:::--:-1888 4 Wlnns 205 Sundownar Cuddy C.bln. 1 Own1r, 76 124, Hock· yurucktanka, bodf one whMtl, rtdiMors, pirtt, floor m.ta, elo. D I A Auto, RloJev, WV. 304-372-31133 or 1· Under nhlcle traU• hitch 39" I ;;:''-"::;114..:..:83:.:8;::8·=-:::--:--:-= Chevrolll pk:kup S20. 304·773-For a-le·. to- Checkmate 9JU :534;,;:1·:..__ _ _ _ __ Boat, 22 Foot, 225 Evinn.tdt campers& Motor,. Jactp11t11__ Excallent 79 Condnlon, 814-28f..;m9· Motor Homes A p • UIO ans '" Accessories Home I • • • Sunday Home Improvements 81 Home Improvements 82 Plumbing & Heating Blrnetl Home Improvements. Room Addltlonl, Ga11gn, El· lmprov~m~nts: lorlor l lollorior Pllnllng, Ex· pertenctd, l01utld Loc:attd Lo- ~=~nd ~L =·~ WATERPROOFING tlmatnl Alter~ No Job Uncondlllonal lltetlmt guartn· Too Bl" Or Smaiii61-4-341JI.051&. toe. Local oeteronc.. tumllhed. • FI'M •tkniiH. Calt collect 1· Davia Sewing lbchlne And 6'J4.237-o488, d•y or night. Ylcuum Cltl111r ~r, Fr.. Aogert Butmtnl WaterprooPick.Up And ~=:72 Oe<'rg.. flng. c...kRoed,l 14. Ron'e TV Servloe, -~llzlng JET Alr~~1ktn MOI.ota. repaired. New In Zenith alto MrVIdna moll l rHulh molora In otock, RON othar bn.ndL Houu cafs, 1110 EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-100- 10m0 oppU.nce IOflllnL WV 304-5711-23811 Ohio 114-441-2454. 531'1528. Carlw'e Plumbing Fowth and Pine Galllpoll•, Ohio 61<-14WBBB Real Estate General 1987 Namld 24n !roller $8,000. new, 304-675-3353. like Swim Platform. Co11tgu1rd Equip. O'Brien Ski Tube In· . 2 F.32 • size For Sale: 32 Ft:. Kounlry Air Goodyear Uetabte "Bullet" Port1potty, p155180R13 011 Channe rims Travel T11111r, Alrl Awning, Nice, AMIFM Ste...o Cauette, Canva• $40. Acotylene Glguel 8 llpl $5,500, Or WII Trade For PI Uti Full · 304=.(1=711-4=3=31=. .... nva~ Covtt Dual B1ttarl ... Ger•g• . =150= · Kapl, :)lortd in Winter, Gray, Bilek, And Y1l1ow, $13,900, 614· ~kplt ====-~·Sma~4~4:1~~~~Tnoi~1:1er_ot_Eq_•_ai-V.-Iue_j' Camp~r 245...$146. BROA.O ST., RACINE· Thllllrd>I)'PO home 11113 BR, 2 bolla, large living room, utNIIy room and certlal llr. 1l* home Is kt a ~ lamlly nelgtborhood dose to schools. Prbd lor a quldc sale. MIDDLEPORT - S43 N. 2nd. l et us show you tta comlotlatlle homeiYou'lllalln love wllh Ill The home has 3 BR 1~ bllhs LR ldt., utility room, basement. 2 car garage and IWO i.rg. tenc8d ~ syslem, and electric fishing, boating, hunting or ju1t rolaxing. 1514 VACANT LOT U/100 OF AN ACRE-OWNER ANANCING. Groal placo IO,build a now homo (a Droem Homo) or place a trailer on is lot. Tho Rural W.llr Syslam and Eliclric SeiViCO is avalablo at lho PfUP'I~ 270 lut fronlago along EnoY1111Dn Rood. . 4 BDRM. HOME, .5 ac. level lot, Jots lor your yard. In tile 30'~ . PRICE SLASHED BY $10,000 - 826 SECOND AVENUE -This home offers 2 BRs upstairs, 1 BR down, lR, kitchen, DR, bath, utility rm., gas heat. Garage w/heated workshOp and 1/2 bath in rear. BUSINESS OFFICES 6 SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Gallipolis City Schools. Priced to sell, $40,000. Ideally located between Gallipolis and Rio Grande. Roma Wood, Broker, Agent Owned. Ph. 446-4618 or 446-1066 RICK PEARSON AUC710N CO. MASOJ1, WV • ' • Real Estate General AVCTION C:ONDVCTID IT LUNCH • Yoon Elporlonco On Older & :ca::II!:Y·.:":.:<-~_:4;:6,::8~56:=8,==--Newer Homes. Room Addhloha, BASEMENT ln1port, Ohio; 114-667.fi366 or wkll 150. St•p bum!* lor Hours, Custom Eegle Tandem 76 Trollor, 230 HP v.a, 110, Loak 81 Home · Improvements Cunla Hocklngpo11, Ohio; &14-6117-63oo 11004'1U585. Cut, 8 HP B&S Or 614-5!14-8388. 1~~~:~4~1~dld, Asking: 614-«1-niSI. 28' BayMner, 1984, Yohro 260 HP, Roll bora lor short bed Chevy llllptllx, AJC, radar, m1ny H · olck-up 150. 304_.58-1532 1fter tDII8 Ft50 4x4, automatic, 302 75 Boats & Motors lroo, HD troller, $131i500,in wator, ':OOPM. Real Estate General 9!. ~ ..... . , , .n. . . AU¢nONEER: RICK PEAfiSON OWNER: JANE PIERCE ~~oU rr/ ..dl '\::717ZUA- Real Estate General Noll ~to!' IDCIIdiMI or IDU r1 ~ l.ii:IINIIillllftd IDndlciM 01-io. Ktnlucttr , & Wtlt Virginil 166 23 LOCUST ST. 446-·6806 Real Estate General ,r1i>) /) ~· / ~ /_ PROFESSIONAL' SERVICE MAKES TH£ DIFFERENCE '-:::~feat' ouue VIROIHIASIIITH, BROKER,SBB-1121 EUIICE NEHM, REALTOR, 441-1117 RUTH REALTOR, 44H122 AE~IDENTIAL· INVESTMENTS - COMMERCIAL • FARMS TERMS: CIM If c:I'IICIIWII!h LD. MIDillEPORT- Rut~nd Sl. - This • In ...... good condllon and Is VIII)' nlcllnlldt. Prt:ed 110r thO• 01 you )ulllllft. Wig 0111 , or lS a r&lftmert home, I hal 3 BR lind 1~-. C1iat to town. Low 20's. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Real Estate General 773·5785 POMEROY- Mutt.rry H.tghl:1 - TNs ona fbor l'lnCh horne .. a low mallllefllnca aM low lilltln lot those on a ftxed lfl:ome t1 has 2 BR lcoutd bt 3), bet~ 1<11., LA, "'lty om., largo goroQ., fenced yard, and 1 grvat bcatlon. Low 50's. RAN NY BLACKBURN, BROKER, 446-<0008 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE .. . : .. tm.~ , REALTOR,....,_ . ~~~~··1~~·~~~~-~-~ MICHAEL~ PATRtCIA ROSS, ,.. Real Estate General -·-....... - 1712. FOUR IIEDROOII HOME, 2 BATHS- Room! •aa: endbtll1 _ ... kllchen and IMng """"· Localed -Cal lor · CI!>M lo clly pool and a -.g. N14. LARGE COIIIIEACW.. BUILDING on Stall Route 2. 2 bectm. tp~ . on 1• flOor. P~ 3 more epls. Mobllt home lnCiodedln the-· 1130. APARTMENT BlDG. INVESTIIEI'IT: Qood , _ mllolr IN TOWN. IJuVO opl. bldg. with 3 lwo bedroom epiS. ; 2 one be<ml. epiS., piUI I oollago wlh two llj>OrtmlriJ. Thlt propertyhubMnwolmolnlllned. -polcO. EXCELLENT CLOIE TO RIO 0RAHDE - Nell ciMII 001•1101 olellng 2 l>otftnl., 1 molal sldnO newly-· 1 o.-,g. (lll!len opo4. "' 1.81 8e. tM.. HooiUPIOf mobil home . Thill tatorme -·good_...., ·.• •: • ' • 1751. PATRIOT NfE.A ..: Qulol-bothood, easy living, horne olle,. 3 BRa, LR, Nl·in ltilehtn, nk» ClfPI!, all8ched gngo. CO. FARM: Localed on SA 160, roslorablo 3 bodiiiOnl, brl<:k homl-menl. .