https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45ace4a7e8eef1c613dfec119e9dd779.pdf bc2cc62240b93726bbdffeb14cc6a159 PDF Text Text Sunday• Pomeroy,....Yiddleport, Ohio IMINILY PUULU Television Viewing VK.TI»J,J..V 5£VEIIN.. It-IVEIU'Oit!> , OI£R. AI'UIOOa YEN/!>, (»f. UP Willi 1ll£ IOU Pal M FRI, SEPT. 4 Ofour Rearrange lentra of tflt . ICramblad_ words below 10 form four M words F R A0 l E I II I I I li Kl I NB II I I I I~ I .· EVININQ TV simp~ • I I' I I I,• 5 CRITICIZING YOUR SW1~6 .. .1 JUST SAID I'VE NEVER SEEN A DIV'OT LIKE THIS ~EFORE .. 1 Q-~:~~~ete I I I' I' I I I MU Q R U 0 . 8 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • ~~~~tRMBLE ~y r: , 2 , • . • I' • 1 1 1• 1• _ 1• • 1• 1• FORI I I I I I I . I I V~J. 27, No. 29 Copyrighted 1992 ~ ., PHILLIP ALDER TtlrSe J"~ATS A~t Of'FIC~ wiTti (!- rt~e TIC./CtT I .. ' . .. .. _, .. EAST •• tA92 +Q7S32 SOUTH +AJIO I .KQJ t KQJ6 +A 10 9 !:::' By Pbilllp Alder ( ~ If you have read Allan Falk's "Spin· gold Challenge," you will know what to expect from his latest book, 'Team Trial' !Zookeeper Publishing, $9.95, 212·866-5860). You are faced with 64 difficult problems covering all facets of the game. After each set of 16, you lind out the results of your teammates and "!!n see how you scored. The book has drawbacks. You al· ways know when the key play has to be made, whi~h makes finding it easier; and if you read a lot of bridge literature, you will recognize most of the deals. However, If you study the deals and review the analyses, your game will improve. Today's deal, taken from a 19'H artide by Terence RA!ese in The Bridge World magazine, is one of the ·easiest in the book. Against your conLra<:t of four hearts, West leads the heart 10. You win with the queen and cash the heart king, East discarding a low spade. How sbotild you continue• l ; •~ 0 • North's three diamonds was a trans- Nonll Wes& H Pass Pass Pass s• •• East 3NT p,., Pass Pass Pass '--------------' choice of games; you "'lected four hearts. You have 10 tricks: one spade, live 'hearts, three diamonds and one club. But you must retain control while drawing trumps and knocking out the diamood ace. The answer is to duck a club after cashing the heart jack. II East wins and returns a spade, you II· nesse the jack. Later, you ruff your second low club In the dummy, draw West's final trwnp and play on dia· monds. You have all aults under controland muat end with 10 tricl<s. flu- •re lnvilbl ,. - ard-pay _ . li«>>to PIIWp ..-. /JI aro ot 1/Jb ...,....,._ Tbq c.u belltlfff!IWI amy IMOIIfb tMtolfiiTIIJ. ® ................. ..... 36TY'I lliHclng horn z:dL) 37 triCI being 3811olt 1 o- wl1hou1 ..- food 6 Dllc:INICttla 11 CotH Into light 13 ActrtllRydtr 14 SftlalllheHtr 15 Songftt 110r.....td 110M 17 c.-or MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP 1 THIS I~ 'rQ..JR OWN PERSONAL- [;lAI L-'Y I " BEFORE 'rQ..l READ IT... HOROSCOPE. biiCkb~d 48 Big ll!trd 51 Army COIIIIIInd jtWdL) 52 tal gutal 53 Decambar vllltor 54a.tu- ao llllllhel DHion'a nlckna!M 21 Rtctdts 25lllmplt 25- dt 5HOU~ISR." COJotnt ''-- ", DOWN 27 8tquNIIttd 30- oiOl 33 KMPIIWIY .. .........,.. 1 untrue 2Yar11c1Uy 3 Extra tlrt 4 Takt cart ol 5 Rtlltd In from - 34FBI tmployHI 35 p.,.ft to ., _ ..... . . BARNEY WHAR'S THAT CHICKEN-THIEVIN' HUSBAND OF YOR'N? HE RAN THAT·A·WAY, SHERIFF tt '=- 8 Perk tor wild IMIImllt 8 -ttt'l mutUftl 10- Paula 12 ActOf J110n ESTHER ALLEN GREER . RIO GRANDE - The public is invited to the dedication of the Esther Allen Greer Museum on the · University of Rio Grande campus on Saturday, SepL 12 at 2:30p.m., the first activity scheduled in a weekend celebration of the opening of the newest addition to the University scene. OUT TH' BACK DOOR!! which signs are romantically perfect lor PI8CEI (,..,. 20-llarch :10) 11 negoUatyou. Mall $2 plus a long. self-ad· Jng a deal with another today, keep your dre0800, stamped envelope 10 Match· expectations within reasonable BERNICE maker. c/o this "'"""aper, P.O. Bo• bounda. Each time you get IOITI01hlng, BEDEOSOL 91~28, Cleveland, OH ~~101-3~28. you'll have to give a lillie In return. UIRA (hpt. 2J.Oc1, 2S) Ac11vl1les that ARIEl (lllrch 21-Aprll It) In order 10 please you today might not be as equal· achieve Jmpo~ont objecll-1odoy,-you Jy appealing to your companion. Yet might have to di-Jata youroalf neither ol you will have a good time If from co-worl<trs who can't omulato you try to foist things upon your partnor. your ambition and drive. SCORPIO (Oct. IM-IIov. 22) Spend time TAUIIUI (April 20-Mer :10) You 11touk1 relaxing and enJoying IHe today, but do rather welt Jn competitive Jnvotv.- · don't do so In 1 man-1ha1 wtll cauoe .. men1a.today, provldtd the game 11 : you to negloct reoponelbiiJUas and du- greater tllgnlflcance 10 you than ties to which you should attend. tcOrt. Play It Jooaely. IAGmAIUIII (IIIII. ZS.O.C. 21) Per· . Gl- (IIIJ 11-.luM :10) Joint vtn· sonal golno "" poulble today; you'll be tureo look promlllng lor y'ou , 1ept. 1,1112 both Jnduotrlouo and clever. Yet you· therolo olso a pooalblllty lor 00::'~:;1 hoi mlghl ytold to u1ravagan1 whims which tiona. Try to mllnllln per11y ol vwr circle ol tiOCIII contocta could ;;,;1 could dlmlnllh your retuma. with w h - you 1111lnvolved. IUbllanllolly expanded In liM yoar·•CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22....... It) Try to ·CAIICIII (~1111111-.lulr 22) Unleoa lhtld. However, 11 might b e - natto! k- tmotlono on an even koel today,· and your malo oreln accord on both _,.Involved In bu- doallngo l · aa that you don't make sudden mood : ·major ond minor palnlolodoy, 'JJHie w!lh your .-.round frtondl. swtngs1ha1 could cauae lrlondl to fool ' mutual vllue wiN be ~. ·Each V11Q0 (Alii. II lapL Zl) Hyou're,..! uncomlo~able In your pr-. ' ;must be 1o1111y supportlvt ol thl-. · quiNtllomiiiUt:floiOelOdlybltwUn j AGUAIIUI (.1111. 20-ftll.1t) II you're' LIO (""" 11-Aug. 2S) H you•,. wtlh · Ill lllttlll• -lndMdulll you lllco or lorlhrlght when r-1Jng lavarolrom · ..,_,.,odoy who lln'1u rnal-'1~ : 1 . wlllt -you 1011 ;tllg taG 10. choOM' lrltndo todoy, what you Uk lor will bel ·fortunata u you .,., be vwy :11M rom-. KIIOW - . t o look ~ ro-, granted. However, n you're coy and how you ..,_ yourMII. Thougtttleoa ,and you'N lind n. Tlto Allro-j o1hlrl1hlnk they aro being manipulated romarkt could -.nd _,.._ GriiPfl MI1CIIImll<er Jnstanlly reveala or uttod 1 you'N be denied. . ... • . f . "' ' ·~ .~ SHOULDER TO SHOULDER - More than 4,000 football faos packed the stands at River Valley High School Friday night for the season opener against Point Pleasant. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) \ vinced. Sieve Johnson, whose chil· dren auended Southwestern last year, called the consolidation "fool· ishness." He criticized the board for not Laking more time to study lhe issue before making a move. "They don't know how 10 spend lheir money," he said. Johnson had nothing but praise During the dedication, Mrs. Greer will be recognized for her contributions and commitment to Rio Grande, Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, Rio Grande's president, said. At the same time, the University will for· maily accqll the building. Follow10g the dedication, an afternoon tea will be held on the Campus Green. At 8 p.m.. a special presentation of "Russian Cabaret" will be shown in the Christensen Theal!e of the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center. The performance is free and open to the public. The museum will officially open to the public on Sunday, SepL 13 at 2 p.m. A display of works by artists from southern Ohio and West Virginia will be the first show in the museum's two-floor gallery and can be seen until OcL 9. The museum's regular hours following'the,grand opening will be 1-5 p.m. daily, except Monday. Mrs. Greer and her first husband, Don Allen, maintained a lifelong interest in Rio Grande. Don Allen, a Rio Grande native and successful businessman, served as a member of the University's lloRrd of Trustees until his death in 1959. His seat on the board was mled by .- --..,llllfl...,lnfll.............. . .;. . .CELEBRITY . . . . . . ...... CIPHER ·=:-'*'*._.L '-.tw:A •• .. c • z u ·~ M L F V W y f'LYVIZ. MLZ AYNM YOM HCOI.' f'YV FM'III AFWZ HDZZ-NTZZf'L YOVCAU. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I am 1f1191 and 1111kt _ . . ~ OCIIIZYVVZ 1 fumt guy. I on\ Iough." - Ray Shllll<ty. 1 nolurll ham. I llkt to ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs planted on innocent people's prop· County Sheriff's Department erl)', making it hard to l!ace the burned marijuana plants near the growers. However, Soulsby added, "Even Meigs County highway garage at Rock Springs on Friday, the result though you don't make a lot of of lhe county's marijuana eradica· arrests, at least you Jake (the marijuana) off the streets." tion efforts. With the help of the Ohio · The sheriff's department made National Guard, the Bureau of an arrest earlier thts year that did Criminal Identification and Investi- not result from eradication efforts, gation, the Ohio Attorney Gener- but sheriff's deputies seized al's office, the Ohio Division of $200,000 and nine pounds of mariNatural Resources and the Meigs juana, according to Soulsby. The County Sheriff's Department, case is currently J.l!'nding in coUrt. Friday's martjuana burning is 6,425 marijuana plants with a street value of between $6.4 million and lhe fourlh or fifth of its kind this $19.2 million have been destroyed year, said Soulsby. The sheriff's this year, according to Meigs department destroys plants when there is no arrest made, leaving no County Sheriff James Soulsby. Soulsby said the sheriff's reason to store plants for use as department has not made any evidence in coUrt. Eradication programs are funded anests as a result of the eradication program, because most of the by a federal grant, and Ohio, which plants are found in remote areas or (Continued 011 A-2) ~ for football coach Jack James, however. "They do have a good football team, I'll ~ve lhem that," he said. (Continued on A·2) Accident at mine kills area resident Officials stumped on mishap's cause GOING ON DISPLAY ·- One of the art· works to be displayed In the grand opening of the Esther Allen Greer Museum is bung in the gallery by Jim Allen, left, assistant professor of art at the University of Rio Grande, and Stan his wife, who became a trustee emeritus in 1985 and later a Fellow of the University. Artists whose work will be featured in the gallery include William Kortlander, Marilyn Poeppelmeyer, Donald Roberts, Mary Manusos, Robert E. Lazuka, Eva Enderlein, Daniel S. Williams and Brad Schweiger, all of Athens; Earline Sporny or the Marshall University art department. The public is invited to a dedication of the museum on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 2:30 p.m. (Times-Sentinel pholo). Allen, Peter Massing, Robert Rowe and Stan Sporny, all of Huntington, W.Va.; Linda Einfalt and Frank Herrmann, both of Cincinnati; Keith Williams, New Concord; Gaile Gallatin, Zanesville; Philip Gearherut, Wheelersburg; and Ron Wright, Marietta. Saturday's presentation of "Rus· sian Cabaret" will feature three professional actors from the fonner Soviet Union in an evening of song and entertainment drawn directly from the Russian nighJclub scene. The museum, which also houses offices, classrooms and the University Archives, was fonnerly known as Allen House. Buill in 1884, it is the oldest existing building on campus. Eradication effort taking marijuana off the streets .ASTRO-GRAPH . "I lhink everyone should be proud of them," he said. "They did an excellent job. The county really came together." RVHS Vice Principal Tim Scar· berry was pleased with lhe turnout and saw it as an acceptance of the consolidation. "!think lhis is a great sign about . how they feel," he said. "This is the place for the county to get togelher for lhe first time and see what's going to happen. Win or lose, we're going to stay." At half time, with the Raiders leading 16-8, Southwestern High School graduate Adam Simpson said he was definitely a Ratders fan. "We're looking good, we' re looking solid," he said. ''Truthfully, I was against-it (COtlSOlidation) a1 • first, but llik~ il now. It will be a lot better sports program for the kids." But not everyone was con- Museum dedication slated for Saturday 48 Actor Bruct 18 u.. lllrtl1lly MAI<E SURE NC:l8CC1Y'S READII'4G OYER 'IQJR TOUCHDOWN :_ RVHS football fans jump to their feet after the Raiders score their second touchdown In the second quarter of play Friday night against Point Pleasant. Pictured are, from left, Adam SimpsOtt, Jimmy Massie and Kevin Staten. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) 40 ~ lnd olmullc 43-lntMpan 45 European cHitriM Whether for or against consolidation, over 4,000 people turned out to see how the new school would perform in its first public appearance. They ftlled the stands on both sides. People were also sitting on the grassy banks rather than try to find a cramped seat in lhe tiers. Board member Steve Jagers said after the game thai RVHS had passed its ftrst test with "flying col- ors." The World Almanac:" Crossword Puzzle ACIIOII cars parked in the field across from the school. And they were still coming. Gallia County Local School Board President David Woodall said he arrived at ten minutes before 6 o'clock and all of the choice seats were Jaken. "I think it's great," he said. "It's nice to see everyone sitting on the same side of the field for once." Opening lead: • 10 fer bid. Three no-trump offered a 80s. 14 S.ctlon1, 92 Pages A lluHimodll Inc. Nowspapor Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 6, 1n2 Vulnerable: North·So··th Dealer: South Soutla 2NT P•rtly cloudy. Highs In Jhelower The first time By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff CHESillRE - It was 45 minutes until kick off, but it still took over 20 minutes to crawl through the Little Kyger Road traffic from Route 7 to River Valley High School. About ten minutes before game time, Gallia County ~heriff's deputies reported more than I ,200 U6S3 ~ SO "' FAfl FflOM Ttle FlfLD "' 1 ~AI> TO GtT A , PASJ'POIIT ALONG •• WEST +KQ2 • 10987 t71 +KJ 61 Along the river .............. 111-H llusiness/Farm ............... DI·H Classified .......................1)2-7 Deaths .............................. A-3 Editorai ............................ A-4 .Sports ............................. Cl-6 Wealher ..........................A-2 Thousands greet RVHS grid debut NORTH t-t·tl +871 .A&!32 tl08>1 BR_ID_G_E_ _ _ , . Inside • tmts· ,the chuckle quoted --- ----- · . . ..=~="-'·· = - -----, FOOTBA£.L 6AME TICICET UMWA chief Richard Trumka extolls health care breakthroughs- A-4 James Sands traces the history of an institution: Kanauga's Drive-In- A-5 Caddie • Tempt • Ebony • Ossify • SPEED The teen had ~tten savaral traffic tickets so when he came home w~h one more his Irate father scolded, "There is more to life than Increasing ~·s SPEED." VIIFE! Bucks edge Louisville 20-19- C-1 Have a safe and happy Labor Day holiday by filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. SCIIAM-LETS ANSWBS YOU LOOK JU~f Ll K~ ' A famous author arrived in court and was swom In by the court bailiff, 'Do you solemnly swear to tell as much of the truth in court as you would in l Y0 A R I WASN'T 75 cents MARIJUANA BURNING - Marijuana plants burn near tht Ohio Dtp1111111ent or Transportation garage In Pomeroy, tbe result of marijuana eradication efforts by the Ohio National Guard, the Ohio Attilrney General's office, the Obki Division or Natural Resources, the Bureau of Crlmlnalldendflcadon and Investigadon and the Meigs County Sberifrs DepartmenL ffimesSentinel photo by Jim Glauner) By AP, Staff Reports WHARNCLIFFE, W.Va.- An Ohio man was killed when a heavy sheet or metal fell on him, a Slate official said Saturday. David A. White, 38, Gallipolis, was the 12th worker to die at a West Virginia mine this year, according to the state Office of Mine Health, Safety and Training. The accident happened Friday at a Mingo Logan Coal Co. Mine near Wharncliffe, said Terry Farley, a spokesman for the Slate mine safety office. The accidenl occurred just out· side lhe mine as workers tried to unload and move longwall shields he said. The shields are used to protect miners from rock falls inside the mine. White was a longwall foreman atlhe mine, Farley said. "Somehow, we don't know how, one of those shields crushed Mr. White," Farley said. Calls to Mingo Logan Coal Co. went unanswered Saturday. No o~r injuries were reported, Farley sa1d. The U.S . Mine Safety and Health Administration and the slate mine safety office were investigatin~ lhe accident. Wh1Le, the son of James A. White, a coach at Kyger Creek and Point Pleasant high schools who died in 1967, and Jennie White Ashley of Cheshire, was well-' known locally as the owner-openi.: tor of White's Karate School in Gallipolis. He was a member or the First Baptist Church of Gallipolis and had a~parently relocated to Chapmanville, W.Va. He and his wife, the former Lu Ann Folden, were the parents of four children. Services will be conducted Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, Gallipolis. For more details, see A-3 of today's edition. .· .. . , ....... ~ . .. .... . I ., ... • • < ..... . �Alertness helps solve theft-arson case Three dead :I in weekend accidents ., September 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A2-5unday Times-Sentinel POMER.OY - The importance of residents obtaining license plate numbers of suspicious vehicles was clearly demonstrated Friday, according 10 Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Slleriff Soulsby reports the alert· By The Associated Press ness of a Columbia Township resiAt leasJ three people died in dent in obtaining lhe license plate traffic accidents on Ohio highways number of a vehicle seen in the thts Labor Day weekend; the State area has resulted in the arrest of Highway Patrol said ~allitday, two subjects for the breaking and The patrol counts holiday traffic entering, theft of chain saws, and fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to arson to a house discovered burned midnight Monday. Friday morning. The house was The dead: owned by Scott Nelson and was FRIDAY · being remodeled. LIMA - Jeffrey L. Gordan, 26, Albert D. Lee, 32, Albauy, and Delphos, in a two-vehicle crash in Dennis G. Hummel, 30, Shade, are Allen County on State Route 65. being held on charges of arson, RAVENNA - Gregory L. breaking and entering and theft. Black, 10, Euclid, pedestrian hit by Similar charges are expected 10 be a car in Portage County on State filed against a third suspect pend· LEADER OF THE BAND - Sbana Ferrell, field commander Route 14. ing completion of the investigation. for the Gallia Academy High School Marching Band, took charge SATURDAY According to a rep(lrt from during the halrtime of Friday's Gallipolis-Meigs football game. COLUMBUS - Gary Swartz· Sheriff Soulsby, around 5 p.m. a Gridiron action throughout tbe area began this weekend and lander, 32, Madison, in a one-vehi· vehicle in a ditch was pulled out by detaUs or Friday games will be round in today's C section. (Timescle crash on J. 71 in Franklin Counthe Columbia Township resident. Sentinel photo). ty.' Around 7:15 a.m. the house being remodeled by Scott Nelson on nearby Darst Road was discovered burned. The Columbia Township Fire DeparUnent was called as was COLUMBUS (AP) - Advo· office said cliecks by county elec· qualify. an investigator for the State Fire The group had turned in peti· Marshal's cates of term limits for politicians lion boards of petitions submitted Office. have cleared a final hurdle that will by Ohioans for Term Limits result· lions with 585,881 names on behalf Later Friday afternoon, Scott assure their proposal appears on lhe ed in at least 4!9,044 valid signa· of the proposed constitutional amendment. The Ohio Ballot lUres of registered voters. Nov. 3 ballot. The group needed 34 7, 765 to Board subsequently divided the Secretary of State Bob Taft's proposal into three issues that will appear on statewide ballots. John Jazwa, treasurer of Ohioans for Term Limits, said Fri· day he does not know what effect the split may have. GALLIPOLIS - United Way "A lot of people say it 4oesn't of Gallia County will be hosting its matter. I think it would be better if !992-92 campaign kickoff breakit was one, but I think we can get fast on Thursday, Sept. 17 at 8 am. people 10 pass three just as well," at the Gallia County Senior Citi· Jazwa said zens Center, according to Wayne No opposition group has sur· Benson, president. faced, but Jazwa expects one will Wilh a goal of $75,000, volunbe formed. teers will be looking to top their Issue 2 would limit U.S. sena· 1991-92total of $65,000. tors from Ohio to two consecutive Panicipating agencies include six-year tenns. U.S. representatives Serenity House, Outreach Center, would be limited to eight years of Gallia County Council on Aging, ·successive tenns. Big Brothers/Big Sisters, GalliaMeigs Corporation for Community CHARGE - River Valley High School Band members pep up Action, Arthritis Foundation, the audience with "Charge" during Friday night's football game American Red Cross, Gallia Coun· against Point Pleasant. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) ty Chapter. GALLIPOLIS - The Daily Scouts has been added to Sentinel and the Gallipolis Daily theGirl <Continued rrom A·l) list of agencies for 1992-93, Tribune will not be published Monaccording to Benson. day so that its employees may Jack Parsons and his wife Vick• dren. It's time for the parents to observe the Labor Day holiday. "All the money stays in Gallia ie are alumni of two of the old quit fighting and work for the Regular publication and busi- County," said Benson. "Not one kids." cent goes 10 national dues." UWGC COUJity schools, Kyger Creek and ness hours resume Tuesday. Perched in slands at the east end only pays administrative costs to Hannan Trace. River Cities, to· whi~h the local Their children attend Gallioolius of lhe field, in the shadow of the City Schools, but like many other goal post, band members said they organization is affiliated to. people, they gave in to lheir curios- were excited about the change. Cost for the kickoff breakfast, to "All the schools are togelher and ity and came out to have a look. be served by Bob Evans Restau· By The Associated Press rant, is $2. Those wanting to attend Mr. Parsons said he feels con· you get 10 meet new people," fresh· Sunday, panty cloudy. Slight solidation would be better 'with a man Wendy Belville said. "It's chance for showers and thunder- should contact the Gallia County centrally located high school, but really imeresting." storms west. Highs in the lower Chamber of Commerce for reserva· . Freshman Melissa Hapney 80s. tions. he believes it is for the best. "I'm really for it now," he said. added, "More sports, more acaExtended forecast "I think it's really best for the chil· demics and a better education." Labor Day-Wednesday: RVHS cheerleaders seemed to A chance of showers and thun· be in love with the change. derstorms Labor Day and Tuesday. "I love it," said Maureen Kelly, Fair and cooler Wednesday. Lows (Continued from A·l) ranks eighth in the nation in mari- a junior. in the lower 10 middle 60s Labor "We love our football team," Day and Tuesday and in the middle juana cultivation, receives $190.000 per year for such opera- said junior Jessica White. to upper 50s Wednesday. Highs 80 "We love River Valley," said to 85 Labor Day and Tuesday and tions, according to Soulsby. Meigs County was the fiTst county in Ohio Sally Saunders, a senior. in the lower to middle 70s Wednes· Despite the fact that RVHS lost · day. to become involved in the eradication program, which began in the their season opener 31-22, many Raiders fans left the stadium look· carly 1980s. ing pleased with their new team. '"It's a great night for foothall," Principal Pat Stout said. CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are Superintendem Roben Lanning Friday night's Ohio Lottery selec(USPS 525-800) said the evening was a real eye- tions: Pabliahed each Sunday, 825 'lbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by thl! Ohio Valley ope~ for lhe county. Pick 3 PubliahinJ CompanyfMuJtimedia, Inc. "I think the county people are 7-8-4 Second cia .. po1tapr.id at Callipotil, Ohio 4563 t. EnteR! u 1ecand cla11 enlightened .by the fasc_inating Pick 4 mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Poat things that are taking place in the 8-0-4-9 Office. county schools," he said. BuckeyeS Member: 'I'he A11ociated Pre~~, and the He added that he received many 8-9-14-18-24 Ohio New1paper Auociatioh, National favorable comments on the team, The Super Lotto jackpot was $4 Advertiaing Repruentalive, Branham miltion. the band and the school and Newa paper Sale1 , 133 Thin:l Avenue, New York, New York 10017. believes the evening was a good omen. SUNDAY ONLY SUBBCRIPTION RATES "I think the enthusiasm of the By Carrier or Motor Ro\lte crowd spoke for itself," he said. One Week .....................................••....... 90t! After the game, Woodall stood VETERANS MEMORIAL One Year.......................................... $46.80 BINGLE COPY near the press box and looked out Friday admissions - Georgia PHlCE over the empty stadium. Wchrung, Middleport; Audrey Sunday..........................................75 Cent. "We should have named this Gaffney, Massilon. No tuhscriptiona by mail pennltted in Friday discharges - Bobby school The Phoenix," he said. "It areu where motor carrier tervic:e i1 really rose from its own ashes." Stanley. available . Term limit proposal makes ballot Nelson notified ·me sherifr s depart· ment that he believed there had been a breaking and entering and theft of items from his house prior 10 it being set fire. He reported he could not locate traces of several chainsaws and other items in the ruins of the burned house. Deputy Ralph Trussell made the initial report and obtained the license tag number from the Columbia Township resident. Checking the area where the vehi· cle had been in the ditch at 5 a.m. , several items were found that connected the vehicle to the bouse. Friday evening, Investigator Roben Beegle and special deputy Kenny Hayes went to the Shade area !0 locate the owner of the suspicious vehicle. The female owner was located and it was learned that the vehicle had been borrowed the night before by a friend and it had not been returned. She reported that her neighbor told her the vehicle and suspects had come to the trailer shortly after she had gone to work. Deputies obtained permission to lnok around the area. After seeing tire tracks across the yard going to. Tht Most Efficient Heat Pum.1 in the Manufactured Housing Industry. set Thursday Thousands greet. .. Ohio weather Virginia Barret, Langsville, reponed Friday that someone had taken speakers from her son's 1986 S 10 pickup truck. It was thought that the speakers were taken while the ouck was parked in Pomeroy. HIGH EFFICIENCY PUMP SYSTEM. UW kickoff No paper Monday a brushy area, deputies discovered four chain saws, a skill saw, a !able saw and a welder lying hidden in brush behind the bouse. While getting information at the Fossil Roell; Road residence, two suspects returned in the vehicle and were taken into custody. Deputy Manning Mohler was called to the scene to transport one of the prisoners. Later, Deputy Mohler went to Athens and picked up the third suspect implicated in the incident. Sheriff Soulsby reported that Assistant Prosecutor George McCarthy assisted the officers in the investigation. The suspects are expected to appear in Meigs County Coun on Tuesday for a bond hearing. There will be no coun Monday due to the holiday. l ll'rrDTI.IrDII II I t=n I IEDifl. 12 S.E.E.R. IIEI'TI1liWDeiQN Features: *1 0 yr. limited warranty &. 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MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS · Sundoy Only One Year................................ _........ $ol7.84 Sil MonU.. .................................. -... $24.79 Dolly ODd Sunday MAIL BUBSCRJPTIONB J01ide County • 13 'Weeb ......................................... $21.84 26 j'leeb ..................................... .... $ol3.16 52 \Veeb ..................................... .....$84.76 , RatM O.t.tcW County !3Woeb ............................... ........... $23.~ 26 Weeb .......................................... $ol5.60 52 j'/eeb .......................................... $88. ~ saosroa DIAMOIDSUD UVII GRAND OPENING SALE lOW MILES, UTE MODELS, lOW PRICES. 9I Corsica LT............................................... 8,900 Tile Bed ltere telbop for Diamonds ' IS lOW IS $149 TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Secorl,d Ave. Galllpolla Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 A IIJieclally trained R.N. Is on duty to answer your questions on health care & Inform you about available services ... llam-lOpm 7 days a week 92 Plymout~ Sundance................................. 7,900. 89 Dodge Aries ...........................".............. 3,900 PHONE 446·1554 ' OPEN LABOR DAY ,, 1,1 By D;\. VE SKIDMORE As5oclated Press Writer . RUTLAND - Roben Burdell Black, 59, New Lima Road, Rutland, WASHINGTON - When the died on Tuesday, Sept I, 1992 at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington Labor Department reported an W.Va., following a brief iUness. · ' unexpected decline in jobs during He was born on April II, 1933 in Middlepo~ son of Burdell J. Black. · August, lhe 'Federal Reserve duti· Pomeroy and the late Helen Howell Black. He was a mill operator at fully nudged interest rates lower 10 Ravenswood Alummum Corp., was affiliated with the Rutland Church of stimulate the economy. the Nazarene, was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during the Korean Conflict But analysts increasingly are and was a member of the United Steelworkers of America. Local5668. questioning whether the central Besides hiS father, he is survived by his wife of 40 yearS, Connie Staats bank's easy-money policy can do Black of Rutland; three sons, Lonme R. Black of Huntington, W.Va., much good. After all, the Fed has Jason R. Black of Rutland, and Robert L. (Shellie) Greyhavens of Athens; cut rates 24 times since 1989 and a brother, Warren Black of Rutland; a sister, Emmogene Dewees of Vero the economy remains sluggish. Beach, Fla.; three grandchildren: Leslie of Bradenton, Fla., and Nicole The Fed on Friday reduced the and Nathan of Danville; SteJ)'mother, Effie Arnold Black; step-brothers, benchmark federal funds rate for interbank loans by one-quarter perL~dy, S!3CY and Dale; step-sisters, Ruby Jones and Alice Bowling; and several rueces and nephews. centage point to 3 percent, a 29Besides his mother, he was preceded in death by a brother, BiU Black, year low, after the Labor Depart· and a granddsughter, Mallory Black. ment said employers slashed pay· _Services were held Saturday at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene, rolls by 83,000jobs. The unemployment rate edged with Rev. Samuel Basye officiating. Burial will be in Miles Cemetery. down to 7.6 percent in Augus~ but Arrangements were under the direction of Birchfield Funeral Home. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made 10 the United Steelworkers of America or the American Hean Association. Lena Criner . GALLIPOUS -Lena Walker Criner, 86, 14 Crozet St. , Gallipolis, · died Fnday, Sept. 4, 1992, at her residence. She was a homemaker. By STEVEN KOMAR OW She was born Oct. 20, 1905 in Henderson, daughter of the late Charles As5ociated Press Writer Walker and Iva Henry Walker Lee. President Bush and Bill Clinton Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Herbert (Phyllis) Rowland of roll toward the traditional start of Gallipolis; two sons, Odell Criner of Columbus, and Ervin Criner of the fall campaign with unwanted Hilliard; two brothers, Lee Walker of Gallipolis Ferry, and Forrest Lee of baggage: Bush is saddled with a Pomeroy; three grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by her husband, Rudy Criner, on Jan. 1, weak economy, while Clin10n deals with lingering questions about his 1991; three infant children; three sisters; and one brother. draft record. Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at Pine S~Cemetery, Bush on Friday touted what he with the Rev. Leland Allman and the Rev. Everett Delaney officiating. said was a pro-business disposition Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. not found in his Democratic opponent. "When it comes to renewing the American economy, my loyalty lies with small business," he said in an GALLIPOLIS- D'avid Alan White, 38, 51 Hidden Valley, Chapappearance in Fredericksburg, Va. manville, W.Va., died Friday, Sept. 4, !992 in lhe Charleston (W.Va.) "I've actually held a job in the Area Medical Center. private sector - something my Born July 3, 1954, in Huntington, W.Va., so~ of the late James A. opponent has not done,'' said White, coach at Kyger Creek and Point Pleasant hag!! schools who di~ m Bush, who once ran an oil explo1967 and Jennie White Ashley of Cheshire, he was a longwall superviSOr ration business in Texas. "I know forthe Mingo-Logan Coal Co.,Wharncliffe, W.V~. . what it's like to sweat out a tough A member of the First Bapust Church of Gallipolis, he was the owner deal." and operator of White's Karate School in Galli~lis. . The latest news about the econo· Surviving in addition to his mother are hiS Wife, Lu Ann Folden White, my also proved to be a tough deal whom he married Dec. 30, 1983 in Rich Creek, Va.; four children, Nikki, for the incumbent Brandon, and Secelia; a brother, Jim (Kris) White. of Pomeroy; a Unemployment remains high, niece Marlo White of Pomeroy; and a nephew, James White of Pom~y. especially in lhe Midwest industrial Se;..,ices will be 1 p.m. Monday in the First Baptist Church of Galhpo· states both candidates see as key to lis with Pastor Archie CoM, Pastor Alvis Pollard and P~!!itor Bob J_en- the election; poveny is at a 27-year ni~gs officiating. Burial will be in Gmvel Hill Cemetery. Fnends may call high; and the household income of at the Willis Funeral Home Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., aud from noon the typical American family went until I p.m. Monday at the church. 3.5 percent last year. Pallbearers wiU be Danny Maynard, Billy McCreedy, Jon Rothgeb, down In Little Rock, Ark., on Friday, Mike Fitzgerald, RQger Hoops, Dale Adkins, Bill Wray and Jimmy Jew- Clinton and running mate AI Gore accepted the endorsement of the ea.Honorary pallbearers will be .~onnie Bea~h. Greg Dixon, Rick Sierra Club, the nation's oldest McDaniel, Mark Simmons, Mike Zmlle, Fred Willtarns, Tom Gooch and environmental organization. ClinChip Haggerty. ton took theopportunity to take David Alan White matic. The central bank does not announce changes in its targe~ but instead influences it by adding or withdrawing reserves from the banking system. The Fed chose not to cut its more influential discount rate, which it charges on its own loans to banks. The rate was reduced 10 3 percentJuly2. Jones and other analysts believe the Fed avoided the more dramatic discount rate reduction for fear of roiling foreign exchange markets. For two weeks, the value of the dollar has bounced off post-World War II lows against the German mark. Lower U.S. rates, by making the higher German interest rates look even more attractive, tend to drive the dollar even lower. But in the end, economists said, the central swipes at Bush's record. But, after days of insisting he had told all on the subject. Clinton also confirmed news reports thai he had known for months that his late uncle obtained a Naval Reserve position for Clinton 23 years ~o to keep him out of Vietnam. Clinton never took advantage of the opportunity. Clinton said his comments from earlier in the week were meant to convey thai he had not been aware of the lobbying campaign when it occurred in the late 1960s. "I think it was just a misunder· standing," he said. Torie Clarke, spokeswoman for Bush'scampaign, said the develoJ)' ments raised "very serious ques· tions about Bill Clinton's outhfulness, honesty and integrity." The Clinton campaign Friday raised questions about Bush's sud· den reluctance to join in debates this fall . The Democrats long ago agreed to take part in the debates and said lhey weren't surprised that Bush was trying to avoid them. "It's no mystery," said Gore. "If you were George Bush, would you want to try to defend the worst economic performance since the Great Depression? They're trying to figure out some way to get out of it 1t The Commission on Presidential Debates, a bipartisan group, proposed three matchups between Bush and CliniOn, starting Sept 22. and one between Vice President Dan Quayle and Gore. Clinton ' announced he would show up regardless of whether Bush attend· ed. Bu sh planned to spend the Labor Day weekend in the Mid· west and border South, beginning with appearances Saturday in Painesville and Hendersonville, N.C., and an overnight stay in Louisville, Ky. Clinton was sending Gore to the traditional Labor Day rally for Democrats in Detroit, while he was paying visits to Harry Truman' s hometown of Independence, Mo., and Cincinnati. Quayle was attending the Southern 500 stock car race Saturday in Darlington, S.C., and visiting Col· orado and California on Labor Day. Fear keeps immigrants away from hurricane aid Guatemala. "They associate heli· By ARTHUR ALLEN Associated Press Writer copters with strafing. HOMESTEAD, Fla. - Despite "And nobody will go to the tent the aid flooding into south Flori- city because they're afraid of the da's hurricane-flattened communi· Army. The army in Guatemala ties, hundreds of immigrants are razed their houses and moved them missing out because of language into camps." barriers and fear, community The Central Americans aren't activists say. the only ones reluctant to enter the More than 24,000 soldiers, camps, even though up to 80 per· police and volunteers had arrived cent of the buildings in Homestead, in the area by Friday night, ,Passing a city of 20,000, have been out everything from flashlights to declared unsafe. chocolate and insulin. Only about 300 people were liv· But community activists said fear of immigration and military authorities was keeping some Haitians and Central Americans away, while others hadn't gotten word of 1elief efforts in a language they could understand. On Friday, the U.S . Border Patrol, responding to unconfirmed Mashed Potatoes & Gravy . repons of harassment, pulled out Buttered Limas 18 agents who had been bringing Hot Roll supplies to labor camps. Small Drink or Coffee The measure was meant to reassure immigrants whose homes and jobs were destroyed by Hurricane Andrew, but some orficials believe it could backfire because Border - Pau·ol officers are knowledgeable about the isolated camps where the workers live. "These people need ice, juice and food. and we were gettin$ it to them. I don't know who is gomg to take our place," said Tony Hender· son of the South Florida Border Patrol. Attorney General William Barr, on a visit to the area. said undocu· ... mented workers would not be · detained, and urged them to come fotward for llClp. · But authorities were trying to battle rumors that spread through the immigrant community of lmmi· gration and Natwalization Service agents pursuin' illegal aliens. South Flonda's nurseries and orchards had employed thousands of Haitians, Salvadorans, Guatemalans, Mexicans. Most are unaccustomed to seeking govern· ment help, and some are pondering moving on. "What's the pay like in New York?" Jose Pablo Ramirez, 26, of Guatemala asked a visitor Friday. Ramirez had earned $4.25 an hour at a fruit-packing company destroyed by the hurricane. He never ~ot his last paycheck. Relief wod:ers say lhe devasta· tion in Homestead and Florida City - and the military troopS called in to clean up and restore onler - are an uncomfortable reminder of the Day war and unrest that many immi· grants fled. "The helicopters scare lhe hell out of people," said Jack T. Pl11a • Leonard, who works wilh a community of I ,200 Maya Indians from ing Friday in Army-built camps that have the capacity to hold nearly 4,000. Soine say they want to stay and defend what's left of their propeny, despite military assurances that looting will not occur. To add to the woes, more rain was forecast for Saturday - normal for this time of year. The American Red Cross said preliminary estimates show the hurricane damaged or destroyed 97,000 homes in Florida and 14,000 in Louisiana. Dade County officials said Fri· day they would discipline builders and inspectors whose negligence contributed 10 s10rm damage. The Best Pla(e To Shop For Diamonds! ~- bank had"! give greater weight to the domesuc economy than 10 the dollar. _ But because lhe ~ed's mo-:e Fn· ~ day ~as relatively llmid, economists srud the effect on bor· rowers would be mmimal. They do not believe banks will lower their prime rate from 6 percem, which servesasabaseformanyconsumer rates. However, banks may well pass on the federal funds rate cut to deJ!'