\100 a 19711Academy mal>llo home hu 2btdnns., ~men, dnlng area, LA. balh, bam wJstals, tool shed, d'lk:ken noose, 50 ac. mn.loloslll' 111-. me. VINTON tT.Mi. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL - LNID CONTRACT .- Pllme loclllon. Eulem Ave. Opportunhy lo comlllne nome 111<1 l>uolnea. ONo River lronlage. Very niCe 3 bOOOn. nomo wlh ljlpllanOOS, lull batmen!. Tl'is b a money ,..kfng pooposllon. Gal l o r - -· 1711. KYGeR CREEK AREA • 3 bedrooms, 11a1ns. """" nome lind carport. ouiOJuldngl, lfiOI, 1 oc. mn. $24,000 pluo . - ho. .. 2 1111. HIDD£N TREASURE • Suoprlllngly low pr'<e ol $110,000. Moro lhln 5,000 ~ 11. oiiMng opoce lnd large rms. lhrougllOut Tills wol comiNcled home oftet'S 4 bednns., 2 blthS. upper and loWir Mvlng. 2 wb lireplaceo, lomlly rm.. bull·ln klchen w..bllbeaJe. 2 car gngt, I!I ftchK laundry. Hll. A IICEIIIC OUET PlACE TO UVE - 3 LOTS IN LNCEVEW COURT SUBDIVISION. RESTRICTfD. RESIOEI'ITIAL !J'ILY. CLOSE TO HOt2ER IIEDICAI. CENTER, DRIVE TO WHITE RO., TO CHAROLAIS LAI<E DR. TO LAKEVIEW CT. ranch home loCIHd n • counhy. Ex1ent.Nt WOf1C coq>lolld u lolowo: now The.,...- ... sealrly - .. ~~~~ dig. hoaVy rod, - · ceramic Ull ll'llr; uttnded Ho lhe klchln. 16153 decl< oemert and pod. See this home and IIIQ looking-. 1117. IWEET 6 LOW - ComloriiOie omaN 2 bodrm. homl.lol 66'x168', rural waler, b. gu hill on IIIII ...... $15,000. 1827. LARGE Z STORY HOME on St1te Roull. 3 - . _ bllh, LA, OR, kllchen. ol .,....,., btr11 and 11rge lot. $23,1100. 1<!14. LAROE COMMERCIAL BUILDINQ on Sllle Route. 2 btdlm., IPf. on 151 floor. PoultNt '3 mont epls. 1787. PAillE DEVUOPIIENT LANO: Lind - · REDUCED 151,000 - Splerdd lamlly horne. Lg. LR. family nn., II., 3 btGooml. 2 blithe, 2 cor attached gar~ge. t'ovel)' lot. This II a cuS~om buill nome olvwy good qullly. and"" ..... Goolll-tlonl 1754. SEQ.UOED conAOE FOR TWO - 2 be<ln>OIIIS, largo LA, lui bllh, elf·ln kitchen, 2 porcflos, new rapai's haVe been made to mille lhls a comlott· able ....... $20,000. time homeoWners. foncod yatd. wv Services Accessories 26' Blyllntr, 1984, Volvo 260 HP, SIMps Sla:, AJC, Aldlr, M1ny Exlras, HO Tr~ller, $13,500, In Wiler, Teat Drive. 5QO S.A. 12_~ fi1S.IIDRE 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT lltiDI - ....,.,_, on Second,.,.., .,.. 10 11orw, cta.rch, and tlloPfling. 2story home . . liilchon, LR. DR. FR, 3 8R$, 2 batls. gas heot. oon1nt1 oir. , Wheelor~Binch Moon trailer con:sistilrtO kitchen, living room, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, air condition and gas furnace and a beautiful 1Ox38 awning that goes across the front ol the trailer. A very nice dean trailer. ~ems. 1172. UNCOLN PIKE- WELL KEPT HOlE - 3 8As, 1112 balhs, equipped kilchon, LR, atlached garage, deck, partial baaamont, .. mont, approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis . . Excellent condilion, ove~ooks Blue Latta and Reccoon Crook, 23 fl. lravol lmilor, oundoclt, rural water. Mfllic Real Estate General '' ~- - Mp .Pflrta Trani I .TI'IM .ferr C... l ANrend. 114-441-71156. opener, cast iron, cast iron nut crackers, picture CORNER OF S.A. 141 and GRAHAII SCHOOL AOAO - 2 oo 3 BAs, balh, kilchon, LR, conlraf air, ollacfled garaga. Priced for firsl ~ Auto Parts& Mercury, uted very linll, $700Q, 614-1102·7880. PARTIAL UST: Corner cabinet, bonom of a Hoosier cabinet, large toolbox off old car, table&, horae collar, hames, iron skillets, shingle cuner, Cop·R-Loy rapid washer, Boy Scout hems, iron pot, coffee grinder, can More merchandise corning In before Friday, Sept. 4th. For lnfoi1TIIItion call AuctlonHr Finis "Ike" IIIIC 388-8880 - 388-9370 Lie. & Boncted 13728 Isaac'• Feed Store 388-8880 Not tor ..:cldenta or loat ~emt. ~ gukt1 Brute trolling motor, 150 FRIDAY, SEPT. 4th, 7 P.M. frames, hand com planter, cast iron com slick pans, cast iron loys, metal trucks and car, Model A jack, rockers, lap desk, telephone bench, trunks, foot lock· er, 4 Bentwood chairs, S&P shakers, old stroller, Penns. RR signal. lantern, RR locks, brown bean pot, hall bean pot, steins, Schatz clock, old paper fans, occupied Japan, pilcher collection, depression, Carnival, cookie jars, oil lamps, McCoy old postcard, records. Collector plates, crocks, Sara Jane doll, tins, shoe last, old tools, glass washboard, crosscut saw, chaullc I '. 75 Boats & Motors for Sale Motorcycles 1988 Yamaha 350 Wanlor Ehtctric Start AIVIIU LOis Ea:· lr11l Excellent Condition! Call For Pric1, 8-5:30P.M. 304-6753331. 388-8711 Artlt 5:00 P.M. 1989 Harley Oavldton, 1200 1987 Caraven 64,000 Mllaa, In Spoi'IHr, Excellenl Condition, ElctUint Condition, Lacal Low Mlleaga, 614-245-8137. Owntr, 814-448-G109. Pull Behind Bruth Hog For A 4 '74 Wednesday, Sept. 21 1992 ·10:00 a.m. ~· 11184 Ford Ra~er 4 Wheel Drive, Good COndition, Vety ~ Tlr~a. 614-379-2607. 1987 A.llro ConVtl'llon Van 67,000 Mllu, $7,150. C.H 614: luel lnjecllon, air, AMIFM, new tires, topper, plus txt11s, 32,000ml., $11,500; 614-992-3537. ··••• p ,_. lymoutl'l Voyager rtd wtth wood grain, v.. .nglrM, ••~ -~ltnt conCitlon, can tMi INn at Harris Farms, Porlllnd., Oh. ADC710N ~ 1986 Bomblr Btst Boat, Water· Collllgnrnilnt Sale every Friday 7 p.m., conslgnmente taken from 10:00 to &:00 day of 11111. New 1nd UIICI MerchandiH. AuctlonHr David Boggs, Lie. No. 4596 · O.lllpolls, Ohio 614-446-7750 Llcaneed and bonded In State of Ohio Not r~~ponslbla for accldenta or loll of property. Wetre now booking ules PUBLIC - OH-Polnt BOGGS AUCTION 'SERVICE 10:00 a.m.-? SATURDAt SEPT. 5, 1992 10:00 A.M. "HOUSEHOLD" Cildar wardrobe. gas Warm Morning heater, desk & chair, couch, lamps, stands, tables, Singer sewing machine, metal cabinets, wood wardrobe, 4D gal. gas hot water heater, shoWer stal, ceiling lans, Craftmatic bed wllribrator, gas Vesta Cores! range, t4,0DD blu wall furnace, Warm Morning nat gaa heater, TV antenna, mecicine cabinet w/lights, sink & cabinet. bed wlvibrator, woodbumer pipe lor lrailer, fans, air condilioner, wash basin & etc. "MISC." Empire chest, John & Jackie Kennedy piclure, World Globe. wood chair, books, bed tray, walkers, shower chair. rototiUer, misc. hand tools, lantern, Coleman heater, off·set grinder, iron table, window tan, wirti, saw, fuel tanks, new tithing lams, and m. OWNER-HELEN LEMLEY 0... Smiiii-Auctioneer 614-1141-2033 Ucenu 11344 John Srnilll, Apprentice 15518 Poal!lve ID Caah Relreahmentt Auctioneer: Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742-2048- Ohio Lie. I 4318 Rt. 62 North ol Point Pleasant, WV ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 011. sure cooker, canister sets, canning jars, misc. dishes. stereo console, radios, hand meat grinder (chopper), wan gun rack, new curtains, clocks (some hand craft· ed), vases (several types & sizes), Christmas tree & decorations, an:hery equipment, new aduh ski vest. new oak porch swing, wheelbarrow, 21oads lirewood, 2 sets saw horses, misc. channel & angleil.on,lots ol new craft lams.. •NOTE": Thil 11 only 8 penial Haling. All PfO" cHdt go to the Are Dept. There will altO be a Chlcilen & Rib BBQ, Horseshoe Toumement, BB Shooting for kids, and Uve Entertainment At Mason County Fairgrounds PUBLIC AUCTION located at the Meigs Co. Fairground, Pomeroy, Ohio. Watch for auction signs at Sl Rt. 7 and St. Rt 33 bypass of Pomeroy, · • • • AT OLIVE TWP. FIRE DEPT. REEDSVILLE, OHIO DII'IICtlons !rom Pomeroy, Ohio: Take SR 7 north to Tuppers Plains. right on 681 to Readlvllla. Fire Dept. Is at Junction of 681 & 1241n Reedsville. Signs will be posted. Ant'tque Magic Chet gas range, electric range, pres· ' 73 Vans & 4 WD's SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1992 Oltle Clorn NC c:r-. Y· .. 4 Dr, c-. SI,500. tM 11111S71 Aller 7 P.ll. 8 Public sa" & Auction Rt. 35, G•lllpolla, Ohio 10:00A.M. . August 30, 1992 e PubllcSIIe . &Aucllon PUBLIC AUCTION IIIOZX, - · Pleasant, wv -. -·0 In- 'ffi·~A~ilt ...t1 .._. 1120. CITY SCHOOI.I • a.o!IE TO TOWN - l i n d JOU • - on h - home buy. e room rwoch wlh lui . . _ 1(1. LA. <ln. --.LMgt- ... -dOOr Qj..,. rm., fC!UI>IIedFIIN!y llltchon, - . .·· q 2 - lhploolon 1r111 •• ._lluray. room3 - loy1 wl. Older 2 slory brld< with 4 bldroomo """ buldlllll'· Home Ill oopllr. 121 IIC. mt 011 SR 35, l'lr*M. Nurol'1g Home. -IMI,Oiwll.groom. .. lind 2 . . - · .... ._""" $60,500. till. NEGOTIABLE PRICE - Snaop - Tuleluly IT11. VINTON on SA 180, Reslonble s bt<im., tMtc:*; home w..,111rneot. AlsO a 1979 Acodorny mal>llt home his 2 ·· II .. dl'*'ll .,.., LA end blllh, btrll wlslals. lool tllld, cllk:Mn hou:oe, 50 IIC. mn. MoOI~ 1 -. . ATTENTION HOME BUYERS· EQUAL OPPORTUNITY - NO OOWN PAYMENT -LOW -lid. 11111101 rms. 41-i - · 3 o•ns. Ill, DR. 111 .. utilly rm .. tio" tiYided buemeln with famly rm. 2 cor gmoo, pool and p1110. t ac. mn. · BUINII OF YOUR OWN wlh · Loo4ly ... home ""'" ..... -~-. . . _ " "-2-.. 10 F-wlglrdln killl'ld 3 ac. m.ll. ~ !If I INTEREST LOANS qualify lor thla progrom and -·Al - - ""'*'"· r· ..a make you landllnl. Modell klcome can buy In the $601'""111· Doni misS out. Coif 446-6806 . 1830. NEW LIITIIO • LOCATED JUST OFF SR 35 - Immaculate ranc::h wllh new I~I'O'Itmtntl. Lovely new carpellhoughoul , now- rool 3 years old, 2IIOml., Ill, lotmlf cln. nn .. II .• enctoolld '""' pordl, -om. or IlNdy and .......... IIIL NEW LISTIIIO- II TOWN- Nice ll/211oty wllh :1-4 BRt, 1~ bathe, Ill, FR. klchen wlnool<, ptulllf butmenl, gu lurnaco, PlOt· Nl<o yortl. *'· IF AHOllE OF HIOH STYLE and low _,. $301. II- ,......,. Ia I n - flllllnl. consider tl* 4 Clpo COd brlclt """'· Home II II- don 2~ aaw and 11111100 ~ "· oiiNing ..,.... ' Need a ltOI'IDt bultdlng lo store your recreational -II'ITNI ..Ill bulkflnllll36lc48 and on 2Y. aCM wtlk:ft JOins 1 ir.rga body ot wlhr that 1124. NEW LilTING - BIOOER 7HAN I LOOK • Black home wlh 3 BR. 1 bllh, LA. lichen, luel ol 11111. Chaclc .. out. $20'1. NEW LlllliiiO - 5 10101 ol lollng land In good lo<allon. CloM ln. SECLUSION· Wyou WW1I to just got •wttt bV yourMII, havo a prlvale c:ookou~ wale to a fiohg spot or just onjoy natuna, fltn don't lot Ilia one fiOI-Y· 4,5 OCfOt, m/1., 3 BRa. balh, LR, DR, 101chtn,- to boating on-., Crook. city ...-. Coli ~lh lor mora dtUtil$. hU ac:c.•IO Ill OhiO Rl'ill'. $10,000.00. QOOO LOCATION. Vtrf no. 38R, 2 beh, _ ... ('/lndM) wlfliuve Ill, OR, lt!ICf1ln -~~~room,.,""""'"""' largO ra~ nn., enc:taMd pe.llo ol18'138' .... - · ,....,., AJC, m., range ldlll. - ) . IINploCe ond - · 2 car- on I $33,000 • GREAT STAAlER HOlE localld noar town on S.R. 141 , LR, oat-in ltllchen, 2 BRI, belh, iaogo carport Well kepl ... 1 1511. 71 ACRES 11/L, Sugar Cr.- Road • Weier lap end bam on propot1y. 132,000. ..... 1110. WIITE ROAD - 20 oawa, mil, vacant lind notlarfnlm ChaclaiolaM. $20,1100. 1114.121,000- 31ols. older home. Sidwol, 3 BRI, bell, LA, klldlon; worltlhop and gat~gt. FIN,-· ,,.,pool. . ,.- ---· ... IHI. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A lEW IIUa'IESS - SR 110 n..r Bulaviflo Pillo, approx. 200'll200' lot, all utilitito 1711. CROWN CITY.-- home 11111'- I bith, tll·ln k•mtn, LA, DR, endaHd pon:h, 2 OUU*IOI on .SICI. m1. --rl 1112. 101 ACAEI M'L • Guy111 Townatip. o-linlnclng 1o quollflod t.uy.r wilh 20% 2-.....,--.. ..... ._. •ti.NEW LJI11NQ ... Itl•twra....a.__ ~ 1571. .IOIIIIION RIDGI! ROAD - ADDIION TWP. - 311eonallfm. s ll'iftdo, 101M ll ..,.., 55x110 barn, wlconcrell iloorl, may oot-r ---··-ria~ bellltdlnAdEIIanToM.... ttenc:epNN ..... lin. Plloltlln llit . . . . . . NEW UB11NG • CONVENIENT OOWIJ. TOWN LOCAliON - Owner hat ..Ured llld 1214. COIIIEACiw. PROPERTY - 1.4 A. WWIIIIOIIItl'oillg IIIMiiltr. Thlt 4 or 5 BR homo m.1, Z48 .....,. . olong SR 7, )lltl OCIOM !tom hal 2 balho, modtm kllchan, ctnlllllir and mud:omo10. "--tdal414~ A'll. S52,too. ONo Rlvtr Plea opllt. 100'X150' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Ownor - . qtildc ..... Calltodly llld lllrt build· ing~t-. 1771.1UL- Loti -21!4ac.,...,o_lol o11a11e -1211r111- - 1.7 ... _ " " - Unlvlrllly. Re.