!Sitors. . _ . I thmk this 1s an opportumty for the banks to once more lower the rates on small-denomination certificates of deposit and money market accounts. They're already below 3 percent in many cases and they will go lower," said Elliott Piau of Donaldson, Lufkin and lenreue. To each his own ... home Ia a 1pecial place. '· .!\1. ~ ~•10. t -.I( I I • ! Give h the beat protection possible .•. ._ ............ Auto Club ....... 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DRYCLEANERS ~---------- •Mea's 2 p,_ Suits •Wome1's Dresses (excWit 6 &riJH) •Lauadered Shi1s •Sweaters 20% OFF ----------------------ePicklf and Debvery Avadable •Same Service Avadable Maday·Friday H•opped off ~fore II :00 AM o•lo River Gallipolis• 446·9495 •' only because'of a temporary Ceder· al jobs program for teen-agers. When lhe latest cycle of easing began lhree years ago, the federal funds rate was 9.75 percent "The amazing part of the story is lhat all of lhat easing has barely kept the economy out (If reces· sion," said economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston & Co., a government securities dealer in New York. "It's the first time since the 1930s thai J?orrowers have been so unresponstve to lower Interest rates," he said. "The reason, of course, is too much debt and not enough jobs." Of the Fed's two major 1001s for stimulating the economy, lo~ring the federal funds rate -lite toter· est banks charge each other for overnight loans - is the less dra· sunday nmes--Sentlnei-Page--Aa: Unwanted baggage finds space in opening of fall campaigning FALL KICK-OFF SPECIALS! 446·1554 92 Pontiac Grand Prix•••••••••.••".......... ~.....$11,900 91 Pontiac 6000..........................................9,900 .91 Pontiat Lemans.......................................6,900 91 Plymouth Acclaim LX, loaded •• "............... 9, 900 · 90 Plymouth Acclaim LX, load~d ................... 7,900 91 Chevrolet Cavaher RS ............................. 7,900 Robert Black CARDINAL __________ Southern Auto Sales 701 Second Ave., Gallipolis Experts question Fed's easy money policy SUNDAY,SEPTEMBER 6, 1992 BAKED SWISS STEAK DINNER The Sunday Timt•-Sentine1 wtll not be reapon~ible ror advance payment. made LoeaJTien. --Area deaths-- SUNDAY SPECIAL Hospital news .... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH....Polnt Pleasant, wv Alana The Answers You Need ... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! Eradication... September 6, 1992 Offer Explr• 8-30-02 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER now has an INPATIENT REHABILITATION UNIT to meet the needs of the residents of this area. If you or a member of your· family should suffer an impainnent or disability such as a stroke, orthopedic problem or neurological damage, you no longer need to travel long distances for the services you need. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER'S REHABILITATION UNIT , is right here!!! Do come to visit us on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 and see, first hand, what we have to offer and the unique services available on our brand new REHAB UNIT!! PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER-REHABILITATION UNIT .,\\11-9 Yle w 2b .of 0~ ~ SATURDAY 1 PM -4PM . FIFTH FLOOR • EAST WEEK 100 JACKSON PIKE GALLJPOLIS,OHIO ~ :n . f'J.~\oi' REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED -t"rehabi.h\: •• • • • • -~ �1992 • 'Commentary and perspective lll5 Thlnl Aw, Galllpolll, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeny, Ohio (614) m-:U!6 (614) 4#-1341 ROBERTL. WINGETT Poblllhet' HOBART WILSON JR. Esecudn Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assbtaot PubU.ho...C..atnJIIer A MEMBER of The A"ociatod Pren, and tbe Americao Newspaper Publisbcn Assooialion. LETTI!RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should bo less tbao 300 words. All lcttcn are subject to editing and must bo signed witb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned Jetton will be pobUshed. Letton should be in good tAste, addressing issues, not personalities. :·For UMWA families, -a reason to celebrate • : In her 73 years, Dixie Woolum's seen a lot of La~r I?ays from her • home in Cinderella, W. Va., but chances are thiS year s mtght be one of : the best ever. That was hardly the case, though, up until a few weeks ago. · Dixie· s like a lot of people you might meet in the coal fields. Her hus: band, Jimmy, worked in the mines for 45 years before he died of black '· lung and cancer. Since then, life hasn't been easy for Dixie, but at least ·:she didn' t have to worry about her medical care. Thanks to a promise :·made to the UMW A by .the federal government back in 1946 neither <Dixil>-{)r 120,00 other retired coal miners or widows-would ever have to worry about who'd pay the doctor or druggist once they retired. For years the promise was kept: coal operators lived up to their com• mitment and contributed to the UMWA Health and Rebrement Funds und ·:folks lilce Dixie and Jimmy could rest easy knowing that· even if their · health was failing, at least a trip to the hospital wouldn't send them to the , poor house. : But, as any coal field family will tell you, that aU began to change a ; few years back. Companies that once paid in to the health care funds ;:began to go broke. Others shrugged off their obligation and walked away • leaving a shrinking nwn ber of coal operators to keep the promise made a : generation before. · • If you read the newspapers you know that retired workers facing the ; loss of their health care has become as commonplace as it is ouuageous. :· One survey of 72 major US. employers found that 6 percent are plun· . ning to cut retiree benefitS. What's more, when the federal government's own General Accounting Office looked at 40 companies which went bankrupt what they discovered was that half of those bankruptcies wiped ' • A' out ,, ,...ear• ~~"J":'C 8 I ~~salllC-m-· • ••• ,;,.. ..., .. M, every 167 years in Nebraska. AFL· CIO safety expert Jim EUenberger notes that while some of the gov· ernment's statistics-gathering is By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein flawed and controversial, the pic· ture cum:ntly points to an upswing in injuries and illnesses since 1984. "It is clear that the plant that wants to operate in a way that jeep. ardizes the lives and the health of its workers has a very, very good chance of gettin~ away with it and never having un mspection," AFLCIO President Lane Kirtland told our associate Dale Vun Aua. "His· tory has proven that if employers think they have a pretty damn good chance to do it, they'll do it. And that's the word that's being sent out by all this talk about deregulation and getting govemm~nt off the backs of business and so forth.'' American insurance companies are emerging as unlikely allies of workers in the crusade for work· place safety - even if it is driven more by checkbook than by con· science. Fewer accidents mean fewer payouts on workers' com· pensauon insurance. Most of the top insurers offer safety experts and programs for the companies they insure, which may well do more for -worker safety than OSHA. DuPont usually ranks ator near tlte top for safety programs, and it was one of the earliest American companies manufacturing explo· sives. Amflng DuPont's 100,000 employees, they average a mere 30 lost-time claims each year. This is a lost workday incidence rate of just .04 in 1990 when the national average was 78.7. Sometimes safety is as simple as re-inventing the way a pole is climbed. When 100 muny workers were getting injured on the job, AT&T formed a school for pole· climbing in Valley Forge, Pa., to develop a safer way to shinny up t~e pole. The "three-point con· tact" method was devised, which means that lhree limbs should be touching the pole at all times. The number of accidents among pole climbers plummeted. --i • But this L8bor Day, Dixie Woofum"doesn't have lo worry about join· ing the victims of the retiree health care crisis because the health care ben· efits promised her-and every other retired coal mining family are weU. on their way to being protected by law. And the reason why has nothing 10 do with any Washington power brokers, but the simple truth that UMWA families, were wiUing to mobi· lize and mount the kind of grass-roots campaign it talces for working peo· pie to win in the 1990s. Coupled with the unique courage and leadership of U.S. Sen. Jay Rockefeller. coal mining families wielded clout seldom seen when orga· nized labor goes to Capitol Hill. We rallied in Utah und Virginia, made phone calls in Illinois and Indiana, lobbied in. Ohio and KentuCky, wrote letters in West Vtrgml3 and Alabama and buolt strong commumty coati· tions from Pennsylvunia to Now Mexico and more. The fact is that by mobilizing as labor seldom is expected to, coal min· ing families won a battle many expected us to lose. The result is that, today, for the first time ever, legislation putting t!'e UMW~ Health and Retirement Funds back on sound financial footmg os making ots way to he White House with both Democratic and Republican backing. Are there new lessons working people can learn from the UMWA's breakthrough in protecting retire health care? Plenty, but they aren't so much new lessons as they are ones which have been forgotten. One is that when a union understands that its pensioners are a source of strength-not a weakness-its power is magnified a thousand fold Another is that when you elect people to office like Jay Rockefel\er-leaders with courage who are willing to stick their necks out for working people-even thiS govern· mcnt can do the right thing. , This Labor Day the Dixie Woolum's all over America can rest a liule easier and. because of that, every UMWA family has something to cele· brate. Submitted by Richard L. Trumka, president, United Mine Work· ers of America September 6, 1992: I Patrol plans fly-in breakfast Page-M ' POINT PLEASANT - The Point Pleasant Composite ~guadron-Civil Air Patrol will hold the 19th Annual Labor Day fly. m on Monday at the Mason County Airport on Route 62 two miles north of Pomt Pleasant. Breakfast will be served from 8·11 a.m., and lunch will be served fr~m , 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Plane rides wiU be available from Raven Avoatoon. Everyone os welcome. Berris World The Dallas-based Coca-Cola : Bottling Group was struggling : under the wei~t of workers' ~- : pensation claims that were eaung . up 79 percent of the budget. Many : of the accidents wen: occurring on ' the lrailcrs that hauled the bottles. \ Employees' opinions were solicited i and the result was more trailts hand · grips, lowering the entire trailers 2 , inches (which made it ~ to P_ull : cases off) and improvmg mtenor • lighting. : In addition, learning from their : 800 route drivers that most acci- • dents nccuned in the morning, the i company instituted warm-up exer· : cises for the drivers, which slashed : the accident rate. · • On the other hand, too often • American industry believes the : price of a safe workplace is too : high. Ed Welch, former workers' · compensation commissioner of ! Michigun, describes the two differ- : ent approaches - one commend- : able, the other condemnable - · undertaken by auto plants facing safety threats. : The commendable example is · an automotive plant that found that . a VfllY high portion of their work· : ers' camp costs were related to · carpalllmnel syndrome (a painful, : incapacillting wrist injury) - and tnr;eable to the use of a specific air · gun throughout the plant. The workers wanted all the air guns. replaced, but the plant manager balked. The total cost would be $15 million, and he had no budget ; for it. So a workers' committee : regrouped and examined tl.e data. · ~ discoYered lhaliKl pm:cnt of the mjurics were altributable to ail guns used on only 20 pen:ent of . the jobs. The plant manager readily · tgleed he could alfOid that, and the : new safety measure was imple- • men ted. The condemnable example : comes rrom a Michigun plunt that · also found itself submerged under i carpal tannel claims coming from : one particularly strenuous opera- ' tion. Management's remedy was to ~ relocllc the flanl to Indiana, where : the workers comp rates are sub- : stantially lower. : "They are now able to continue, to injure these workers withoutj having to pay as much in compen- 1 sation benefits," Welch says. ; Copyright 1992, United Featuw . Syndocate,lnc. ;' Israel, PLO and Young's vindication One thing is certain about Andrew Young. The Baptist minis· ter·civil rights leader-Southern politican-U.N. diplomat turned global businessman is interminably patient. Job would have been impressed. It has talcen 13 years - not a long time by biblical standards but an enormous time span in Ameri. cun politics. Now, bowever, Young is on the verge of vindication paradoxically by the prime minister of the nation whose American allies ignominiously forced Young's resignation as U.N. ambassador. Young's "transgression" when he represented his country at the United Nations is exactly what Israel's modem-day Isaiah, Yitzhak Rabin, is doing today - trying to find a formula that will fulfill the Palestinian historical imperative for self-determination. Rabin is offering the Palestinian negotiating team an adminisuative governing council with limited authority. It's the best deal they've ever received, said Rabin. He's absolutelY. right. But it s also a bit like someone in the 1850s unnouncing that "'the best deal'' for slaves was the aboli· tion of the whipping PQ$L The Palestinian delegates in Washington are seeking a duly between the Charybdis of a hanl· line Palestinian Liberation Organi· zation and the ScyUa of an agree· ment with Israel that does not come off as a sellout of Palestinian inter· ests. Rabin must walk a similar line between the rock of guaranteeing Israel secure borders and the hard place of giving up something that elected legislative body that would Palestiniuns view as significant govern the two Israeli-occupied ter· This may be why Rabin ritories, the West Bunk and Gaza semaphores contradictory signals. strip. Both sides acknowledge that "We will not budge one inch," he such a move would be a fust Slep recently told a visiting group of toward Palestinian independence. East think tankers. But Rabin has shown considerably Middle when pressed by his strategic more enlightened. statesmanship American ally, he has hedged. than his truculent right-wing prede- •'That does not mean we have to cessor, Yitzhak Shamir, in trying to cling lo every single centimeter (of budge the Israeli·Palestinian·Syriun . the Golan Heights)." peace talks off of dead center. To Golan Hei~hts settlers, such Also, his fledgling administration rhetorical flexibility means handing has already repaired the Shamir- over some centimeters of their land inspired schism between Israel and as a sacrificial lamb b peace with America. . In the current negotiations, both s~ Andy Young knows the feeling. sides have been guilty of excessive He was basted as a saaifJCiallamb rhetoric, roo many non-negotiable after siu:ing down in 1979 with the stances ahd'recurring contradic· PLO representative, Zehdi Labib lions. Teni, at the Manhattan home of The Palestiniun negotiators must the Kuwaiti ambassador to the continually walk the thin line . United Nations. Chuck Stone GOP to open headquarters GALLIPOLIS - A ribbon cutting ceremony for the Gallipolis Republicun Headquaners will be held at 10 a.m. Sablrday, Sept. 12 at428 Second Ave., next to the Ariel Theatre. A speaker will be announced later. Refreshments will be served. Gallia board to meet GALLIP9LIS - The Gallia County Local School Board has called a special meetmg for Tuesday at 6:30p.m. at the administra· uve offices, Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis. Items on the agenda include bus driver certification, resignations und employment. Hunter education course offered GALLIPOLIS - ~ h~ter education course will be held 6 p.m. Sept. 1~ at the Galhpo~os Gun Club, Buckridge Road, Gallipolis. . Pre·regostrabon os requtred, For more information, or to register, call the Park Offtee at 4464612 before 4 p.m. Sept. 14. Planned parenthood closed ~ALLIPOLIS :Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio's patient servoces offices wtll be closed Sept. 7 in observance of Labor Day. Offices will reopen at 8:30a.m. Sept. 8. \ RVHS student orientation set GALLIPOLIS • Student orientation for River Valley High School has been scheduled for the week of Sept. 8, said Principal Patnck Stout. Freshmen and sophomore orientation will be Sept. 8 and 9 und junior und senior orientation will be Sept. 10 and 11. Orientation will run the same times as regular school days, from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. Busses will run during orientation week. Students need only attend the forst week of school on the days they are scheduled for orientation. Regular classes at RVHS will begin Sept 14. Anyone who has questions concerning orientation may call RVHS at 367-7377 or the superintendent's office at446-7917 . RVHS visitation scheduled GALLIPOLIS • Students and parents who wish to visit the new River Valley High School before classes begin are invited to drop in from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sept. 6, Principal Patrick Stout said. An open house for the general public will be scheduled at a later date . Blood drive scheduled for URG GALLIPOLIS • The American red Cross Tri-State Region BI<XX) Services will conduct a blood drive from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept 28 at the University of Rio Grande's Rhodes Student Center. Anyone between the ages of 17 and 80 who weighs at least 110 pounds and has not given blood in the past 56 days is encouraged to donalc. Police investigate robbery GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Police Department is investigating un ~robbery. . Patricl3 Bonilla, Gautensburg, Tenn., reported Friday morning that while parking ber car in front of the Krogers store in Gallipolis ~ mun got out of a white Chevrolet Camaro, grabbed her purse and left the scene. The purse reportedly contained between $500 and $700 cash, checks and identification. Three jailed overnight . GALLIPOLIS - Three people were placed in the Gallia County Jail Friday evening und Saturday morning. Jailed were: Ricky A. Jones, 27, 1601 Clay Chapel Rd., Crown City Friday evening for a driving under the influence commitmen~ Stanley 0. Wall, 30, 1747 Bob M~nnick Rd., Gallipolis, Fri'!ar evening on a bench warrant for failure to appear for scheduled jail time· Raymond G. Rhoades, 38, 2615 1/2 Jackson Avenue, Point Pl~t. W.Va., Saturday morning by the Gallipolis Police Depart· ment on a charge of driving under the influence. ' When news of this confidential·' meeting was leaked 10 the press.: angry howls skyrocketed from an ; anguished American Jewish com· ; munity. Young, the fm black U.N. ; ambassador in American history, : was forced to n:sign. , Curiously, Young's detractors ; ignored the identical negotiations ' that the U.S. ambassador to Aus- : tria, Millllll Wolf, bad quietly been : conducting wilh PLO represcnta- : lives. As Presidenl Carter's wife, ' Rosalynn, dryly observed, the dou· ' blc standanl in the treatment of the : two diplomats was based on the · fact that Wolfwas Jewish. Thirteen years laler, the world is vaslly diffcn:nL Communism is no, longer an "evil empire." South ' · African apartheid is crumbling. , Israelis, Palestinians and Syrians; are playing tippy·toe in the watersi of~ , That combination of circum- ; stances augers well for a lasting· Middle East peace- where "they: shall sit every man under his vine; and fig tree; and none shall makej them afraid" - one that would , completeJy vindicate Andy Young. ' (C}I992 NEWSPAPERl ENJ'ERPRISE ASSN. ' Five cited by police GALLIPOLIS - Five people received citations or summonses · overnight from the Gallipolis Poti.ce Departmenc JIIJ!les R. Meadows, 65, Henderson, W.Va., received a citation and a summons to appear in coun on a charge of parking in a hand•· capped zone: l..ar!ce C. T~ylor, 21, 18 Autumn HiU Rd., Bidwell, citation for speeding: Davtd L Barnett, 25, 51 M31!ison Ave., Gal· lipolis citation for open contatner; Donald L. Ratliff Jr., 17, 2553 Swan 'Creek Rd., Crown City, citation for fictitious re~istration: Charles N. Cox, 22, Route 2. Gallipolis, citation for speeding. Patrol probes bus-car collision DARWIN - A Chester woman was cited after a bus-car colli· sion on Cook Road in Bedford Township Fndar around 7:45a.m. According to a report from ~ Gallia-Meogs Post of the State Highway Patrol, a school bus driven by Leta L. Laudermtlt, 42, 37701 Wolfe Pen Rd., Pomeroy, was westbound on Cook Road. An • eastbound car driven by Judy Schleifer, 37, 38883 Skinner Run . Rd., Chester, ;.,as left of center in a curve and struck the bus headon. Schleifer and 34 passengers on the bus were transported to ~et· erans Memorial Hospital by the Meogs County Emergency Medical Service where they were examined und relejlsed. · · Damage to Laudermilt's 1990 International bus was listed as moderated. Oam1J8e to Schleifer's 1980 AMC Pacer was listed as hea and disabling. ;lhleifer was cited for left of center. Disclosure laws target home sellers By the Editors or Consumer Reports Home sellers lake note. A grow· ing number of states now require sellers to complete a fonn that dis· closes any defects in their property. So far this year, Kentucky, New Hampshire, Virginia and Wisconsin have approved disclosure regulations put forth by the powerful National Association of Realtors. California and Maine already had such rules on the books. The trade group says that 20 other states are considering disclosure law as a result of its lobbying campaign. What's in it for the real-estate agents? Some protection from law· been required 10 complete a suits, for one thing. The realtors detailed, two-page form since want blame for any undisclosed 1986, the number of lawsuits defects in a house to rest with the against agents has decreased, accooling to Steve Sokal, associale seller, not the agent. This isn't the forst time the real· general counsel for the California tors have tried 10 protect them· Association of Realtors. "Yes, it selves w.hen trouble surrounds a benefits the realtors," says Sob!. sale. A deca~e ago, th~ reaii!JrS "But it also benefits the 9CIIer and began promoung home-mspecuon ~ bu~~ .~ ue fewer programs and warranties on exist· mosun ..... The disclosure forms we've ing homes. They had lost court seen go beyond the condition of the cases brought by angry home buy· ers, who charged that the agent had furnace or the age of the roof. misrepresented the condition of the Some Cllamples: California's form includes questions ranging from the houses. In CaUfomia, where sellers have condition of appliances 10 neigh· borhood noise problems. New Hampshire's form asks if the·well has ever gone dry, whether the house contains lead-based paint, or In 1836, Sam Houston was elected president of the ~bile of TeJUJS. if lhe !!Cller has been in\'!llved in a In 1882, the nation's first Labor Day parade was held m New York. · property-line dispute. ~isconsin In 1905, the Treaty of Portsli!Outh ending the Russo-Japanese War was sellels must answer qUCSIJOIIS about asbeslos oo their poperty, lalllites signed in New Hampshire. . In 1914, the First Battle of the Marne began dunngWorld War I. or cupenlcr !lilts, or extraordinary· "contemplated" property-tax In 1939 the United States proclaimed its neutrality in World Warn. · In 197S, President Gerald R. Ford escaped un attempt on his life by Increases. Lynette "Squeaky" Fromme, a disciple of Charles Manson, in Sacramcn· Even sellers who live in states that don 'I require disclosure may ~Cali[ . In 1977, West German industrialist HunnS·Mar!in Schleyer was kid· find themselves faced with a form. napped in Cologne by members of the Baader-Memhof gung. (Schleyer That's because 33 states have vol· unwy disclosure forms and some was later killed by his captors.) . Today in history__·--~---By The Associaled Press Today is Saturday, SepL 5, the 249th day of 1992. There are 117 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Twenty years ago, on Sept. 5, 1972, terror struck the summer Olympic games in Munich, Wesl Germany, as five Arab ¥Uerrillas invaded the quarters of !he Israeli delegation, ldlling two Isr'aelis and taking nine odJ. ers hostage. The crisis culminated in an airport shootout tiuJI claimed the lives of all the hostages, the hostage-lalcers and a German policeman. On this date: In 1698, Russia's Pcler the Great imposed a lalt on beards. In 1774, the first Continental Congress assembled in Philadelphia. '' '' real-eslate brokers require them . For example, Coldwell Banker's 500 company-owned franchises won't list a house until they n:ceive a completed disclosure form from the owner. ' Despite the push 10 pass disclosure laws, our advice 10 hOme buy· ers remains unchanged. A seller's disclosiR form can't substiblte fot a ®iled inspection by an irnpai'· tial proCessional who will give you a report in writing. That's still lhe best way to fmd out if your dream house is a nightmare waiting to ~·following requi~ states home sellers to fill our a form dis· closing defec:u: California, Ken·· lucky, Maine, New Hampshire, Virgtnia (effective July 1, 1993) and Wi3consin. Legislatures in these states may consider ICiler-diJclosure biDs this year or next Alaska, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii,lllimis, Indiana; Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Mi110uri, Nebraska, New Mexico, New York, Ohio·, Otlahoma, Orqon, Rhode lslund, Soulh c.oilna and Texas. ·· (C)1992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS Local News in Brief:·----. Gallipolis' original outdoor I OSHA not living up to its task WASHINGTON - At least one American worker is killed every hour of every day on the job more than 10,000 workers a year. Every five seconds another worker . is injured on the job, or some 6 million a year. More than 20 years after the passage of the Iundmark Occupa· tiona! Safety and Health Act, the federal agency charged with pro· tecting worker safety and health, OSHA, receives $380 million a year to carry out its mission of pro· tecting nearly 100 million Ameri· can workers - less than $4 per worker. In comparison, the federal government spends four times as much, $1.1 billion, to prOtect fish and wildlife. In the past decade, OSHA's budget for safety training amounts to 2 cents for each worker · under its jurisdiction. Unemploy· ment and safety are the double whammy for the American water this Labor Day. The lack of funding means that at OSHA's current level of inspec· lions, it will talce them 84 years to reach every workplace. The state· by· state profile ranges from inspecting each workplace once every I I years in Nevada to once Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Recycle Day slated . POMEROY - Meigs High School will hold Recycle Day on Saturday, Sept. 26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Items to be accepted include used motor oil not mixed with other substances, tires without rims, old appliances. ex~ ~frig· erators, freezers or atr condiuoners: aluminum and other non-ferrous materials, glass, batteries !Uid pi~· tics. Newsprint and cardboard wtll not be accepted. Volunteers will be on hand to help unload the reca,;~bles ..Items frOm businesses or ers wtll·not be accepted. Recycle Day is sponsored by Meigs High School, Meigs VICA Club, Meigs Co!JDty Litter Prcven· . tion and n:cycJin& Propn, Safety· • · ~. lbler4WO atterios, Mid· ~~ Jisw ~, the • w.- ' Athe.ns~Gallla-Hocking~Jackson· ' Meigs· Vin10~ So_lid W~ District · Informauon JS available from the Meigs County Litter Prevention and Recycling office at 992-6360. theater, 'The Airdome' By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS -The decade of the 1950s probably contributed more to "pop culture" than any othe( single decade, what with its music, dance, films and fads. There were some . great songs in the decade like: "He's :· . Got The Whole World In His · Hands", "Climb Every Mountain", UF.rlelweiss",":Mona Lisa", '"The Wayward Wind", und "Shall We Dance". On the other hand it also produced "Purple People Eater", "See You Later AUigator", "Yakety Yak", "Splish Splash" und "Kookie, Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb". It was the decade that gave us the Cha·Cha, the Calypso, the recycled and "hipped up" Virginia Reel called the Stroll and the various bops: slop, pony, chicken, monkey und alligator. The 1950s gave us Elvis', wiffle ball, silly putty, slinky, harbie doU,legos, hula hoop, frisbees, baseball cards (as a serious hobby), Davy Crockeu, credit cards, Scrabble, 3-D, and of course all those early television shows. LaStly the 1950s gave us "cruisin" and drive-in movies. While the forst drive-in was builtin 1933 in Camden, New Jersey ,the fad really didn 'tcatch on until the 1950s. Gallipolis' drive-in movie, the Kanauga, opened on September 9, 1950. Admission was 50 cents for adults with children 12 and under admitted free. The first movie shown on the 53 by 56-foot screen was "Colt45" with Randolph Scou. The next two mov· ies were also of the "shoot-em up" variety. There was"Young Man With A Horse" starring Kirk Douglas and George Montgomery. in "Indian Scout". Later that month one could see "Mrs. Mike" with Dick Powell and Evelyn ~eyes, '"The Great ~ Patch"withDennisO'KeefeundGatl Russell, "Apartment For Peggy", "Adventure Island" with Rory Calhoun,and '1'hel..aSt Bandit" star· ring William EUiou. · The Kanauga was built by Fred W. Wheeler who began in the movie business here in 1919 when he rook over the Gallipolis Theatre. In 1937 he built the Colony. Harry Wheeler was the first manager of the drive-in that was built on a 17-acre plot tiuJ1 accommodated 500 cars. Work on the project began in May of1950 but due to a wet summer the official opening had to be put back about a month. While the Kanauga was the forst drive-in forGaUia County, it was not the first outdoor theatre. From 1911 to 1916, Ed Kuhn operated the Air· dome in the backyard of 512 Second Avenue. The Airdome had canvas flaps about 10 feet high lhal fonned a square. The top was ail. Of course. pictures were only shown on clear swnmer nights. When it rained pa· trons were asked to go to the Greenland Theatre, then located in un old building that preceded the Colony Theatre. In the summer, people would say about the Greenlund "you put down a nickel, but you get a 'scent' back." It was in order to fmd a solution to theatre heat that Kuhn invented the Airdome. One night's entenainment at the Airdome could be illustrated by the following ad from the Tribune: ''The Victoria Cross. At the famous charge of the Light Brigade during theCrimeun War, noneamong the gaUant600 was braver than Lieut. Cholmonderly, who won the Victo- DRIVF -IN - The Kanauga Drive-In was first opened Sept. 9, 1950, by the Wheeler ramily. The rtrst three movies shown were west· ems. Gallipolis' rorst outdoor theater was the Airdome (1911·1916). James Sands is a special Sunday ria Cross and the Colonel's daughter . The film is from Vitagraph . Also Times-Sentinel correspondent. His from Kalem studios, "A Leap Year address is: James Sands, 65 Wil· OK 431NI!I, Elopement" (farce comedy) and a 3- low Drive, reel western picture. Admission is 5 cents. Music will be provided by the Airdome Orchestra." In 1913, Charley Chaplin's ftlms were quite popular at the Airdome. The Gallipolis Theatre apparently didn '1 think much of Chaplin's brand of humor until 1915 when he ftrst appeared on film on a regular basis there. Ofcourse many of the shows at the Airdome included illustrated songs. In 1912, you could sing along to "Moonlight Bay", " My Melun· choly Baby", '"Be My Little Baby Bumble Bee", "I Want a Girl, Just Like the Girl that Married Dear Old Dad." Then there were those "old" songs of the previous decade: "Wait Till the Sun Shines NeUie", "Glow Worm" and "Take Me Out to the Ballgame." EMS units answer early weekend calls · POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 12 calls for assistance on Friday and early Sat· urday morning. On Friday at 10:14 a.m. the Syracuse unit was called to Mount Olive Road in Long Bottom for Luella Driggs who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine unit at 1:40 p.m. met Elizabeth Salser at the Racine Fire Station. She was talcen to Veterans. The Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center at 4:21 p.m. for Georgia Wehrung who was taken to Veterans. The unit was called again at 5:48 p.m. for Georgia Wehrung wlio was again taken to Veterans . At 5:40p.m. the Middleport unit went to Rutland Street for Helen Williams who was talcen to Pleas· unit responded tii an auto accident on East Main in which Keith Scott ant Valley Hospital. At 7:32 p.m. the Rutland unit ·was talcen to Veterans. went to Noble Summit Road for --------------------~ Cassandra Morris who was trans· ported to Veterans . .At 8:50p.m. Busine.s-.r she was transported by Lifeflight to . ~0~ Childrens Hospital in Columbus. The Middleport unit at 8:40 ~ p.m. was called to South Second for Audsi Daffney who was taken to Veterans. At 9:33 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Eastern High School "The for Maggie Wayneright who was treated but 001 transported. The Racine unit, at 9:37 p.m., School that transported Xffill, Turley from means Southern High Schocll to Veterans. Business" On Saturday at 1:27 a.m. the Pomeroy unit transported Ricky SPRING Queen from Wolfe Drive to VeterVALLEY ans and at 1:47 p.m. the Pomeroy PLAZA • CALL TODAY Group holds picnic COOLVILLE - The Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 10900, held a "Rest and Relax· ation" picnic at the Hocking River Campground. The opening service included a prayer by Jessie Brooks, the Wood· men's Creed by Linda Frasier and "America," led by Marjorie Mal· one, CoolviUe. The Pledge of AUe· glance was led by Roy Breedlove, Belpre. All Troy Township residents were invited to attend a town meet· ing at the Coolville Lions Club to express their opinions and concerns about county government to Athens County Republican candidates for political office. The proceeds of the current Matching Fund Drive will be pre· sented to a representative of the Athens County Historical Society and Museum at a victory party, held at Hocking River Camp· ground, State Route 144, Coolville, at 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 7. A vol· leyball game is scheduled for 5 p.m. Sandwiches, dessert and bev· erages will be furnished by the camp. /b••hinid, rake 446-4367 FRENCH 500 FLEIJURKET & GUN SHOW . Galli• Cou1ty Jr. Falr1rou•ds Sept. 11·12·13, 8 AM tiiS PM the training Fall Quarter Begins Sept. 28 you need Ill Southeaatem Buaineaa College. ,...... Rog. HIHIS·12748 Mlc~n. F•rt•y &_ ... .._...., ......... ,..,....... TO For hdo Call 245·5347 COWUTERI ....._,..... AotOitlllifll "A~crtdlttd member CCA" .J2J ~ 1992 LABOR DAY WEEKEND SALE FALL WATCH PREVIEW OFF REGULAR PRICE SAVE You're cordiaUy invited to preview our FaU 1992 Watch &election. Our largest and most outstanding coUection ever! . Many new styles just arrived. Featuring-SEIKO • CARAVELLE • PULSAR • BULOVA . Register to wi1 • Free Watcll of your clloice to be 1iv11 away Oct. 3, 1992. IIYIAWAY DOiliiO! IIICWO{ IASAW AND DIAMOND WA!CHES. ,.... 