-rlcled ~- Clllllot - flD, IAICIC IWICtl: A-.., 1 ac. ""'Uppor RL7- IDa "Itt! Olotlr: Tllll I10nle- I bliUWW, 2lul bllftl, -.n nl . . . Mil, 2 badroorM, ully raan~t IMtr ~ klcM\ In batmoot. 3 • fiiiOOO .... I . I I hoi fiiiOOO· Col lor mora..... X L . . ....- . . ·- . · llfi. 10·11 Ac:ltll 1111. IIAUlWIII. -*1;111 Ull) can bt punfiMI~ M fllloliJa: 1. I - a _. (1 a.c. woodlcl llld I - . . ....,...;s.s--lnl4.._ ....... •a aJ ~ 2. 10.11 -1M. .-.ooo.. . �O~olnt Market records • Increase at closing FDA catalogs off-shelf drugs that don't work By CHET CURRIER AP Is± !M Writer NEW YORK- The stock mar· ket pieced qether a small pin in quiet lllding Friday as traders kepi a carlioos eye 011 the dollar in for- . eip~. The Dow JOIICS average of 30 indatlrials ro~ 12.97 points 10 3.267.61, fitlisllilclbe week with a net pill olllSl poiniS. Advanc:inl: iJSUeS wmumbered declinn by about 5 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Bolri ¥0111110 came 10 111 estimal· ed 152.23 111illion shares as of 4 p.M. EM, down from 178.49 mil· lion in the previous stSSion. The dollar declined slightly in currencr·market activity. Never· lhelcst, 11 held in the llllgc where it has s1abilized in the put few sessions after taking a sharp drop. Analysts said stock traders appeared reluctant to mate big commiunents until they cwld see if the possibility of a dollar crisis . • • 414.$4 .ut A~ psr 28, 1991 f¥!-H1iff~~~ I;;-1 ~~~~----~._----r---~~ ~ In domestic econorntc news, the has indeed been averted. government reponed increases of One plus on the international scene was a continued rally in the 0.2 percent in personal income and Japanese stock market, which 0.3 percent in consumer spending reacted to a government plan to for July. The figures were in line with advance estimates, and met stimulate the economy. An index of Japanese stock with no sb'Ong market reaction. Among the early items on the prices rose 2.4 percent on IDP of a agenda for the markets next week 6.1 percent jump Thursday. is the Commerce Department's scheduled repon Tuesday on the index of leading indicators for July. . Analysts expect the index, which is designed to detect future economic !rends, to be steady to slightly higher. Smith Barney, Har· ris Upham & Co., for example, estimates a 0.2 ~I incn>ase. Tired of shopping, Hershey launches health plan economic issues in the counuy. Many companies are lrying to control the rising cost of health insurance benefits by making workers pay more of the cost Ear· tier this week, for example, Gener· al Motors Corp. informed 190,000 white collar employees and retirees it would make them pay premiums on their health coverage. Higher insurance costs also have prompted many companies nation· wide to turn to managed care, which limits the physicians work· crs can visit In 1985, the cost of health care ftC, for an average American worker "We didn't see anything out there that met our needs," said was about $1,724. In 1991, the cost Richard Dreyfuss, director of was $3,605, said a survey of 2,400 employee bene{its for Hershey. companies ·conducted by the New "We COIIcluded that we needed to York-based A. Foster Higgins & Co. The survey found nearly 75 get more eagRSSively involved.'' At a recent meeting of the gov· percent of employers offered at emor's Hcilth Care Committee of least one type of managed-care · the Economic Development Part· plan to employees. In Hecsbey's case, Capital Blue nership, Dleyfuss said the company could save up to one-third on the Cross and Pennsylvania Blue cost of health coverage by 1998. Shield are using information about Hershey ~· about $19.2 million what docta'S and hospitals employ· to cover Its cen1ral Pennsylvania ees used in the past to come up with a list of where they can go in employees last year. Hershey's approach comes the future. About 500 doctDrs and aslinst • background of increased 10 hospitals will be included in the anxiety over heallh can> cOSIS, one netwoik. The company's program is par· of the most sensitive political and By SHARON L. LYNCH Aaclcialed Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. - About 6.000 I!IIIPio)'CCS of Hershey Foods C«p. Will have a chance beginning in 1-r 10 take pan in an experi· tnalt to cut health-care costs. Unlike some health-care plans thai let workers choose from a list of doctllrs or hospitals, the cornpa· ny is creatin& its own network partly because of lower char$es. The S)'llelll is designed to dehver quality e.-e to employees at lower COlts dian traditional health insur· Ripple effect of strike spreads to Saturn plant By ALAN L. ADLER AP B111i' n Write~' SPRING HILL, Tenn. - United AulD Workers • SIIIUm have seen lllbor displleS stop ..to production befon:. Many went through a wallc· out or twO themselves. But two years of working in pannership with 1111118gement, SCI· ding gripes 1111011J themselves and seeing the enormous success of the small can they build has made Sat· urn workers ambivalent about a s1rikc in Ohio that is forcing the shutdown or their own production. "We've proved union leaders and workers are quite capable of making decisions. The old, adversarial 'IVIIys d doing dlings lft not the answer," said Mil::e Bennett, pRSidcnt of Locall853 II Saturn. Satum officials said Friday the strike begun Thursday against the General Moton Corp. metal parts ~~!.in Lordstown, Ohio, halted production overnight "We're not working today," Saturn spokeswoman Dora Mack said by telephone from the plant. The line slna down at 3 a.m. after Thursday's second shift finished. Because of Friday's shutdown, prodiJctiOII workers are losing out on 10 houB of ovatime pay under their normal schedule of five 10· hour days I wect, offiCialS said But they· will be back Monday for uainin1. Ms. Mact said Saturn executive& said there are enough uainincllld llousel:eep~ll chores at the plant 10 IYOid layoffs for the 5,200 workers for the near term. But they wouldn 'I say precisely hoW' 10111 that would be. Saturn, which gets parts from the plant, chooaes to tecp only c-elt on hand to build already aelle4ulcd can. More than 1,000 SatiiM lft bWI each day. Satun's efficient use .o f parts, wltile •akill the planl more vul· rriiC 10 IIUIJPiy dlauJCll, Is - ,I ' I --dole. titularly unusual because employ· ers rarely design their own system, said Anita Smith of Capital Blue Cross. Instead, companies usually buy into a program already set up bv a so-called health maintenance organization or HMO. Hershey employees who choose the plan will pay a small out·of· poclcet fee - yet 10 be delemlined - for docto~ visits and could go to outs1de physJCJanS if they are willing to pay for pan of it Workers who don't want 10 join may choose froril a handful of other benefits plans, including traditional health insurance. Hershey, which earned about $2.9 billion last year, has spent between $500,000 and $1 million developing the new health-care program, Dreyfuss said. One consultant said the company probably could save more money through an HMO. HMOs shaved about 14.7 percent off emplo~ers: l!eatth·care costs in 1991, while programs simi· lar to the one planned by Hershey saved about 7.9 percent, said Foster Higgins. Only S percent of Ameri· can workers are covered under plans similar to the one proposed by Hershey, the Foster Higgins sur· vey shows. "It just boJgles my mind that people think (these) plans are the answer," said Joon Erb, a·benefits consultant for Foster Higgins, adding that many companies wind up spending more money on managed-care programs than they expect Dr. Robert Moyers, president of the Pennsylvania Medical Society, said another drawback to managed care is that patients sometimes have problems getting approval to see a specialisL Moyers, a family physician for 29 years, said he once had to lobby for permission for a managed-care patient who had a history of skin cancer to see a dcrmatologisL ... By RICHARD L. VERNACI Assotiated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Food and Drug Administration said Wednesday hundreds of ingredi· ents in over-the-counter medica· tions don't work, and products making those claims will have to change their fonnulas or labels. Some of these ~~:medics are pn>t· ty common. Every medicine chest in America has probably held a bottle of calamine lotion. Mom said it was good for bug bites and poison ivy. It'll make the itch go away. Prove it, says the FDA. Calamine is among 415 ingredi· ents which the agency says are not shown to be effective. Under the proposed rules' published by the FDA, calamine, a pink mixture of · zinc oxide and ferric oxide, could be sold as a "skin protectant" but not as an "exremal analgesic." "We are taking this action because no proof has been submit· ted to FDA that shows the inF.4i· ents are effective for the conditions claimed," FDA Commissioner David Kessler said in a written statement This is the third and larjlest sweep of over-lhe-counter products that the FDA has conducted in the last couple of years as lhe agency roots through lhe nation's medicine chest to throw out sluff that doesn't live up to its claims. Many of lhcse have been around since before 1962, when federal law started requiring manufacturers to prove products were safe and effective before putting them on the market Two years ago the FDA made a similar move against 223 ingrcdi· ems for which it had no evidence of effectiveness, and a year ago it banned another Ill products. Wednesday's action could take effect in 60 days, giving interested parties time to send their cornmenrs to the ~ovcrnrnenL "It s going to affect literally thousands" of products, said William Gilbertson, wfio is in charge of the FDA's review of over-the-counter medic~ Meg Grattan, a spokeswoman for the Nonprescription Drug Man· ufacturers Association, said effects on that group, which represents about 9S percent of the induslry, will be negligible. "We've not been contacted by anybody who has real problems with this," she said. A lot of the ingredients on the FDA's list seem to be the stuff of old wives' tales. Oral drugs for 1reaunent of mensll'Ual symptoms can no longer claim these as active ingredicniS: alfalfa leaves, blessed thistle, dog grass extraCt or Venice turpentine. Ms. Grattan said the association does not have a list of the products that could be affected by the FDA's aciion, and Gilbertson said the agency doesn't have one eidlec. He said keeping traCk of prod· ucts is harder than examining ingredients. "There are over 300,000 prOd· ucts out there," said Gilberston, who is a pharmacist. "There are less than a thousand ingmlients in those products." Aspirin is an ingredient, and there are hundreds of brands of aspirin. Once this ban takes effect, it does not mean drug stores will have to remove the products from their shelves, Gilbertson said. It just means the manufacturers no longer will be able to ship the prod· ucts across state lines. None of the ingredients the, agency proposes to ban are consid· , ered unsafe, and manufacturers ' could leave them in the products as long as iUJcy are treated as inactive ingredients, Gilbertson said. This will force manufacturers to switch 10 other ingredients of proven effectiveness or change their labels. Bank One honors local employees GALLIPOLIS - Gina Jones, loan clerk, and Milinda Meiage, teller at the Gallipolis office of Bank One, Athens, have received "We Care" awards for their com· munity efforts in the Coats for Kids project. Announcement of the awards was made by Ann Johnson, local branch manager. Both employees "went above and beyond in their collection and dislribution of coats, hats and mit· tens for needy children in Gallia County this pasl winter," Johnson said. The Bane One Corporation award is signed by Chainnan John B. ~cCoy. ~~ D~ON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO Announces '92 Model Year Close·Out GREAT DEALS