404 IECOND AVENUE .• 441-1147 MIM.R AMERICAN IIIIi IOCIITY MlllnHe.tyl �Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV :Along the River ~ Pomeroy MT. DEW, By JULIE E. DILLON Tlmes·Seatlnel Starr OR . POMEROY • The centennial of : the dedication of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will be : celebrated this month aS'lhe church . recalls its rich and unique iiistol')'. A celebration wiU be held Sept, · 20 with regular services at 10:~0 • a.m. Rev. James Waugh, district · superintendent from Athens, wiU have the celebration message. A ' chicken barbecue will follow at ' 12:30 p.m. and may possibly be : held on the parking 'loL Rev. Eun· hae Kee invites the public. The centennial celebration Is being coordinated through the efforts or the centennial committee . consisting of Allen Downie, chair· man; Rev. Kee, Frank Vaughan, : Dorothy Downie, Maxine Goe. glein, Bernice Carpenter, Dave : Slater, Alice Wamsley and Charles : Blakeslee. · According to Blakeslee, who . provided information for this arli· : cle, Methodism came to Meigs · Couniy about -1838 and the : Pomezoy United Meth. Church · had its beginning in the Methodist · Episcopal Church that same year. The Rev. Mighill Dustin began . holding services on the Chester Circuit at that time and moved on to Pomeroy where he held other services. The first services in Pomeroy : were beld in a cabinet shop where : the people attending used the lwn· ·. ber for seating. Having outgrown · these facilities they then moved to a cooper shop where they remained until the first building was con· structed in back of the Rig and Reel Manufacturing Company in 1850. In 1856 the church body moved again, this lime into Union Chapel. However, because of a fire in the .ODLAND ODUCTS PEPSI COLA 12 PACK 12 CANS oz. TENDERBEST BONE·IN ROUND STEAK HEIRS LEAF 1992 SERIES I & II POTATO CHIPS BASEBALL CARDS c • 59 Limit on• with coupon and $10.00 or more llddltlonlll purchaiB. Good thru 9112192. $ 49 601. . PACK BAG building, it was not dedicated until 1859. This was done under the leadership of Rev. Samuel Bri~hL The· church also beeame a station rather than a circuit church at this lime. During the summers of 1890 and 1891, wi(h Rev..O.S. Porter the minister, camp meetings were held at the Rock Sprin~s Fairgrounds and money was ratsed for a new building. In 1891 Union Chapel was also sold to raise the money needed to build, and during this time services were held in the counhouse. Plans to build a new building at Sycamore and Main Streets were altered by a flood. Then the build· ing committee decided to change the location to 112 East Second Stm:) where it is presenUy located. The construction of the new building, at an apji'Oximate cost of $15,000, was not without incident however. As lhe lind for lhe build· ing site was being excavated a landslide occurred behind the building. Rev. Poner and others worked hard to clear this and in APril1892 a newspaper article stat· ed, "The Methodist people are building their new church through much tribulation. The latest and most dangerous difficulty they have to face is an enormous land· slide, back of the buildin ." On -Sept. 18, 1892, aespite all sttbacks, the Simpson M.E. Church was dedicated by Bishop Cyrus D. Foss. Tbe church name was in honor of Bishop Mallhew Simpson of Cadiz and the baptismal font, located in the front of the church was donated by his wife, Ellen Sim~M<JD . In 1888 the Christian Endeavor Society was organized largely through the efforts of a George H. Geyer. It was Ibis organization that presented to lhe church the beauti- ful window in the front of the church at a cost of $500. This group reorganized into an Epworth League Society in the spring of 1894. In the spring of 1916 another huge landslide oa:ll'l'ed behind the building which caused coosiderable damage. The trustees decided to add a second floor as an educational unit, and this unit was dedicated on June 3, 1916. The bell in the church was taken from the steamboat "The City of Wheeling" which was wrec~ed in front of the old theatre. It was first put in Union Chapel and later was moved to its present location. In 1934 Bethany German Methodist Church, now a part of Trinity Church, united with Simpson M.E. Church and they became the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The result of this union brought not only strength to both congregations but also resulted in lhe acquisition of lhe present parsonage at 211 Mulberry Avenue and the organ used every Sunday. This organ was installed Jan. 12, 1955 wilh Miss Donna Wildermuth playing for the fiiSt service. During the next few years Miss Wilder· muth and Miss Joy Smilh altemat· ed as the organist or the church. Tbe organ was finally dedicated on Sept. 25, '1955 and was recondi· tioned in 1981. Paula Welker is the organist today. Besides having the organ recon· ditioned, several other major pro· jects have been' accomplished in recent years . The kitchen was moved from upstairs to lhe present location as a result of the efforts of the women of the church. Also, the old "Pomeroy Opera House," later used as a ftre station and city build· ing was purchased and removed to make a parking lot. A ramp for the handicapped was constructed in LB. LB. ( TENDERBEST GUDEA SINGLE ROLL CORONET TURKEY 20 LIS. AND UP PAPER TOWELS ••• EASTMAN'S FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON Section B September 6, 1992 United Methodist Church observes ·1OOth yeaf ASSORTED PORK CHOPS ~imts- ~entinel .... CENTENNIAL BANNER • Joe Clark, pic· lured bere witb Dorothy Downie, created tbe drawing for Ibis banner of tbe beautiful stailled· glass window at tbe Pomeroy Uuited Metbodist Cburcb in observance of tbe centennial celebra· 1983 and dedicated m memory of Rev. Robert McGee who served five years as pastor from 1978· 1983. Several other organized groups are a part of the church. Among these groups are the United Methodist Women, the United Methodist Men who meet every monlh on the second Sunday for breakfast. There is also a United Methodist Youth Fellowship which recently has been active with Rock Springs ~~ited Methodist Church. The chorr IS also aclive m smgmg every Sunday with the exception of several Sundays during the summer months. Over the years the church has had several people go into full time Cllristian ministry with John Bryant of the Florida Conference being the most recent. It has also had a long list of pastors who have served faithfully over the years. Past ministers have been: on the Chester Circuit, Mighill Dustin, 1838-41; Samuel Bateman, 1841· 42; on the Pomezoy Circuit, James B. Austin, 1842-43; David Smith. lion of the After tbe design was completed, Mrs. and Alice Wamsley decorated tbe banner witb !lOki metaiUc ribbon and otber decorative features. 1843-45; Orville Shelton, 1845-46; Joseph S. Brown, 1846-47; James T. Holliday, 1847-48; Danial D. Mathers, 1848-SO; James Given, 1850-52; Alanson Fleming, 1852· 54; Stephen FramptOn, 1854-56; on the Pomeroy Charge, A.G. Byers, 1856-58; S.M. Bright, 1858-60; A.C. Kelley, 1860-62; Levi Hall, 1862-64; H.R. Miller and J.D. Fry, 1864-65; C.M. Bethauser, 1865-66; E.l. Jones, 1866-68; G. lsaminger and W.W. Fellows, 1868-11; Frank S. Davis, 1871-72; Stephen Framp· ton, 1872-74; Albert J. Nast, 1874· 76; M.v: ·Evans, 1876· 77; R.D. Morgan, 1877-79; T.G. Dickinson, 1879-82; R.H. Wallace, 1882-84; T. Dewitt Peake, 1884-85; William Rader, 1885-87; M.W. Hissey, 1887-89; D.S . Porter, 1889-94; Joseph Clark, 1894-95; L.C. Sparks, 1895-97; L.L. Magee, 1897·98; Thomas M. Leslie, 1898· 00; Burt D. Evans, 1900.03; Finley R. Crooks, 1903-04: Francis M. Evans, 1904..05; Edward R. Stan· ford, 1905-08; William H. Mitchell, 1908-10; C.W. Brady, 1910-15; L.E. Rothrock, 1915-17; Lozier Cherrington, 1917-22; Fred' 0 . Weed, 1922-28; A.E. McCuJ; Iough, 1928-29; P.A. Bright, 1929" 31; H.L. Heathome, 1931-33; T.E.: Maness, 1933-36; C.H. Morrison,· 1936-37; Warren Bright, 1937-40;: Nobel Rompel, 1940-44; Alben; Bitters, 1944-48; Lewis Berger, 1948-51; Leslie Kunze, 1951-56; Eugene Brown, 1956·61; Melvin Alkire, 1961-67; Glenn Hiles~ 1967-69; Roben Card, 1969-73; Carl Hicks, 1973-75; Robert Hay· den, 1975-78; Robert McGee, 1978-83; Louise Williams, lhrec months in 1983; James Corbitt; 1983-88; Don Meadows, 1988-91.: and Eunhae Kee, 1991-presenL .: A booklet on lhe history of the church is being prepared in con.c junction wilh the centennial obser, vance. Editors of the booklet are Charles Blakeslee and Allen Downie. Others assisting in prepa: ration of the booklet are Cathy ant! Jim Stacy, Nancy and Dale Thoene, Joe Clark, Dean Bamitz, Daisy Blakeslee, Hal Kneen, Marge Reuter, Dorothy Downie and Bernice Carpenter. · • ROLL OBSERVING CEN'I'ENNJAL ·The Pomeroy United Methodist Churdl '11'111 obaerve tbe ctD· tennial anniversary of Ita cledleatloa with 1pecill servk:n on Sept. ZO. The cbarcb balldlna.wu dedicated Sept. 18, 1892. There will be a guest ~ealler alld cbil:ken barbecue to whkb the pub· he Ia Invited. GALLON•REG. ONLY : CLOROX BLEACH:• CHURCHES UNITE • Th name of the Pomeroy ·united Methodist Church came abottt upon the union of tbe Bethany German Methodist Cburcb and the SlmJIIOII Metbodlst •• • c• •• •• • : •• : • ~ GALLON Limit pne with coupon and $10.00 lddltlonal purehDH. Good lhru 9112192 · ••• •• •• •• , ...•............................ • EASTMAN'S ••• Your Community Minded, LOW PRICED Reearve the Right to Umh o '---~------------------------~, Prlc.. EflectlvtJ thru Sill., Stpt. 12, 1812 • USDA Food Stampe and WIC Coupon• Acceptlid o Not Reeponelble for ~pographiCII or Pictorial Ertora. ful window In the frOIIt of tbe cbiii'Cb at a COlt of $500. Ia 1194 tbe aroap reoraaal1ed Into an Epworth Ltape SodeiJ. WINDOW • The Cbr...-n Eldt1var Soelely, of what Ia now tbe Pomeroy Ualted Metboclllt Church, wu OI'Jialzed In 1118. It Wll .._ orp· nizatlon that praeated to tbe cburcb tblllleaud· ·-. ~ .. -· " ..... .,..,.. - ....... ~ ' Episcopal Church In 193-'. The Betbanr Cburcl1 was later sold to Trinity Church and Is now a pari or tbe congregation. �,. .·. - ~-- - ------- ---····· -- ----·-·- -------· ------- -- - · . - - ----- --·- ··----- --· - .... . - 7 - -.. ~ '.' .,.;--,... . . ! Page-82-Sunday nmes SenUnel 7 I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-PolnfPieasant, l wv September 6, 1992 --- ----· · ----~ - -· - ·· ·-- ·---•... - --- ------ ---- _,. 6, 1992 --- ----- -- ~- -------- - - ~ -- -- ·- . .-- ·- - Local student accepted into O.U. pre-college program ' \ MATI'HEW O'DONNELL and THERESA SOBCZA~ Sobczak-O'Donnell ERIC MORRIS and LORI ANN CADE Cade-Morris • WATERLOO- Mr. and Mrs. • Lee Cade of Waterloo, announce ~· the engagement and forthcoming ~: marriage of their daughter, Lori Ann, to Eric William Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morris of Kius Hill. Miss Cade is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and the University of Rio Grande. She is employed at Star Bank in Ironton. Mr. Morris is a graduate of Rock Hill High School and the Huntington Barber College. He is employed at Morris Barber Shop in Ironton. The wedding will take place Saturday Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m. at Mamre Baptist Church in Kitts Hill. An open reception at Grand· view Inn in South Point, will immediately follow the ceremony. --People in the news-SEYMOUR, Ind. (AP) - John Mellencamp will wed model Elaine Irwin in a private ceremony Saturday at a rustic cabin ncar his south· em Indiana hometown. Mellencamp, 40, has been married twice before. It's Ms. Irwin's fll'St marriage. They met while shooting the music video or Mellencamp's single, "Get A Leg Up," earlier this 'year. Ms. Irwin, 23, is featured in ~the video and appears on the cover of his latest album, "Whenever We Wanted." She has appeared in Vogue, :Glamour and MademoiseUe maga-zines, and in ads for Almay and ·Revlon cosmetics. : The ceremony will be at Mellencamp's cabin along the White River north of Seymour, where he grew up. He lives in Bloomington, 60 miles south or Indianapolis. Ms. Irwin is from the Philadelphia suburb of Gilbertsville. "It's a private ceremony between John and Elaine," said publicist John Reilly in New Yark, who declined to release further details. Mellencamp's eight-year marriage to his second wife, Victoria, ended in divorce in !989. They have two young children. He has an adult daughter from his first marriage; she gave birth to a child in 1989. PERRYSBURG • Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Sobczak of Perrysburg, Ohio, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughttt, Theresa AM, to Malthew T. O'Donnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. (Odie) O'Donnell of Gallipolis. Miss Sobczak is a graduate of the Ohio State University and is employed as supervisor of the microbiology laboratory at St. Ann's Hospital in Westerville. Mr. O'Donnell is a graduate of the Ohio State University School of Engineering and is employed as a civil engineer with the KordaNemeth Engineering, Inc ., of Columbus. The wedding will take place Saturday, Oct. 10 at the Clintonville Baptist Church in Columbus. ADDISON· Jared Leach, son of Chuck and Kalhi Leach, Addison, was accepted into lhe lhinl annual Pipeline program at !he Ohio University College of Engineering and Technology. · , The pre-college program "Insights into Engineering and Technology" summer topic was Robotics. During lhe intensive oneweek on campus, students learned lhe engineeriJJg principles underlying robotics and its im~ce to the workplac~ and soctety. Selection was lilniled to 20 participants in each of two sessions held during !he summer. During the week each fourmember team designed a robotic scoop to be used by a robot to perform a specific task, and to interface the computer with a robotic arm. Each team J;lrepan:d a technical report describmg their Wllrk and gave a demonstration of their scoop. Also, each team identified problems they encountered in designing and programing. All classes and lab work was performed in Stocker Center. During !he next school year, !he eighth grader will attend Ohio University once a month, working-with faculty on design projects that involve math and science concepts, Library lines Aru£L J. ~~ABI:ISHED Have you ever thought what it means 10 have a library card? or course it means having access to books, videos, magazines, etc ., everything you need to stay informed and entertained. But a libmry card also represents something much more- protection of your right to know. Just as a voter registration card protects your right to vote, a library card prot«ts your right to the many sources or knowledge free in your libmry. ' You have a right to know, how clean your environment is. Your TRENTON, N.J. (AP) libmry provides access to !he EnviComedian Dennis Miller is still ronmental Protection Agency's fuming at Jay Leno even though Toxic Release inventory, a key the two are no longer rivals for source.of information on local pollate-night television audiences. lutants. You have a right to know what services are available in your community. You have a right to know RIO GRANDE - More than ISO diabetes patients, their families and friends and health care professionals from 14 southern Ohio counties are expected 10 join the American Diabetes Association, Ohio Affiliate (ADA), for the Consumer Education Program (CEP Ill) on Saturday. Oct. 31, at lhe University of Rio Grande. CEP III will feature a panel of diabetes experts from Ohio medical . centers, including the Ohio State University College of Medicine and the University or Cincinnati Medical Center. The program will present a comprehensive update on diabetes care and research and is the last of seven identical programs scheduled throughout Ohio this year. Members of the CEP III faculty include Nancy Casteel, nursing manager of the pediatric unit at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis; Thomas O'Dorisio, professor of such as designing and building bridges, or vehicles. Program Director is Dr. Joseph E. Essman, Associate Dean and Professor of Electrical Engineering at Ohio UnivCJSity. Dr. Essman initialed the annual Tests of Engineering Aptitude Mathematics, and Science which has numerous college testing sites throughout Ohio. You have a right to know By RUTH POWERS • JARED LEACH GALL! POLIS • Last August a cant changes in minimum standards statewide Arts Education Advisory for elementary and secondary Committee was created by the schools and teacher education and Ohio Department of Education, certification, the arts education Ohio Alliance for Arts Education, advisory commiuee )las been and Ohio Arts Council. examining assessment issues. This ongoing committee. which developing advocacy strategies, is composed of individuals from preparing a position statement with the arts, education, and business supporting references, and defining communities has been charged with education outcome statements. the tasks of advising and directing The French An Colony encourthe State Board of Education in ages artists, arts educators, and arts policy matters related to arts educa- supporters to. keep abreast or protion in Ohio. posed·changes in education in Ohio This fust year, the Committee and to stand ready to insure that has worked to prepare for the open- arts education is a pan or the eduing and revision of Minimum Slan- cation or all Ohio school children. dards and subsequent educational how to invest wisely. With a reform . Recently, Ohio's legislature crelibrary card, you can check out perated an Education Goals and Suatsonal finance books and peruse egy Commission which is charged invesbllent magazines. with reaching consensus on educaYou have a right to know even tional goals and creating a suategic t895 if you can't read. Your library plan that outlines how these goals offers tutors and materials to help low-literate adults become readers. will be met. At the same time, the Andree~ You have a right to know as legislature called for lhe establishmuch as anyone else. Libraries are ment of a 45 member Learners one or lhe most , democratic insti- Outcomes panel which will contutions in the country. They offer duct specific tasks in support of the Thurs., Sept. 10, 8 p.m. free and eqllll access 10 informa- general edncllionaJ goals set by the tion, regardless of a person's social commission. One of the fu:st tasks Admisslo• Free of the panel is to establish new peror economic starus. succeed. ~orrle .nd Dorolhy Huklnt Your children have a right to formance-based standards for eleAriel n.o1ro know everything they need to learn mentary and secondary education. 421 2nd Avt., Golllpollo, Oh. In anticipation of the panel's C.ll448 r man info. and succeed and the library's work which will result in significountless books, and programs help give all children a chance for a IAIIGAIN IIATINUIIATUIIDAY, - y a -DAY brighter future. If you've been foregoing your Right To Know, now is the time 10 claim iL Sign up for a library card today. . Dl Grtgorlo Cvlllst A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! Michelle Williams, a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the daughter of Mike Williams and Linda Sager, recently graduated from the Hair Experts Barber School, 6322 East Livingston Avenue, Reynoldsburg, Ohio. The Hai~ Experts Buber School IS a nationally accredited school, and is affiliated with Ohio's largest cosmetology school, Ohio :State School of Cosmetology with locations in central Ohio. : Michelle successfully completed ·an intensive program that consisted !of personalized instruction in both ;s . theoretical and practical aspects of barber styling. The program included advanced uaining in precision haircuuing, razor haircutting, facial shaving, hair coloring, ptrmanent waving and barber law. Michelle is also a licensed managing cosmetologist after graduating from the 300 hour manager training program at Ohio State School of Cosmetology. Michelle is pursuing her career at Michael and Friends 529 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, Ohio, 446-0698. Congratu· lations and best wishes for a successful and fulliUing future! Ramsey-Dailey Swisher attends conference ': DALLAS, Texas • Carla Swish- er of Cheshire, recently returned from BeautiControl Cosmetics ' annual national conference where she anended business-building 'workshops and received training on BeautiControl 's newest product introductions. ' During the four-day conference, BeautiControl launched "Herbal Serenity." a new aromather~ )lady treatment line which inel body oil, scrub, geiCI! and creme.' The company also introduced "Colprs or Nature", a new collection or shadows, blush, lip tints, lip colors lmd powders created to achieve a natural, ma~~e look. Other highlights or the conference included the company's awards dinner with special guest erformer Gladys Knight, and a uncheon showcasing BeautiControl's fall collection of color-coded fashions and accessories. Swisher, a BeautiControl Sldn Oue and Image Consultant, offers her clients a total image resouree which includes complimentary services like Sldn Condition Analysis with patented Skin Sensors TM, color-analysis and makeup/ fashion personality analysis, plus customized skin care, color-coded cos-metics, computer-assisted image analysis and more! r. FRI~ TOM HANKS, GUNA DAVIS, MADONNA IN EIR ~· It•. ~ Rife-Thompson MIDDLEPORT • Rebecca L. Rife and Nathan C. Thompson were married in a double ring ceremony on July 18 at the Middleport Church of Christ, with Charles RusseU of Kentucky officiating. The bride is the daughter or Mr. and Mrs. William B. (Ben) Rife, Middleport. She is a graduate or Meigs High School and owns and operates Classic Cuts by Becky in Middleport ~groom is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Herschel C. Thomyson, CoolviUe. He is a graduate o Federal Hocking High School. He is employed at Middleton Doll Company. The bride was escorted by her father and was given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white satin gown with rosene-trimmed, puffed sleeves worn off lhe shoulder. Sequins and pearls trimmed the bodice and sleeve cuffs. She carried a bouquet of flowers , consisting of white silk carnations and peach and teal sweetheart roses. Peach, teal and white ribbiJI ' hung from the bouoot with a gold . wedding ring knotted in the rib: bans. The matron of honor was Debbie Pooler, Chester, best friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Kim , Sigler, Columbus; Sheila McKin~ ney, Middleport, and carta Davis, : Carpenter, sister of the bride. : Bridesmaids peach satin tea- 7:00,t :JS MILl' , l :30 IRI . 0(1-11 .. Ml ,_TI.ES. SATJSUN & IQOAY PG 13 I Ml l Y. ..-.n11m FAR AND AWAY lJNi Oll!dVI N .. ' ·-· MTIIIHS SAMDAf / SdiDAY 9:00PM ~ILr . tel JIY.TJIIIS . (R) ) ~ 00 ir<J OWHl ~~---- ......... OIIUYIIIIIG SIIOW 7:30 UIISSIOI $1.50 - 446-M2! 446-ltU .Another Gm~t Ploplts Choice W.klllcl G~ join us In October for a memorable evemg r:i lne dining and great ente~rvnent at the LaCaneda Dmerlheatre In Spdngboro, Ohio. The show Is "NWlSenSt", named 'Best Olf-Broadway Musical'. following the petfonnance, we'D stay ovemlght at the Manchester Inn In Middletown. But that'snotaJU We'll also dQa Dttle sight seeing OYer the weelcend. visiting Cartlon Palllln Dayton, historic South Main Street and the canal Muse\11\ In Middletown, the Golden Turtle Olocolate Fadoly and Ohio's oldest Inn, the Golden Lamb. We'D also browse the emrlliOUS Trader's Wodd flea Malket (over 300 venclols). l'dcel $140Doullle. suotdplet $125QIIIdn $180 5lnlle. A adcltlonal $19 fee v.tll be chaiJed ~non­ rnermeli For n=se~Vatlons or Information, please contact MMy Fo>Mer, Peoples~ Coordlhator, at 675-t.t 21 . \ II_..,_,._ 50 IIIII -· 'S I 1' '...-.rtlf-tt ....... .. ... ,miUP ,.., ....... · ' I'Mplll CMq CbGic;e w'MIIIijlp UIWidu ... dMIIce lluncW l'8lples Olalce II a llvlslon of the Peciples link of l'dnt l'leas&nt. Member FDIC. Members must maintain a $10.000 mtnmiiYI balance In hoples llri deposit ICXOIItts (evclildlng cheddng aca1U111s). Best man was Timothy Lanier of Rio Grande. Groomsmen were Rick Dailey of Athens, Roger Dailey of Akron, brothers of the groom; David Holstead of Mountain Rest. S.C., and Wylie Stephenson of Chapin, S.C., cousins or the bride. Junior groomsman was Ryan Dailey of Gallipolis , son of the groom. Kelly Hartsoe a11ended the bridal register. Marsi Cyphers and Holly Hartsoe served as program auendants. Following the ceremony, the · bride's parents entertained at a reception in the fellowship hall. Music was provided by Mrs. Donna Hartsoe. Mrs. David Whit· ley and Mrs. Harry Preslar, Mrs. Marion Stephenson, Mrs. Pally Evan, and Mrs. Ney Couick, served as hostesses. Others assisting at the reception were Mrs. H. Robert Woods, Mrs. Raymond Bowers, Carli Evan, and Samantha Evan. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A. Ramsey of Clover, Ind. She is a graduate of Clover High School and Furman University where she received a bachelor's degree. She received an MBA degree from the University of South Carolina in 1990. She is currently a systems engineer with Electronic Data Systems, Delco Electronics in Kokomo, Ind. The bridegroom is the son or Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Dailey of Gallipolis. He is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and received his B.A. degree from the University of Rio Grande. He received a Master's degree from Miami University in 1990. He is employed as systems engineer with Electronic Data Systems Corporation, Ohio Technical Suppon Center, Dayton. The couple reside in Dayton. OPEN HOUSE SLATED· Washin&ton Elementary PTO will hold its annual "Meet the Teachers" open bouse on Tuesday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. All students and their parents are ur~ed to attend. Pictured are new Washington teachers, (I to r) Jud1 Sheets, Lois Carter, Janet Baker, and Charlene Johnson. State ad camp0;ign says tobacco companies exploit women ByEDSTYCH AP Business Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - For years, tobacco companies have uied 10 attract women smokers by appealing to _!heir sense of independence. Now, a new state ad campaign is turning the tables, saying women have been exploited long enough. One commercial sums up the campaign's message: A billboard model comes to life and stubs out her cigarelte on an advertising executive's balding scalp. Kathy Hany, who helped create the $321,000 campaign as chief of the state Department of Public Health's smoldng prevention program, said the ads send a message that women can refuse to be manip· ulated. "We want you to think about it twice. 'Do I really want this cigarette? Do I really want to make someone else rich and myself sick?"' she said. The ads, which don't name indi· vidual tobacco companies, began airing on Minnesota television and radio stations this week. They are aimed at active, healthy women ages 18 to 30 who smoke occasion· ally. Martin-Williams Advertising Inc., the Minneapolis agency that and Holly Canaday; Scott and produced the ads, said this is the Andrea Canaday; Ruth Jones nation's first anti-smoking camAldeth, Tom and Elaine Robinson; paign that uses the female-exploita· Kent, Susan and Jared Miller; tion theme. Terry, Kelli and Todd May; Pat A spokesman for the tobacco Thomas; Elizabeth Mary, Tom, industry agreed, but said the new Martha, Mike and Bill Phillips; ads portray women as weak. Bob and Mary Francis Thomas; "The Minnesota ads make the Bill and Sara Thomas, Eldon presumption !hilt women are in a Thomas; Bonnie Arrowwood; second-class status that warrants Glenn and Linda Crabtree; Adrah special protection, when in fact Hutchins; Peg Thomas; Dave and they have the same abitity as men to make the choice for them Beuy Rees. The next reunion will be held on selves," said Tom Lauria of the the third Sunday in August of 1993 Tobacco Institute, a Washingtonbased trade group. atTyn Rhos. Anti-smoking ads have been Families hold annual reunion (PG· l l) ~CD.I/Mr<~IQWI ~ " 1 : 00 ,9 : 1~ TOM CRUISE IN .Seniors' schedule announced GALLIPOLIS • The foUowing II a.m. Bnthoay party; Dr . life activities and menus for Sept. Covcnoo, Holzer Clinic dermatolo.?-11 at the Gallia County Senior gist. speaker.Citizen's Centtt, 220 Jackson Pike. Menus coosist of: Munday, Sept. 7 Monday: Closed for Labor Day. Closed for Labor Day Tuesday • Beef liver, whipped • Tuesday, Sept.R potatoes, peas, corn bread, fruit ; 10 a.m. • STOP/Exercise cup. Wednesday - Port and dress· ; 10 a.m.I0.3 P·':'l· • Quil~g • 12:30 p.m. • Vtcleo lllltmCC ing, sweet potatoes, corn, cole Wedllesday, Sept. 9 slaw, bread,'brownic. 10 a.m. • W•lking club Thursday • Patty mel~ tat;er to:IS· t I p.m. Garden Club broccoli, bun, applesauce With CID· ' ~ 1 p.m. • Attorney namon. ' Herb ciJss is canceled Friday - Birthday party • ham, Thursday, Sept. 10 scallo~ potatoes, green beans, ; 10:4S a.m. · Bible S!W!Y. cole slaw, dinner rolls. ice cieam, : 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · Quilting ' cake. · 10 a,ill. to 3 p.m. Lawn chair Make reservations by calling weaving class (full) · 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day Friday, Sept.ll you wish to attend. I0 a.m. to noon • Art class SAT., SUN. KOKOMO, Ind . • The Clover Presbyterian Church was the set· ling on Saturday, July 18, for the double ring ceremony of Rosemary Ramsey of Kokomo, Ind ., and length dresses with a triple bow Mark Randall Dailey of Dayton, across the back. They carried white with Dr. Roben 0. McCaslin offifans covered with white, peach and ciating. teal flowers, ivy, pearls and ribbon. Esconed and given in marriage The flower girl was Clarissa by her father, the bride wore a forDavis, niece of the bride. The ring mal gown of white bridal satin hearer was Jessica Pooler, Chester. embellished with re-embroidered Both wore teal satin tea-length Schiffli lace studded with iridesdresses with lace overbodice. Both cent sequins and pearls. The fitted wore hair wre~ths or white ~nd bodice featured a portrait neckline peach sweetheart roses. Whue, bordered with scalloped Schiffli peach and pearl ribbons hung from lace and long fined detachable the back. The flower girl carried a gauntlets. The long skin and extra hand-crocheted basket made by full chapel train were edged in a Francis Davis. The ring bearer car- scalloped design of the Schiffli ried a white heart pillow. lace. The flowing train, appliqued The groom wore a black tuxedo with beaded Schiffli lace, extended with a white shirt, black tie and from a peplum bow in back. Her cummerbund with a peach rosebud fingenip veil or imported illusion boutonniere. Best man was Todd was caught in poufs to a tiara studCalc, Torch. Ushers were Rob ded with sequins and pearls. She Morris, Torch, and Paul Powell, carried a cascading bouquet of pink Nelsonville. They wore black tuxe- roses, white miniature carnations dos with white shirts, teal lies and and stephanotis accented with cummerbunds and peach bouton- baby's breath and springerie. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, nieres. The receptions was held in lhe a gift of the groom. church social room. Sharon Stewart Maid of honor was Carla Chrismade a four-layer cake with peach tian of Simpsonville, friend of the and teal flowers between the layers. bride. She wore a midnight blue Music was provided by Jane dress or iridescent taffeta featuring Wise, Rutland, and Jared Stewart, shon pour sleev.es and a swcethean · Middleport. Guests were registered neckline, which dipped to a deep V by Becky Cole, Torch, and Amy in back. The JuU bouffant Sltirt fell to the floor from a basque waistline Taylor, Coolville. designed with a matching bow at Following a honeymoon trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C .. the couple the side. She carried a bouquet or miniature pink carnations, cushion resides in Rutland. poms and star gazer lilies highlighted with baby's breath and varied greenery. Junior bridesmaid was Jocelyn Young or Concord, cousin of the bride. She wore a white taffeta dress, identical in style to that of the maid of honor. MR. and MRS. NATHAN (REBECCA) THOMPSON COLONY THEATRE Fll. THRU THURS. internal medicine at !he OSU lege of Medicine; Frank Collins, ·~ specialist in internal medicine all!i endocrinology in Cincinnati; Janice · Kellogg, a diabetes edu~tor at lhe UC Medical Center, and Jeanne Kincaid, ADA coordinator of com- . · · ·_ • munity and consumer programs. . Casteel said CEP III will pro· vide information about the nature -of diabetes, proper care teehniques. ·· complicatiQns warning signals and means of monitoring control on a daily basis. According to the ADA, diabetes is a disease in which the body does not properly produce or usc insulin, a hormone that helps convert sugar, starches and other foods into energy needed for daily life.The resulting high blood sugar level can lead to bean disease. kidney disease and blindness. If left untreated, diabetes can lead to death. Information is available from the ADA at I (800) 232-6366. MRS. MARK (ROSEMARY) DAILEY Cosmetology school grad . { ADA to host program·!-:-< at the U. Rio Grande Coi- '• Committee supports the arts ..... Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pa~~ · ·- -- OH-Polnt MR. and MRS. RICK !CHERYL) SWAIN Camburn-Swain CROWN CITY • Cheryl A. Cambwn and Rick A Swain were united in marriage July 14 at Good Hope Baptist Oturcb! Crown Ci~ , with the Rev. Ron NICholas OfriCI· ating. The bride is the daughter of Shirley Camburn of Patriot and Donald Camburn or florida, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Claude Miller of Pattiot. The groom is the son of Rick and Carla Swain of Rio Grande, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Waugh of Crown City. The bride, escorted by her brother-in-law · Andrew Lasseter, wore a white, satin, floor-length gown with J>C!UI and irri~escent sequined appliques adornt~g ~ princess bodice and conunutng across the back neckline. Appliques adorned the puffed long sleeves wilh pointed cuffs. A dou· ble bow with simulated pearls accented the asymmetrical waist. with a continuation of a chapel length train. The headpiece was created with delicate lace pedals with pearl sprays and a fmger-tip length veil Matron of honor was Sandra I asseter, sister of the bride. flower girls were Courtney Swain, daughter or the groom, and Brandi Lassettt, niece of the bride. AU wore midnight blue irridescent tea-length dresses with matChing hair pieces, llowm. and rose pedals. Best man was Matthew Swai.n, brother of the groom. Jeremi Las· seter served as ringbearer . .Carl Waugh registered guests and served as usher. Randy and Sharon Shafer provided music. Following the honeymoon, a reception was held at Buckeye Hills career Center. Hostesses were Renee Hoke, Diana Grubb, and Amy Bowden. Dave Hoke provided lhe music. The couple re.side in Rio Grande. ·' . CENTERVILLE. Thirty-five family members and four guests attended the 62nd reunion of the descendants of Abraham and Elizabeth Jones Thomas. The picnic lunch was held at Tyn Rhos on August 16. Blessings for the meal was given by Marshall Canaday. After a family business meeting was held in the church, Bill Thomas showed videos of past reunions. Two births were recorded thi s year. They are Katherine Phillip and Todd Phillips. Three marriages were recorded this year; Betty Jones to David Lincoln Rees, Joyce Ann Canaday to Don Smith, Scott Canaday to Andrea Rutan. Traveling the ranhest was Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crabtree from Louisville, Ky. The oldest member auending was Aldeth Robinson from Gallipolis. The youngest member anending was Mike Phillips. . Others attending were Marshall and Helen Canaday; Joyce and Don Smith; Pat, Betsy, Katy, Ginger Engle-Brucker families gather GALLIPOLIS ·The 68th EngleBrucker reunion was held recently at the 0.0. Mcintyre Park at shelterhouse 113. Attendin!l were Edith Boster, Julius and Hilda Janey, Awilda and Charles Kemper from Gallipolis; Luella Plymale from Columbus, Harvey Brucker from Washington Court House, Nelson and Clara Mae Brucker, David, Bersy, Annie and Steven Brucker and Jun Dodd from St. Albans, W.Va .. Jeff, Kathy, Jay'and Justin Hanf!8D from Huntmgton, W.Va., and Kim, Darren and TJ . Clagg from Oak Hill. The next reunion will be held ~ug. I, 1993 at OOM Park. aimed at women before, but most have been directed at pregnant women or those who thi'* smo~­ ing is glamourous. Support group to hold meeting ROCK SPRINGS • The Meigs County Nursing Mothers Support Group will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs County Health Department. The meetings are sponsored by the health deparrmen~ the prenatal clinic and the Women, Infants and Children program. Any interested woman is welcome to attend, but it is especially helpful for pregnant women to learn about breast feeding before their babies are born. The topic this month is "Good Mothering Through Breast Feeding." Breast feeding a baby creates a special bond between mother and baby. This can help a woman feel more confident in her new role as mother. Learning the latest information about breast feeding helps mothers have an enjoyable experience with her new baby. The baby benefits too, since breast milk is excellent food for infants. For more information, please call Elaine at the Meigs County WIC office, 992~26. BOB'S ELEaRONICS IS OFFERING CELLULA ® SALES AND SERVICE! We offer competitive ratts and a wide coverage area and btst of all, local salts and service• We offer TECH 995 ·lag Pho~e, NEC 3801 ·lag Phone, OKI 810 • Ptrmaunt Mount Phone, Pionttr PCM • 500 Permanent Mount Phone " WE HAVE QUALIFIED INSTALLERS AND SALES PERSONNEL. Boh'1 Eleclronicl 435 UPPER liVER RD. • GALLIPOLIS .446-45.17 • • �Page 84 Sunday Times Sentinel September II, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, WV ' Septamber 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pluunt, wv Ohio Valley Symphony returns -for third season at Ariel Theatre Gallia County garden club reps attend 62nd annual convention; awards presented By KEVJN l'JNSON Times-Sentinel News Staff very special to me and why I keep restoration of the theater because the group needed a place to percoming !here." Snow said concert goers find form, Snow said. GALUPOLIS • Using an entire Fowler's style both pleasing and The theater and the symphony orcheslra as her army, Ariel The- educational. She said he has a man- bave been an important part of each atre artistic director .Lora Snow is ner of introducing lhe music to the other's history ever since. Fowler said he met Snow a few bat.lling a misconception about audience so lhat it reaches the inex · years ago when he was the director sy pho~ic music. perienced as well as the expens. now said that most people "It seems to be real universal the of orchesttal activities at Ohio Uni: aaending a symphony perfor· way he explains the music," she versity. Snow, an oboe p)ayer, m is for !he upper class and not said. "Everyone has just fallen for approached him with her plan to form a symphony in ·southeastern a f rm Of entenainment for com- that." . mon folic. Snow's battle plan against the Ohio. At flfSI, he said, it seemed like "M.r goal is to erase those con- misconceptions of symphonic an "outlandish idea," but eventually cepts, she said. music includes making it more Her army is the Ohio Valley accessible by opening rehearsals to Snow talked him into conducting the OVS. He said he was swprised Symphony, which will begin its the public. third season at the Ariel with Ctle· The open rehearsals will provide a1 the symphony's popularity. 