WHILE THEY LAST Saturn assembler who once built Cadillacs in Detroit at a now· closed plant He was laid off four years before getting a job at Saturn m March 1991. "We' ve got a demand for our products," said Rodney Beard , who carne to Saturn after being laid off from a ·GM truck plant in Louisiana "We want to get (more Satums) out there. We don't want to be idle. " And Liley won't be, at least not right away. Salim executives said Thursday there is enough training and houselceeping chores at the plant to keep the two shifts of 5,200 workers on the job for the near lerm, although furloughs would be likely if the Lordstown slrike drags on. Bennett, the Local 1853 l,lresident, said he thinks there w11l be more strikes against GM plants because of increased wodcer an lag· onism toward the leading U.S. automaker, which is in the midst of a hiS10ric downsizing to cut costs. The UAW is angry over GM plans to close 21 plants by 1995 and eliminate 80,000 jobs in the United States and Canada. Two other local unions, in Lansing, Mich., and Anderson, Ind., have authorized strikes against OM. Approval from the intema· tiona! union is pending in both cases. "This is a line in the sand," BeMeu said of the Lmlstown dis· pule. The key issue at Lordstown is OM's attempt to close the plant's tool-mating shop, eliminating 240 jobs. With just five to six days supply of cars, Saturn dealers soon will be forced to turn away customers, many of whom have willingly waited up to eight weeks for deliv· cry, Satwn to dare has IICI:omplished iu goal of recapturing Japanese ofiMIIII~. imparl buyers. Half of all buyers Ia I •iii- lllioa COIIII'KI that say dteir aecond choice would have aeu wotten iavolved in day·IObeen an Asian mate. ilay ~ision-lllating, 20 pm:eJil or "I don't have a lot of inventory • • Sltum worker's p~ycheck Is tied to pioductiYily and car quality ori the grotmd, and I've got a wail· ing list," said Robert Zamora, pis. owner of the Saturn of Stockton While the plant's local union dealership in California. "It's a hal die fillllto it hal never Ioiii~ silllllion for all parties." Said Bennett: "Japwac dealers "~or ill«, (unions Ill!) JOiltt 10 Rallze *is iln'l the way jUJt mua be wringing their hands to do dlmp," . Jlld Jeff H.-ely, a 1n glee over thi.!." -re• 30,1992 Pleasant, wv 1992 OLDS 98 REGENCY 1992 OLDS TORONIDO Loadod, 8,000 mllea, leather lnl, V-6. S.utWulatyllng. G F I T $ 19I 969 K ·. V·6, automatic, much, much more. $19,849 .·• Ge• 1992 METRO CONVERTIBLE or 1992 GEO PRIZM or 1992 GEO STORM 1 YOUR CHOICE $8980 tP JmotMIIRffiA IISRP-· ............................S12,ICIIZ.OO Auto'!IIIIC, air, a-. 1181 FORD'TEMP0 .....................,.......................... $4,485.00 Auto., 1lr, pow.rlocks, 4 door. · 111111 CHEVY CORSICA .......................................... $6,485.00 1111 GIIC JIMMY ................................................. $10,147.00 4X4, v.e, trailer pkg., automatic, loaded. 1188 CADlLLA~ BROUGHAM ............................... $6,6115.00 'tlfA I tt2 CADIU.AC SMUE L.uJurY ... atvlniJIVryl IIIRPIH,MUO. •uST SEE Pick J: 183 Pick 4: 1416 Super Lotto: 5-9·24-28-34-40 Kicker: 492180 Page4 • Vol. 43, No. 90 Copyrighted 1992 4X4, lut~lc,llr, 2 toM paint. 111111 CHEVY CAPRICE CUSSIC ..........................$8,486.00 2 to chooll 11om- Vt auto., air, more. . 11110 OLDS CUTLASS SIJPREME .................... ~... $8,818.00 zDoor, v.e, lutO., llr,lllrlo. 301 EAST MAIII 10 PAYIIIIT fOI tO DAYS WRI APPI0¥11 CUIIT POMEROY . Lowtonlghlln mld-SOs. Tuesday, sunny. High In mld· 70s. • a1 1 Secllon, 10 Pegoa 25 ..,Ia A MuiUmtdll Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 31, 1992 Navy ships enroute to Miami with supplies · MIAMI (AP) - A convoy of Navy ships steamed toward Miami today with heavy-duty relief supphes, and authorities feared traffic' jams as many businesses called employees back to work for the first time since Hurricane Andrew. Sites were cleared for the Anny's l~ng-promised tent cities, most pubhc transportation was set to resume, and aulhorities lifted their order to boil drinking water in lhe northern half of Dade County. unions, protested "unfair treatment" of PROTEST RALLY • This was the scene at But health fears remained as Pomeroy Rite Aid employees in ongoing negotla· Rite Aid store in Pomeroy on Saturday, as memuncollected garbage rotted iii the tions. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J, Reed) bers of UFCW Local 1059, and other labor open air, mosquitoes swarmed over the soggy ground, and about 150,000 people remained without adequate shelter a week after Andrew smashed through South Florida. · On Sunday, residents ran to Members of area labor unions 1059 in a National Labor Relations why are the officials in their plush meet aid trucks on the lawn of a rallied on Saturday outside the Rite Board election on November 8, and offices. in Harrisburg; Pa., being so Aid store in Pomeroy to protest bargaining began in January he mconstderate?," Yockman asked. shattered elementary school in South Miami Heights, grabbing for "unfair lreatment" of the store' s said. ' "Nobody can live and work i,n such items as flashlights, baby foremployees by Rite Aid Corpora. Yockman noled that no agree - loday ' s society without health mula and can openers. lion. ment has yel been reached and, in insurance." "This really blows your dignity Ken Yockman, a UFCW Local recent contractlalks, "lhc company A handbill dist•ibuted at the away," said Lee Taussig, carrying 1059 vice president, said the com- has made Ill offer of pay increases, protest rally by Local 1059 urged pany has laken the position at the nor w11l they propose health care consumers to send leuers to Rite two-gallon jugs ot' water 10 her bargaining table that part-lime coverage for pan-time employees." Aid officials pledging not to shop employees at the Pomeroy store He pointed out that the conlraet in the store until the company don't need health insurance and now in force at 40 central and "treats its employees wilh dignily other benefits. I southern Ohio Rite Aid stores rep- and respect by negotiating a fair "What the company is really resemed by Local 1059 has health contract." The handbill also Saying to employees is 'go ahead insurance provisions for both full claimed the union has been asked and slrike, the customers will walk and part-time employees. by consumers about taking pre· over you"'. "Why are the employees at scriptions to other pharmacies to Employees at the store voted for Pomeroy being treated differcnUy protest "Rite Aid's treaunent of its · representation by UFCW Local than other Rite Aid employees, and employees." UFCW members stage rally lieN. weapons inspectors return to Baghdad; Saddam is upset BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)- U.N. weapons experts headed for Bagh· dad today for their first inspections since U.S.-led allies declared a "no-Oy" zone over southern Iraq to protect rebel Shiite Muslims from Saddam Hussein's air force. Iraqi officials have condemned the exclusion zone as an act of aggression, hinting they might not cooperate with U.N. inspection and humanitarian efforts. Even before the allied action to halt government atlacks on Shutes in Iraq's southern swamps, U.N. weapons experts were physically harassed and several U.N. workers assisting Kurds in northern Iraq wounded in shoot· ings. The flight ban, which took effect Thursday, has so far been respected - so much so chat the commander of U.S. forces in the Persian Gulf said Sunday that he was considering cutting back air patrOls over the area. In his fii'SI statement since allied forces began flying 100 missions a day in Iraqi airspace soulh of the J2nd parallel, Saddam on Sunday vowed vaguely to strike back against the " bold aggression." U.S.·Ied P.Bil'Uis have seen so lit· tle Iraqi m1litary activity against Shiite Muslim rebels that a cutback in the 24-hour patrols may be in order, said the U.S. commander, Air Force LL Gen. Michael Nelson. . He spoke to reponers during a v•s•l to the a1tcraf1 carrier USS Independence in lhe gulf. U.S . pilots, who are authorized . 10 shoot down Iraqi military air· craft in the no-fly zone, say they als? have d~tected no $round act1on by Iraqi forces agamst the Shiite population . The embargo onl~ covers air activity. 'It's almost eerily quiet," said Navy Lt. Mark Hopgood, 31 , an A· Marijuana seized by officials v.e, automatic, air, anti· lock bl'llkea, alr bag. 1882 Asmo ALL WHEEL DRIVE VAN................$14,Ht.OO 11181 CAVALIER RIS STATION WAGON ................ $8,980.00 Automatic, air, AMIFM, bucllllt IRis. 1882 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA .............................. $11,963.00 AMIFM caetttte, more. 11181 DODGE CARAVAN ........................................ $4,815.00 1111 QEO METRO .................................................. $6.,815.00 NoW ONLY.............. $11 ,680.00 . . . Add. - • to Fnl n... ...,.,. Reds blow lead, lose to Mets 4-3 .....--Local briefs----. CBICI 00'1' tiiDIIPLI 01 PIHRIII CAlli ftUCD. Auto. 2 Dr. ""· po- locka, lilt, ASS, bright red. Ohio Lottery Members of the Pomeroy Police Department recovered a large marijuana plantoffNye Avenue on Saturday. According to Police Chief Gerald Rought, the plant has a street value of $900 to $1,000. The deparunent was acting on an anony· mous tip, and investigation into the seizure will continue with fur. ther seizure and arrests possible. Pomeroy police probe accident A Pomeroy youth was cited to Pomeroy Mayor's Coun following an accident on Sunday morning. According to the police report, Seth Wehrung, 17, of Riverview Drive in Pomeroy, slrUck a \986 Ford Escon on Lincoln Heights, owned by Herman Michael, 74. Both cars sustained moderate dam· age. James Cramer, Jr., 17, was a passenger in the car, but no injuries were reported. Wehrung was cited for failure to conlrol. Open meeting planned , Syracuse Elemenlary will have an open meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school to discuss the program changes being ll)ade this year. ' , · Maninjuredin wreck A Little Hoelting man was lransponed by LifeFiight to Grant Hospital afteJ the motorcycle he was riding was si!UCk by a car a1 the junction of Ohio routes 124 and 338 in Lebanon Township Sat· urday around 10:20 p.m. According 10 a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pab'OI, Chester M. Francis, S9, Little Hocking, was west· bound on Ohio 124 when a car driven by Christopher L. Adlms,19, 53292 SR 681, Reedsville, pulled from a stop sign into his Jllllli, A Grant HosPital spokeswoman said Monday morning ihat Francis was listed in fair condition in the hospital's lraUm8 ward. Damage 10 Adams' 198S Ford .Mustang and Francis' 1985 Honda Goldwin$ was listed as heavy and disabling. Adams was Cited by the palfOI for failun>to yield. .f4 6 pilot from Charlotte, N.C: "He (Saddam) doesn't seem to want to provoke us 3l aU." · President Bush's national security adviser,' Brent Scowcroft, said Sunday that the United States had delected "signs of preparation" for a ground offensive. Scowcrofl appeared to hinl chat the United States would order a military strike to halt an Iraqi move. " I don' t want to speeulate, bul we're flying over there for a reason," he said. Eight Iraqi infanlry divisions, totaling about 96,000 soldiers, have been deployed throughout southern Iraq, according to intelligence esti· mates. but "not much" armor is there 10 back lhem up, Nelson said. Media reports over the weekend suggested the United States was considering more aggressive action on behalf of the Shiites, including the creation of a safe haven that would ban military activity on !he ground, not just the air. A protecled zone was created for Kurdish dissidents in the north last year after Saddam put down their post-Persian Gulf War insur· gency - but not for