'The amount of community supb;ating tlu 500tlt Anniversary of people who can't afford concert tlu New World Sept. 26. tickets or can not fit the concerts pan has been amazing," he said. In April !989, the OVS perThe 52-piece symphony consists into their schedules wid! a chance of professional musicians from all to sit in on a performance, Snow formed in the incomplete theater as a "sneak preview" to re-introduce over the area, including band direc- said. -Gallia Countv to the Ariel. The tors, freelancers and faculty memOpen rehearsals will also prosymphony returned the following beiS representing thirteen universi· vide parents wilh the opportunity to summer for the restored theater's lies. Snow said lhe symphony is lhe expose their children to symphonic only professional orchestra in music without having to sit through fust performance. "That's when lhings started hapsoutheast Ohio. an entire performance, she said. pening for the theater," Snow said. Commanding the musical troops There is no charge to attend This season, for the first time, is founding conductor Ray Fowler these sessions, she added, and peo· the Ariel will open irs unfinished of Charlouesville, Virginia. Fowler pie can come and go as lhey please also works as the full-time music as long as lhey do n01 disturb the balcony to handle the symphony's director for the Prince Georges rehearsal. Rehearsals will be held growing popularity. Snow said the "adventurous" Philharmonic in Washington, D.C. on Fridays 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and who are willing to sit ·in the balHe said he comes to Gallipolis Saturdays I p.m. to 4 p.m. at lhe cony will be in for an additional about four times a year to work Ariel prior to aconcert. uea~ acoustically. wilh the symphony, and it doesn't "I think people ought to be Although lhe entire building is bother him to make such a long Dip pouring in and out of tllere all night built for great sound quality, she to perform in a city the size of Gal· long," Snow said. explained, the balcony provides the lipolis. · The symphony plays a very best sears in the house, from an "(The city) is small," he said. irnponant role in the Ariel's recent "But the hean is very big in Gal- history. It was actually the sympho- ear's point of view. "When you go up in lhe balcony lipolis and that is what is dear and ny's formation that led to the it really blows you away," she said. Meigs County calendar Gallipolis. Relatives and friends invited. SUNDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Bahr reunion for descendants of Abraham and Mary WiU Bahr, Sunday, VFW post, Tuppers Plains, 10 a.m. with lunch around noon. Fnends and relatives invited. POMEROY - AA meeting, Sunday, 7 p.m .. JTPA building, Pomeroy. MONDAY RIPLEY, W.VA. · Liberty Mountaineers perform Monday, St.· 1 d Ri pey, 1 w.va. ...tean, CHESHIRE · Fife family reunion, Sunday, noon, Kyger Creek Club House. RUTLAND - Rutland Village Council meets in regular session Tuesday, 7 p.m., Rutland Civic Center. POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections meets Tuesdar. 4:30 p.m., board office, Mechan1c S tree~ Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Shade River Stale Forestry Building. Carnahan Simpson, Gladys McMurray Brown, Martha Lou Watterson Beegle, Maxine Clark O'Brien, Betty O'Connor Manjimone and George Holman; fourth row: Sam Curtis, Robert M. Smith, Gilbert Hart, Carroll Balser and Harry Rhodes. Following the banquet, a more formal get·toaether was held in the base· ment of the Racine United Methodist Church. The dass fJI1942 bad 46 members, and 24 or the 35 living members attended the banquet. CLASS OF' '41 · Pictured above are the · members or lhe Racine High School dass of 1942 who attended their 50th alumni banquet recently In the Charles W. Hayman Auditorium. From left, first row: Delores Wolfe Casper, Marian Simpson Bill, Mary Jane -Foster Carr, Doris HUI Hunsler, Wilma McDade McGraw and Beryl Wolfe; second row: Jack Kessler, Paul Beegle, Opal Miller Diddle and Ruth John· son Bradford; third row: Arthur Nease, Ruth 108 attend Denney family reunion GALLIPOLIS ·The fourth Den· ney reunion was held Sunday, Aug. 9, at 0.0. Mcintyre park, wilh 108 relatives and friends attending. Prayer was given by Donnie Shupe, Sr. and a basket dimer was enjoyed wilh family and friends. A business meeting was led by Lois Stout. A moment of silent prayer for deceased family members was held. The oldest member attending was Gilmer (Bill) Knotts. Youngest member was Sam Blazer, 6 months, son of Jim and Barbara Blazer, Columbus. Traveling the farthest was John and Angela Kurlich, Kentucky. Officers for 1993 : President, Lois Stout; Vice President, Harold Denney; Secretary, Sandra Heister; Treasurer, Ethel Dewitt; Assistant Treasurer, John Kurlich; News re_porter, Judy Me Cqlty; Recreauon, Vicki Mulholand and Geraldine Shupe. Marriages: Stephanie Stout to Jeff Provens; Melissa Culp to James Sheets. Births: Samuel Blazer; Deceased, Hollis Myers and Otis Denney. Attending were: John and Pearl Denney; John M., Verna K., Marie and Jared Denney; Chuck, Fran, Heath, and Brandon Denney; John and Angela Kurlich; Jim, Barbara POMEROY - Belles and Beaus RACINE - Johnson family · Western Square Dance Club, dance reunion, Sunday, I p.m., Star Mill lessons beginning Monday at 7:30 Park. p.m. Partner requested. Dale Eddy, SYRACUSE • Syracuse Board Marietta, insuuctor. Call 992-74 77, of Public Affairs meets Tuesday 7 RACINE • Racine Volunteer 985-4162 for informa- p.m. Fire Department, chicken barbecue, 992-7261, tion. Sunday, II a.m. Homemade ice RACINE · Big Bend Farm cream available by ladies auxiliary. CHESTER · Labor Day celebraAntique Club meets Tuesday, 8 tion, Chester. Barbecue at fire sta- p.m., Southern High School. POMEROY - 42nd annual Ours tion, 11 :30 a.m . Parade at 1:30 reunion, Sunday, Pomeroy Senior p.m., antique tractor show, garden NEW YORK (AP) - Clint RACINE- · Racine Village Citizens Building, noon. Carry-m tractor pull. Eastwood says "Unforgiven" may Council meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., dinner at I p.m. be his last Western - and the last council chambers, Star Mill Park. lime he both acts in and directs a LETART FALLS- The Letart RACINE - Gospel Laymen of Township Trustees will meet MonREEDSVILLE - Riverview Ele- film. Greenville will perform Sunday, II day at 7 p.m. at the office building. "Unforgiven," Eastwood's 16111 mentary PTO meets Tuesday, 7 a.m., Sutton United Methodist feature mm as a director and 361h p.m., school gym. Church. Carry-in fellowship meal, as a star, has been billed as an TUESDAY 12:30 p.m. Rev . Kenny Baker MIDDLEPORT· Middleport PAGEVILLE • The Scipio "anti-Western Western" that does invites the public. Garden Club meetS Tuesday, 7:30 Township Trustees will meet Tues- not glorify the violence committed p.m., social room of Middleport day at 6:30 p.m. at the Pageville by the hero Eastwood portrays. POINT PLEASANT - Annual Presbyterian "I was ... conscious lhroughout Church. Members Townhall. railroad picnic and reunion, Sun· bring any items related to the llistothe film that lhis might be my last day, II :01 a.m., picnic at 1:0 1 ry of the club. Eastwood told Rolling p.m., Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, POMEROY · Meigs County Western," Stone magazine. "This was the Showcase meeting, Tuesday, 5:30 W.Va. Present and former employRACINE . Southern Junior perfect story to be my. last Western. p.m., Meigs County Chamber of I also thought lhis mtght ees of Hobson, Dickerson, invited. High Boosters will meet on Tuesbe the last Commerce Office. day at 7 p.m. at the junior high time I do both jobs acting and . COOL VILLE - Coolville VFW school. directing. Maybe it's time to do WEDNESDAY Post No. 3478, gun shoo~ Sunday, POMEROY · Meigs Athletic one or lhe olher." noon, Ralph's Gun Club, route 50. The interview appears in the HARRISONVILLE -· Har- Boosters meet Wednesday, 7:30 Shotgun and 22 rifles only. risonville Senior Citizens will hold p.m., Meigs High School. Public magazine's Sep~ 17 issue. a blood pressure clinic Tuesday, 10 invited. LETART, W.VA.· Homer and a.m. to noon, at the townhouse. TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) Amanda Donahue family reunion. Potluck dinner followed by meetDavid Letterman's choice of Table· POMEROY - Pomeroy Mer· Sunday, Community Center, Letart, ing. All members urged to attend. quah as the latest "home office" chants Association meets WednesW.Va. Potluck. day, 8:30a.m., Bank One confer- for his television show has led stuSYRACUSE · Syracuse Fire lents at Northeastern State UniverLOTTRIDGE - Smorgasbord Depanmem Ladies Auxiliary, orga- ence room. sity to adOptllim as their mascot. dinner Sunday, noon to I :30 p.m., nizational meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.m. The new student spirit section, MIDDLEPORT - Middleport $5 for' adults, $2.50 for children. at the fire department. Anyone the Fighting Daves, was to make its Amatuer Garden Club picnic, Public invited. interested. in joining the volunteer Wednesday, debut today a1 the football team's p.m., Gladys Cumorganization is encouraged to mings, Route6 143. opening game. Each member DEXTER . David Garbutt will attend. Further information may be Letterman picked the town of be speaker at the Old Dexter obtained by calling 992-6505 or bring an old program book:. Roll 10,000 people in northeastern call is a garden tip. Bring a birthChurch, Sunday. Public invited. 949-2238. Officers will be elected . . day card. Oklahoma this summer as the place from which his trademark ·'Top RUTLAND - Grover family POMEROY - Ohio Eta Phi POMEROY - Representative 10" lisrs supposedly come. reunion, Sunday, noon, Firemen's Chapter, Beta Sigma Sorority, will The suggestion came from a Congressman Clarence Park, Rutland. hold its first meeting of the yeaR from Northeastern State drama student Miller's office will conduct an Tuesday with a picnic at 6:30 p.m. open who was in lhe audience lhe night door session Wednesday 11 GALLIPOLIS - Brice Beaver in lhe mini-parte on Court Street in Letterman expressed dissatisfaction reunion , Sunday, DAY Building, Pomeroy. Members encouraged to a.m. to I p.m. in the coon house in wilh the previous "home office," Pomeroy. pay dues. Lebanon, Pa. and Sam Blazer; Helene and Gar- Jimmie, Charlorte and Jim Denney. The 1993 reunion will be held at land Lear; Emogene Burns; Elmore and Mary Flowers; Jane Ann and 0.0. Mcintyre Park, shelterhouse Don Burns; Harold and Betty Den- #I. ney; Jerri Lynn, Sam, Charlie and Katie Reffitt; Don and Lois Den· ney; Leo, Debbie, Amanda and Josh : Bill and Mildred George; Chris, Robin, Nick and Megan Wellington; Vicki,Erica,Tony, Justin and Patrick Mulholand; Donnie and Ruth Ann Shupe; Donald, Melody, Brent and Brandon Shupe; Geraldine Shupe; Blaine, Donna Jean, Valerie, Bryce, Dale and Trilrm"' Brooke Taylor; Paul and Karen Closs Rlntls Knicely; Bill and Ruth Knotts; 6yGolir.c. Bob, Cheryl and Stevie Rocco; Noel, Sandra Kay and Quo Heister; Donna Pinter: Carrie Myers, daughter Phyllis Hutcheson and grandchildren; Hazel Wilcoxeq; Garland, Susie and Nancy Lanier; Bill, Judy and Julie McCulty; Virginia Wise; Shelle West; Wayne McCulty; Danny, Laura, Grant and free OplicN!s 011 AI Stylesl Jessica Taylor; Lois and Mellayne Onler Now-SGie Elllls Dec. lSI Stout; Stephen, Pam, Stevie, Jay and Jodie Stout; Christia Elliott; Danny, Ruth, KeUy and Kyle Hively; Lauchey and Pauline McCoy and nieces, Christine, Barbara, 422 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Julie, Margaret and Judy Denney; TAWNEY JEWELERS INC• Names in the news Family Planning lt 'Ma~es Sense••• __ VPLANNED PAllENTHO~D • ·~ . . . OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO .· POMEROY 236 t Mail St., 2•d Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Mo1day·Friday Closed Tlllrsday GALLIPOLIS 4I4 Seco1d Ave., 2nd Floor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Fridoy 8:301012 Saturday Closed Th•rsd11y ALSO: Jack1011, Chesap111kt, Athens, Gllkotht, logan &McArthur ,:--- . -----~~~--------------~~--------- I Professional RIO GRANDE • PERl annual picnic a1 Bob Evans Farm at 3 p.m. Bring covered dish. ' We will i'esu•• regular hours TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER . . 8th Bapp' Bolida,! Gallia Girl Scout news brand or m<morials. As an Authorizod Rock of Aj;es Dealer. we 1n: proud of OW' unmalchcd reputalion for .avioe. You can trusl Rock of Ases and their Autltoriz<d lkalers. known WILL BE CLOSED SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 thru MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 . FOR ,LABOR DAY Rave A Safe and· Dr. Harnish to speak during WHM program Reunion held Yt Mile South of Tuppers Plains on State Route 7 Sliding f• salt. No 0111 refused servkes because of lnabdlly to pay. A officers receptim was held on all. New officers was installed for GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County mercia! photographer and a memThursday night. an special time for 92-94 on Friday. Garden Clubs were represented her of OAGC. recently lit Stouffers Dublin Hotel, Dublin where the Association of Garden Clubs held its 62 Annual Convention. "Discover America" was the theme for the Convention and it was carried out with a beautiful historical events flower show. Clinics were held on Wednes· day and Fridar.. Thursday was spent at AmenFlora - Franklin REVIEW PLANS - Bonnie Simms, R.N., (right), who is chairing Park. It was OAGC day at Arneri· Tuesday evening's program at the Bossard Library in downtown Flora celebrating Columbus' DisGallipolis, reaturing Dr. Margaret Harnish, reviews plans for the covery of the New World 500 years program with Edith Baker, R.N" (lef't), chair or Women's Health ago, is a "Mirror of lhe Past" and a Month observance for the Holzer Medital Center. "Window to the Future". Plus the Santa Maria replica in downtown Columbus was on die agenda. Awards given out at convention to the Open Gate Garden Club were: Outstanding Garden Club of Region II. Publicity - Excellance, Program - Superior, Flower Show· GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Margaret emphasis is on prevention, out- Superior. Hamish will be the featured speak· reach, access to health services, Gallipolis Garden Club - Amatonvention. Pictured are Clara Day, Karen OUTSTANDING CLUB • Members of the er aldie Bossard Memorial Library ~evelopment of positive role mod· ture Gardener · Lucy Earwood. Thomas, Jackie Davis, Carol Duricy, state secreOpen Gate Gardea Club were named the Outat 7 p.m., Tuesday, Sepl 8, during els for women and need-based Program • good. tary; Mary Jo Dodson, and Barbara Allen. standing Garden Club of Regiollll durillz tht the second in a series of programs planning." Those members attending con62nd annual Ohio Associatloo of Garden Ctub5 Dr. Harnish is a native of Cleve- vention were: Open Gate . Barbara sponsored by the Holzer Medical Center in observance of Women's land. She received her B.S. from Allen. Clara Day, Jackie Davis, Baldwin Wallace College in Berea Mary Jo Dodson and Karen Health Month. in 1973, and graduated from Ihe Her topic will be "Risk Taking Gallipolis • Remy Simon, Medical College of Ohio in Toledo Thomas. and Sexual Matters - A Concern to Johnnie Lou Gabrielli, Glenna all Ages." The event is free and in 1977. Following her residency in Williams, Lucy Earwood and Lea ·open to lhe public, and women of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the Schoonover. Medical College of Ohio, completall ages are urged to ancnd. It was an honor to have Bob ed in 1981, she carne to Gallipolis "The purpose of Women 's Thomas, premier designer of Health Month (WHM) is to encour· as a member of the medical staff of our time, the to be featured designer. age continued and expanded educa- the Holzer Medical Center and the Discovery" was topic for his tion about women's health issues Holzer Clinic in the Department of "After designs on Wednesdya night and Obstetrics and Gynecology. She and to persuade women to network "Discovery And Beyond" for Fribecame a Diplomat of the Ameriwith each other. take an active role day. Mr. Thomas is from Lamont, in their own health care, and to canBoardofOB-GYNin 1984. Florida. He is founder and director Following her presentation have a positive impact on the of the American Guild of Flower health care system ," said Bonnie Tuesday evening, Dr. Harnish will Simms, event chairman. "It is for respond to a question and answer Arrangers, has lectured and taught these reasons that the Holzer Medi- session. Refreshments will be in forty states. He has authored cal Center has taken such an active served a1 the conclusion of the pro- numerous publications is on the editorial staff of Southern Ganlens role in promoting a series of inter· gram. Magazine and is a conbibuling ediThose auending are asked to use esting and informative programs the main entrance facing Spruce tor to the Brooklyn Botancial Gar· for women of all ages lhroughout dens Handbook. He is a member of the month of September. The Street the Monticello, Florida Garden Club. Bonnie Kutschenreuter of Loveland, Ohio presented the program Maria L. Kern Amy Grube, Erica Hanning, Jenon Thursday, with her slide proGALLIPOLIS - Hello Gallia nifer Harmon, and Chloeanna Har· County! I hope all of you had a mon and also to the foreign gram "The World Around Us". won<lerful summer. Now that exchange Girl Scout from Korea. Close up look at some familiar school in back in session, a new The troop participated in the coun· things and some not so familiar, Girl Scout year is upon us and it is ty fair, went to the Columbus Zoo with a message of stewardship. It (ime once again for the Gallia and Ameriflora and they also saw begins with a pond, the metamorCounty Girl Scout News. The girls the laser light show and the replica phosis of a Monarch butterfly and includes wildflowers, a spiders eye had an .eventful summer and here of lhe Santa Maria. are the highlights. The girls certainly had a busy and many more camera revelations. • Daisy Troop 1223 participated summer and now for some news Bonnie has been a volunteer teachin lhe fair lind had a pizza pany. er of school groups at the Cincinfrom the service unit. Brownie Troop 598 had a Dean of Rutland, and Lucy Earwood, newly The service unit is looking into nati Nature Center for many years, AITEND CONVENTION· Pictured are area potluck/cook-out at their leader's some exciting evenrs for the· new gi•e presentations and leads groups eleded state publitity chairperson. Not pittured garden club members who attend the annul home where they were presented year. Two of the possibilities are on photography walks for the are Jonnie Lou Gabrielli and Remy Simon, who Ohio Association of Gardea Clubs coaventioa in the awards and Try-Its they earned the French Art Colony and the Nature Center. A part time comalso attended the convention. Dublin. From leR, are Leal! SehOOIIOYer, Betty iluring the year. After the awards Clowning Girl Scout Programs. If presentation, the girls went to you would like to join us please Spring Valley Cinema and saw call the Chillicothe Servie Center at ..Beethoven." 614{773-2146 or write to 165 W. The Brownies of Troop 931 vis- Fourth Street, Chillicothe, 45601. Baptist Church will hold an ice Sunday, Sept. 6 Reunions should bring a covered dish, drinks, ited the police department where Don't forget the next service unit cream social a1 4 p.m. Singing by CROWN CITY Exodus will CHESHIRE • Annual Fife table service, and memorabilia. they were fingerprinted and meeting Sept 29 at 6:30p.m. the Addison Quartet, New City reunion, at Kyger be singing at Liberty Chapel Creek Club -I That is all for this time- sec you j\'atched a police dog find drugs. Singers, The Sight of Faith Singm, Church, Swan Creek Rd., at 7 p.m. House. Dinner a1 12 noon. CENTERVILLE • The 62nd The troOp also toured McDonald's, next month. Stover Family, atid Bill Warren annual Richards reunion at Tyn E.M.S., and lhe fife department and Family. Bring lawn chairs. EverySCOTTOWN · Revival at GALLIPOLIS McCall Rhos Church $unday, Sept. 6. Bas· they participated in the Ohio River one is welcome. Guyan Valley Baptist Church, reunion, Sunday, Sept 6 at Cente· ket dinner at noon. Sweep and the Gallia County Fair. Sept 6-11, at 7 p.m. with Evangenary United Methodist Church . Brownie Troop 372 started the The eleventh annual Lambert GALLIPOLIS Wekome home Picnic h11Ch at noon. list Glen Matthews. COLUMBUS - Relatives and summer with a swimming party reunion, held in memory of Henry pany for Stanley (Wayne) McGuire friends of the late Lester and Minand cook-out. The girls completed Lambert, took place at the country wiD be held from noon to 7 p.m. at nie Rupe Drummond will hold a CROWN CITY Revival ser· GAlliPOLIS Lewis reunion the requirements for the Sports home of Earl and Mary Ann 0 .0. Mcintyre Park, sheltedtouse vices with Rev. Kenny Hamilton, 6 reunion at the home or Mr. and Sunday, Sept. 6 at 0 .0. Mcintyre Try-It, painted shirts and made McDonald on Saturday, Aug. 22. #5. Bring covered dish and drink. p.m. at the Crown City Wesleyan Mrs . Walter (Margaret) Smith, Part; shelterbouse 15. Lunch at stars for the July 4 parade, which Auending were: Lena Lambert; Church. (No alcohol). 4166 Marland Dr., Columbus, Sun12:30 p.m. Bring covered dish. they marched in, also. In August, Les and Ruth Lambert; George, day, Sept 6. Telephone 267-6018. the troop participated in the fair Seth, and Kelly Lambert; Earl and MASON COUNTY - Civil Air BIDWELL Annual homecomGALLIPOLIS - Minnis, Miller I and hiked over 16 miles at Old Mary Ann McDonald; Gail, Earl Jr. Patrol will be serving breakfast ing at Prospect Baptist Church. and Jackson families to hold a GALLIPOLIS - Elliott reunion, Man's Cave and Ash Cave. James, and Miles McDonald; Sunday School at 10 a.m. Basket from 8-11 a.m. and lunch from II reunion Sunday, Sept. 6 at lhe Gal· Salurday, Sept. 12 at 4 p.m. at 0.0 . Brownie Troop 526 had seven Dawn Moore; Bruce, Michelle, and dinner at noon. Rev. Wendell John- a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Mason County lia Cowtty Junior Fairgrounds, II Mcintyre Park shelterhouse #3. girls attend Day Camp in June at Ashley Thomas; Loren Lambert; son Airpon, two miles north of Point a.m. to 7 p.m. Basket dinner at will preach in the afternoon. Mcintyre Park. The g1rls attended Bob and Vicky DeMao; Anna Singing by the Short Family. Pleasant on Route 62. Plane rides noon. WASIDNGTON, W.Va. · 56th Mr. Cartoon and also took pan in Brown; Linda Davis; Jessica Har- Everyone available from Raven Aviation. welcome. annual Buckley reunion Sunday, tbe fair, where they won several rington; Brian and Rachel Sallee; Sponsored by the Point Pleasant Sept. 13 at DuPont Park, WashingGALLIPOLIS - Cremeens trophies and rosettes. Good job Larry and Clara Mac Folden; Tony Composite Squadron 47078 of the CROWN CITY - Copley Family reunion Sunday. Sept. 6 at Raccoon ton, W.Va., beginning at I p.m . girls! and Amy Huffman; John and Ben to sing at Big Four Church, 7:30 Civil Air Patrol. Creek County Park shelterhouse with a poduck dinner. Junior Troop 364 started the Folden. p.m. Rev. Frank Conners to preach. 16. Basket dinner a1 noon. summer with Day Camp and by Dinner began at noon with Tuesday, Sept. 8 (Items for the community calearning the Water Fun Badge at a prayer by Brian Sallee. Afternoon GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County GAlLIPOLIS · Fellure reunion endar two days prior 10 an CADMUS · Homecoming serpool pany. Kristen Harrison. Kelly activities included: volleyball, vices at McDaniel Cross-roads Homemakers Extension Group Sunday, Sept. 6 a1 Raccoon Creek event. apptar They must be received by Lambert, Kelli Elliott, and Becky bocci ball, ftshing, golfing, basketmeeting, I0:30 a.m. at the home of County PH shclterbouse Ill. Any tilt Gallipolis Daily Tribune in Cadmus Road, 10 a.m. Church, Ellis participated in the fair and ball, spoon relay, water fight, ball Basket dinner at noon. Rev. Dorothy Toler, White Oak Rd. To family member wishing to attend advance far publicatian) .received several trophies and toss, gift grab bags, Lawrence Self will be preaching. share rides,. meet at the parkfront at :rosettes- congratulations! The troop reminiscing,and enjoying good I 0 a.m. Potluck lunch. Every ·ended summer by earning the food. homemaker welcome. Program: Monday, Sept. 7 ·Troop Camper Badge on their first Traveling the farthest were Bob "Health Living For Women in the VINTON - Pomona Grange, overnight at Bob Evans Farms. and Vicky DeMao. The youngest 7:30p.m. atlhe Huntington Grange 90s · Balancing Body, Mind, and Senior Troop 1806 had a swim- attending was Ashley Thomas and Hall. Potluck refreshments. Spirit." ming party/cook-out. Farewells the oldest was Lena Lambert, surwere said to the · seniors: viving wife of Henry Lamben. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Disuict Library Board of Trustees .Rock or Aacs it ll>e only nationally meeting, 5 p.m. at Bossard Libnuy. Gallia County calendar THE CARD BOX Confidential Services: · Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing sunday nmea Sentlnei-.Page BS .... Wednesday, Sept. 9 CHESHIRE · Revival at Poplar Ridge Church wilh Evangelist Caudle Adkins, 7 p.m, nightly Wednesday: Terry Family. Thursday: G!()ryland Grass. Friday: Spiritual Strings. Saturday: Grubb Family Singers. ccccccccc m J.l0xl3, 4·1xl0., 4·Sx11, 20 ....n.t., 12 All-o.coliDn Caption Porlra#ti)'l9 K..,....lra/ Mhtl.,..,lraifl and a Porlralf hlertllffcfllion Card"' SU&JECT FEE Of $2 PER.PERSON, poyoble wh"" ,_.;.,are oaken, nol l lri advtrtloed price. No deposit required. Pose1 for advertiJtd portrait collection our selection - on your c~lct of background. Your Favorite prop1 wak:omod. Up lo ~ve oddit!onol poses token for optionol · ·: portrait collection with no obligarion for purchase. Not valid with on~ other offer. One adverhed poekoge per family. Portrait sizes opp.-oximClte. lito IKf ~ Mltlrl! Ally,._ flmd Cli'lr. THIS AREA K MART HAS A PERMANENT STUDIO OPEN: Wld.·Sat 10 AM-7 PM. On Sund!IY from Store Opening to One Hour Before Closing -·. . ·- ------ ., .. GALLIPOLIS -- ~-----·-----.;_ FAC CHANGES FACES· Tile French Art Colony offered tree face palntln1 at botb Gallia and Mason County Fairs in Aupst. Voluntieers Mary and Art Sktnn:er, Krystal Cbarles, Jen· niter Carpeoter, Tracy Mahoney, and Pall McLaughlin painted rainbows, Ninja Turtles, achy-breaky hearts, teddy bears, and more on : _ ___.11---- over five bundred chllcireo. All French Art Colony programming is offered through tbe support of the Oblo Arts Council. Pictured are Kathryn Gettles and Cindy Swisher as they paint faces at the Gallia County Junior Fair for lhe youth. ----------- ---~ ---- - - -· GALLIPOLIS - Mid-Ohio Val· ley Chapter of the Society for Human Resource Management meeting, noon at the Stowaway Restaurant. Randy Headley of Con· suiting Inc., will address the group on the topic of "HR Stress - Just a Pan of lhe Job." For information or reservations call Art Fulks at 304882·2126 or Phyllis Mason a1 245· 5353. IEIGS COUIITY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POIEAOY-IIAIOH BRIDGE JAIEU. IIUSH, llgr. I'I«<HE IIIINSII VlNlON, 0110, DISKAYYAAD STATERt 110 JAMES A.IIUSII, llgr. PHONESM MGCI ( LOGAN MONUMENT COlt · ·-· • .- ·w- -.,•·-·---- •... ------..,------- -·-·-- ... '• - - ·- �··.-.. .,. ., Papa 86-Sunday 11mes . ~ntlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV Reader doesn't understand why neighbors baby their dogs Dear Ann Landers: Occasion· ally, you run a letter that has appeared before. I'm hoping you will print the enclos~ column again. It appeared in The Miami Herald on July 20, 1972. Thanks, Ann. - MINNIE IN MIAMI DEAR MINNIE: That you would hang on to a column for 20 years is pretty amazing. Since you think so bighly of it, others migh~ 100. Here .~[i~;i~:-;~~ ~ou accouiu such - ;;;;;~ •• it is: THE RUGS IN MY HOME ARE Dear Ann: I'm middle-aged and BEAUTIFUL DEAR BEAUTIFUL RUGS: middle-class. I was born and raised in a small town, but now I five in Some behavioral authorities say Cincinnati. I'm what you'd call Mrs. that a dog offas middle-aged l!nd older people permanent parenthood. Middle America. My husband and I live in a No maaer how old the dog gets he townhouse complex. There are eight still needs td lib fed, bathed, combed families in this compound, and six and petled. Children grow up and become of them have dogs. We do not. independent, and sometimes rebelNeither my husband nor I had a dog wllen we wen: children. Perhaps this lious, but when a dog is trained explains my ignorance, but! can't he is obedient and respectful and figure out why people go to so much stays that way. Best of all, when you come home troUble, not to mention the expense. from a hard day's work, some During the winter, ow neighbors members of the family may bade at slog through the snow in below-zero weather to walk their muus. All you, but your dog wags his tail and you know he's glad you're home. summer, I see these same idiots letsDear Ann Landers: While visit· driving pets 10 the veterinarian for ing in Washington, D.C., my wife ~ing and shots. When a dog is and 1 engaged a taxi driver 10 sick, its family members treat it like show us the sights and give us some a child. They stay up aU night to history of our nation's capital. : give it medicine. We passed a statue of a sOldier Our neighbor went to the expense mounted on his horse. The taxi . or having her dog driven to Florida driver asked if we knew the signifi: because he had ear trouble and · all · couldn't Oy. That dog had a mink cance 0 r a horse scuIp!W'C wtth fow of the horse's hooves on the coat and hat Fifty miUion Ameri- ground, compared with one hoof cans can't be crazy. How do lifted nr the horse reared with two Ann hooves off the ground. Wben we said we dido'~ he went on to tell us that four hooves on the ground meant the soldier died a natural death, one lifted meant the soldier was wounded in combat, and the. hone reared meant the soldier wiS ki1lcd in blttle. I've asked several friends lbout this and no one has ever heanl the story. Is this is it with 1 talc concocted by atrue taxiordriver I lively imagination? •• JACK IN ~~~A~Accommg 10 the U.S. Army Military History Jnsti. tute in Carlisle, Pa., these stories ha bas' · • 1• the ve no 18 1R •act. 1s up to sculptor to do as he pleases with the horse's hooves. Incidentally, . . that tale has been waggmg S111CC the Civil War. The Library of Congress auributes it to the lively imagination of tour guides dating back to Gettysburg. Civil War buffs will have a ball with this one. Gem of the Day: Doesn't it seem Sllllllge that we have 50,000 ~;!~~enforce th~ Ten _, , An "'coho/ probl~m. How C/UI )'OM lrl/p )'OIU'S~/f or someone youlov~? "Alcoholism: How to Rtcogllizt It, How to Deal With Ir, How to CoNqu~r Ir" will give you the answers. Send a self-addressed, long, bii.Silltss·sizt eNvelope aNi a clrlckor mo~ttyordtrfor $3.65 (rhis illCiudts postage aNi handling) w: Alcohol, clo AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, IU. 60611-C562. (In CtlMda. send $4.45.) September 6, 1992 Shopping center to ban smoking opportunity to tour American Electric Power's River Transportation Division in Lakin, W.Va., to learn about towboats and barges. . speakers came from other AEP operations. A representative from Central Ohio Coal Company joined the group the rtrsLday for a presentation on surface mining and land reclamation. Representatives from the Athens Divi sion of Columbus Southern Power Company and AEP's Fuel Supply Department discussed learning resources that are avail· able to schools. The seminar participants represented 16 schools from Athens, Gallia, Meigs, Hocking and Fair· field counties in Ohio as well as Mason County in West Virginia, according to Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager of the Meigs Division. The educato~ · taught a variety of subjects in high schools, junior highs and elementary schools. "I was very impressed with this inservice," said one teacher at the conclusion of the seminar. "I enjoyed the hospitality and have a much better overview of the entire process." The seminar also helped to clear up some common misconceptions about coal mining and provide a ·flfSI·hand look at how the industry operates. . The last portion of the seminar ? Stilting Sept. 14, smokers 81 the Town & County Shopping Center will be asked to step outside if they want to light up. The sfiopP.JDg center is .warily blazing a trail by outlawing smok· in~. according to manager Robin Phillips, adding th81 smoking bans in shopping maUs are rare. "We just don't .want to .wait f<r a law to force us to do it,'' PhiUips said. The center is ~ng to deflect opposition with posters emphasizing the health dangers of smoking. Stores and restaurants at the shopping center .will decide if smoking is permitted on their premises. Most of the stores already forbid smoking, while restaurants set aside areas for smokers. Town & Country opened in 1952 and is owned by the Don M. Casto Organization of Columbus. It has 55 stores on the concourse plus 17 shops in separate buildings. The ban was prompted by COm· plaints from non-smoking customers and store owners. "We get caUs on a daily basis," Phillips said. "One woman said she was in a restroom and some lady blew smoke in her face. Another said: 'I was at a bench try· ing to ea1 and some man was smok- ,, 1<11· ing."' \ .. ,, . ' . ..... ~. - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State highway officials showcased accident victims to promote the use of Se81 belts and child safety seats. The Ohio Depanment of Health said only 58 pen:ent of children in cars are seated in child restraints. Officials said Friday they'd like th81 number to gn up. "I don't care how far we're going, we always wear a seat belt," said Mary Jo Rohner, 23, of London. She was seven months pregnant with her third child when she was driving home from work and was, hit by an~ car. Mrs. Rohnerwas wearing a seat belt. Neither she nor the baby were injured. LL Col. Richard Curtis, assistant State Highway Patrol superintendent, said troopers would be alerted to the problem. Lawa Ludwig, deputy director of the Ohio Department of Highwar Safety, said many people think silbng children in thea lap will protect them. But she said unrestrained chi!· dren can become "flying missiles" in an accident. Between 1800-1840, the United States experienced heavy immigra· tion and exploitation of ample nat· ural resources, which fueled rapid economic growth. In addition, the spread of the franchise, public schools and antislavery sentiment we~ si~s of a widespread democrauc ethic. ... ,.,., ,.. -~ ' Pomeroy-Middlaport-Galllpolla, OH,Polnt Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS • individual nr tesm sale., records were broken, but 40 members of the Gallipolis Lions Oub sold $13,974.61 worth of light bulbs during the three day sales blitz that ended Thursday night. Bob Hennesy led all salesmen with a total of $5,031.41 for the winning Nonh Blue team, which fmished with $8,823.61 with Buzz Call in the ·runner up slot with $520. The losing South Gold tesm was led by An Lund's $1,940 with tesm Co-captain Norm Snyder selling $386.50 of the team total of $5,151.00. ? •• ? • Residents compete to be 'Maestro for a Minute' By EDNA WIDTELEY GALLIPOLIS • Many would pale at the thought of taking Mae· stro Ray Fowler's place as conductor of the Ohio Valley Symphony. But Gallia Countians Charles Adkins, Dr. Barry Dorsey, Bob Easunan and Attorneys Bill Med· ley and Barbara Wallen are com· peting to do just that. They are can· didates for a symphony fund raiser called Maestro for a Moment. According to Karen Berkich, head of the Ariel Board fund-raising committee, the rules are simple. "Each candidate collects $500 to qualify. The one who raises the most over that wins. The winner conducts Srars and Stripes Forever when the OVS be~ins its third season at the Morns and Dorothy Haskins Ariel The81re Sept. 26.• Berkich says the candidates are not divulging their campaign Strate· gies "but it's a good bet they'll tum to family and friends first." She ~ suppon a wai1ting to be contacted. 'The Ariel Board apprectates the willingness of the candidates to get behind the OVS and simultaneously create what should be a fun evening for alL Let's make their 1iob easier by getting behind them. ' The candidates will make their final bids for donations during intermission Sept. 26. "Those last dollars could be crucial," Berkich says, "so activity promises to be lively." Members of the Ariel Board will serve as registrars and are sworn to secrecy. 