the Shiites, who also launched an ill-fated revolt after Baghdad's gulf war defeat Iraqi troops may have been lying low on Sunday, but rhetori· cally, Saddam was as bellicose as ever. neighbor's house, where her family has lived since the stonn peeled off their roof. The USS Sierra, a destrOyer tender from Charleston, S.C., carrying 15 tons of tools and a crew of 1,000, was expected 10 arrive at daybreak. Three other Navy ships were to arrive later in the day, and a fifth was expected Tuesday. Many residents were expected to return to work today for the first lime since the storm , driving on slreCIS that still lack traffic signals and signs. "Rush hour in Miami ... it's a minor disaster when everything is functioning," said Detective Donald Blocker of MetrO-Dade police. "It's going to be a problem." Florida City. one of the hardest· hil towns nearly 30 miles south of Miami, still hadn ' t received the promised Anny IenlS to house up to 2,500 homeless Sunday. Workcn finished bulldozing a.campsiIC and waited impatient! y. Andrew left about \80,000 peo· · pie without shelter and caused damage estimated as high as $20 billion . Officials said at least 63,000 homes were destroyed, and more than 600,000 people still had no power. The number of deaths blamed. on And,reV( in Florida, Louisiana and the Bahamas rose to 35 on Sunday. A 9-year-old boy died from injuries suffered during a house fire caused by a candle, and a man died after being hit in the head by a tree Tuesday while cleaning up debris. Residents prayed Sundav in the sunlight slre8Diing through damaged chwtb roofs. One service was held at a stadium ill Homestead, where National Guard chaplain Matthew Cox preached from behind home plate to about 40 sol· diers. Louisiana residents also prayed in makeshift accommodations. And relief centers reported that appoint· ments had been booked through Wednesday to file applications for checks for rent, groceries, new clothing, emergency home repairs, transportation, household items, prescription drugs and work supplies. "'--· ' MEETING HELD • A meeting was held on Sunday morning for the 221 miners affected by Friday's layoffs at Southern Obio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The purpose or the meeting, organized by the United Mine Workers, was to present information on retraining and financial a~istance. Th~ miners and family members are p1ctured outside or tbe Rutland Civic Center wbere the meeting was held. It was closed t~ members or the press, and local UMW president Gene Oiler was not available this morning to comment on lhe outcome. • Four Mason County residents killed Saturday in 1-64 accident Four Mason County residents were killed Salurday evening in a single-vehicle accident on Inter· state 64 in Kanawha County. Killed were driver Joseph Allen Rawson, 22, of Southside, and pas· sengers, John Scott Vickers, 22, of Apple Grove, Jody Lynn Decker, 23, of Point Pleasant, and Donna Ann Hussell, 23, also of Point Pleasant. The Kanawha County Sheriff's Deparunent said Rawson was traveling east on 1-64 near Institute Salurday, approximately 7:40 p.m., when he lost conb'Ol of his vehicle. The car ovenumed, ejecting all four victims. Police said the car flipped several times before coming to rest on its top in the median of the fourlane highway, All four victims were graduates of Point Pleasant High School, Vickers and Rawson graduatinR in 1988, Decker and Husscll in 1987. The funeral for Hussell will be held Tuesday, 2:30 p.m.. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, with the Rev, Gerald Sayre and Rev. Or· ville While officiating. Visitation will be held today (Monday) 5 to 9 p.m. al the funeral home. Service for Rawson will be Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.. 3l the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. wilh the Rev. Marlin Campbell and Rev. Eldon Shingleton officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m. Tiie Decker funeral will be Wednesday, 11 a.m.. at the SL Peter Lutheran Church with PasiOr Patricia Bonds-Krug and Pas10r R•chard Bonds-Krug officiating. Fnends can call at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home Tuesday, 6to9 p.m. Vickers· SCJVice will be Wednes• day, 1 p.m., at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home with Max Spurlock and Rev. Ronnie Long ofliciating Visitation will be Tuesday, 6 to 9 p.m.. at the funeral home. Consolidation Coal closing Ireland mine MOUNDSVILLE, W.Va. (AP) - A Consolidation Coal Co. mine in Marshall County shut down today for the second time this year, pulling its 253 miners out of work · again, a company !pOkesrnan said. The _company anno~nced last month. 11 'IVOIIId shut down its Ire· land Mine indeflllitely because of market conditions. . The mine shut down at 12:01 a.m ., spokesman Paul Kvedcris said. Consolidation Coal had closed the mine Feb. 28 and laid off the miners but recpened it at the end of June. United Mine Workers Local IIJO Pre$dent ,Rick Anderson said closing the mine a~ain so soon will hun many miners m their efforts 10 collect unemployment. He said most of the miners will be able to collect only two to three pay periods of regulat unemployment benefits and then will have to apply for extended benefits. Local Ill 0 was to hold a meet· ing today to discuss the situation, he said. · Anderson and Jerry McClure, the local's secretary, questioned Consolidation Cool's reason for lhe layoffs. McClure said the mine has been producing at recoldlevels and Anderson said miners at other Cnnsolidation Coal operations arc wllking mandatory overtime. I LINE UP RIGHT • Middleport Elemeatary Sehoolteacller Emma Asbley shows her llrst·craclers how lo enter tilt btJildlq Ia aa orderly fasblon durlug tbe nrst day of school oa Mciltd'ay August 31. . ' � 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 30, 1992 amos clark dickerson diehl duhl green hesson howes mcdaniel wills