'The winner and the audience will learn the result together," Hettich added. Fowler plans a conductor's cram cowse the day of the event. He 'II cover the basics which he confides are '"up, down, right,lefL" When it's time to pass the baton, Fowler may straighten a tie, pat a shoulder or offer a word of encouragemen~ but then he'll retire to the wings and the Maestro for a Moment will face the music. Alone. ' I'M FRAMED - Amy Wall of Camarillo, Calif., does wbat her friends call "glass face" or what she called "I'm Framed" during a taped audition for "America's Funniest People" at a maU Ia Ventura Friday. (AP) HUBBARD'S SYUCUSE, OH, L-----------' SALE FURTHER REDUCTION ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE 30%oFF ON THE "T'IN MIDDLEPORT .Lofoyettt. Maa (jallipolis, CYJ£ 446·4222 992-3148 I Sunday 11mea Sentlntl=f'age . 87 A total of $9,314.61 was turned in Thursday night by team members, most of whom reported a complete sell-out of the three-way bulbs that became pan of the annual sale four years ago. BLUE TEAM (North)- Jim Cochran, cc, $87.50; Dan Thomas, cc, $133; Bob Hennesy $5,031.41; Buzz Call $520; Ron Carmichael $4 76. iO; Willis Leadingham $375.50; Ron Noe $330; Gene Wood $298; Dave Tawney $268; Herman Dillon $215; Brent John· son $208; Bob Pettins $166; Odie O'Donnell $151; Ron Canaday $126.50: Bill Shondel $125; Ron Calhoun $124; Norm Tarr $64; Larry Beebe $56: Jack - Bailes $52; Fred Wood $40; and Dan Hender· son $0. TOTALS$ 8,823.61. GOLD TEAM (South)- Guy Morrow, cc, $153; Nonn Snyder, cc, $386.50; Art Lund $1.940; Gene Gloss $285; George Pope $269; Jim Clark $249.50; Dick Brown $232; Kent Shawver $216.50; Harold Thompson $205; Bill Medley $196.50; Jun Bennett $155; Jeff Snedaker $151; Todd Johnson $136; Hobart Wilson $114; Jay Caldwell $104; Jeff Fowler $100; Max Tawney $80.00; Marvin Boxdorfer $78; Jack Hud· son $77; Bobby Clark $0; Richard Smith, Zone 6 chairman, $28. TOTALS $S,ISI. _Videotape documents abortion before Roe v. Wade By WENDY fiUNDLEY Daytou Dally News DAYTON, Ohio - Watching "Back Alley Detroit: Abortion · Before Roe vs. Wade,',' you might ~et the eerie feeling you're peering mto the futwe. The documentary recal)s a time when women risked ending up i.n PERFECT SCORE • Eric J, Carsten, 17, of more thaD a million test takers, received a perjail or in the morgue to end therr Brookfield, Wis., silli in his bedroom Friday. He fect score on the SAT. He is a senior at Catholic pregnancies. With the Sqpreme reteived a perfect score on the SAT, a national Memorial High School in Waukesha, Wis. (AP Court in June upholding Roe vs. photo) · college entrance exam which be took this year. Wade by a 5-4 margin, the teeterNationally last year, only 10 students out of ing fate of legalized abortion hovers. like an unspoken presence throughout the vtdeo, lending it a powerful timeliness. Ironically. Yellow Springs film · maker Dante! Friedman says it's a bad time to find outlets for a documentary that's sure to fan the flames of this politically charged issue. By ED MORENO it's happening all over the country. trayal of them as less-than-human •'Any film about abortion would Associated Press Writer We're trying to correct history," savages. have a hard tiine now,'' laments SANTA FE, N.M. -The 300th said Joe Sa villa, director of the "If Fiesta is going to continue, Friedrhan, an assistant professor of anniversary of the Spanish recon- Archdiocese of Santa Fe's Office it needs to be his~rically I;Ol'rCCI," psychology at Antioch College quest of New Mexico has set off an oflndian Ministry. said Herman Agoyo, governor of who took a yearlong sabbatical in uproar among Hispanics and The changes were prompted by San Juan Pueblo and past chairman Pueblo Indians over how that event controversy over a documentary, of the All Indian Pueblo Council. 1988 to pursue his interest in film· should be remembered and por- filmed during the 1990 Fiesta and "If Fiesta is a celebration of the making. Still, "Back Alley Detroit" is trayed. ' released this year, that showed reconquest ·or Santa Fe and the sure to fmd an audience. The quarrer centers around the Pueblo participants reacting angrily Pueblo people, I think of it in total· Last month, it was selected annual Santa Fe Fiesta, which as Pueblos were portrayed by non- ly different terms." "Best Public Awareness Documixes refigion with secular celebra- Indians wearing costumes of Plains The Spanish flfSt settled what is mentary" in the 1992 Hometown tions and a pageant ponraying the Indians. The costumes have since now New Mexico in the late 1500s, USA Video Festival. been changed. Spanish return to the area in 1692. and established their capital at The New Our Bodies, OurAt the urging of Indian leaders But the review of tradition has Santa Fe in 1610. The setders tried selves, a kind of feminist manifes~ and Roberto Sanchez, the Roman prompted some controversy of its to quash native religions and treat· of women's health care, calls the Catholic archbishop of Santa Fe, own. ed the Pueblos like serfs. documentary ''a must for everyone . the fiesta's militaristic aspects have Many Hispanics objected to The Indians rebelled in 1680, who cares about the reproductive ·• been toned down for this year's renaming the saint, saying the IeiDing many Spaniards and sending rights of women.'' :: edition, which begins Sept. II. name La ·Conquistadora was never the rest fleeing to what is now El Friedman says the documentary. : In July, Sanchez renamed the used in a militaristic way, but to Paso, TeltliS. which is being marketed by a New ·~ ·pa111iness of Santa Fe, a small stat· signify the conquest and unification In 1692, de Vargas approached York.film distributor, has anracted : ·tie of the Virgin Mary that the of hearts. Santa Fe, hoping to persuade the the interest of Planned Parenthood :;.Spanish brought here in 1693, "I've talked to a lot or Spanish Pueblos to let the settlers return groups. He hopes it wiD be used in -. -·~ our Lady of Peace." It had been people,'' said Johnny Vaides, who peacefully. Thinking a deal had college classrooms. · called "La Conquistadors,'' literal- portrayed Spanish leader Gen. Don been struck, he returned the next He's tryirig, without much luck, ly "Lady Conqueror." Diego de Vargas in the 1943 year with 70 families, only to find to drum up interest in Public The Spanish platoon this year pageant. "They say they wiU call hostile Pueblos had not vac81ed the Broadcasting System affiliates, par· will enter the cay plaza on foot her the Lady of Peace, or whatever, city. ticularly iri the Deunit area, where rather than horseback and will not but it will always be La Conquista· More than 20 Spanish settlers the documentary is set. wear heavy armor or sabers. And dora.'' The work is the result of a col· died th81 cold winter before de :Var· the conquistadors will be greeted Pueblo Indians from the Rio gas fmally snacked Santa Fe. After labor81ion between Friedman and by a company of Pueblo dancers. Grande VaUey, meanwhile, say the a bloody battle, de Vargas hanged Sharon Grimberg, whom he met " 1992 has been the year for changes didn't go far enough to dozens of Indians. when both were studying filmmaksuch changes to take place because erase the pageant's traditional poring at the Ann Arbor campus of the University of Michigan. Grimberg now lives in Atlanta. Friedman, who grew up in Columbus and graduated from Antioch College in 1969, chose this disquieting subject out of a personal interesL "My mother told me my ~d­ mother had an illegal abonton in that were received at home well her brother but ignored them until By THOMAS J, SHEERAN 1930. She contracted septicemia after the writers were killed. Associated Press Writer she saw news reports about"the (blood poisoning) and was in a "It's almost impossible (for the US Air mailing to Mould. CLEVELAND- The heartache from the death of a relative, partic- post office) to screen anything lilce "You would think the Navy's coma for a month. My mother was that" Smeraldi said. "Obviously, ularly under tragic circumstances, record:keeping would be better," 12 (at the time),'' said Friedman, sitting in his office at Antioch's ow 'service is to handle mail. The can return weeks or months later she said. name and list are out of our when "junk mail" addressed to the The Navy appointed a commit· McGregor Hall. Friedman doesn't know why his hands." victim shows up in the mailbox: tee to look into the matter. A USAir spokeswoman Agnes spokesman did not return repeated grandmother had an abortiou, and Michael Mould, 21, was among he purposely. avoided delving into 27 people killed in the crash of a Huff said the airline immediately calls seeking comment. that question .with any of the USAir jetliner in New York last deletes the names of crash victims Record company and other women interviewed in "Back from any mailing lists. Mould's March. He had inquired about a mailings to her brother stopped Alley DetroiL" "frequent flyer" program two days application may have reached when the family wrote "deceased" "We didn't dwell into the reaUSAir's Winston-Salem, N.C., on the items and returned them, before the crash. sons why . ... We wanted to draw Three weeks later, Mould's girl- processing center after such an Ms. Kubicina said. attention to the consequences. · friend got a letter inviting Mould~ attempt, she said. en)oy the benefits of frequent travel "There is a procedure followed once an accident has occurred with wnh USAir. ·; The family of a sailor whom the passenger lists," she said. "The U.S. Navy hll\1 blamed fnr the fatal company tries ~ be very sensitive • tl h . - •10 IMI WIWII'I explosion aboard the US S Iowa got to the needs of families.' • WID ALIIII Hartwig's sister, Kathy Kubici~ letter inviting him to join the •IIIIIIIIAIIC-&11111111 Navy Reserve. The sailor, Clayton na, had fought to clear his name • YACUWI mill • SOIAI COVII Hanwig, and 46 shipmates died in ever since the Navy initially con•OUKAI!IIImT cluded that he caused the explo· tile blasL • RLIII WID • 20 &&. wm Lllflll · The lener arrived the week of sion. The Navy apologized when Aprill9, the third anniversary of follow-up investigations were ALLONLT *850.00 unable to pinpoint a cause for the the explosion. The mailings often involve blast Ms. Kubicina said her family bureaucracies. A South Carolina agency wrote to a dead man to tell occasionally .received recruiting him his food stamps had been cut calls and servit:ll questionnaires for off but might be resumed if his . condition changed. •' "Nobody wants to send a piece of mail to a dead person. None of this is intentional,'' said Denny Hatch of Stamford, Conn., who II you are planning a weddinp, then you should publishes a direct-mail industry come see us at Hask1ns·Tanner. newsleuer. Hatch says such mailings can be averted but deletions can take You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose months: particularly i.f catalog from. We have a large selection of !he latest siyles companies and mass mwlers share and complimentary accessories for this special lists. . · 6ccasion. Stephen Patrick· of Trtplex ' Direct Marketing Corp. in Novato, Quill~ Fol'llalirear at Calif., said it's up to co!"p~n~es, AfhN..Ie Prices not families, to take the tnt~Uve. His company culls lis\s for the GROOM TUX fREE WITH 6 OR MORE t\ames of the dead and unmterested. IN WEDDING PARTY • "It's just good business sense~ collect these names and make sure you don't mail to them again,'~ he said. · Don Smeraldi, a U.S. Postal Service spokesman in Cleveland, slid the USAlr and Navy mailings l(t similar to World War n leum Cultures collide in conflict over reconquest of New Mexico Dead people on receiving end of 'junk mail' snafu; survivors suffer rJIUSfwe Cafe ' .' / , 111 ,, ' I 1 o' 11l l il l l ,l h lt • <ll I ,H fl'l" I .. • LIDO 01 , - ? made for an informative and enjoy- gram. It's a great way to educate able evenin$. An AEP River Trans- the public about our company and portation Dtvision towboat met the its operations." Auending from Gallia County teachers at the Gavin Plant dock. then toOk the group across the Ohio were: Donna DeWitt -Washington River to the division's headqu&ner.i Elementary School; Henry DiDion • in Lakin, W. Va. North Gallia High School; ChrisThe teachers toured the facilitine Napier -Cheshire-Kyger Eleties, hosted by Gale Rhodes, manmentary; Rebecca Woodyard • ager of River Division, and several Cheshire-Kyger Elementary members of his staff. School. Meigs County: Kathy Ann "This is the fourth year that Southern Ohio Coal Company has Baker • Hartford Elementary offered this seminar to area teach- School; Barbara Mathews Crow • ers and once again it was a Salisbury Elementary School; and resounding success," said Tomp- Patricia Shrivers • Chester Elemenkins. "We plan to continue the pro- tary School. f September 6, 1992 . ' No SOCC sponsors seminar for tri-state teachers ALBANY - For most students and teachers, summer vacation is a time for relaxing and taking a break from school and studying. But for 26 teachers from southeastern Ohio, and parts of West Virginia summer offered a chance to go back to school and learn about coal mining, coal transportation and the generation of electricity. These teachers took part in "Spotlight On Coal," a three-day seminar sponsored by Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division. The program featured sessions on geology, surface mining and reclamation, underground mining, environmental concerns and safety. In addition to classroom presentations, the teachers towed the Meigs Division's underground coal mines, its coal preparation plant and the American Electric Power (AEP) Fuel Supply Coal Lab. The underground mine tour was a highlight for many of the teach· ers. The group also toured Ohio Power's General James M. Gavin Plant located at Cheshire, Ohio, . and the AEP River Transportauon Division in Lakin, W. Va. Most of the speakers and tour guides were specialists from the Meigs Division. However, some .. owners. News notes TAKE TOUR ·The "Spotlight on Coal" teachers seminar, hosted by Southern Ohio Coal Company Meigs Division, gave teachers an -~- Herinesy top salesman in Gallipolis Lions Club annuallightbulb sale State officials urge using safety seats schedule lucludes meeting on Sept 9 and Oct. 21 at the Stowaway; and Nov. 18 (semiuar) at tbe Holiday Inn. Pictured (I tor) are: Mike Harring· ton, treasurer (Goodyear); Pllyllis Mason, secre· tary (University or Rio Grande); LuAnn Rich, vice president (Fruth Pharmacy); and Art Fulks, president (Appalachian Power). ·----· ·- ? DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Operators of a suburban Kettering shopping ce~ter have decided to ban smoking inside the center's enclosed concourse foUowing complaints from non·smokels and store Many merchants don't want smoke drifting in liom public areas and leaving odors on their merchandise, Phillips said. "Consumers are more willing to accept this kind of a policy now than they would have been even five, I 0 years ago," said Wayne W. Tai.BJZyk, a marketing professor at Ohio State University. "A big part of th81 is related 10 research on secondhand smoke and its dangers." CHAPTER OFFICERS • Tbe Mld·Obio Val· ley Chapter of the Society for Human Resources Management is planning programs for the 1992· 9J year. The chapter meets monthly to learn about current issues in human resources and to share professional experiences. The program ... .... ,_. -- •-;-····· Occasion. ,. il '. • "I was interested in what it was like back then ... this abortion underworld that my grandmother got involved in." , Using borrowed equipment and working on a budset of $1,500 to $2,000 out of thetr own pockets, the independent mmmakers set out to portray what rich and poor women did when faced with unwanted pregnancies. But along the way, they encountered remnants of the underground allonion network that operated in Detroit and other cities throughout the United States. Of the people who performed illegal abortions, Friedman believes "some did it out of humanitarian impulses and some were exploiting dimension: the resistance that included the clergy and the Jane Collective. In Dettoit and other large cities, Clergy Counseling Services were formed to assist women in finding ways~getsafea~~ "We see it as a fJ!m for people who have come of age since Roe vs. Wade," he said. women.'' But they weren't alone in the shadowy abortion underworld. Friedman said that as the story developed he began to see l!JlOther PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS Ready_I• 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, 01. ·LARGE SILECDON Rock of Ages offers you 1 choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your requirement• may be, complete .Nthmction is eaaured with Rock of Agea. Open Mon., Tues .• Thurs. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'tll 4:00 p.m. Other Hour~ by Appolntment-693·81i811 or 441i·<~:t27 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Awe. l'h. 446-2327 5lcquisitions FINE JEWELRY Gallipoll1, ON. SEPTEMBER SALE! CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS -IN STOCK 141 GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES - BUCELETS 50% 70% SAVE TO * -GOMPARI UYWBDEf Dismond1/ Dismond1/ HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS ILL IIIII· OIIILIU! -sAVE 30% TO 50%*- ·LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY 10% DOWN Famous CROSS PENS SEIIO or PULSAR WATCHES REDUCED REDUCED 30% 30% From Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price From Mfg. Sugg. 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Attendance was 89,653, the second year in a row that these teams failed to sell out Ohio Stadium. The Buckeyes' only non-sellouts in the last 59 games were against Louisville. No. 9 Alabama lS, Vanderbilt 8 - At Tuscaloosa, Ala., freshman Michael Proctor kicked four field goals in his college debut as No. 9 Alabama, playing without the suspended David Palmer, continued its domination of Vanderbilt with a 25-8 victory Saturday. Proctor kicked three field goals from beyond 40 yards and was just short from 52 yards. He also made a 32-yarder in the fourth quaner to seal the victory and set a school rccoo:l for the most field goals by a freshman. . ~bama {1·0) defeall:d Vandy (0-1) for the eighth · year m a row and tmproved its record against the Commodores to 30-2 since 1960. Palmer, a sophomore receiver and kick returner who accounted for 1,113 total yards in 1991, was held out of the game by head coach Gene Stallings because he was arrested for drunken driving during the off-season. The kicking gwne was a problem for Alabama last season, as the Crimson Tide got only one field goal longer than 40 yards during an 11-1 year. Proctor exceeded that total in the first quarter, capping the Tide's first three drives with kicks of 46, 43 and 42 yards. Denison 28, Brockport St. 21 - At Granville, Ohio, Scott Lane's 23-yard touchdown run with 10:16 to play Saturday gave Denison a 28-21 vicrory over Brockpon State in the opening game for both schools. Lane also scored on a one-yard run in the third quaner. Jason Cooperider ran 14 yards for one touch· down and passed 20 yards 10 Mike Foley for another score for the Big Red, both in the second quaner. Greg Smith scored on runs of two yards and one yard in the third quaner and Dennis Dwyer's 14-yard run early in the fourth quarter tied the score at 21-21 for the Eagles. . Lane ran for 77 yards in IS carries and completed ftve of stx pass attempts for 81 yards. Cooperider picked up 73 yards in 14 attempts and was four for six for 63 yards passing. Smith led Brockpon State with 116 yards in 281ries. STEALS TmRD- Cleveland's Albert Belle slides into third base ror the steal in front or Seattle third sacker Mike Blowers and third base umpire AI Clark in the fourth inning or Saturday's Americaa League contest in Cleveland, which tbe Indians won 54. (AP) 99 MUELLER'S MACARONI 16 oz. · s STOKELY TOMATO JUICE VALLEY BELL 2o/o Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL. Belle's clutch single pushes Indians to victory over Mariners 460Z. 8............................HEAD ( $189 GROUND KRAFT PARKAY Margarine. . . .-.. 18. Argo Peas. ._. . . . . .160Z COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Dan Wilkinson disrupted a two-point conversion attempt inside the last mmute il!ld !Ill encroachment penalty spoiled another late Lomsvdle sconng opponunity as No. 17 Ohio State escaped with a 20·19 victory over the Cardinals on Saturday. Trailing 20-13, Louisville drove 67 yards for a touchdown, which came on Ralph Dawkins' twoyard run with 33 seconds to play. On the conversion, quarterback Jeff Brohm rolled left but came under h~vy p~ssure from Wilkinson, a tackle who broke into the Louisville backfield vir· tually at the snap of the ball. Brohm threw to the end zone just as Wilkinson hit him, and the ball floated beyond Dawkins' reach in the end zone. · On the ensuing on-side kick, Louisville's Ray Buchanan picked up the bouncing ball and ran depp into Ohio State territory. But the play was nullified because Buchanan picked up the ball befo~ it had gone the necessary 10 yards. Oh~o State took possession and ran out the clock. Ohw State, a 17-point favorite in this season opener, got what proved to be the winning points with 3:09 to play on Tim Williams' 26-yard field goal. Ohio State beat Louisville 23-15 a year ago under similar circumstances when a late Cardinals attempt to tie came up shon. The Buckeyes, 88-11-4 in openers, jumped to a 10-0 lead on a 30-yard field goal by Williams and a 50-yard run off a reverse by llanker Joey Galloway. Brohm, who completed 22 of 30 passes for 230 yards without an interception, found his brother, Greg, on a three-yard touchdown pass to make it 106 at the half. Ken Harnden, who missed a 25-yard field goal on Louisville's first possession, had his extra-point kick blocked by Raben Smith. Smith, who two years ago broke Archie Griffm's school rushing record for freshmen, made his ftrSt appearance since quitting the team just before the stan of the 1991 season. He gained 47 yards on II carries before leaving the game in the third quaner with bruised ribs. . Louisville went ahead 13-10 midway through the third quarter when Dawkins, who. gained 125 yards on 19 carries, scored from the five and Harnden kicked the extra poinl Ohio State then went 60 yards in just 42 seconds to regain the lead for good. Quarterback Kirk Herbsueit completed passes of 9, 27 and 20 yards on the five-play drive before fullback Jeff Cothran's nine- 24 PAK.. 12 OZ. CAN 89 1 MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE, DIET OR REGULAR PEPSI-COLA $ .69 BEEF 9 9 ( .90 s Ice Cream . . . . 'A s s2 C FR~ZIN 69( 99 Oro Ju1ce . . . . . . ~.~.~.~. GROUND -----,•.. --CHUCK 10 lB. PACKAGE FLAVORITE GALLoN ·. FLORIDA GOLD - J Box 12 ROLL PACKAGE CHARMIN TOILET nssuE .$299 ADC cir ELEC. PERK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ~3 39 oz. 99 SuoerValu 12, 11182 1: II 1: II 10 LB. PACKAGE s --• 90 » • • ~ '• ·. '' ' • Section C September 6, 199:t No. 17 Ohio State slips past Louisville 20-19 LUNCH MEAT STORE HOURS MoRday ~ Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 1rinwi - ~entind Sports ARMOUR CLEVELAND (AP) - Albert Belle grounded an RBI single past a drawn-in infield with one out in the ninth inning Saturday, giving the Cleveland Indians a 5-4 victory over the Seatde Mariners. Felix Fermin drew his fourth wall: of the game with one out in the ninth against Russ Swan (3·10) and Carlos Baerga singled Fennin to third. Belle then greeted Mike Schooler with his third hit, a grounder to the right or shortstop Omar Vizquel. ·The hit gave Belle three RBis in the game. Eric Plunk (6-3) worlced a hitless ninth for Cleveland. Seattle starter Randy Johnson, unbeaten in his last six starts, lasted 7 2/3 innings, allowing four runs and eight hits, .striking out eight and walking seven. The Indians S<:Ored four runs in the fifth inning, when Johnson appeared distracted by a military jet doing acrobatic maneuvers• above Cleveland Stadium. The jet was pan of an air show being beld at adjacent Burke Lakefront Airport. Cleveland loaded the bases on a walk, a single, a forceout and another wall:. Johnson stepped off the rubber momentarlly as the jet roared by, and Baerga hit the next pileh for a two-run single. Belle then. lined a two-run double down the left-field line that the Mariners lllllled was foul. The Mariners took a 2-0 lead on solo home runs in the second by Ken Griffey Jr., his 25th, and in the ., fifth by Dave Valle, his ninth. They tied it at 4 in the sixth on four con· secutive walks - two issued by starter Charles Nagy and two by Kevin Wickander - alid Jay Bohner's sacrifice fly off Power. Blue Jays 7, TW!os 3 At Toronto. Ont., Joe Carter drove in his IOOth run as the Toronto Blue Jays again broke loose on a hit barrage and beat the Minnesota Twins 7-3 Saturday. Carter, who has reached 100 RBis in six of his last seven sea· sons, singled home a run in the . fourth. The Blue Jays hit five straight singles in the innin,g and scored five times. On Friday night, Toronto tied an AL record with 10 consecutive hits during an eight-run second inning. The Blue Jays went on to beat the Twins 16-5, and Saturday's victory gave the AL East leaders seven victories in I0 games. Winner Juan Guzman (13-3) gave up two runs on five hits in five innings. He walked four and struck out nine. John Smiter (14-7) was perlect through three mnings, but 1'oronto erupll:d in the founh. Rangers 7, Yankees 3 At New York, Jose Canseco got his fmt hit for Texas, an RBI double during a five-run ninth inning, helping the Rangers beat the New York Yankees 7-3 Sawrday. Cariseeo had popped out, fouled out and walked twice before his double. In his first game slnce being trad~d from Oakland to Texas, he went 0 for 4 Friday night. Rafael Palmeiro hit a two-run double in the fifth inning and a two-run homer in the ninth, giving him 17 for the season. Rookie Roger Pavlik (3-2) shut out the Yankees until the eighth, when New York scored on Robeno Kelly's single. Pavlik allowed seven hits in 7 1/3 innings and Kenny Rogers got his sixth save. Palmeiro homered off Sam Militello (3·2) for a 2~ lead. .Bernie Williams hit a two-run single in the New York ninth . Padres 5, Cubs 3 At Chicago, Ill., Jerald Clarlc hit a two-run homer after Greg Mad· dux was ejected with two outs in the eighth inning Saturday, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 5-3 victory over the Chicago Cubs. Maddux (16·11) was ejected by home plate umpire Ed Montague when he hit Dan Walters, who started for the mound but slOpped. The confrontation came an inning after Jose Melendez threw over the head of Ryne Sandberg. Jeff Robinson relieved for the Cubs and immediately surrendered Clark's lOth home run, the Padres' third of the game. Earlier, Fred McGriff hit his National Leagueleading 33rd with a man on and Tony Fernandez added a solo shot -his ftrst home run in 352 at-bats. Melendez (6· 7) worked I 1/3 innings for the victory ll!ld Randy Myers pitched the ninth for his 31st save in 37 opporrunities. BACK ON THE RUN - Ohio State running back Robert Smith (26), playing in his first game since quittin~ the team last vear, tries to get pB$1 Louisville defender Rod Striekiand (Ji)' during the first quarter of Saturday's SeasO!I,. opener in Columbus, which the Buckeyes 20-19. (AP) · won In today's AFC Central bout, Houston looking to old game films to unveil Pittsburgh plans By MICHAEL A. LUTZ HOUSTON (AP) - It appears the Houston Ollers are playing four teams in today's opener in the Astrodome. While the Pittsburgh Steelers will be the only opponent on the field, film canisters labeled Pittsburgh, Kansas City, New Orleans and New York Giants littered the Oilers meeting rooms all week. Head coach Jack Pardee and his staff were 1rying io figure out what the Steelers' melting pot of coaches wiU throw at them. "We're guessing," quanerback Warren Moon admitted. "They have a secondary coach that was with Cincinnati. They have a coordinaror that was with New Orleans and then they have a coordinator for a head coach who was with Kansas City." The Oilers, 4-1 in the exhibition season and favorites to win their second straight AFC Central title, expect to solve the mystery by today's kickoff. "We're getting a litde combination of all three of those, so we're seeing how those three teams played us and then try to prepare that way," Moon said. It's a sign of the changing times in Pittsburgh. Gone is trap-happy Chuck Nou prepare for now with Detroit and and in his place is Bill Cowher, Atlanta also running the four wide Kansas City's defensive coordina- recetvers. •• The. ~teeters won't have any tor last year. Cowher has assembled a staff recogmuon problems with the Oilthat includes defensive coordina!Or ers offense or defense. Dom Capers, former defensive Moon established NFL records backs coach at New Orleans, and with 404 completions on 655 passdefensive backs coach Dick ing attempts last year and he led LeBeau, Cincinnati 's defensive the NFL with 4,690 passing yards, the third time in NFL history a coordinator the past eight seasons. The new offensive coordinator quanerback had consecutive 4,000. is Ron Erhardt, assistant head yard P.erformances. He joins Miamt' s Dan Marino and San coach for the Giants last season. Cowher will give the Oilers a Diego's Dan Fouts. Haywood Jeffires became the hint. He'll do something different from 1990, when he lried 10 slow fifth receiver in NFL history to the Oilers' run-and-shoot as the caleh 100 passes last season. He's joined by Ernest Givins and Curtis Chiefs' defensive coordinator. "We won't use the same Duncan, while Leonard Harris will scheme we did two years ago when replace Drew Hill, a Plan B losa to Warren was passing for 500 Atlanta. •• Houston's defense is missing yards," Cowher said. Moon threw for 527 yards in a some key parts. End William Fuller 27 -I0 victory that IY3S the second and cornerback Cris Dishman, both best passing performance in NFL Pro Bowlers, are contract holdouts hisrory behind Los Angeles' Norm and end Sean Jones has retired. " Our offense is very similar Van Brocklin's554 yards in 1951. If the Steelers are causing the with Ron Erhardt here as to what Oilers problems, the Oilers' run- the Giants have done· in recent and-shoot is giving Cowher years," Cowher said. "We still have a long way to go. We havJ: headaches. " It's become a part of the NFL; young players who are being asked it's a different identity," Cowher to do some things they hadn't done said. "It's an offense you have 10 before that takes time and repetition." Cleveland to commence season as Indianapolis Colts' guest team By HANK LOWENKRON INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Mark Herrmann has learned to live with inactivity, patience and confidence in II years as an NFL quanerback. He gets a rare opportunity to demonstrate his confidence today, filling in for an injured Jeff George when· his Indianapolis Colts meet Cleveland in the season-opener for both teamS. It will be Herrmann's firSt start since Dec. 27, 1987, and only the 12th in a career that began when Denver selected him in the fourth round of the 1981 draft. And it will be the firSt time Hernnann starts in a season opener. " In my heart I know I can do it," he said. His coaches haven 't always agreed. He's played in only 37 regular-season games since ending his career at nearby Purdue, whete he set nine NCAA passing records. " Maybe I have to go out and convince some other people that ·1 can play. Any opporrunity is great and I appreciate the chance," said Herrmann. Hemnann, who grew up in suburban cannel, is in his third stint with the Colts after having been traded once and released another time. "Each time I've left a club, someone else has wanted me,'' said Herrmann, who has also played for Denver, San Diego and the Los Angeles Rams. "In that respect, I've been forrunate. I've had to batde to stay around so long." . George is expected to be out for at least the first three gwnes with a streu:nea ugament on nts passing hand. "It's a tough deal," Herrmann said. "A lot of people are probably not expecting much out of me, but I expect a lot out of myself. If I don't play well, I'll be' very disappoint- field, on injured reserve. Rookie Tommy Vbrdell will fill in for Mack, who led the Browns in rushing with 726 yards and 10 touchdowns last year. Also, Bernie Kosar will be ed.'' throwing to mainly untested He hopes to produce the first receivers with Webster Slaughter a Indianapolis victory in a season- holdout and Reggie Langhorne on opener since the team arrived from the Indianapolis side of the field Baltimore in 1984. after having been left unprotected Herrmann goes into the game by the Browns. having completed 318 of 537 Only two of the club's four wide career passes (59.4 percent) for receivers - Michael Jackson and 3,838 yards with 15 touchdowns Jamie Holland - were with the and 35 interceptions. Browns last year. Holland never "It's not easy spending most of caught a pass and Jackson had 17 your career on the sideline. You receptions. They ' re joined by want to get out there and get into a Bruce Hill, who spent most of last rhythm . It's hard to do when you're year on Tampa Bay's injured standing on the side," he said. reserve list after having surgery on "I've kind of learned that you go his left knee, and sixth-round draft with the reps (in practice) that pick Rico Smith. Vardell, Cleveland's pick in the you've gol I've come in at differ· draft's first round and the ninth ent times without a lot of work. "This weelc has been a bonus to selection overall, finished the preseason with 87 yards on 21 carries me, getting all this work." He's been effective adjusting 10 with a long gain or 15 yards. He the offense brought in by coach also caught three passes for 12 Ted Marchibroda, completing 23 of yards. "I wasn't totally disappointed 34 passes in the preseason for 282 yards and two touchdowns .wtthout with my preseason performance, but it wasn't anythin$ to write an interception. "I like the situation I'm facins. home about either," S81d Vardell. We're all fresh in the system at thts He rushed for 1,084 yards and 20 touchdown as a senior 111 Stanford time" Herrmann said "We're not . last r,ear. ; coming off a losing sll1:alc o~ a wm' He's had a good preseason," ning streak. Everythmg ts new said head coach Bill Belichick. starting on Sunday." Both teams begin the season "~icked up our system. He's well, run well.... But, he's with a lot of questions after posting bl stiU a rookie and has a lot of thinp 2-2 preseason marks. to learn. I'm sure he'll see things The Browns have two of their starting Sunday that he hasn't seen projected staners, fullback Kevin Mack and cornerback Frank MiMi- before." •, . .. . ~ �Pomeroy-Middleport~alllpoll8, . OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page C2-Sunclay nmee SenUI\el , OVERFLOW lNG CROWD- Football fans gather on the bank next to the stands at River Valley High School to watch the Raiders play In Raiders' first-ever battle, Point Pleasant The stands were filled to capacity with an estimated crowd of more than 4,000. (Times-SeDtinel photo by Kevin Pinson) wv SIDELINE SUPPORT - River VaOey Higll School football players, cheerleaders aDd fans react as tailback Charles Peck returns a kick for 94-yards for a touchdOWD Friday night dllling STRIP SHOW- Gallia Academy's Jerermy Clay (15) strips the ball from Meigs ruaDiDg back Matt Craddock (20) iD tbe opea field during the Friday night season opener for both the-third quarter of Friday night's game apiast Point Pleasaat, which the Big Blacks held OD to win 31-22. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Kevin Pin· son) . the scoring thrust with a 10-yard run up the middle from the visitors' II on the preceding play, went up the middle from the Knights' one for the game's first touchdown. Quarterback Aaron McCarty's twopoint conversion run gave River Valley an 8-0 lead with II :28 left The Raiders' defense, fired up as a result of the touchdown, held Point to nine yards and 2:58 of pos· session on a series·that ended at the Big Blacks' 43 . However, Brent Smith's fourth-and-15 punt landed in the arms of Peck , who was nailed almost immediately by Big Black gazelles Donnie Lepon and Matt Rieger at the Raiders' eight River Valley held the ball for nearly three minutes and five plays, but Jason Jenkins' punt was taken by Jimmy Ingels, who relunled the ball II yards to the Raiders' 26. From there, it took Point four plays - senior fullback Jason Safford's series-opening 21-yard run and two red-zone runs by junior tailback Jason Shinn preceding Safford's two· yard scoring run - to hit paydirt. Smith, the Knight's left-handed quarterback, tossed a two-point conversion pass to Kevin Miller to tie the contest at 8-8 with 3:45 left in the fll'St half. Austin Moore's kickoff was caught by returner Wayne Myers who moved the ball seven yards to the Raiders' 32. On the first play from scrimmage, McCarty dropped straight back behind almost her· metically-sealed protection from the line (a relative constant for the Raiders' passing game) and tossed a pass to Peck along the hosts' Club finalizing plans for primitive renezvous \iALLIPOLIS - Membership is now open in the Backwoodsman Muzzle Loading Rifle Club. The club meets the second Tuesday of each month at the Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library in Gallipolis. The mu zz le loading club is incorporated as a non-profit organization and is affiliated with the National Muzzle Loading Rifle Association and the National Rifle Association. The club welcomes those who are interested in the sport, whether it be for hunting, target shooting ,or hiStorical value. Members attend the national shoot at Friendship, 1n~ ., and the National Rendezvous. Ttle next meeting will be 7 p.m. SI!Jll. 8 at the library. Final plans for the primitive rendezvous to be he)d the weekend of Sept. 26 and 27 at Bob Evans Farm are to be finalized. • Stanley Houck is the winner of the club's annual aggregate trophy . Tl!e aggregate target is always the same target - 5-shot reduced ring buffalo. Each member scores for ~ first three shoots·they attend are recorded for the year and are tolaled for the highest score. . · Houck's score was 136. Taking ~nd rlace was Bill Baker with a seore o 134X. Third place went to Jim Bums with a score of 131, and foi)Jth place went to Doug Bryant wlth a score of 130. · Awards were presented at the c ub's annual picniC Saturday, Aug. 2Z, at Raccoon Creek County Park. •,Officers for the comi.ng year are: Sl'cven Newberry, presoden~ Mark • :: Hall, vice presiden~ Mark Mooney, secretary; Carroll Shoemaker, treasurer, and Mike Sibley, chief range officer. For more information, contact Steven Newberry at 245-9595 or Mark Mooney at 379-2835, or write: Backwoodsman Muzzle Loading Rifle Club, P.O. Box 1008, Gallipolis OH 45631. sideline between the Knights' 30and 35-yand lines. Peck found sufficient running lanes after the catch to streak past the secondary and into the west end zone with 3:07 lert. McCarty's two-point conversion pass to junior fullback Mike Cook put River Valley ahead 16-8. Point drove 51 yards on its final drive of the half, but two incomplete end zone-bound passes by Smith killed that drive at the Raiders' 21. River Valley got two plays off before halftime. The Knights matched what they did in their last scoring drive once they got the ball to sran act three. From the Raiders' 43, it took them four plays, including a series-opening 13-yard run by Shinn llftd a 14yard run by Safford that took the guests to the River Valley seven, before Smith ran up the middle for the touchdown while the Raider defenders were lookin~ for either Safford .or Shinn. Smtih ran for the two-point conversion that tied the contest at 16-16. At this point it was the Big Blacks' turn to get fired up on defense, as they held the Raiders to 24 yards gained in 3:42. Part of that time was spent going backwands, as R iH~r McCarty was twice taken down for losses between passes of 20 and 14 yards to Peck. But Jenkins bad to punt when the 14-yard pass on third-and-23 to Peck was shan of the fll'St down. Point started its second drive of the frame on its own 27. It. took the Knights II plays, includong a series-opening 35-yard Jaunt by Shinn, to visit the promised land once again, and it was Safford who broke the Raiders' goal-line stand with a oneyard touchdown run 09 fourth-andgoal. Smith's two-point conversion pass to senior tight end Jimmy Barnette, which was ruled complete to the protest of the Raider coaching staff and some of the players who claimed the ball bounced into Barneue's arms, put Point ahead 24-16 with si~ seconds left in the quarter. "Our kids made them work to get it in," said Raider head coach Jack James of Safford's second touchdown. Moore's kickoff went straight to Peele at the Raiders' si~. and from there Peck electriried the River Valley crowd by streaking into the clear along the Raiders· sideline through the_coverage and into th~ \alll'\ created the final score. "We dominated the second half," said Steve Safford of his troops, who be said "bad the advantage of having a game behind us coming in and making mistakes that wece COITCCtable." More firsts- This week's agenda has the Raiders heading to South Point to fai:e the Pointersa 12-7 victor over Wintersville Friday night - in their first road game. The Big Blacks will play host for the flrst time this season against Jackson. ,· River Valley leaden Rushing- Dobbins 6-17, I TD; Cook 4-14; C. Peck 3-9; McCarty 8- (·3) PassiDg - McCarty 10-18, 171 yds., I TD, I int; Dobbins 0-1, I int Recelvin&- C. Peck 4-112, I TD; Canady 3-53; Dobbins 1-S; Cook 1-3; Covey 1-(-2) Interceptions- C. Peck (I) Fumble recoveries - none Department Point RV First downs ......................22 10 Total yards .....................319 198 Rushing att-yards ....53-284 25-27 Passing yards .................. .35 171 Comp.-au .......................4-9 I0.19 Interceptions thrown ......... 1 2 Fumbles-lost ..................2-0 1-0 Punt retums-yands .............4 0 Kickoff return yards ........84 132 Penalties-yards .............4-45 4-45 Point Pleasant leaders Rusbing- Shinn 17-107, I TD; Safford 16-89, 2 TDs; Smith 15-78, I TD. Passing- Smith 4-9, 35 yds., I inL Receiving - Moore 1-15; G. Peck 1· 14; Miller 1·3; Barnett 1-3 Interceptions -Roush (!); 1419 State Route 7 GaiUpoUa, Ohio 4S6Sl 614·446-o'7S6 1992 grid standings MaoterCard • Near Kanaup Drive-In Closeout on Honda Mowers At Cost - Very Few Left. VISA (Overall) Team W L Point Pleasant. .......2 0 Portsmouth ............ 1 0 Gallia Academy .... ! 0 Coal Grove .....:...... ) 0 River Valley ..........0 I warren Local........o 1 Logan ....................0 I Warren Local ........O 1 Meigs ....................0 I Athens ................ ...o 1 Jackson ..................O 0 Marieua .................o o ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE • PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL #. '-~ Recycle. It's good for America. • Converts to mulch or side discharge with optional kits • Easy-starting Honda OHV 4.5 HP Commercial Engine • ROTO-STOPN(Stops blade with engine running) . RIVER FRONT HONDA POINT PLEASANT, wy. (304) 675;.1675 UP" -, RT. 7 •• ) d drive, reaching the Marauder 11yard line before the threat stalled. Slone mis:;ed his third field goal auemp~ thiS one from 24 yards out. ~ig~ had one last chance to reach. t ethBIUe Devil end zone, reb acwmg e Gallia Academy 30, ut agner was hit bard trying to pass and coughed up the ball with Gallia Academy's Brett Cremeens recovering. . Gallipolis racked up 14 first downs, compared to the Maraud• · s etrs mneh. tansberry was Gallia's op rus e,r wtth 85 yards in 10 carnes. Jamte Caldwell added 42 in 11 carries, and Barnes had 53 in eight carries. Barnes completed 3 of 9 in the air for MO yards and a touchdown. Donnally, who pulled in one for 34 yards, was followed by Bryan Hall ( 1-34) and Nathan Miller (1 -12). Heath Hudson led the Marauder ground attack with 48 yards in nine carries. Mike Cremeans added 16 in six carries and Hill 16 in five carries. Wagner completed three of 12 in the air with an interception for 27 yards. Aaron Drummer pullc:d in one pass for 15 yards to lead Meigs. Meigs will travel to Vinton County Friday to tangle with the Vikings in the Tri-Valley Conference opener. Gallia Academy will travel to Coal Grove. Quarter totals Meigs...........:...... .. .. O 0 0 0 = 0 Gallipolis ................ ? 7 7 0 =21 Statistics Fumbles ............................2 Lost fumbles .....................O Department M First downs .......................9 Yards rushing .............. .! tO Lost rushing .................. .42 N t hi 81 e rus ng .................... . 2 ~ass alte!"pts .................. l 3 omp euons..................... ~te&"ptio~ thrown ...... 91 ar passong .......... ...... . Total yards .................. .110 Plays ...............................4S R 42 etom ................... 2 P OP 22 36 12 21 0 ,20 7 22 31 16 20 0 3 16 20 0 21 0 35 so 0 0 Eastern's first score of the 1992 ' season. Senior quarterback Chad Savoy's pass on the PAT was no good, and Eastern led Ml. At tbe 9:25 mark, Waterford hit paydin as Powers connected with Malac on a 45 ~d . TD JlliSS· Powers PAT pass was droppe4 by Eric Me· Cuu:heon, and the score was knot· ted up at 6-6. Minutes later, the Wildcats established another big drive as Power connected with J.D. Pinkerton on a 74-yand pass play, putting the ball on the Eastern seven. This set up a Rob Smilh six-yard touchdown run at the 5:46 mark. The PAT kick failed. The Eagles looked to be establishing a major drive toward the end of the fll'St quarter. However, three straight incompletions stopped the drive at the Waterford 31. The Eagles' offense suffered during m~ch of the fmt half, giving UIJ two ~~ptions. Waterford went mto the locker room with a 12-6 lead at the half. In the third quarter, Powers found Malac again from four yards out with 2:44 remaining. The PAT kick failed as the Wildcats extended their lead to 18-6. The Eagles looked to be establishing a drive after Charlie Francis (See WILDCATS on C-4) S-41 2-65 Holiday with Care ~ 0 80 311 51 74 Enjoy yourself_And 1f yoLir holiday plans 1nclude some drivmg, please drive WITH EXTRA CARE so you and your family can enjoy many holidays 10 come.CAROLL SNOWDEN - - - . ''"" 342 Second Ave. Galllpolls, Ohio OPEN Home 446-4518 Phone '146-4290 ..... A ""'"'" ~" UJt.e a good neighbot; State Farm is rhere Sunday, Sept. 6 Slate Farm Insurance Compan1es Home Offtees: BlOOmington. 1111no1s AND Labor Day, Sept. 7 10 AM TO 4 PM 61 VI liE ST., GALLI POLIS 446-1276 SPECTACULAR HUNTING SPECIALS PRICES IN EFFECT TILL 9/30/92 t•. . '\enungron. FEDERAL' AMERICAN EAGLE® .22 LONG RIF LE BULLETS $9.99 GAME LOADS AMMUNITION 12Ga 1oz #6 SHOT - ·· · 0 (GuN Cunliij ···- --- SPECIAL EDITION SHOTGUN CAS E Brick of <""""!=?::=,~: 10 Boxes • H l gh · ¥tloclt~ penounarw:e BIIIIUPrCY m • 38 1)'111'1 C:OPQII•p iiiiO, I'IOAOW pOint bUIIB I ' • Pll ll d tluntt rtHl11CU bil<lt11Uth rlg • New ~0 round boa 614·221.08~ · .J.. L W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 52" X 9" X 4" 10-520 $19.99 ~mington M/11-87 Express Combo 8 Eat Broad Street, Suhe900 Columbus, Ohio 1·8110-886-0LAW (1-8~6-0529) GA-28-RC and 12/20/RS BBL 12 GN28/RC Salin Ught Control 20 GA-28'-Mod Pump Aclion #9873 (In the SEOAL. .. ) Team W L P OP Marieua ...............o o o 0 0 Loi!an ..................0 0 0 Gafiipolis .............o o o 0 0 Jackson ................0 0 0 Warren ................0 0 0 0 0 Athens .................O 0 0 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 Pcnalties ........... ........ .. .4-40 Punts .................... ..... 6-183 O'DELL LUMBER $439.99 M/870 YIELDS 0 0 G 14 311 23 231 I I 12 GA Deer Gun Mossy OakCamo 12 GN26'-RC Brush Master 12 GN20"·AS 10122 Auto 22 LR Borch Stock .99 $129.99 LEM TREE STAND FEATUA.ES • Clrpt tld. 111 wulhe• t/OiyOitlln platlorm. • Comlotlltllt Cllll\0 ca,...11 IUt ·--····· Plainsman Rifle • No ICftW 01'11)1 111 • Foldl ne1 tor backpec•Jnglator•g• HR195SXA (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE • fection, pitching at the last minute to Stansberry who ran it.in from four yards out. On!:e agam Slone added the ex'!' remt It was 14-0 Wl~tl81~ ~~ tailed B r\ E . ve~ • ar nes reandsumtoethaMngcs agandner pun130 Y . e eJ 33 Y • The OAHS driVe stalled. Slone m!SScd a 47 yard fie!<J goal auempt w1th 47 seconds le~t m the half. . The Blue Dev.lls scored tbe.tr last touchdown With 7:36 to go m th third riod h Jam Cald e b kpe w en f ta'celdes a-t we 11. ro e a c0u~1e o the line and raced m from 23 yards out Slone ~de it three for three in the ~tra pomt department to g•ve Galhpolis a 21-0 lead. Blue Devil bead~ Brent ~aund~rs ~gan substotutmg at tb1s pmnt. We played everybody dressed for the game expect one," Saunders smd after the game. "I won't be able to eyaluate our overall petformance unt!l I look at the films," Saunders added. "We still have some boys out with injuries who missed tonight's game. We saw some bright spots at several positions, but we still have lots of work to do," he continued. Meigs put together a drive in the fourth period. Behind the running of Jered Hill and Wagner, MHS drove to the Blue Devi128. Wagner's second doWn pass was picked ·off by Chad Barnes at the Blue Devils' 10 to end the threat The Blue Devils began another Waterford defeats Eastern 24-6 By SCOTI WOLFE Times-SenliDel Correspondent EAST MEIGS - The debut of Eastern coach Dave Barr was spoiled as Watenord's Tyson Powers hit Jason Malac for three TD passes to lead the visiting Wildcats over the Eagles before a big crowd at Eastern, Friday evening. Eastern took li ttie time to get on the scoreboard, as Pat Newland took the opening kickoff at the Eagles' 10-yard line and entered a footrace. Newland raced 90 yands, breaking tackles along the way for Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals • t'i: Shinn (1) Fumble recoveries- none Quarter totals Point Pleasant ......0 8 16 7 - 31 River Valley ........0 16 6 0- 22 SPECIAL! By DAVE HARRIS Times-SenliDel CorrespondeD! GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Academy took advantage of good field pos~of :'scored a touchdown in eac o e three quarters en rMoute to a 1- victory over the e•gs Marauders Friday night at Memorial Field in the season opener for both teams. More than 3,000 shin-sleeved fans were on hand ' Five times the Blue Devils sraned dri · Mara v~ mdef uder ~tory, but th~ Me1gs ense, des)llte playing wtth its back to the wall most of the night, was able to hold its own. Offensively, Meigs was unable to get anything started until late in the contest The Blue Devils won the toss. On the second play from scrimmage, junior running back Jason Stansberry ripped off a 31- yander to the Marauder 24 yard line. After Blue Devil drive stalled, Tim Slone's 40-yard field goal attempt w~ short. . " Gallia ·A<*Jerny sCored Its fust touchdOwn of the night when quarterback Chad Barnes connected with Mike Donnally down the fiWit sideline for a 34-yard touchdown strike with 2:02 left in the first period. Tim Slone's placement was good, and the Blue Devils were up 7.0. The ~lue Devils !ft8de it a 14-0 game w•th 4:38 left m the fust half when Barnes ran the option to per- ~lati-,tirs Sports shorts .. college football · :. MIAMI (AP) - Attorneys for M:iami Hurricanes receiver Lamar T.bomas obtained a last-minute l~al agreement that cleared him to pi)y in Saturday night's season oiper at Iowa. :.Thomas boarded an evening fi!iiht for Iowa accompanied by ·aOiletic director Dave Maggard. end zone. The two-poont converSion pass by McCarty fell incomplete, and the hosts bad to settle for reducing Point's lead to two points with no time left in the third quar· ter. River Valley, which suffered two interceptions in the last frame, never got past midfield the rest of the way, and Point's initial possession of the final quarter consumed 5:09 and covered 65 yards in II plays. Safford scored from two yards out on second and goal with 6:51 left Moore's extra-point kick Academy Friday night, Tbe host Blue Devils nearly outrusbed tbeir guests by a J.to-1 margin while playing turnover-free football. (TimesSentinel photo) GET11NG AN EARFUL -Meigs Marauder Mike Cremeaas (30) isn't the only player getting an earful from r~eld commaDder Mike Staggs as the coach walks orr the field with his troops following the Marauders' 11-0 loss to Gallia Gallia Academy ·hands Meigs 21-0 defeat in season opener Point Pleasant comes back to hand River Valley 31-22 loss By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE - Before an estimaled 4,000 people - the largest crowd in Gallia County history to see a football game in the flesh that arrived in at least 1,200 vehicles of all configurations Friday night, River Valley's Raiders treated the fans and the Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a brand of explosive football that for three quarten gave fans on both sides of the field as much to say about the game as they did about the Robin Hood halftime show the PPHS Marching Band put on with Bryan Adams' "Everything I Do (I Do It For You) " as the foundation. But the West Virginians' size on the line and their grinding running game er:ased the Raiders' halftime lead and put them in position to record a 31-22 victory. "We made a couple of stupid plays that got them back in the game," said Point Pleasant skipper Steve Safford, whose troops boosted:their record to 2-0. "River Valley, who got the coin toss to receive, and Point Pleasant cooldn't get out of the middle third of the field in their initial drives. The Raiders set up shop for their scwnd series on their own 41-yand line after the interception return by seiiior cornerback Charles Peck follo§;ing his pickoff of junior quarletback Brent Smith was wiped out bY: a clipping penalty. .The 11 -p1ay drive, which con· sumed 3:35, was wrapped up early in; the second quarter when senior uiilback Dave Dobbins, who set up teams at Memori!ll Field in GaUipolis. The Blue Devils won 21-0 to claim their third straight victory. (Times-SeDtinel photo) KIIIIUGI, OHIO Sept. 4 results Gallia Academy 21, Meigs 0 Point Pleasant 31, River Valley 22 Wheeling Park 3, l.Dgan 0 Nelsonville-York 35, Athens 0 Belpre 20, Warren Local 16 Coal Grove 20, 'Oak Hill 7 Portsmouth 36, Chillicothe 12 Tbey played Saturday Jackson at Wellston Morgan at Marietta Sept. 11 games Gallia Acl!demy at Coal Grove River Vailey at South Point Meigs at Vinton County Jackson at Point Pleasant Col. Watkins Memorial at Athens Marieua at cambridge . Warren Local at Fort Frye Logan at Nelsonville·Yorlc · Dayton Col. White at Portsmouth • In Clovd1 D•r Grew 50 Cal Percussion • New 2G' tllgft snt tor more 1f9 room Purina• milking rations ore a good investment slrategy. Our nulrmanolly superior, research·proven laods assure you of high milk yields, ond the YOiue·added Purina commitment Ia quality guarantees your S<ltisfoclion. 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I NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY·FRIDAY, 9:30 AM-8 PM SAnJRDAY,,9:30 All-5 PUj S!JNDAY, 11 All-6 Pll BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, WV 01721 \ 'I �_, September 6, 1992• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page C4 SUnday nmes Sentinel South.ern records 36-16 vic~ory over Alexander in home opener By SCOTI' WOLFE Tlines.SelitiD.el Correspondellt RACINE - Bleriding 1 potent offensive attack with a solid defensive performance, the Southern Tornadoes scored an impressive season-opening 36-16 victory over the Alexander Spartans Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field. Southern is now 1·0 and AlelUIIIder 0-1. Last year's rushing phenom Rossen Sin~leton, a 6-foot-2, 200pound runrung back. rushed for 209 yards on 22 carries, while senior quartc;rback Michael. Evans (7·10) joined forces with senior receiver Jeremy Dill (8-123 yards) to open up the passing game. · Singleton rushed for three touchdowns, and EV!mS ran for another while accounling for anocher on an Evans-to-Dill TD rcceplion. Southeni swted things off with a 44 yard, Evans-to-Dill touch· down aerial early in the fiist quar· ter. Singleton added the extraS, and Southeni led 8-0. Alexander came back to push the scon: 111 8-6 on a run by senior tailback Shawn Hamon. The PAT's failed. Southern led 8-6 after the rust round, but in the second Russell Singleton broke a 42 yard burst up the middle and ran it in for the score. The PAT failed. but South- em led 14-8. So~them's defense faced its toughest test at this point l!ld rose to the occasion. Southern, spear· headed by Senior linebacker Nick Adams with 10 overall tackles, Singleton with seven and Kyle Wickline with eight, repeatedly turned away AHS drives and closed the door on Alexander' s J'llllftipg game. ' The lw:d·hilling Tmwloes also forced five turnovers in the game. Trentoa Cleland ~ two key inrereeptions, one of which ended a legitimate Spartan scoring threat. and Evans .,.bbed another errant aerial. ...Adams and Glenn Young grabbed fwnble rm~Vcries. In the third frame, Southern to<* a 22-6 lead when Southern put together a sustained drive and m6rched downfield for a score. The drive~ on an Evans quar· terback sneak of one yard, then was followed by an Evans-to-Dill PAT combination. Senior Dwayne Hagger later put Alexl!lder on the board and Hamon run in the exll'BS. In recent years, Southern teams have folded ~ing down the stretch, but this year s Tornadoes exhibited the strength of a thoroughbred galloping unconditionally to the fin- · isli. The fourth ~ was Soulh· AdamS, Bond among Skyline racing victors By SCOTI' WOLFE Times-SentiDel Correspoodent .STEWART- Series points leader Danny Dean of Mount Vernon came from his eighlh starting ·position to claim the Skoal-Modified challenge feature race for UMP modifieds, while Butch McGill of West Union, W.Va. · made it two in a row in the Late : Models, Kevin Haught in the : Sportsman and Elon Casto in the : Street Stocks Friday night during · the seasoo championships at Skyline Speedway. With nearly 122 cars jamming the pits, fans were tn:ated to a full :evening of racing, while an all. smiles promoter Darren Willie presented season championship trophies to the season IJ!liDIS charnpi. ons and the top lhrce tlnishers in all diV8ions. Andy Bond of Coolville, won the Late Model championship over brother Larl)' Bond, and Bob Adams Jr. claimed the modifieds. Also winning were Aaron Fleming, Sportsman; Rick Venham, Street Stocks; Todd Smith of Pomeroy, Pure Stocks; and George Adkins of Racine, 4-Cylinder Pure Stocks. In what 8IJI)Ctlrcd to be 1 stuck throttle, Toni Moore's UMP modi· fied made. heavy contact with the turn three wall and sustained severe damage during hot la~s . Moore, a top Skoal series pOint man, was eliminated for the evening and later taken 111 the bos· pital for treatment of a possible (See SKYLINE 011 C-5) .Friday's Ohio high :school football scores AJ<ron E. 28, Medina JtiaiUind 0 , Akron EU~ 11 , S\ow 1 Akron F~e 13, C\lyahoa• Falls to Akron Hoban 30, Parmi Hol.y Name 20 Akron Kenmore 21, Rcw:re 20 Akron M1nchcncr U , Mopd~ 3 Akron Spring.l6, AUJn Cal-Hower 0 ' Amanda-O cucrod; 15, Bia Walnut 6 : Amhent 22. Looain C.lh. 0 • A"'hbold 4l, Tol Ubbey 0 • AJ!n.abul• 6, LaBne.O • .Mhtabula H• rbot 2J, Cardintll5, OT • Avoo 39, Cu)'~ H11. 9 ' A'tcn l..U.ell, Midvicsw9 · a•......, t4. RoynoldlbwJ 6 8&mc1Yi11Dl :Z. John Glean 1 Bay47, Oc. Kennedy 0 BuUMUe 29, W. Greene. Pa. 19 BeU~ l i, St ~l 3 Bellefontaine 14, lndian Lake 0 · • : • Belpre 20, VinCII1l Wanen 16 Beret49, CJe. Mlnhall 8 Betb hire U, Dlt&rin FallJ 0 Bcme Unioo 19, r-.tillerO Bloom.CUTOU26, Liberty Unim 20 81Wf1«12l. Coty-RawSM 13 Boudm an Sl, Youne. South 6 BO<cl:rvillc 22. Nooionia 16 Brookfield 26, &Won S. 6 Bn:d:viJle 42. Arcanum 14 9NnJwi"- 33, Puma 0 Buckeye Cenlnl 24, Nonhmor 6 Buckeye J..oeal l4, Atilo 0 BIK)'IUI21 , Wynfm16 CtldwtU 52, New~XX~~cnnown 0 c...pb<ll Mtm0rilll3. Qc. SoooJo 12 Can~.l Winc:hak:l' :Zl. Baley 13 C1nfield II, Allqhc:ay Academy 6 C1nwn McKinley 21 , Aklon ~ 14 Canwn S. 7, LoWnille Aqu:inu 0 Cudinaton 14, Olcntanp 13 C.rty f3, Van Buren 0 Cedarville 34, New BftiiU\In 0 Contabu'S 22, Millmpoll 21 Champion 3~. Oam:u.Yillt 6 Ch>nlan NJ>.CL 21. tlodfonll3 Chooopal« 33, fm>klin Fum,.. a.- 6 Chippewa 18, Covcnb)' 12, 201' Cin. Andenon 34, Cin. Mc:NIC:holu 6 Cin. Bacon 20, Cin. Mount Healthy 9 Cin. CAPE 13, Cin. Wooctwll'd 0 Cin. c...nuy Day. ll, WollW!wbwJ I7 Cin. Eldet 40, W. 0.1c Lakou 9 Cin. Glm &c 36, Cin. Northwat 1 Cin. Landmarkll, HaiYJC Ac:&demy 0 Cin. Wolle 3l , CiA. Oot llilh 7 Cin. Lodluld 2<1, em. Roadina 14 CUt.l.ove.Lind 11,1daaon 7 Cin. Moeller 35, Cin. Aiken 6 Cin. SL Xavier 34, Ceatemlle 10 Cin. Wsu:m HUh 32, Hamiltm 13 Cin. Wyoming 12, Amelia 7 Circl~e 3, Mtditm Plain• 0 Clc. Adunt1 2. Findlay 6 Cle. Benod.iclinc 28, Sandulky 6 C1e. C1thoUc: 19, Clc. Univenity 0 Cle. Luthcnn W. 30, Fairview Park 19 Cle. VA SJ 13, Akmn SLV-S1.M 7 Clear Fork 19, ~own 0 CJwview 45, Oe. P.ut. Tt:d! 0 0D¥etlaf 40, Waclnronh 14 c..1o.w. 20, ootllill 1 Col. AcademJ V , WhedenbwJ 0 Col. B"""'cooftll, Woolhin""" Kilboume I0 Col. De$alell 7, Cot BIUOkh1vm l4 Col Huller 7, Cot Norohlond 0 Col. Soulh II, Col. lndcpaodonoc 12. 20T Col SLOlarl• 23, Col Miltlin 7 Col Walnu ~ Jiticlae 1, Col. Eutmoor 6 Cal: WaUOd<lft i'7, Wa1aVille S. 0 Col. We. \land 1•, Cal. WDIL6 Coldw1tor .CI, Dl1· leff..an I Coll.i.ns W• u:m R.~ 14. Col.umtu Station 0 cotumblan• C•Mtw 41 , Berlin Center WCIICft'l RNerft20 . C~umlm Oft>ve l 3, 1'oo]d<n·Gilboo 0 c ...... ut 19, PymluonU., Volt. 10 Copter 11. B...Uido 0 Coi'tltnd Lakeview 71, Ltwd, P•. 6 - ,..., 46. Camlll'l"! 6 cc.. .... 10, Bndfonl 0 C""tline 21. PI,_..I4 Donvillc v z.-w.- 12 O.y. Mlld~.....-1 3, Cin. Wilhnnr 12 21.81.1Ck.eye VllL ~ Dover I:!. Cambrid&• 6, 20T E Conlon 13, Unioood Lacall2 PaJMine2l, l'loicnbWJ spr;na. 11 J!aWkei6,Wiolllilfe 7 Edilon N. 26, Je--Soio 7 Blidt 32. An!loony 0 Elrrit Cath. Jl. LoniA l Eu<lid 14, a...tonc1 Hu. 0 Del&WI.R ·a: w.,.. Foltbom .!l. o - 1 3 fco..U 3l. Wtptlt"""' 7 • PCII&Grit St. Wmdelin 14, Ddl!h01 SL John I 0 Pnnldln Uti. 25, Col Brigt lO FJaT~oat RoN 29, Tiffin Columbian 7 Olh..,, 26, Whiodooll l4 lltliM 13, A<loJtnd 7 Otllipolio 21, Me;p 0 Oanlway 3.5, Tudaw 21 GufLeld Hll. 14, M1pk Hta. 12 Girud 3, y.., .. Ubenr o em's strongest of the game. Singleton, who pounded the turf for 22 carries and 209 yatds, broke another pincr for 33 yards an another SHS score. Another EvansDill completion finalized that ·' / was void, but SHS led 36- t4. ·Statistics Evans rushed four times for 22 yards, and Tuckfl Williams 3-19 as Department Alex. RS Soulhem had 250 overall rushing First downs ..................... .'! 4 19 yards and 123 in the air all with Rusl)ing yards ................113 250 Dill on the ~iving end. The SHS Passins yards ,_..............124 121 ur~r..l-at • offense had 373 yards overall. Tolal yards ...............,.....237 373 rruuc; S Win•··---- - - - ' - ' - - - - - - Southern will travel Ill Water- Comp.-all. ....................5-19 8-l l returned lhe ensuing kickoff to the Total yards ...•"'''''''''' .....400 ISS ford (1-0) next Friday. r Intilrceptions thmwn .........3 40 yard line. On third and 10, the Punting ....:.................J -114 3-84 ' 2·2 Fumbles/1ost.................. .3·3 Waterford secondary found FUmbles-lost .................. 1-0 2-2 Quarter tlltllls Penalties .................... -.8-85 8-80 Savoy's pass and its third inrarcep- Penalties •.....•....•.••...•••1()..8.5 3-35 . Alexander ............6 0 8 2 - 16 Punts '"'"'"'''''"" "'""'J-119 3·9(): .~ ...............8 6 814- 36 tion of tJ.le evening! stopping the Eagles drive at the W yard line. Waterford capped off the scoring with 7:SO left in the fourth quarter.as Powers hit Mllac on the duo ' s third touchdown of the ' evening, a SS-yard TD pass. Pow· ers' PAT pass failed. as the Wild· cats capped off a 24-6 victory. · Powers finished the evening 10 of 19 passing for 249 yards and three touchdowns. Savoy was 12 of · 29 passing for 87 yanls and three interceptions. Eastern was led in receiving by Pat Newland with three cau:bes for 48 yards. Charlie Bissell pulled in . five catclles for 46 yanls, and Jerefrom over 6000 sporting events each yearl From auto my Buckley added 3 catches for 16 yards. Waterford was led by racing to wrestling with plenty of touchdowns, hoopa Malac's five catches for 147 yards. and hOlM runs In between. The Eagles' leading rusher was Francis, with six carries for 22 Movleal From cl8181cal Bogart to this year's academy yards. Eric McCutcheon led the awardal Over 1500 movies each monthl Wildcats with 25 carries for 100 yards. Muslcl Uve conc:erta from wound the world. Defensively, Jeremy Buckley ClaaalcaVJizzJRock/Country, and 10CYa of studio grade led Eastern with nine tackles. Shane James added eight tackles, non-commercial audio channels. and Savoy and Newland each had seven IIICkles. Eastern (0-1) will travel to Mason, W.Va. Friday to face Wa· harna. Waterford (1 -0) will play host Ill Southern. drive, Southern leading 30-14. The last score was encored per· formance for th.e tleetfootcd Sin· gleton, who broke one on his own two yard line and blasted 98 yards for the score. The PAT attempts (Continued from C-3) SATELLITE TV HAS NEVER BIEN MORE AFFQRDABLEI You can choose•••••• ~ostl\6~. ' tellite 1'he£l Bi)fl1t sa •o Down! For as little asoo• Quarter totals Walelford...........l2 0 6 6 - 24 Eastcm .................6 0 0 06 ~ptember 6, 1992 gary'Clark p orrespondent MASON W scored a p;m. ~~to~~downSscraggand added three two point conversion runs while rushing for 171 yards Friday evening to lead the visiting Ceredo Kenova Wonders past coach Don VanMeter's Wahama White Falcons by a 30-7 score in a classic gridiron confrontation between lhe two Class A football powers. Scragg, a talented 6-0 112 pound • workhorse for the Wonders led C~-K. ':0. iiS se:cond win in ~ many :;deCISIOns wtth his 171 yard outing. • il,e senior speedster scored on runs :.,<If. 17 and six yards while adding l ibiee successful PAT conversion h ups for the Wayne County team. l:fifike Mayo also scored for the : ~isilllrs on a 20 yard pass reception ·fi9m quarterback Matt Arthur while :·Bf)'atl Workman added a two yard ~l>lirst in a 14 point Ceredo Kenova t:fOJfth quarter. ! • · 'They (Ceredo Kenova) controlt lell the line of scrimmage on both ~ sides of the football and that was :1he whole story," a· disappointed ·~llhama coach Don VanMeter said : foUowing the setback. 'They are very good football team. They [turned the ball over to us twice in :~ first. half on fumbles and we 'lailed to capitalize and then we :panmiued three turnovers in the ~ ~d half and they tum two of ;lbOse into points." Wahama had .,four turnovers on the night al· :'one Baseball $4609 In the NL... Month Eutem Dl\'ldon ln.Wiedl Call Now••• . See What You've Been Missing! T- I ' ,. ' I • ' any•ort. For lnfor•atiOII call 311-9617. 311·9300 frt1 pa1111 ' . • ~.. .S86 .l37 62 .S34 11 .470 .448 24.5 7 Friday's scores San. OU.. 7, Chiclao.S, 14 imina• Mmtrail 5, H~Mtm 2 'hi' ' ' · ·a .2. Allu"a 1 • "!!fiiYo\fl.CINCINNA112 l'laoboqh 6, Loa AoaoJoo l Su Prinduo 4, SL Lau.iJ 3, 10 in- \!: .W. ·• • Tbey playtcl Saturday • •• Silo Diqo (llabtioe 3-4) tt Chictp : • · (0.-16-10). 2:20p.m. . • Now Yolk (llillmon 1.{1) " aNCIN· IJu&'la (Wal 1-4). 1:QS p.m. .. , PWladelpbia (Rivera 4·3) at Atllnll 1 • (Av., 11).9). 7:10p.m. , ~• (IGI. :1-9) " Mononol (Ntb· •. holo~~ 7:ll p.m. 1 ~ .. a.- Fnnci~eo (BuEkou 11- 1) 1t SL • Oresl.eview 26, Bellbnd: 17 O=Uidd 33, Ada10 0 !..oW (Conrtia l·l 0~ I:Ol p.m. • ' o..en.buoJ a.- 28, a. U..r o Oft>ve City 16, WatkiN Mom..W ll Harnil&on ... 21, Cin. Made:in 6 lltnlin NMhem 2A. Ada 13 Today's gomes Hoaton (Henry 5-9) at Montreal (l)oooiiMtloinezll-10), 1:3.5 p.m. too (Condirati ~12) "Plaa· -!Jocb>a 1· I I), I :3l p.m. ""'ela ·, u...... LWwaool :1!, U..ob 2 l'llil~ llilliuol 4l, Col Wh-• 0 llilllbon> 16, Ptin1 Voll l3 (). Bnatler 2-6) " At· lantt (P. Smith 4-0). ~10 p.m. . New Yolk (Whilebuut 2·1) at CINCINNATI O'uah O.l),lll p.m. . . franriSM (Cuter 1).0) 11 SL LG1il • (T.......,.I':l), 2:1S p.m. . 1u Diqo (Ben• 10.12) at Chic•ao . .• • (B..... 2·3). 2:20p.m. J- Hu.ronl3, BclleftloC 12 lndi&D Vall. 40. Smi\bville 19 """""' 36, R,.otli.Kr. 0 5L 25, Htmon, w.v•. 6 J~m~.lhm Aida lo, Mochan.ic:aburJ 1 Kuw l.ak01.114, N. Baltimore9 ~CcmuJn 9. s.. thon 1 • .• I., tile AL ... ICaot · -13,"Upper " 13.Sanduoty c.n... 01aoOalt 0 Kal""' 12 Konooo Rid , ,._ w~ 6 ltdtain& 2:.:30, Fobmont 8 Labwood 17. 0 U.... 20. TaL c...nt 14. 3(11' Leman·Malu'oe21, Cin. Walnut Hill 6 ~ 1• •()ot.uio 6 Libaly- 2A, IIolp.. 0 '' Mi- #11 In Salts, Stltctlon and Satisfaction. Auto., llr, P. ...... brakN, wlndowa 6 door loeb, AWFII ...- . til~ cruiao, alum. ~W~nlllg .._., 4 captain chaira, aohi bed, lnclnclllghling, loadadl 76 l8 .l67 Mii!Nob< .............n 62 .l37 • IYIIIIW. 01 O..U.- -··············63 72 Cl,IVPJ.AND .. ....61 73 .4ll ~~.:::::::: :::::i ~ .. 350 VANS TO CHOOSE FROM 14 .... fiiiiCill B-... .. Eut.tm Dlvlllon '. TWLPd.GB , T~..................n sa .570 Ll!MnyC..,.%7, T,..... I3 ,~ OoidM>I ·-············79 ll ' .... ~ "'" '""" "75 60 ' ~ ~ ................71 ·. c...,... . .. . .. . ; ,. Tqa~ .. __ .............66 62 71 61 1• ' tu.o tlo:r ...........60 74 .... Scfll,e;.,...,..... :·"·"'"'56 79 1pprowe• crl41t. .-%7 .l 4~ 14 ::i li,; .l90 .ll6 .l34 .412 .4l2 .448 .41l 4.5 7.l 14.l IS.l 19 llJ 23~ •. . . -• . ' ' - . .' ,.... ' 11 Tbef played Soturday STO CHOOSE FROM AM/FM lltereo, elr, auto., PS, PB, eport mlrrore, tinted glees, well equipped. . NO OOC FEES Minc:r"'l26, I...wdQI'Ivillc ll MWtm 34, s ille 0 DELIVERED' 9 $ Mohewt25. ~ NEW '92 OLDS CHm LUMINA EURO '92 BUICK REGAL SEDAN 10 TO CHOOSE FROM V:.S, IUIO., llltataerJng, CIUlla control, PW, PB, rear . 'll.r;.~ b ~ ~'·~~~-~ ~ il - :··H"' "·- "' -~· ~ ' Equipped w/1lr, IUtll., V-6 pow.-, AMIFM Call., tilt, crul11, 1lum. wh•lt, pldoor loeke, PlwlndoW8. ~ NOOOC DEUVEAED' $1 '92 GUND 1M SE Air, anlllock brokN, aiNI belted rl!dlai tlrea, AMIFM •l•reo, deloy wlpara, P. ·lockl • loodod. 36. Cbilli~o l 2 E.ZZ. Pibton12 Racine SoWtem 36, Ate.und« 16 Ra...... 30, C...wood6 Ridaewood 21. Tu""'wu Volll 8 River 22, Shenandoah 6 Rivozdalo 15, 13 Roc:.l Hi113l, Minfonl2<1 Roc:.ly Ri..., 19, N. Royaltoo 7 R00t110WD 21. JaWon-Milton 12 S. Chuletton ~ :2.8, Sprina. Shawnee 6 S. Point 12. WlntenYWo 7 Solem 28, E. U,...,O.I V , OT Slftdy VIII. 7, Cadiz 6 Sheridan 46, Faitf'ae.ld Un.im 13 Solon 33, Brioeh 7 Sptne Hllloland 42, Ridsedolo 6 Teua (Pnlik 2-2) It New York •• (Miliw>llo !-1). 1:30 p.m. :' MinMIIM (SrnUey 1~-6) at Tot'(lflto ,. (lutnau.r-l:!-3),1 :llp.m. • - Sc.aulcl (JOhnton 11-12) a1 CLEVE' u.ND(Ne~3- 10~ l:llp.m. ·~, 80IUJft on 6-7} at Oatland (Dar· •~~ Unatl-1}, 4. p.m. :. Milwautce{Wcpnan 11-ll)atDeuoit .- ' (Hue 3-1~ 7:Ql pm. . , aucaao (Hcq!, 6-11) 11. Kuuu Catr " CHanoY 1-0),·a:O.fp.m. • . llthlmooe (Muooint I !-l) tt Coli!omit ,•, (A-6-12~10:0lp.m. ' TOdly's 111111es ~ •' • '* Teu~(Di ' ·O.O)atNow¥c:d (ltarni<ooUotiA-tl~ 1:30 P'"· - . , (Tramble)' 0.0) at T.,.... • (Sootlkonjro9-9},1:llp.a__ _.. __ _ . penalty was assessed and five plays six yard scamper. · ashamed of tosing to a team of their mind that we'll bounce .back. Thi·s later Carl King, even though in the 'This was a wugh one Ill lose but caliber," said VanMeter. Our kids group won'l quit I'm sure of that," grasp of a C-K defender, surprised Ceredo Kenova had one heck of a have been down this road before he added. the Wonders by tossing a 25 yard defense and. we have nothing to be and · there's know ques~on in my rsee WONDERS on C-6) hallback pass to Travis Johnson for six ~ints. Tomm:t Mayes booted (Conunued from C-4) the pomt after Ill gtve Wahama a 7_ _ __ _ _ _..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 0 advantage with 1:42 remaining in concussion. to wm. $250 to stan Harvest 50 on Wilson, Morrison. Ti m Buckley. the first period. Point man and dash winner, September 18. Isner, Bond . Cen:do Kenova came back mid· Benny Hickel of Pomeroy was the SUMMARY Sportsman way through the second stanza to early leader in the mod main. but Dash - Benny Hickel Heat - Benn y Th ieman. Ed take a slim 8-7 lead after Scragg Aaron Scott took command on lap Heat - Danny Dean, Don Kerr, Venham, Kev in Haught , Aaron capped a 74 yard six play scoring three, holding !hat spot until late in Do~g Henry, Hubie Hatfield , Fleming, Rick Hudnell. drive with a 17 yard touchdown the race, when Dean, who had Kevm Rogers, Hea t - Dick Grimm , Jeff gallop. Scragg also added the two worked his way steadily through Heat - Bob Adams Jr., Mason Snively, Rick Deeter, Brian Barpoint conversion which afforded the field, took final command. Ash, B~ce Dennis, John Burdette, rett, Duke Dowdy. Ceredo K~ova a narrow one point Scott followed with Butch Chris Dtckson. Feature edge. wh1ch they held at the McGill, Dave Groves and Barry .B·Main - Forre~te! Fry, Roger Kevin Haught, Ed Venham, halfume break. Jacobs in pursuil M1ller, Greg Schtlhng , Kenny Thiemann, Wood, Deeter, Hudnell, Wahama took the second half Heat winners were Dean and Rogers, Scou Sm1th. Tim Lauderman , Benny Powers, kickoff and promptly proceeded 111 and Adams, and Forrester Fry won Feature - Danny Dean, Aaron Grimm, Ga ry Hart, Jeff Ga~g . march into Wonder territory but a the B-Main. Scott, Butch McGill, Dave Groves, Aaron Fleming, Jeff Snively, Brian fumble killed the WHS possession A tough field of 25-late models Barry Jacobs, Benny Hickel, D<?ug Barreu, Dowdy. Bob Alloway. and C-K turned the turnover into was led to the green by dash win· H~n~y. Forester Fry, R1ck Street Stock six points with a sustained lime ncr Delmas Conley. Conley took an W1lltarnson, Mason As~. Chns Heat - Don CasiO, Roger Dunconsuming drive of its own. Matt early lead, before bowing briefly to Dtckson, ~n. Kerr, Robbte Evans, tap, Harold Pickens. Rob Lemaster, Arthur connected with a wide open Bob Adams Jr. Butch McGill then Gre~ Schtlltng John Burdette, Gary Hogsett Mike Mayo over the middle for for moved inlll the top spot on lap five Hubte Hatfi~ld, Roger Miller, Bob Heat - Ric k Venham. Mitch a 20 yard scoring wss while Scragg and never looked back as he half- Adams, Kevm Rogers, Bruce Den- Brunton, Lou Westermyer, Howard added the PAT to make it 16-7. tracked the field. ms. Miller, Ralph Gardner. Cen:do Kenova put the contest Adams was second, followed by Late models Feature- Don Casto, Roger a"fay with a 14 point fo~ quaner Bobby Hill, Gary Dalton, Bill Fast time - Delmas Conley Dunlap, David Hackathorn, Ralph w1th Bryan Workman sconng o~ a Childers, Larry Bond, Chris Did- 12:74 Gardn er, Brunton, Todd Wolfe, two yard run and Scragg runnmg die, Dale Keplinger, John Wright Dash - Delmas Conley , Bob Mill er, Westerm yer. Pickens. pver with the two point PATwith and Scott Wolfe. Adams Jr., Butch McGill , Larry Hogsetl 6:06 remaining in the game. The Heat winners were Bobby Hill Bond, Gary Dalton , Dale final C-K tally came with 3:25 left and Andy Bond. Keplinger. Meigs Cou•ty Karate Club when Shane Harshb~er picked off Tim Buckley won the B-Main Heat - Bobby Hill, Bill a Tommy Mayes aerial and rctur· over Dan Morrison. Childers, John Wright, Bob K~ith , Will Have lletlilllittg Karate ned the interception 10 the Falcon Ed Venham led the early por- Rod Conley. Class Startilg Sept. 8, five yard line where Scragg cui· lions of the Sportsman main, how· Heat - Andy Bond, Chris Did7:00 P.M. at Carltoa School minated , the nig.hts scoring with a. ever, eventual winner Kevin die, Kirk Isner, Scott Wolfe, Frank Haught blew by with five laps to Wilson Jr. in Syrase, Ohio. gotoclaimthewin.Haughtdefeat· B-Main: Tim Buckley, Dan ed Venham, heat winner Benny Morrison, William Robinson, Mike lnstructon are Mick Howell Thieman, Jeff Wood, Rick Deeter. McDaniel. Ryan Cline. and ftnt Jenkils Rick Hudnell, Tim Lauderman , Feature - McGill , Adam s, Ricky. Outimtz, infielder, to tht San Benny Powers, heat winner Dick Hill, Dalton, Childers, L. Bond, For More laformatioa CaD Dieao Padra to complete the Cnis Ld· fezu l.rlde. ReeaUed. SICVe SeitiGne, in· Grimm and Gary Hart. Diddle, Keplinger, Wright, Wolfe, 614·992-6839 or 992-6170 ficlder,lrom Rochcatet of the lnlcrnationDon Casto and Rick Venham D. Conley, Rod Conley, Keith, tl l.eoau• Aaipood Tommy Shielda, in· fic:lder, to Roche~ter. claimed Street Stock heats and CAI.IFORNJA ANGELS- Actinled started sis-by-side in the feature . Huhic Bmakt, outfielder. and SieVe Frey, pi><her.f'""' the ll·doy dWbl«iliJL 1\orCasto got the jump and never c:hucG dtc contrlct of Hilly Hathaw1y, looked back, whtle later Venham 's f!chcr, from Midland or ahe Texu car lost power. Casto roUed to the :f~ ATIILEI1CS - Roctllod win over Roger Dunlap and David Hcwy Merocda, Clldter, and Troy Nod, Hackathorn, who came from 12th out!icldor, from TaComa or lhe Pacifie Coil\ LIIIIUC. Purda1aed lhe eomract of to third, ahead of Raph Gardner Sh1wn H.illep1,_pi1cher, from Taconta. and Mitch Brunton. Recalled Mike Racr.lr:a , pi1c:her, from Madi.Jon tl.lhe Mid'lltllt IMpc. Sen1 Joe Skyline resumes regular racing SlUHnld, pildtar, to Tacana. Trtndc:md nextFri~¥, then hosiS the $2,000 Rich OotNae. pilchcr, from the 15- Ute Skyl•zne fQClng • o·oo VtnSlrlte. Pltl.burah. 164; Sheffield, Sen Dicao, 160; Gwynn, San Diego, 157; Lankford , S1. Louh, 150; DeShidrl1, M......t. llO; <maeom, MontrW. llO. DOUBLES - V..Siyke, Pitubough, 31; Lankford, St. Louil, 34; Duncan, Pbiladclphia, 34; W. Clad., San Francil· eo, 33; Gri.cm, Mootttal, 32; 8dl, Piw· burah , 32; Sheffield, San Dieao, 30 ; Pendleton , Atlanu, 30; M'umy, New Yom,30. TIUPUlS - 0. Stnd.,., Atlantt. 14: Finley! Heu~ICin, l !; Butla', I.e. Anaclel, II ; Ali<ot, SL 1Auia. 10; V..Siyko.l>iua· burJh, 10; Offcnnan, Loa ~la, I; Moan>finl. Philtddphil, 7; A Pl.,. bwJh, 7; DoShicldl, Moaua.l, 7; Sancl~ berLCU..ao. 1. flOME RUNS - Mc:Gd.ff, San Dieao. 3~: Shcffiold, San Dleg~, 29; B.onda, Pltoaburah. 25; O.ul.... Philtddo!Ua. 2A: Hollina , Philadelphia, 20; L. WaUr.or, MontrW. 20: Kam>o. Loa Anplea, 19. STOLEN BASES - Oriseom, M<X~­ treal, 67; DeShieldt, Montreal, 44; Robau, CINCINNATI, 39: BuUer, Loa Ap.aelu, 39; Lallkford, St. Louia, 31; Nilto; Ao!Mit, 34: &loy, """"""· , 3; · ··~="· . (ll doaal....) - Olovine, Atlantt, 19-6. .760. 2.7(% Tewbbwy, SL LoW,I4-5, .m , 2.01: M<wpn, Olice&o. 14<1, .700, 2.32; K.llill, Miomrati.U-7, .61:1, 2.64: Swinolcii,CNCINNA11.12-6. .667 , 2.'1: B. Hunt. San Dieao. 14·1, .«.7, 3.l4; Ca!o. Now Yook. 13-7, .6l0, 2.8l ~TIUJ{J!()W~ ,.. c...._ Now Y'* 214: Smol!o. Ailantt, 113: S. F...-. · New Yoli, 164; 0 . Maddul, Cblca,o, 157; Drabek, Pitttburah. 149; RiJo, CINCINNATI, 141; Bm•. Son Diop, 132; IWnitch,""""""' 132. SAVES - Loa Smiob, SL l.ouia, 37; Weacltnd, ->r'Ool. 32; D. Jon, 30; Myon, Son DUao, Cbu1ton. CINCINN'ATI, 25; Witch Williama, Plilladolj>hit, 23; Dihblo, CINCINNATI, 17. - .Houa· ». A.,.rkonLucue BATTING - .E. Martinez, Seattlo, .344; l'l>clteu, MJn.....,tl, . 3~ Meek, Minnuota, .315; 1.. Alomar, Toronto, .311; Thomu, Chkaao, .3ti;' Molhor, M.ilwaukeo., .31S; Griffey, Sattlle, .311. . RUNS- Aoillioo. Jlotro;t. 94; E. Mu..,.., Sotalo, !ll; koioblaucls, Minnroou, 90; Andes~m, Balrimare, II; R. Ateu, Tonmto, 87; Cadc:r, ToRinto, &7; Pucken, ~.Bl . RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 10&; Carter, TOfG1to, 99; 111111 Gonu.lcz, TCJ.u, 91; 0 . Bell, Cli~ao. 95; Deveru.UJ., Baltimore, 94: McOwue, Ool:land, 93: Puckett. MJn. naota, 93. HITS - ~ekett, Minna:ota, 175; H. Mutinez, Sattle. 171; Buqa,'CJ..EVE. LAND, 165; Mack, Minneaota, 16 5· Molitor, Milwaukee, 157 ; Devere~ ux ' Baltimore, 155; Knoblaudl, Minnsott' ll4. . DOUBLES - E. Mutinez, Seattle 46; Orifl'ey, Scaulc, 3S; Mauin[l]y, NeV: Yort, 3•;, Jefferiet , Ktnus Cit)', 33: Younl, Milw1u.keo, 32; Reimer, Tuu, 31; Hall. New Yod, 31 . TRIPLES - Dcvcreaux, Baltimon:~, 10; Anders"' Baltimore, 9: L Jolwon, Olical", 9: Lollon, CLEVELAND, 8; R. A.Jc.nar, Tomruo, 7; 6uc bod wilh 6. HOME RUNS - Juan Gonzaler., Te1u, 39: McGwirc, Olkland, 31; Caner, Toronto, 30; Fielclc:r, Detroit, 29; Deer, lle>toi~ V; T culot..,, llotroi~ V; Bello. a.tlVI!lAND, :!6. STOLEN BASES - LiJu.cb, Milwaukee, 49; Lofton. ClEVELAND, 47; Polonil, CaW'OIIlia. 47; Andcnon, Baltimom. ~ R. Hondcn:cn, Ot.kland, 4S; Rain01, 40; R. AlOOW', Toronto, 39. PITCIUNG (lS dcci1ions) - Juan Ov.zman, Tormuo, 12-3, .100, 2.29; Jack Morril, Tomnto, 11-S, .783, 4.19; Mellowoll. au...,,l9-7, .731. HI: Muui· aa, Baltimore, 13-S, .722, 2.&1; Bosio, M!lwau.ku, 13-S, .722, 3. IO: .Sm1ley, Mimuou, 14-6, .700, 3.2.5; K.: Brown, Tu ... 11-8, .692, 3.2S. STRIKE01JTS - C1ernen•, Boaton, 183; Pm:z, New York. 179: R. Johnfm, Seattle, 174; Appi cr, Kanna City, J49; lou OUJJMn, Tix11, 141; Ryan, Teu1, 142; K. Brown, Tuu, 141. SAVES - Eckeraley, OU.IInd, 42; Apilera, MiMCIOll, 36; MOillaomCII)', Kanau City, 32: Olson, Baltimore, 31; Jeff Ru11ell, Oakland , 21; Reardon, a-. %7; Honry. M;iwaukoo, 25. Tran~ad ions a-ban -•t..auo BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Sent (Nicl>oll3-3), 1:3l p.m. MiJwaubc (Nav11r0 t:.. tO) at Dclnit. , • (Jlolloo:ty H). 2:3S pm. ,.. , QU.cqo (NcCIJtW 9·11) ll Ka.uu .- Ci17 (Piaoo ~ 2:ll p.m. . . ' Baltimore (Leffau 0.0) at Clliforma (111-7-7). 4:0:S p.m. 11<>tu>n (Viola 11·11) 11 Oakltnd (Wi• 9' 13), I:Ol p.m. 60-da diu.blod Jill sil.\TII.E MARINERS - R"'Ued Jeff Scbacfcr, infielder, from Calaary of the Pic:ific: Cola League. TEXAS RANOERS - Rec~Ded D1t1 Smilb, pilcher, and Donald HmiJ, out· 6elder, f:n:m Tulll of dte Teua League. · TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Named Bill B)'d<owm wisoant dirootoro(C.,.. dllnteoutins,. N•llonaiLuaue An.Af<ITA BRAVES - AaRCCI to tcdlll wi1h Rafael Belllud, infltlder, on • t~)'W OODtl'lc:l CINCINN~TI REDS - Slaned Rkk7 Mladalcno. lnnelder, to a mlnorkq,'" contract. MONTREAL EXPOS - Activated 8rct Duberic. inficl.dcr, from Ute 15-day dialblod ldl SAN DIEGO PADRES - Optioned Ricky Outicrrez. infielder, to Ll1 Vccu 0t 1M PacifiC Cout Leap. Sent Rafael Vtldt:t. pildlcr, wtJi&ht to Lu Veau. Basketball N•llc.al B•btball Alloclatlon ITI'AH lAX/. - Si&l>od John C""'Y· pud,l.o a oa•year oon.tner.. Football N"""""l Faotloolll.u!t All.'.NTA FALCONS - . eel Bob Wbilfidd, YciJC. to I ICiiCII of cur atc- Y"'""'- GREEN DAY PACKERS - Signed Brian Noble, linebacker, 10 a 1wo-ye.u eannCI. DALLAS COWBOYS - Sisncd Mich1el Irvin, wide rt~tei:ver, to 1 1hree- LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilnies Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 92·101-EL-EFC, to review the fuel procurement practices and poHcies of Ollie Power Company, the operation of Hs Electric Fuel Component, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on September 9, 1992. All interested parties will be given an opportuniJy to be heard. Further information may be obtained by conlacting the Commission at 180 Easl Broad Street, Columbus, Ohio 43266-0573. But if you carry an ATM card with one of these symbols ... you have 24-hour access to your accounts every day of the year at our Supetfeller machines. Supa'l'eller Locations Marlena: • Down1own Office, Second & Putnam Streets • Fron tier Office, Frontier Shopping Center •.Kroger OFfice, Washinston Ce nler • Harmar Drive-up Su perTeller, Lancaster St reet Alhens: • 1 North Coun Stree1 • 80 l East Stale Street Belpre: • 1902 Washinston Boulevard The Plains: • 70 N. Pl ains Rd., Country Corners Shopping Plaza Other offices in Lowell , Middleport, Nelsonville, Re no Member fDIC Y"'""""'· DETROIT UONS - Aaiv1tcd Ben· nio Blade& and Shr.ldon White, comer· bacia, and Dcnnil Gib1on, linebacker. Plaood Ltrry 'J1wpo. ttckle,"' injured ... 1orva. Waived DtiT)'I Ford, linebacker, and Willie Cay, oomcrback. LOS ANOELES RAIDERS Waived Vince Bvau, quar\Cibac:t. Rc· aianed Detrick Oainc:r, nmninJ bltk. LOS ANOELES RAMS - Placed RobeR Youna. 4cfcntive e.nd, on injwed ........ MIAMI OOLPHlNS - Pltood Morit C11)10rl, wide m:eivcr, on injurd racrve. Ro-lianed fun Jc:nMtl, wide nai.ver. PIIIU.DELPIDA EAOLES - Acti· vatod Brie AUen, comorbKk. Rclea•ed J.... c..,bool.ltloty. TAMI'A DAY BUCCANEERS Sif'led R.httt Hall, ddenaive llnsnan . Hockey Nttlooul Hoekt7 !Ma"' BOSTON BRUINS ~ Aoow..d Dorin Kimble, ri&]ot winlo fr<m the TUIIpa Boy LiJhlDinl for Xcn Hodac. center, 1nd Matt fleryoy, dc{cmernan. NEW YORK RANGERS - Sina«< Joby M~tn' and Bnd Tdey, defcme· men, •nd Cnia Duncuuon 111d Dne lbn-..leftwlnp. Colleae BROCKPORT STATE - Named Ed Oonulez w~men'• \c:M..ia coach. DARTMOt1111 - Ntmcd Borrr Ruwick men'1 U'lCk and aou m1l\try coach ind Cad Wallin men's and womea'• (Je!d >!OOOdo. . JACICSONV!LLB - Named Do<kJ Motley womca'1 \Jack and field coach and Ted Swinford crew COICb. NEW MEXICO STATE - Si&nod Jim ·Hen, football cotc:h, U) I Cllo-ycar --- PI!NN STA11! - Aanouaood lhtt l!ric R.mla:4 ..U.IiDtbtctcr, will lit OUI the 1992 aeuon u aJOd.lhift. • '• . '!--.. ,_- J ·- 1991 NISSAN SENTRA 5 apHd, 1lr, CMIItll, tilt, crulae, cherry red, wo told MW. 1989 DODGE SHADOW Automatic, air, alereo, tilt, reor delroat, nlcelocaltrlde• 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM 1989 FORD ESCORT WAGON I.E, Quod 4, olr conditioning, caautto, tilt, cruise, loco! trade. Loco! owner, low mlloo, 5 apoed 1919 CHRYSLER LeBARON 1986 CHEVY CAVAUER CONVERTIBLE, outomotlc, olr, power wlndowa, low mi... RS, 5.•peed trllllomlulon, olr condl· llonlng, ••••-· crulu, trunk rock. b'anamiaalon, alwao, nice. • • ,... ~ 1990 FORD F·l SO XLT LIFiat, autom111c, llr, 1111:, cruiH, power windows A loeb , c••••H•. 18,000 miles. 1988 DODGE RAM 50 5 apeed tran smission , rear s tep bumper, AMIFM otoroo, 4 now Malee It A Long.Cool Summerl '. WITH A HOT •• Leaders SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM LUMBER ;• • will be closed Monday, September 7 in observance of Labor Day. W) Sotalo (FUhor 2-1) ""'-"'"""""' : ' together while Ceredo Kenova lost the ball on two occasions. Wahama fought C-K on fairly even terms for nearly lhree and one half quarters before the Wonders rallied for 14 poiniS in f!le final penod to putlhe game on tee. The score at the half stood at 8-7 while C-K held a 16-7 advantage as the two teams prepared for fourth period action. "We gave them a good game throughout the first half and had a good drive going following the second half kickoff but we fumbled the hall away and that set us back considerably as far as our m()Rientum goes," VanMeter said. Wahama drove inside C-K territory anum· ber of limes during the final two quarters only to tum the ball over and thwart the Bend Area teams comeback chance~. Although the final score might indicate somewhat of a one sided contest nothing could be further from the truth. WHS, for the most part played inspired foothaU and balded Ceredo Kenova tooth and nail. The game featured bone jarring tackles and hard knocks on the part of both teams with Mike VanMatre and Randy Purkey getting in some vicious licks on the C-K hallcarriers. Wahama drew first blood late in the opening canw when an apparent 51 yard touchdown run by ihe Falcons Roclgl Stewart was negated by a clipping penalty. Stewart's long gainer was regulated to a 31 yard pickup aflel' the aue.._ BRAND NEW '92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE MatheWI 60, S<Nthin&tm 0 Monmevillc 19. KC)'Ilme 14 ML Olliad 13, Cot U.ftden..M.cKinley 20 Ncil....ul• Y. . JS. Atbom 0 New Albtn17, Oni01o 6 New Miami 'I1, Pw:blc Shawnee 7 New fttiladelphit 19, W0011ctO New Richmmd l2. E. Cin1on 6 Newui. 32. Mt. VemCI\ 6 Nila 36, Beaver Local 22 Nonon 24. Canal Ful1CI\ NW 6 Obellin 34, Perkins!& Oil City, Pa. 7, Alhtabvb St. JaM 0 0 \nu:ted Falla 34, Clc.' Uncoln· We.t 0 Orqon Clay 1J, ToL Bcwahtt 14 Omoilla 21. Willud 7 Ot.c.eao40, EviCl"JTtCC'l o. Plinelville Harvey V , F1Uport6 Paine~ ville Riverside 1&, Oardon 12 Paftway 2l , Ddph01 Je{(encn 0 Panna P1dua ~1 Lorain Kina? Palric:k. Henry JU, Leipsic: 6 Pen-y 22. Mtdilon 7 Pickerinaton 2<1, Thxnto Worthinaton I0 ~"' 42, Sprina, NOdh II Pod PleuMu, '9/.Va. 31,c:Mihite Rlver VIll. 22' Polmd l2, Y-. Willan 8 1'1>1 OinJon 30, Oenoe I 12 JS.S 2J 74 San Frtneisco ........60 • Oranvil.le 31 , Johnaown 7 McDemu:u N'W 32, P~OUlh Notre Dame 15 Mcllontld 21, Loctonia 6 Me: Mechen (W.Va.) Donahue 28, FL Frye 1 Moadowbrook 34, W. Muotingurn 30 M<dint 21, Akron N. I · Mentor 31, CJ.e. Ghnville 14 Miami Trace 34, Hamil ~t~n Twp. 12 Milan Ed.ilon 31 , Norwalk I Mineral Ridae 33, Cohnbi~n~ 14 .492 .466 78 .'109 • ' NAn (Ayola .~ 7:Ql p.m. l : [.- .Maele& .• (HIIIhilcr 9·11) It Pial- Orondviow 10, Col. C...tlllnitl I •3. ' 67 71 Loa AnaeJeo ...........l 4 80 .<03 • 1 , Grud Volt. :!I, Jdfencn 6 L.iltilaHu. Sl. Ntw Lu.inaton 7 Lidtio& Volt. 7, Tri·Valley 0 Uma lath 34, AllenE. 13 Limt CaiiL WoJIOO Tnce 0 Lima Shawnee 21 . Bowlina Gret:n 14 Unle Miami 20, Leb.nan 0" Lond<X046,Lopn Elm 14 l..ouil¥illc 14, N. Canton 7 t...u 19, s. C..tnl 0 Luc:uville v IDey 26, Huntinstm 14 Man.lfiel.d Madilm 59, Shelby 1 Mtolf'..W Sr. ll. Omepoot 13 Mtplcoon 2.Hillldtle 0 Marion PluN.nt 14, N. Union 13 Ml.rl.inatoft 21, Waterloo 21 MattW Ferry 42, Union Local1 6 Marymlle 21. llonjomin """' ' Mtaoilloo I7, Allitnoc I MuUUon Jacbm 34, Clc. W• Tech 6 Muaillon l'ury47, 0e. Collinwood :zs 3 9.!S 15.5 18.:S f '.•· WI r1gret WI CGIIMt llollor CB ~l J 446-2411 or 1-800-365·1229 L lS 62 ! .: 21.. Groups Pd. l6 .l82 59 .560 6S .5ll Waltra Dlvlllon Atlantl .•................78 CINCINNA11........72 ; , San0ieao ..............71 l HOVItoo .................63 t SPECIAL SEPI. 6 · BICYCLE UCES FOR KIDS W P i t - ..............78 MOIDci1 ........~ ......75 Chic:aac..................68 SL latii ...... ..........6S New Yodr: .............. 62 Philtddphia ···-......54 < ' VINTON UCEWAY Sunday Times Sentlnei-_Paget-CS Scoreboard •' . ~ E Department Wat. 8 First downs ...................... l4 Rushing yards ...... :......... lSI 30 Comp.-att. .................. 10-19 13-30 InterCeptions thrown ........ .3 3 Passin& yards .................249 125 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV ·ceredo-Kenova beats Wahama 30-7 to boost record to 2-0 o:Y " Statistics . '·, ' Notlcmll LeJIIII• : BATTINO - Shtlfiol4, Sea Diop, ..1 .333: V..Siyi<e. Piaabwlb •.333: ErUk, 1 • • Ploiltdolphlt • •322: Owynn, Sm Di~, "' .315: PI f'e!OI, A\lan.la, .109; c.minili, ,3(]1; Butlor, Loa-· .307. .: RUNS - HoWoa. Philtoolpbia. 15: : Orto-.-.1:!:-.~ ', 1:!: ~~lain. - 1 3: VanSIJI<e. l'llla- 1986 CHEVY CAMARO T·Topo, •tomelko, air, coouue, power wind-• 6 locke, till, .,.._ '1986 SUIARU 4 WD 1986V, NISSAN TRUCK 1UR80, aulomollo, olr, power oun· root 1111d wlnciOwe, till, 5 opel!d tronomiaolon, local !rode, cruiN. •-•tt•, only 62,0110 miiN. I 0 ·~ •- tmah: 10; DeSbield•. M~r~.uu.l, 79; Arlin,.., r• •: ., Jlallk;-m, AtlaiU. 19, RBI - Shlffielcl, Saa Dieao. 92; -~we 92; ., ~ W4K,"'Moana1.71. \ •' .........,.,A> lanta.l1: MCIOiill(Sal Dic&o, 17: Bonds, - 7 9: Mumr. Now Yoot.. 71: 1. HITS - hndleuaa, Alhnla, ·l66; ' BAUM LUMBER St. Rt. 241, CHIItr 915·U0.1 sprin, N"'""""""' 38, Cot Retdr o r I •• . " �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page C6 Sunday Tlme~entlnel September 6, 1992 :. : Ohio fishing report .~ Hybrid stripers in Gallipolis, Racine pools prefer chicken livers : . COLUMBuS. Ohio (AP) • Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the division of wildlife of Ihe Ohio Department of Natural Resowces: end of the lake lor the best results. Cmppies, redear sunfish and carp are also present in this lake. O'SHAUGHNESSY RESERVOIR - Try areas with fallen uees and 1:rush piles along the west shoreline to take largemouth bass. Cover along the deeper shorelines holds a fair number of crappie.s. Shoreline cover lake wide is a consistent producer for bluegill anglen. Northwest CHARLES MILL RESERVOIR - Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber and fish in areas with submerged structure to take crappies . Use night crawlers, shnmp or chicken livers fished along the lake bottom at night to take catfiSh. Areas with fallen lreeS and submerged stumps are the best places to 1ry when fishing for largemouth bass. VAN WERT RESERVOIRS Both reservoirs offer good fishing opportunities for bass, walleye, Southwest COW AN LAKE - Fish with night cmwle~ along the lake bottom to take bullheads and channel catfiSh. Fish at depths of eight to 15 feet around the drop-offs to take crappies. Woody shoreline cover is a good habitat for largernoulh bass. Troll along the drop-offs and all points in the lower half of the lake for muskies. GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Large numbers of bullheads averaging nine to 12 inches are pre· sent Fish with night cmwlers along the bottom in boat channels and uibutaries. Nighttime fishing for channel catfish is best with soft craws, cut baits and night cmwlers. Cmppie fishing is mted good with some fish measuring 15 inches. Central OAKTHORPE LAKE - This 40-acre Fairfield County lake offers excellent largemouth bass fishing opportunities. Try the areas with deep drop-offs on the western whe.n fishing for white bass. Cmyflsh fished in the main channel are being used to take drum up to 26 inches. Southeast PIEDMONT LAKE - Fishing Obio River at night for muskies is most proIn the Gallipolis pool, chicken ductive in the areas od Essex Bay •livers, cut baits and night cmwlers and Indian Run. Troll the 1110uth of • work best for taking channel cat- Essex Bay to the 4-H camp for fish up to 26 inches and hybrid walleyes. Smallmouth bass fiShing at the 4-H camp is mted fair. Flat· striped bass up to 15 inches. · In the Racme tajl water, anglers head catflsh up to 50 polinds have are using jigs tippee! with minnows been taken around Marina Ba)i and and chicken livers along the public by the dam. Channel catfish are -. access walkway and next to the offering good nighttime fishing opponunities lake wide. hy~ discharge to take white bass OHIO POWER RECREATION averaging I 0-13 inches. Chicken AREA - Many of these recreation livers and surface plugs are being area ponds offer good opponunities used in front of the hydo discharge to take hybrid striped bass avera~­ to fish for largemouth bass and ing 13-20 inches. Fishing is best m bluegills. Bass flshing is best in the early .morning and early evening the early morning hours. In the Greenup pool, jigs and hours. Use surface baits, small . crank baits are being used to take crank baits or plastic worms. A saugers up to 16 inches at the dis· special user permit is required to charge. Jigs and spinners work best fish , hunt or camp on this area. Seattle to host Cincinnati in season opener today ByJIMCOUR SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle 's Tom Flores is starting over. David Shula of Cincinnati, the head coach with the famous father, is just start· ing. The Seahawks are listed as four· point favorites against the Benl\als m today's regular-season-openmg game at the Kingdome. After a four-year absence from NFL coaching, the 55-year-old Flo. res is back on the sidelines. He served as rresident and general manager o the Seahawks the past three seasons. Former Bengals head coach Sam Wyche left Cincinnati at the end of a 3-13 season after a Christ· mas Eve blowup with general manager Mike Brown. Wyche says he was fired, the Bengals say he quit Shula, son of Don Shula, was promoted from the Bengals' receivers' coach to head coach. David Shula was 32 when he got the Bengals' job. He's 33 now. His father was 33 when he took over the Baltimore Colts in 1963. Don Shula, coach of the Miami :: Dolphins, has a 281-123-6 record : in his 28 seasons as an NFL head • coach and is closing in on the late · George Halas' record of319 career coaching vic10ries. He's offered his son some good ; advice; and David has listened. . " He looked back at what he d1d • his fust year in the league," David . said. ' 'One of the things he pointed : out was thai he felt he made a mistake at times in relying too much · on the veterans on his club. "He relied on them a liWe bit more than pushing them. That' s · something we talked about before : the season started. So I haven't : done that." • Wyche, now at Tampa Bay. was • very popular in Cincinnati, where :· he coached for eight years . He • coached the Bengals into the 1989 Super Bowl, where they lost to Joe Montana and the San Francisco 49ers 20-16. He could be tough act to follow. but Shula doesn't seem worried. " I've just come in and tried to be myself," Shula said. "I've just uied to do things the way I feel they should be done. We haven't looked back at all. We're focusing on the future. " Flores became Seattle's head coach last Jan. 6 after owner Ken Behring and nine-year Seahawks mentor Chuck Knox paned company. The team went 7-9 its last season under Knox, now coach of the Los Angeles Rams. Aores coached the Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders to Super Bowl victories in the 1980s. The Oakland Raiders beat Philadelphia 27-10 in Super Bowl XV in 19&1 and the Los Angeles Raiders defeated Washin~n 38-9 in Super Bowl XVUI in 1984. But Flores doesn't have Jim Plunkett or CUff Branch or Marcus Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Today - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open recreation Monday - 6-8 p.m ., college recreation Tuesday- closed for class Wednesday - 6-&p.m., college recreation Thursday - closed for volley, ball vs. Shawnee State, 7 p.m. ·Friday - 6-8 p.m., open recre· ation Sat'urday- 2-4 p.m., open recreation Sundpy, Sept. 13 - 2-4 p.m. . and 6·8 p.m., open recreation Pool hours Sunday - 2-4 p.m. and 6-& p.m •• open swim Moaday- 6-& p.m., college swim · Tuesday - 6·8 p.m., college ., swim Wednesday- 6-8 p.m., col legeswim .. Th•nclaY- closed Friday- 6-& p.m.; open swim • Saturday - 2·4 p.m., open ' . ·swtm · : Sunday - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 •p.m., open swun • . Allen, leading offensive players in league. To tell you the trUth, we his coaching years with the were putrid last year." The Seahawks will stan their Raiders. first -round draft choice, Ray The talent is considerably less in RoberiS of Virginia, at left tackle in Seattle. Under Flores, Kelly Stouffer has the offensive line. Robens suugemerged to replace Dave Krieg as gled in Seattle's exhibition loss to Seattle· s staning quarterback. Chris San Francisco last weekend. "There's been a big burden Warren will stan at running back and wide receiver Brian Blades got placed on his shoulders because back this week after a 43-day con- he's been asked to come in and play,'' Flores said of Robens. tract holdout The Seahawks didn't get much "I'm enjoying myself," Flores said. "But I know we're going to help from last season. They just got struggle some. We have to flnd a older. Defensive linemen Jacob way to win. That's what we're in Green, Joe Nash and Jeff Bryant, all in their 30s, made the roster. the business for. To win." Just three rookies and two Plan The immediate future doesn 't B players made the team. look promising for Shula or Flores. Defensive lineman Keith MilThe Bengals ranked last in the NFL with 21 sacks last season. lard, acquired with a second-round Instead of going out and dmfting a draft pick and future considerations defensive lineman in the fust round in a trade with Minnesota, won't in April, Cincinnati went for quar- start for the Seahawks. Neither wiU Rueben Mayes, a runnipg back terback David Klingler. Incumbent Bengals quanerback who was retired last season. Mayes Boomer Esiason thought the dmft- cost the Seahawks a 1992 fourthround draft pick. ing of Klingler was a mistake "I don't think you can have and not just because Klingler wa~ picked to replace the 31-year-old eight or nine drafted P.layers make your team every year, ' Flores said. Esiason some day. "My fust reaction was: 'I hope " We have the young and the old he (Kling!&) can rush the passer,"' and there's not a lot in between." Esiason said. ·:we've (Cincinnati's The Bengals have a player who pass rush) been laughed at in the spent three seaso~s with the Sea· Wonders win ... hawks. Derrick Fenner was Seattle's opening-day tailback last season. He was signed by Cincinnati as a Plan B free a.~tent during the offseason. . . Fenn& IS moavated to ~how the Seahawks they made a m1stake by not making him one of the1r 37 protected players at the end of last NG •HOT WATER •COOKING START· ED - John Carroll orrenslve lineman Dan Polcyn (Kyger Creek '91) will join his fellow Blue Streaks in their season opener oo Saturday, Sept. 12 at Alma College in Alma, Mich. CHESTER 915·3307 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wahama - Rocky Stewart 12-56; ~~~~!!!!!!!~~~~ Tommy Mayes 5-39; Carl King II30; Matt Fields 1-12; Jason King 1(·1); Tmvis Johnson 1-(-3); TOTALS 31-1_33. C-K - Josh Scmgg 32-171; Bryan Workman 15-72; Nick Swanson 121; Jim Dingess 3-8; Craig Me· Cormick 1-7; Paul White 2· 7; Matt Arthur 2-4; TOTALS 56-290. TOTALS41-290 PASSING Wahama - Tommy Mayes 3-13-35 yds-2 int; Carl King l-l-2Syds-ltd; TOTALS 4-14-60 yds-1ld-2int C-K- Matt Arthur.1-4·20yds-1ld RECEIVING Wahama • Travis Johnson 2-43-1111; J.C. Allbright 1-13; Kevin Barker Scoring: 1-4; TOTALS 4-60-1td Wah - Travis Johnson 25 yard pass C-K - Mike Mayo 1·20-Jtd from Carl King (Mayes kick) C-K - Josh Scragg 17 yard run Swim meet Monday (Scragg run) 4 cyl. engine, P. staerlng,P. brakis. auto. tr~ns. , AMIFM stereo cassette, air cond., P. C-K - Mike Mayo 20 yard pass GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis windows and power locks. ti~ and cruise, P. from Matt Arthur (Scmgg run) Municipal Pool's swim ~ will driver seat, rear defroster, cast aluminum C-K - Bryan Workman two yard hold the swim meet ongmally run (Scragg run) styled wheels. Less than 15,000 miles. scheduled for Aug. 28 on Monday C-K · Josh Scragg six yard run (run from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. 31N INVENTORY TO CHOOSE FROM failed) r VB engine, power steering, po- brakes, automatic air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, Premium Sound, titt & cruise, rear defroster, leather Interior, full power, cast aluminum wheels, 16,000 miles. Like new, must see to believe SAVE 1IIOUSANDS Of DOWIS ON 1115 OND FAmll PIIOIIIM t•n I 118811GLI Pllllllll y V-6 eng.; power steering, power brakea, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, litt' and cruise, power windows and power door .locks, rear defroster, local one owner car, 38,000 milea. Extra clean. WAS $7495 •Heating & Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying & Cooking •Construction Heating . IPICIIL FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS & INDUSTRY • ··· ·••• ~ 1 - FGRD F·IIO XL'r LAIRII'r I 1 I, 6 cyt. en(Jine, P. llea~ng, P. brakes, auto. trant., air cond., AtNFM atereo casalllle. titt & crulat, all power alldlng r•r window, chrome rear step bumper, atyled wheela with trim rint~~. tutone paint, deluxe topper with alldlng (Jiua, running boardt, local QWOer, 25,000 mllH. .WAS ..., $12, tiiO RUTLAND nRIIWRI and 10111.1 US FAMILY OWNED Toll Free 1-8Q0..837·8217 742·2511 The Plains, Ohio Rutland, Ohio By CINDY JENKINS District Forester GALLIPOUS - Timber Stand Improvement and thinning are cuilura! treatments that require the selective removal of undesirable trees, vines or large scrubby spec1es from forest stands to concentrate the nutrients of the site on the more desirable trees. Many of the woodlands in the Gallia County are infested with grapevines, honeysuckle and various shrubby plants and low tmldc species that reduce the availability of growing space, moisture and sunlight to commercially valitable ' !rees. . lOW ••• Brbllla ,.oar ltHt oa a New Car or Track aad we wiD ti'J' to meet or Belt the DeaL PO.IlA'GOOD D.UL •• lEE .JA.Cit ROUSH or BO. ROSS Our Service Department Ia Open Mon,-Fri. 8-5; SaL 8-12 . Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; SaL 8-12 · An example of this would be ironwood, etc. These. plants, are jllllpevines and spicebush growing beneflcialto wildlife and add beau1n the understory of red oak and ty to our forests but when allowed hickory on a nonheast facing slope. to completely take over the widerThe grapevines eventually climb to story they become a detriment to Ihe top of valuable trees and cover the woodlot and can cost the the crown with its foliage. landowner hundreds of dollars a This blocks the sun and hampers year. the trees growth. Grapevii)CS often There are two main ways to get are so restriciive with their vines on rid of grapevines, pest shrubs, and uees under 20 feet tall that the topS weed tr~.es. These methods arc are literally broken down. T&e mechamcal and herbicides. The nlain stem of a yOliDg sapling can tv.:o are often used in conjunction also become belli beyond its ability w1th one another. to straighten itself again, even after Thonn1ng in the woodlot is Ihevineisremoved. another form of Timhcr Stand Other unwanted woody plants Improvement (TSJ) that can make are spicebush, pawpaw, dogwood, dollars multiply . Not only docs Farm City Day: a look at a lifestyle By CONSTANCES. WHITE GalliaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - Saturday, Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. will be the begin· ning of Farm City Day . Wagon tours will pull out from the equipment shed -on the Thelma and Merrill Rose farm on Hannan Trace Road, just south of Patriot The tour promises to give you an overview of the farming operation. Dr. Allan Boster will talk 011 beef quality assurance and what it means to the customer •.Ed Vollbom, Ohio Cooperative Extension Service agriculture agent, will discuss feeding and healthy animalJ. From the water resources· man· agement srandpoin~ Soil Conservationist Patty Dyer of the Gallia SWCD will discuss Ihe pond and spring development and 1ts impo-tance to the farming operation. The economic impact of agriculture on our local economy will also be dis· . cussed. :: Displays. demonsuations and · exhibits of equipment will be there for us to view. The Gallia County EMS will be doing a "Jaws of Life" demonstration. We are still looking for an old com pick& to . use in the demonsuation. If you .have OIIC and would let us bonow : i~ CODUICI the Gallia SWCD office at 446-8687. Food for refreshments will · : include the usual spread of roast · beef .sandwiches and hamburgers, ; bean soup, lemonade, milk icc 4 ·cream. The children can rest for awhile • and listen to stories being told by Kristi Eblin from the Bossard . Libmry. This is a wonderful oppoi tunity , for grandparents to take their grandltids out to a farm like they used to know. As more and more of our Jqlulation getS further and fur. ther away from an agricultural , background, events like Farm City thinning free important growing space for valuable commercial species, but Selling trees that have been removed as fuel wood, posts or poles can yield some ready cash. Thinnings are most beneficial in plantations or natural srands where the lreeS were planted or staned to ·grow at the same time. In this type of situation, the lrees are all even-aged and rela· lively uniform in height and diame· ter. Timber Stand Improvement (TSI) is the basic forest practice necessary to initiate forest management on hardwood forest area. Ohio timberlands have been producing commercial wood products since the early 1800s. The average cutting cycle has been about 20 years. This means that most established woodlands could have had as many as nine harvest.cuttings. During most or the harvest cuttings, only the highest value limber was removed. From a tim· ber buyer's standpoint, this method of opemlion is economic common sense. For a forest landowner, it may mean that less desirable 1rees are left after each harvest After eight or nine harvests in a woodland not under fCI'est management, it is possible to build up a high proportion of undesirable trees thai may not be salable for any pur- pose. Tree values differ greatly depending on species, size, quality and end use. Timber prices for sawtimber stumpage for black walnut, black cherry, white ash, white 01k, red oak, hard maple, soft maple, yellow poplar, and basswood are more valuable than hickory, pine, elm, beech, COIIDnwood, black gum and sycamore. Farm Flashes Annual event shows otT best in Gallia County agriculture By EDWARD M. VOL~BORN Galtia Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD PATRIOT- The lOth annual Farm City Day for Gallia County wiU be the big event for next week. This year's event will again lie hosted by a hard- working family SITE OF EVENT - The Rose farm oo Hannan Trace Road, farm. south of Patriot, will be the site or the annual Farm City Day The site for the Saturday, Sept observation 011 Saturday, Sept. 12 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Wagon tours 12 event will be the Merrill and and oth& activities are scheduled. Thelma Rose farm, located just south of Pattiot on Hannan Trace Road. Wagon tours will take visitors around the farm. A couple of changes this year relating to the wagon tours. The tours will stan at 9 a.m. and will continue until around 11 a.m. Wagon tours will be somewhat shoner and this year start earlier to avoid the afternoon heat. Some of the wagon tour slOps will feature di~ussion of: Agricul· ture, An Economic Development Opponunity; Quality Assurance for Beef; and Water Resource Management. Farm City Day guests will see much of the Rose farm as they arrive traveling south of Patriot The Rose Farm features a beefforage type operation with some com, tobacco, wheat, and soybeans in the rotation. lnnovati ve beef READY TO SHOW- Visitors to Ihe annual .Farm City Day on management practices on the Rose Sept. 12 wi,U Bee a typic:ally weD-managed farm racing tbe needs or farm were the topic of a feature today's agrkuUvral marketplace. article in the May 19&7 issue of the Ohio Farmer magazine. Plan to attend and enjoy the 1992 Farm It's a time to show the hard- City Day are even more important to our Day. young people's education. This working farmers in our county that gives everyone the opponunity to you do care and appreciate what Adequate soil moisture is an know more about our environment they do for the quality of life in important ingredient for any fall and have a ~ understanding as Gallia County. So, come on out for fomge seeding. There is still time an enjoyable ttip to the country. to make a fall seeding, but the earto where their food comes from Farm City Day lasts unlill p.m. tiot just 1 supermarket · lier the better chance for winter survival. Interest for new seeding motioo Oc · •a7 h usually is high in drought years >:an tcur 111 61: 1lfadtl Dliiy &.., when there is a hay and pasture at M"'iPw, Wis..• On. 7-4.. Fiat shortage. In high rainfall years, !)eel is .... r iMs Ail . . . .,. such as this season, only limited lbe ooa: cf dtisllip _. Pie $ISO interest exists. wilh ••el6:•• •'4 y.. lf " The situation of forage supply ed, Cillas-asp 77 (~ seems to dictate making forage 7007). seedings in less desirable growing conditions. This might be a situaI jwt ""'*'"w:d e , 6 • 111is tion that we would want to get bet- weet r.- lk 7991-93 OlliD a.ll ter organized . .The Gallia SWCD P.erf_ _... Test.. lllfaebn io• has 2 no-till drills available for ·ckMI· far !toA !IIIoW 7" rental to local farmers. OouniiDBead . . Valcy: . arc due by Sqa. 21. A falltPD: -... The Gallia County Pride In :tbe ••*4'' • ICR, , ilaqii.. Tobacco Association has booked a :i blcatlllofl - •-ollit&. van for the University of Ken tucky's Tobacco Mechanization Field Day. The event will be held Friday, Sept 11 from 1-4 p.m. at the Woodford County Researcb Farm near Midway, just south of Lexington. Several experimental and commercial pieces of equipment will be on display and exhibited. A special interest will be an experimental stalk·spearing machine for stick harvest If you would like to panicipate please call. Details will soon be complete for the Tobacco Association Annual Meeting scheduled for Oct. 15. A reminder: The Mason County Young Farmers Fall Livestock Producers Meeting to be held at 8 p.m., Sept 8, at the Mason County Vocational School. A speciBI invitation has been extended to surrounding ·county farmers to attend this industry sponsored event The Gallia County Dairy Pro- s Food industry Manager named •venae mes -- ""-· .... .. . RAMW.I.C.BAY5 Hays qtteJUls banking school Both moves will save GM to give up a $600 Chrisanas hoous an auto industry analyst with m011ey, but analysts also see ames- that was taken away from salaried Salomon Brothers Inc. in New York. sage to hourly workers represented worken. by the United Auto Workers union. "GM is still hemorrhaging red UAW President Owen Bieber "This 1lliiiOIIIICCIICDt will be the has said that getting OM to replen- ink, and eve~ constiwency is tak· frrst of a string of announcements ish funds that provide income for ing a haircu~ ' said Kirnan. "This that relalc to white-collar downsiz- laid-off hourly workers will be a is building a book to improve their ing," said John Cws•, an analyst top bargaining issue next year. bargaining power" in next year's with Wertheim S<:htoder &: Co. in Analysts said the uming of talks, he said. New York. "The UAW has to get Wednesday's announcement was The alltomaker lost $7 billion in evidence that evrsy constituency at curious given that the leading North America last year. Some OM is helping to chip in. •• automaker and the union have been analysts have estimated GM's Sucb bints haven 'I worked negotiating to end a strike at a key North America losses through the before. The UAW refused to abide parts plant in Lordstown, Ohio. first half of the year at $2 billion. with a GM request that its memben Supply shortages from Lordstown The automaker has reponed total take two weeks of vacation in July have forced at least seven assembly worldwide losses of $21 &million in line with a companywide shut· plants to close since Aug. 28. so far this year. down. Key issues in the strike are the GM generally sets aside 3 perLast yiar, union workers refused use of outside suppliers and work- cent to percent or its salary r,x>l GEORGE R. STAMPER ers for jobs now perfQrmed by for merit mcreases.and recogmtion UA W workers and GM's decision bonuses. to close a tool-and-die shop that For some employees, losing employs 240 of the plant's 2,400 raises and bonuses amounts to a pay cut. because they have come to · Since we believe acquiring compa- workers. GALLIPOLIS - George R. By STAN EVANS GM's move could also affect count on t!Jeir merit payments. The OALLIPOUS-OnJuly2.1992, nies look 81 Ihe acquisition effect on next year's national contract talks benefit changes also will cost Stamper has been promoted to Marketing and Customer Services the House of Representatives passed repoltedeamingsas well as cash flow, with the UAW, said Jack Kirnan, employees. manager for the Athens Division of it would not be realistic to expect the new tax legislation that. among other Southern Power Co., Columbus things. would allow a 14-year write- entire cash flow beneflts of the tax according to Dana E. Waldo , lcgislati<in to flow into acquisition • offofthegoodwiU Athens Division llliDIIBer. ~ · However, even if only half of · •lb•t is incurred Swnper is ~eplacin& Howard E. 1tdid, dw would still be a substantial : ,tluring business Stevens, who retired Sept. I after step up in trans1Cti011 values. : /purchases. AI37 yars of scrviee 10 the company. In lldditi011, the ltgislatlon in and : •though the bill is Swnper is presently Marketing of iiiCif might provide a catalyst for ·: not reuoactive, and Energy Services manager for taltcover activity since companies : 'and thus would not the Pikeville Division of Kentucky might want to. take advantage of the ;.;llelp companies Power Co. He has been with Kennew p:ovisibn immediately out of tucky Power for 13-1/2 years and • thai made major origmally joined the firm as an · :takeovers in the past, it wouldsignifi- fear that it could be changed back. associate engineer. ! ·eantly reduce the fUI811Cing costs for Eiiactment of this legislation also, undottbtedly. would aaract Wall He possesses a bachelor's :.:rulllte acquisitions and, we believe, in elecuical engineering degree Sueet's ~~tendon and could, at the · 'possibly set off a new binge of rakefrom the West Virginia Instiwte of . ': ovc:l activity in the food business. vrsy )Qst.increasc speculative inler: Technology. Stamper and his wife >With food companies already Jlelling est in food IIDCks. arc the p~re~~ts of two children and Gi\'CII their current price and alJo :"at Ill or llmolt four limes they pltn to reLx:a•e 10 Athens in · theirstatedboolmlue.thumountof COIIIiclllrina their size and ~ the near future. ·goodwill incvrmi in any takeover Sllli'e!lolderiiMUI, weviewtheshlres In his new ~sition, Stamper "thcle days is obviously substantial. of ConAara. Borden. Quater Oats, will be respons1ble for all ruUI· -::The ability to write that off over 14 UniVerlll Food.l, CPC, Gerber, ing and custaner services functions 'Yean drlmatically changes the eco- Ralston Purini, CamphcU Soup and in the Athens, Gallipolis and WellHeinz 10 be the most likely beneftei· :· bornics fm acquisitions. RIBBON CUTTING • Gallipolis City Manager Gleao Smltb ston areas which comprise Ihe if takeover speculati011 heats As discussed in this report. for cuts tile ribbon at Ihe grand opening of Vl'RA Jlurnlture, Upper Athens division. Stamper's respon. River Road, GallipoliS, Tuesday morning. Looking on are Ray· example, it would allow a company up. sibilities will include the Coilslnto[Mr. EYIDiilait lnftltmellt IIJ'Oo such is Philip Morris to pay 40-SO moad Jobosoa, owner of the store and Essie Lee, o'WIIer of tbe tive Marketing Program, Dcmalld lEer for 1be OhiO COIIIJIIIIJin Ill lhtlldlna. ne lltore olren both rent to own and cash and cany fur- Side Management activilios and III ptn:eatmore for anacql!ililion wiJb. nltare and ippllaoces. · out changing its lOIII cash ~Y· GaiHpalll olllce.) facets of customer accounts work. . . DETROIT (AP) - General : Motoo Co1p. could be sending its . largest union a signal that painful : COQCCSSions could be in the worts · next year, according to analysts · viewing OM's l,alest cut. : GM has informed its salaried . workers they will Ieceive no merit . increases or bonuses this year, their . second involuntary concession to · the financially ailing automaker in ·. two weeks. The approximately 80,000 white-collar workers were told of the·latest cuts in letters from their managers Wednesday. GM told salaried employees Aug. 24 they would have 10 begin paying their own health insurance premiums. Money Ideas 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power . . . . . brakes, automatic transmtsston, a1r conditioning, AMIFM stereo radio, rear defroster, local car, 47,511 miles, extra clean. Looks and runs like new. WAS $5495 Section D jGM merit pay ban could be message to union san san san WANT RELIAIIUTY AND SERVICE? 1times - ~tntinel Timber Stand improvement benefits forests ana '1480 RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS Over 40 Years Dependable Service Fish are averaging 22 inches. Anglen are !rolling at depths of SO feet, with one in 10 reponing limit catches. In the area from the Grand River to Geneva. walleye fiShing is fair 20 miles offshore at depths of 30-50 feet Perch flshing has been fair. Top spots include the area three to flvc miles out from Cleveland. Use spreaders tipped with minnows ftshed near the bouom for best results. Some steelhead are being caught in the Grand River from shore up to the first darn in the Painesville area. In the western basin, poor weather has slowed flshing aclion. Some perch are being taken one mile west of Green Island, around Rattlesnake Island, and off Marblehead. Perch anglers should fish near the bottom with minnows at depths of 15-35 feet Some walleye are being taken around West Sister Island. Smallmouth bass can be taken at depths of 15-20 feet in the rocky areas around the islands. Most fish are averaging 15-15 inches and can be taken on live bait SEE US FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY (ContinuedfromC-5) Wahama will return to action next Friday night when the Eastern Eagles visit the Bend Area for a 7:30 p.m. contest. STATISTICS Wahama CK First Downs 9 14 Yards Rushing 31-133 56-290 Yards Passing 60 20 Total Yards .t93 310 Passing 4-14 1-4 Interceptions Thrown 2 0 Fumbles Lost 4-2 4-3 Penalties/Yards 4-30 6-40 Punts/Avg 2-30.5 3-32.7 Off Plays 47 63 Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Tot Wahama 7 0 0 0 7 C-K 0 8 8 14 30 perch, catfish and saugeye. try Reservoir No. I for saugeyes and Reservoir No. 2 for white bass. Fish the outer shorelines and drift fish for perch, walleyes and catfish. Northeast . SPRINGFIELD LAKE - Use red worms or wax worms to take bluegiUs in six feet of water around vegetation and submerged structure. Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber and fiShed at a depth of 10 feet to take cmppies. Surface baits ll!ld plastic worms work best when bass fiShing. PYMATUNING RESERVOIR ~ Walleye anglers are having good success fishing at depths of 18-20 feet in the south end of the reservoir with Hot 'N Tots and night cmwlers. Bluegill fiShing is rated excellent off the causeway and near shore when using small worms. Early rooming crappie fishing is good in these same areas. Lake Erie In the cenual basin, walleye fishing is rated excellent 10-12 miles out from Cleveland's Edgewater Park and Wildwood Park. Farm/Business .. •• R I c. •l'blfb--. MIDDUPORT I Hays. . _ ........ receruly :0'"' J9llt " 11f die ObJ SOnoP or B•tiwa spon~ by dte o.io 8 ' a ' •··cnci- a -. . . ''AI.' ........ lUI~.._,. •~ filedune ,_-cf..., a 61: -.d- l q ·l ltitoolldla Olio ua....r ty. The 91MJaP, di Rr feuional ~c•'l •a a (110- • IMCCi-. ·offcr.s t.artos • CJMG'' ~ 'Smdm• ...r -., • z ID •eDhanoe ... !lllilk . . . ~ .... bank •..-••iies _. - •-J L • a. resi""""'period. gAI a ... cf- 1lllara two-,_. two-year awwa.n.a IIIey ac II · · also uqaittd 1D • ·~' a:. • ••lk a intereu ~ paujc:a ass\~ . p;'' interim. Eel The OIID P ' a ·s Aw *H• iS 1 ncmiRfiln• i*' ~ROC I by the mm!N •<ill hllb al <Ilia For more diD a~. ORA U!; been ~····· nica.tioo, • O Jf'dlaiiC .:7 governmemal a:uiu:s Ill ils ben. r.Jios SWCD sets metliug �.I ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, .wv Page D2-Sunday nmes Sentinel ASTRO-GRAPH '. BERNICE BEDE OSOL Bepl. I, 1112 Thoro could be a substantial improve!Mtlt In your financial circumstances In the year lhead. II you utUile tha gilts Y.OU - · bomJWith, benefits are likely In --'ar-. VIIQO (Aug. ZS.Sepl. 22) Your popullrlty with otherS will be enhanced today; you'U be lmpr- by their virtues and not their faults. And knowing you notiCe makee them feel good about you. VIrgo, treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Stnd lor VIrgo's Astra-Graph predlctiQrll lor tha year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zOdiac sign. LIIIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A matter or considerable lmporlance to you, where your secutlty Is concerned, looks like It might work out better than you had hoPed- provided you don't leave any lOose threads hanging. SCORPIO (Oct. ~- 22) Be an attentive listener today When in tha company or a lrlend Who hu a gilt lor doing m1ngs right. What you learn can be ap- nlng could yield bigger rewards than plied to your own affairs In tha not-too· usual. · dlslant future. IAGmARJUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your Sept. 7, 1tt2 financial aspects "'e very encouraging today, h -. keep What YO\l're doing and how you're doing It secret lor the More travel than usual is probable tor the year ahead. There are Indications moment. Tha leas said, the better. CAPIIICOIIN (Dec. 22.,.,. 1t) Friends you might even be able to journey to a will be closely observing you today, but place you've always wantad to visit. not lor negative reasons - rather, be- VIRGO (Aug. 23-lapl. 22) Don't be surcause you'll conduct yourself in a man- prised 11 your social calendar gets a bit ner that will make a favorable crowded today and tomorrow. There are Indications your · popularity with impression. AQUARIUS (Ju. 20-FH. 1t) Your In· peers Is ascending. Major changes are stlncts and logic will be harmoniously ahead lor Virgo ;;. tha coming year. synchronized today. This should give Send for Virgo's Astra-Graph prediC· you a definite edge In competitive situ&· tiona today. Mall $1.25 pkJs along, selllddressed, stamped envelope to Astrationa Where you're Challenged. Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box PISCES (FR. 211-Morch 20) A, lrlend ol yours might be In need of a bit of en· 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be couragement today. You're just the 0'18 sure to stat• your zodiac sign. who'll know what to do and say to re- LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) . 11 there is awaken this individual's self· something ol imparlance yOtJ're hoping to pull otf at this time, try to do it with confidence. ARIES (M'"h 21-April 1t) Ma)or ac· the assistance or pro~en ames, rather compllshments are possible today, ow- than with those who are un1ested. ing to your keen imagination and re- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your powsourcefulness. You have a faCtJity lor ers of observation are exceptionally keen today. You can learn a lot by gelling around what obstructs you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Even closely observing others. especially though you'll be protective of your self- someone whose qualihes you envy. interests today, you'll be concerned SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21)11 you about tha welfare of tha other guy. Your apply common sense in your commercial affairs today. you should come out honorable attitude elicits respect. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This could be on tha protit side of the ledger. Let your one of your better days for personal ac- pragmatic know-how guide you. quisition, as well as deriving benefits tor CAPRICORN (Ooc. 22-Jan. 11) You'll those with whom you're associated. Put Cherish independence and mobility toyQur full focus o_n unique benetits. It's something you're apt to lind rather intriguing. ARIES (Marcil 21-April 19) You might not accomplish your objectives totally, but you can get an excellent start - if you make them priority matters. Don't be afraid to push yourself. · TAURUS (Ajlrll ....., 20) Try to keep your schedule t.pble enough today so you'll be free to make adjustments, In case somethlfle more Interesting devel· ops. It looks like It might. GEMINI (MaJ 21-.lune 20) Seek out sit· uatlons today that can be de".lloped Into additional sources or earnings. There's a very good chance you might discover more m&n one. CANCER (June 21-.luty 221 Someone you're lnvo111ed with In a parlnershlp mayhaveabetterperspectlveonlseues than yo~ do tOlley. A !rank discussion could be verY reveall~g , LEO (July 23-A... 22) Methods, which up until riow have not produced the types ol resultt you've been dealrlng, Should be modified today. Better ways can be found. September 6, endeavors. CANCER (June 21-JuiJ' 22) You 're apt to be at your best today In arrangements where you can mix with creative thinkers. They'll learn from your Ideas and you, in turn, will learn !rom theirs. LEO (JuiJ 23-Aug. 221 This can be an extremely productive day lor you - II your agenda Is well-organized and you utllile your time property. Smarl plan· 1·5-11 .AK ·--- PHILLIP ALDER •s There's a time for everything By PblUJp.AJder eanl. dldatea llhould pou... thrH yeara IXptrltnct In accounting or ~lated tltld, thould be 111~ MOhYit~, poicllll IXptrltntl wfth dolo entry, 10 koy l ...,. oonh al computtra. lndlvldutl SOUTH +QH .AK43 lhl lob oxpodlonlly In 1 lut· Plctd llmcaphoro. Solory Eul PaiS All pass . Opening lead: +Q L.-------------l ble side-suit tricks, giving the declarer a ruff-and-discard is probably your best defellse. · On this deal, Victoria Donaldson was sitting East, playing with her fi. ance, Freddie Fourpwood. After they had collected .three club tricks Victoria saw that the only chance 'tor a fourth trick lay in the trump suit. ·.So, at trick four, Victoria led her last club. And Freddie came through, rufflng with the heart eight and effecting a trump promotion for Victoria to defeat four hearts. Now Victoria and Freddie are happily married with therr own team-offour growing rapidly. ...,UIJIJ commit· commlf'lauratt with tXperlanc:t. Send resume to Boz C.1 e111 Point Plaastnl Ragllttr, 200 M1ln St, Point Pl1111n1 WY ~5550. An equa.l opporiunhy employer. Vulnerable: Both Deal~r: South West PaiS Pass 1 mant & dedication to complel1 .$43 11> ,_, tO: cou nting clerk. lnterntld Cln. • ould also txfibit .AQ6 •. 11 Huntl~on Ia 181klng an ••o .QJ8 Help Wanted ••um Charleston, Parkersburg EAST +P6U .Q9 7 9 .AI092 WEST +.t0873 2 t8 7 53 11 ~~g plant loclttd one haur .KJ42 IIITIRL FIll AIM ' OH-Polnt Pleaeent, wv September 6,1992 ACCOUNTING CLERKMonuloc- 1065 .K76 . The Senior Life Master had agreed to teach a course to our intermediate players. I am sure (the SLM began, in the fin;t class) that you were each told, when silting on your grandmother's knee, about Stayman: that you should use the convention: when holding at least game-Invitational values, a fourcard major and a side-suit doubleton. Tiley deliver But that isn't always true. For examThe U.S. Poltal Service is governed pie, look at this North hand. With 15 by an 11-member Board of Gover· points, he is close to a slam-try opponors. Nine members are appointed to site a strong nQ-trump. North should mne-year terms by the president with raise to three no-trump. There will Senate approval. These nine, in turn, surely be at least nine tricks available, choose a postmaster general, who is and unfriendly distribution might de· day, so try not to let yourseH be drawn no longer a member of the president's feat a four-heart contract. into situations that are restrictive. The board and the new postHowever, even the four-heart concabinet. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Condimaster ge~~eral choose the 11th mem· tract looks safe here. After the defend· tions are a trifle unusual today; you ber, who serves as deputy postmaster ers cash three club tricks, tbe wiMing could be in tor some pleasant surprises. general. An independent Postal Rate heart finesse will bring home 10 especially in involvements you antici· Commission of five members, ap- tricks. But no., we come to another pate will end positively. PISCES (FR. 20-March 20) A friend pointed by the president, recom· truism learned from your grandpar· Who has your best interests at haarl mehds postal rates to the governors ents: Never ~e a ruff-and-dis· might invite you to partiCipate In an ar- for their appn'lal. · Yet theN! is 'all exception.to this rangement that has been prOducing . rule as well. U you bave won all possi· meaningful .J NORTH BRIDGE 1992 AVON I All Arou I Shlrloy 304-675·1429. ~PIIrl, C:ertlfktd Motorcye11 Mtchenlc Ptld VacaiiDR, Good Working Condlllone, Sind Ruutl'le To: P.O. Box 342, Gllllpollo OH 45631, I OENTAL ASSISTANT N-d To Join Domol T11m. Must Bo Will· lng To Wall! Hord. Will Troln. COmputtr Experi.nce Hllpful fltu~ Sand Rnumt: m Jack: san Plkt, Suh1 1101, O.lllpotll OH 45631. ' Exparl•nc:ad Full-Time AtAo Salesman Nllded, Good Loca· lion, Soiory Nogolloblo, Sond A11r.nse To: CI.A 235, cJo Gil· llpo I~ Dally Trlbun!o. 825 Third Avenue, Galllpolla, ut1 45831. Hslralylltl N10dsd: Pold 18 Help Wanted I For Colle;• Schal•r•hl,_. 5112-1840. . . MAJOR TELEPHONE COMPANY 17.80 -$15.75 /Hour. Now Hiring. 14 Business TKhnlclans, lnstalltra, Account S.rvlco Ropra~~n1o11vol, Training Optrolon. No Exparlonct =-:-:---,.,.....,..,...:.--NteiSury. For Information Call A.traln NowiiiSouthtastem 1-218-73•9801 Exl. F6432, 8 Busln101 Colltgo, Sprlna Vall~y A.M. -II P.M.7 D1y1. Piazo. Coil Todly, 114-448-43671! Rtg.fi0.05-1:1141. NIOd Extr1 Monoyl (School Fun, Sovlngo, Or Chrlstm11): 18 Wanted to Do Soli Avon, C.II1.8Q0.551-4801. Will Bobylft In My Homo. Ftn• NHd Rollablt Doyllmo B1byolt· ced In Play ANI. Rtltrancta ler In Gr11n School District, 1~4· Available. Rodnty Area. Call 446-6887. 614-245-!11417. Now taking application• tor part time walterts& potltlon. Apply Goorgoo Ponoblt S.wmfll, don'l In person NO phone calli haul your loa• to tttt mill jull pll111. Vhl•ge Plua, 3004 coll304-1175-1l51. Jacklan Avt. Mill Pouil '~ Doy Clra Cln1or. Sala, ttfardable, chlldcart. M·F PARK RANGERS Gam• Ward1n1, Slcurlty I un. - 5:30 p.m. Ago• 2~10 . Malnttnanca~ Etc. No Exp. Before, afttr tchoot. Drop-Ins Hec:eesary. I"Or Info Call 211- Wllcomo. 614-44&-11224. Now In· 71i1Hi641 Ext 8710 8 A.M. To 8 toni Toddler Ctro, 614-446-622'1. P.M. 7D~yo . lng pllnl located on• hour Hunfrom Ctiarltllon, Parkersburg, 11nglan II anklng I payroll cJ•rk. Thl1 lndlvldUol will 11aumo primtry mpon1iblllly lor Pomeroy, Mldclllport 200 hourly ~mploytol. lnloraoted candldoln ohould poo1n1 lhrH yNra UptriiRCe ln ICCOUI'Mina ondlor paY,oll rolaled floil, ohoukl be •xrrloncod In dol~ •ntry and 1 key. Individual should 1110 oxhlbH 1 commll· & VIcinity mant and dedlcltlon to com· Plett tht Job upedlently In a Sopl 5, 1114g. Feb. 4, 1VV2. To live In heart• WI leave behind 11 not to dlo. Grandmother, Nlilla Ruuall proxlmololy Announcements NoTICE TO CONTRACTORS oftlce of ihe Dlatrlct Deputy 3 Announcements STATE OF otiO DlreciDr. DEPARTIIEHT OF The Director liMo Fro~ Adult Tlllk Una. TRANSPORTATION c.~-u. Ohio .....121, 11111 Contr8Cla.toe No.l2-lll Ugol..= CONTRACT • UHIT I • .....,. propoul• w111 .,. ,..erv• right to reject any •nd .U 1·'114-25'1-2606 Uvt, Ono On Ont. bida. JERRY WRAY, Director of Tranaporllltlon AUGUIIT :10; BE_PT.I, 11111 Public Notice = , ca.• lmpromg -lion I1.20 on ~ Roula 7 by alip ropair. . Work Llngth: 0.18 mile. lolt: 4 Kltttnl, 7 Wllllo 01oJr Whlto And Gror Whho 10 'l\:'.':1 -~~317. 5 Csto Sho<t Holrtd, 5 llontho 7 Yard Sale ========= Gallipolis & VIcinity Old,&M-4-. Using the Cltmifieds Is as U., God Blne tiCh and 8¥11)' one Ill you. •. •Slater-ln-lllw; 8 -·- CLUES ACROSS I. Foretell homt hM NIW l.in1l Rd. Tl1il 3 btdmont a bath,! .en kldlln, ban ,... 1111 • btautlulsun- room. Thtro 111110 1 3llc40 "'....., llhlll '"'IIU - r t y lhsl coukl bt Wii:piMed and M¥ed II. Mid 30's. NEW LilTING- BEDFOIIO 'IOWHIIIP - CO. Rd.l7 • Loc:oltd on Bt• - · Rldat Ad. Vou wtl ttnd 40 .... 11111 wlh llpdng wattr and TlWI:ra Pwnl Willi' only Y. mill ,._,., Mlneril rtaN• are lila -wlhthll ~- i2&,ooo. IIIDOLEPOAT -1141 H. 2nd. Lot us you thll comott-IYou'lfdnkMiwtthi1Tho-hss3.8.A, 1~bolhl. Ut 1111., ut11y room, ~ rr .,...., 2 .., oncr1WII iiiVt (lnOod n toto yont. n tt. 30't. tor,_ POIIEIIOY- 111 Ill lTV~--- ttoorronctl - I l l . lOW_ ...... _ .. ,_ .... - -.• has 2 BR (COUld be 1), - · Ill., IR, ,..., mr., krill yont, lnd. ~~~~~~-: I.DW 50'1. -· IIIDOI.EPORT - ...._ a. ~ This oton11 II n vary gooct . ... . . I lncf II vary nlct · I'Fictd far IJDIIIIf )'OU - - oUI, ar • 1111tt1- holM, I 1111 3 BR .,.1 ~ bllho. Clooo • 5. Anchor chain I 7. Tableland 8. l!ntertain 10. Vow 11, Merry and briahl 13. Din ' . 14. Mailagang l7. ~bution · 19. Level ' 2I. Silk fabric 22 .. Anxiety 23.Uqer 24. Gratify ' IN MEMORY employer. OF CATHY DEE • card of Thanks 2. Spring : 3. Notion 4. Tutored 5. Escort 6. Spoof 7. Sticks out 9. Clarify 12. Divine 15. Ailment . 16. Brawl 18: Not now ' . 816124-7n/92 RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL Approximately 3,000 , XI. 2401. Nalionally Known Servlc• r--"' f square 88 · 0 Officel, Thi'M OVIr· head 1 "foot door•. .,.. • Call 992-6637 or Wllh High Rtptal Cu11omors 446-9786. Recession RtSittant Butlnttl Capital Required. Financing Avaflablt. Call John Millo I·Bff0-583·9100 Exl. 2215. Vending Routt: Local. Wt Have The Newttt Machln11, Making A Nlct Sltldy Cash Income. ~600-653-8363. FOR RENT Recently remofor rent in Ntw Commercltl, Horn• Units, From $199.00. Lamps Lotions, Accn.,rlas. Monthly Payments Low AI 118.00, Coli Today FREE NEW Color Cat1log. 1-800·2286292. Pomeroy. 1200 to 3000 square feet Bldrooms, Rl. 160, Kerr, 2.25 Aerts 4br, 2 Bathl, Flnlahtd Basement, 2 Car Garage, Proptr1y Acca11 To Raccoon Creek Sttown By Appointm•nt, 814-446-0946. 11 8 Public Sale & Auction available. Good location. 992-6637 or 446-9786. · Call SEPTEMBER 12, 1992 10:00 A.M. LETART; WEST VIRGINIA LOCATED AT THE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS U.S. 33, Approximately 20 miles West of Ripley, W. Va., at lhe Richard Silver Fann. (1/2 mile below Racine Locks and Dam) Watch for signs cul'llld glass d11nas 1n center and ponly ol mirron;, Museum quak~. VICiorian walnul2 pc. seo bookcase,60' oak rcii!O!> desk hi illp, original finoh ooAIUichen c:abn81 wilh rcll,f anq lall Vidorian walnul bed (lui size), sd1ocl mosier's desk,caboose pine cupboard, Bentwood hall~•. child's q dresser, YICiorian waiM wash •land wnh '"'' and nul pulls, dleny ·Sheridanc:hesl, 4 pc. ooA watertali bed100m >uile, ooA ,.., bad< nx:ker, sllre rtbon case, cabnei oul of hardware slore, beauliful carved ma· hogany a>ftee Iailie, plus oltler lurnii!Jre rol loled; Fos10ria American polem 35 pieces sq.cake. ""'"'· OOwls, looled 1umblets,divided dishes, c:<NerOd candy, wafer ~Ichor Fos1ona cc;ony pattern JJ pieCes, Fosloria ccMnglass, FosiOria slernware. 16 pieces Capo Cod, Vilgin~ RosaChina 50pices, ltL dogwood ponem,21 Heosay punchcwp&, Blue W~low chi;,.,, Blue Willow chi~'s ila sol, Ho,.r Laughlin, Hailequ1n pattern :JQ ;ieces, 24 pieaoS green moon•lone, Vi~m boliles Coibaullblue, Depression glass vanous patterns, Ins &Herringbonewatersel,Cellcoid Santaclaus<XlOiue jar, glass paanuiS a>okie jar, 1956 and olhOf a>Ooe ;am, Kyger SlOne jar wihhairline cracl<, l.aige amounl ol miscellaneous glassware,~ 1ea, Fen1oo. Wan. shawnee pg, oldchalK pig ban~ old ,.I>J IOjS, WotvOfine coal loader, happy sandman bucket an<l '"""~·Polar Rabbit snack set Man lracl>r ~lor easlllrasla>aSl Man dumplnlek, 1940's 'Marl' doll liaise and'"'"''"'"· ·~as and Hooeman· co11ec1or dolls, older games and ioys, lram solS Ameri:an F~er. Man, lio1181 242 and Mar, kithen ilems,chaicoal'a>wboy on bucking i>nlr¥:' nic8 print '"'"""' ni:e piCWres "Fenna' cigarette prinl, Alladin, Bradley &Hubl&dlamp&, 1947SoopBox Oerbf car~l wood wifl ho;met allofiginel, Harrison &F'•her print,lowe~ haiS, ;ewo~ . Geneva 'fluting lron'daled 1866, mile bolllss. metalDazey chum, 2glass Dazey dlums. ant~ue sled and more. AUTOMOBILES AND GUNS will sell a! t 200 noon. AuiOmollilas s~d wilh low reserve , •1955 chevy, 2 door sedan, two-tone groen, 6 cyl, 3 speed, 17,960 act. milas, model210 series. All Ofiginel cream puH •1964 Chevy HNova, 66,514 act milas 4 door, aUIO., 6 cyl., complelely overhauled. •1964 CheVy II. Miles are wer. has been IVSiorecl ANTKlUEGUNS: t2ga t20mag. M;rtin pump, t2ga doullelmelwitl ParkHuml wilhrabtilears,J.Sleven 32~rile, model! ORem.pumpg111, moda 371thsca pump wilh extra banal, Savage model1863 muule loader. Double Bookcase Secretary Desk, Curved Glass China Cabinet, S1onewara, Glassware, Coins, Etc. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Supar Cur~ed Glass China Cabinet wilh Claw Feet, a Mirrored Back and Original Finish. Victorian Glol/9 Box Dresser, Walnut washstand, 4·Stack Bookcase, Rockers, Red Oak KitA:hen Table, FlatwaA Cupboards, lrcn Youth Bed, Chairs, Butter Molds, Dasiy Chums, Sad lrcns, Victorolia, Saws, Oil Lamps, Fem Stands, lrcn baby Bed, 8 nn Pie Sate (painted), 3 Door Oak Ice Box, Washstand (painted), Sellers Kitchan Cabinet, Holel Washstand(?) , Old Dolls, Maibles, Oak Dressers, High Chairs. · SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER12 Unusual Double Bookcase Secretary Desk with Leaded Glass Door Compartment between Bookcases, 5 Legged Square Oak Tsble, Oak Sideboard with Claw Feet, Pi9 Sale. Flatwall Cupboard (original finish), 3 Door Oak Ice Box (Porcelain-Lined), LihToplce Box, Square and CNal Victorian Tables (Original Finishes), Oak Larl<ins Desk, 2 Spool Cabinets, Hoosier Kitchan Cabinet, Large Anvil, High Back Beds , Drop Front Secretary (painted), Wall Phones LVNCB (548) PHONE (304)375-4997 • (304) 375-5815 Real Estate General RN'S HOMES . FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, 01110 45631 - · SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER Is a great place to build your nursing eareer, whether you're a new greduate or an experl· enced professional. We currantly have full-time positions for RN's In our Medlcat-Surglcal areas and on eall positions In our Hosptee Department. Excellent Salary and B1neiHs Package. Send resume to Southam Ohio Medical Center, Human Resources, 1248 Klnneys Lane, Portsmouth, OH. 45682 or call (614) 354-5000, Ext. 7607 or our TOO Line at (614) 354-7648. Southem Ohio Medleal Center promotes the hiring of Individuals who are non-smokers. · • ' • • MASON, WV • 773·5785 I Real Estate General Canaday Realty .44:~~3636Jltl<fJ/o~ . ' TERMS: Cash or Check with 10. Out of stata buyere mull ha,., • current bonk tenor of crediL No EscepUon11 Nol Responsible lor accidenll or lou oiPfOPSIIY licensed and Bonded in Oho . KeniUCky. and WeS1 Vrginia 166 KATHY AND MIKE VOSHEL - ~- AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON AUCTIONEERS: Help Wanted ' RICK PEARSON AUCTION COo TERMS : CASH or CHECK with Positive I. D. Good Location . Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. ~ AUCTION CONDVCTID BT NOTE: This is not s complete lis6ng, not responsible for sccidenls, injury or the~. ALL snnoun<:ements day of sale take pl'f1Cederrce over printed matter. (982) ·- ~ 1900 Roadslar?.Pedal car, all origml, 2 beautiful caMid E . .. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 at10:00 AM SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 at 10:00 AM COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING in Gallipolis. AN,IQUE AUCTION SATURDAY, 2·DAY ANTIQUE AUCTION ' AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER MARY P. FLOYD, REALTOR • 446-3383 . PLEASE ITPP BY OUR OFFICE AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO IHOW YOU ALL THE PROPERTIES NOW AVAILABLE IH TltE MULTIPLE UITING BOOK. WE ALIO HAVE INFORMATION ON CONVENnONAL, YA, FHA AND FrnHA FINANCIHG. LOOK FOR OUR SIGN AT 21 LOCUST ITIIEET ACROSS FROM THE GAWA COUNTY COURT HOUSE. NEW LOW PRICE $48,000...0NEOF THE BEST BUYS ON TODAY'S MARKET. 3 BEDROOM RANCH , FAMILY ROOM , KITCHEN AND DINING AREA ARE LINKED FOR AN OPEN FEELING. FIREPLACE MAKES THE AREA VERY HOMEY. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENT. AIR, GAS FURNACE, CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM. . ,A,,;...::... WhereVIr we go, whatever we do, each day beglna and end• with you, Granny. Sadly mlaaed: Tubby, Kenny, Jim, Jerry & Rick. 5 BECAUSE WE CARE ABOUT YOUR NEEDS••• FLEX • POOL NURSING Southern Ohio Mtdlcal Center rocognlzea your nead lor llexlblllty to puroua oulolda lntereato, continue your education, •nd r~laa your f•mlly. With our Nuralng Flo Pool, you can work flexible hourllohllta at premium pay. · Work on an "aa Needed'' baalo Premium Pay s% ll'lenlng & night ohlll differential ' Weekend diHerentlal Fot more Information please call Human Rasourceo al (614)354-5000 ext. 7607, or our TOO Une at (614) 354-7648. You may aond your resume to Southern Ohio Medical Center, Human Reoourceo, 1241 Klnnayo L.rrno, Portomouth, OH. 45662. Southern Ohio Medlc•l Cent~< promotu tho hiring ollndlvldu· alo who ere non amokera. rtm ,..,.... PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM OPENS ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR . FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM, WOODBURNER IN FAMILY ROOM . 2 CAR GARAGE. 7 ACRES. $115,000. IF YOU'RE JUST A UTTLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS APPROX . 24 ACRE SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINEI LAND IS MOSTLY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAunFUL WOODED AREA. FOR FAMILY FUN THERE IS A COrf CABIN WITH FIREPLACE BE· SIDE A STOCKED POND. THE MAIN HOUSE HAS 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FAMILY ROOM FEATURES CHERRY PANELING AND FIREPLACE . 2 CAR GARAGE . SEVERAL OOTBUILDINGS. JUST MIN· UTES FROM TOWN. MLI 1157 E.O. EJM.F.H. Marcy, mercy, ahe purty, do you believe she juat turned 30? "Happy Birehday" Terry, R.N. Valuable skill training with good money. ' The Army Reserve offers you a chance 10 learn a valuable sltill. li. skill !hal could open new career options for you. Team up with a nearby Army Reserve unit. Mter compledna Basic Trailiing, you'D Bltend an Army school for skiD training lbal will sharpen your talents. Then you'll return home and serve usually one weekend a monlb and two weeks of Annual Thtinlng. Your weekend pay Stai'IS at $85 wilb oppatunilies for promotion. And out bow you can get a useful part-time sltill. Come to us. 446·3343 IE ILL YOU CAN IE.• ARMY RESERVE ,: ___ ....... _...,;_...;.__,4.._,_ _ _ _ _ _ _:"'-----A---.: - STEP BACK IN TIMEI THE ABOVE TURN OF THE CENTURY SKETCH OF THIS BEAUTIFUL . OLD HOME PROVES IT ONCE WAS ONE OF THE MOST ELABORATE HOMES IN GALLIPOLIS. IT COULD BE NOW WITH SOME WORK AND IMAGINATION. IF RESTORING A VINTAGE HOME IS YOUR DREAM, CALL US FOR A TOUR OF THIS ONE .... AND MAKE YOUR DREAM COME TRUE. $60,000. MLS 1315 THIS SPACIOUS HOME SETS ON 4 CITY LOTS - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREf>l.ACE,FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMPACTOR AND DISHWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE BASKETBALL COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND ., APPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES. GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $52,000. NEW ON THE MARKET. SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER Julie .. O.lllpollt, 3 yro, 01<1, 3 Btd· roomo, Groy Ylnyt Siding, 1 '112 304-117$.1212 or 171-3110. Both, • Csr O.roao, Lsrao Dock, Hut Pump, City "Schoato WANTED TO BUY: Hou11 On $54,900. Clll Moore"• 114-44&- Olbblo Drln, O.llpotlo. Phon&: llt-446-0813. 4850. Public Sale & Auction E.O.E./M.F.H. GRATUlATIONS lol!- 11-- ·-~- - -·,·~ 8 MISCELLANEOUS: Watertle,Y Clc;cks, Oil Lamps, Fenlon Ware, Rosellilla Poitery, Carnival Glass, Plow, Rockers , Offioe Chairs, High Chairs. FOR RENT 2 Socludtd 3 ·a ocroo, z mil11 outthnclhomo Hill Ad, STONEWARE: 3 Galan D. W. Rhodes, Cotlag eville , W. Va., Graham and Stone Jackson C.H. W.Va ., 3 Gallon HamiiiOn Jones, Greensboro, PA, Several A.P. Donaghho, Chums, Water Cooler, 2 and 1 Gallon HamiiiOn Jones. deled office space WOLFF TANNING SEOS OH R-=coon Rd., 105 Ann Dr, More. Exclusive Territory Origolng 1'-----~~-....1 Tranlng And Support, Soma In· 1' ~tstmtnt 31 · Homes for Sale COINS: 1825 Lg. h-1858 Flying Eagle Cant, 1875Seated Liberty Dime, Assortment 1800-f921 Sil119r Dollars, Wheat Pennies, Mint Sets,Sil119rCenificates,Proal Sets,and Many t Tw Franchise Avalloblt For Locol Aroa'y Listed In Enlropronour And onlure Mogazlnas At Ont Of Tho Most ProiHoblo Franchllll In Tht U.S.A. Slablo 31 Homes for Sale · SOUTHERN OHIO MEDICAL CENTER See Answer: to Puzzle on Page D-8 . . ' '' ·-r- ---..--------r.-----------------·~------------------~~~:-------------=-"""'==¢-::l:w- .... In Loving Memory DELORES BUSH on her birthday Happy Ads Faye Wright ~-- SADLY MISSED BY HER FRIENDS Did, 20. Weave clal building In Middleport. I'Dtaltr In Some Open Arau. BIRTHDAY Mr. & Mrt. John E. (Pearl) Oannay and family would like to express their appr• elation to those dear friends end f1ntlly member• who aant flowers, cards, glfta and vlsHed wHh them and helped make their 50th Wedding Annlvll'lllry a very memorable day. May Godblell you alii CLUES DOWN High Profll Polanllsl. Acctpllnl. ~~ EBosl Ouolltlod. 303-75 • ON HER reco~ery. We wish to thank all of our family and friends for their 10 many aets of love and kindness during the loss of our loved one, Larry Skid· mora. Especially McCoy-Moore Funeral Home for their kindness and understanding. A· speelal thank-you to Sharon Tackett and Danny McGuire, you're the bast. God Blass You All. The Larry Michael Large hlgh-celltng garag•ty,.. ~omm•r- (PICKENS) SPENCER Granvel • Jack" Wamsle rif' fiUTLNI) - of I wish to extend my thinks to the neighbors, friends and mlnlaters for the prayers, visits, flowers, food, cards and • telephona ealls dur:lng my rec:ent hospitalization and I'" NEW LISTtiiCI - Clfl Employment Serv;ces Pu.,.,- HEIII.OCK GAOYI· T'ltll 3 Df """"" In • """'*Y ........ 2 bolhl, illgo living room, ~ ...,., lnd iiUndiY liN. A·now ro<il has recently bean - l l l d 30'1. ' leu; C-2 Polnl PIMo,nl Rogllttr, 200 Main 51 1 Polnl Plt111n1, WV 1 Public Sale & Auction . den trRior, caii1M-112·7173. P11roon Soturdsy, Sot>l· ICh I llondoy, Rick tvU limo Sopl. 71h. Geoalol•, Rock· Iueiien r.·~ Rd, Old f3, County Rd. 1188,0hlo ' -•..,.K • ..... ..mea. ond Lswot Clift Ad. wru hsvs lool~. guno, knilM. ......... loll of - . ond oar, oloa1111p. gor• tO 2!550. An lqUII opportunity Labor Illy Hie: ...... 71113114 Chlldnno R..d. ..... 4pm. Slgno Will bell Bla WhHI 773-57111. 1131 Cllllhsm St1101, StiWdoy, Calico cat, 3yrs. old, 114-Hl- Sopl, 5, I, 71h. Chrlstm•~ Sopl. 1111·71h, 1:00-4:00. Toolt, W'"'--J· AUC1Ion •-•·-, Oecoretlon:s, Dllhn, Lg. Size, klda clot"-. milo. Komo. Bo• 8, 7651. Rio Grondo, Ololo 114-24W152. Wam1t111 And Ment Clott••· Soltm Stroot, Rutllnd. arty: Dob.rman 8 W•k• To Unlcam1, Automotlc Wolhtr1 1HO Dodge Carov.,, Serial A Good Homo & Z R1bbl11, 6M· AndMoro. 319-2684. f2B7FK1K3LR7115181 Sopl 71h, Labor Doy Solol 2218 1988 Ford Convoroion Van, Fivt ador1bl1, lonble ldtttne, Eaat.rn Annu-, L.atm, Acros• 614·1192·2834. From Blue Fountain, Rt.7, Serial MtnliWomtnl, Boy1 Clothing, II FDEE14NIJHIIS7730. KIHtns to glvtiWIJ, 114-742- Loll Mise I Thaaa vahlciH will ba 3130. 1old ot • public oolo at the Jackaon Plko office ·or the Molo pan a.,.., BhiJI':rd ond Ohio Vall-r Bank Company, pan loy Collie, 304 4 1!1141. 370 Jackaon Pika, llodlum Fomtlt Dot. Llk11 Galllpolia, Ohio •I 10:00 Kld1, 611 118 t071. a.m. ,on Saturd1y, Mixed B11gloo to IWIY to S.turday, Sunday, Monday, September 12, 1112. good loomt, 114-114 -30114. t :CI0-5:00 1 Milt On 554 OUt PorThe •ahlclea wUI be oold One llmale whha etl, 1 yur ter, Baby hema, Womtn, Mtnl to the hlghHI bidder "u lo old, long hair, dlc:lawld, Ultlf- Clothing, Houaewira, UIIIC. without •ny exprMied or tralntd; 614-992-1440. Ill 5th, nh. 11-4. 112 .MHo on Rt. Implied warranty. Tho v•h ~ PuppiH to glv•w•y, mlr.ld So 7 On Rl, 211. Adulto, Chlldrons ciH may be ' " " ol the bJHd, will M rneclum slza dogj Clothing, Rolrlgoralcn, Bool Jeckson Pike Office of the 614·!192·5836, Troller, llondhsitl Scanner, Old Coko Coalor, Blqcloo Boby Ohio Valley Bank Company yr old Germ1n Sh..,..rd mlr, Clolhoo, Toyo, Ex~~reilo Blko. up to tho dahl and time of 5good Wtlch dog, 304-l71-2fl17, lheoola. Pt. Pleasant Th Ohio Valley B•nk 6 Lost & Found & VIcinity CompMiy r••rv•lh• right ::-:--:--':'__:-.:;.::.:.:.:,,....,to accopt or ralect any and Found: Brown. milt Cocker II bldo, and to withdraw tho Spanltl, w/ collor. Rl. 33 nt~r vehlclea from aola prior to 111 Alhono Co. llno. 114-111· 11 the oale. Terma of Sala: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. SEPT. 6, 9, 11, 1112 • Bidding H: Bidding on Jhla project II r•trlcttd to Minority Bualnaa Entar· )lrlau (MBEa) corUfitd aa MBEa ln accordance with locdon 123.151 (B) (2) of 11M Ohio Rtvlaocl Coda by lhe s - Equal Employment Opportunity Coordinotor ilnd qualified to bid with ODOf under Chopter 5525 Jll the Ohio Reviled Coda. . Tho dolo .. t lor comrlotlon of thla work lrhal be aet forth In tho llkldlng propoaal." · Each blddor ahall bo iequlrocl to file with hit bid 1 . .rtlllad check or t•hllr'e ohack for on imount aqu•l to livo percent ol hll bid, but In no l!vont 11101• than fifty tllowand doH. ., or a bond for ten per cent of hla bid, Pj::'~rto the Olllctor. · IIIUIIappiy, on lhe proper farmo, lor ~wallficatlon at 1-t ton pay. prior to lha dlda nt lor opening bldt in ec-donca - - - - - - - with Chapter 5525 Ohio ___ P_u_b_nc_N_ot_lc_e_ _ RtvtMCICo& FOR SALE PIMI and apaclllcatlona The Ohio Valloy Bank ara on file ln lhe Dep&rmMnt of Tranoportatian ond the Company hao tha following propar1y for aala: . 3 bedroom houae plua 2.27 acraa In tho VInton, Ohio•eL 3 badroom houeo ond lot 1 card ol Thanks In the Vlllaga of Rio Grande. 3 boclroom hOUII piUI 14 ocrH In the Northup, Ohio We would like to 3 boclroom houoo ptuo axpreaa our alncere lhlnka 1o all the <10+ - • on Routa 7 Iouth. If you .,. lnterHtad In nelghbort and frlenda any of lhe obova property, for all your acta of plaaae Cllt 441-2631 EsL klndneaa and aymp• 251 for •ppoin-1 to thy during the lllnMa ., if you "-any .-~~ana 1nd death of Jewell conoarnllltl any of the ptOpally lilllcl. ShiiO. For 1he devoted SEJ'T. e, t, 11, 1tt2 c•r• given her by Sandra Phllllpa, hny hder, Iva Thome• end Libby Phllllpa, for the mMJ' group• 1hllt pr•red lot her to Denny Coburn for hla ooneoUng wordl, your vlaltl, food, floral of· ferlnga, the p•llb•rere, Waugh - HtllleyWood Funer1l Ho1111 lor 1helr eltlclent 'I S.nd I'. . Umt 2 Molal B•lldlng Monulacluror Soiocllng Smon /Lorge Builder S20,000 114-446-11637, 014-44• 11668. commeneuratt whh experience. Ftmlll Bugltt, YlclnHy: Rl. 160, & 554, 614-'lSB11048. Giveaway loii•PIICtd llmosphort. Sllary 2887. Wanled: l.tdy c-ponlon To Lao1: ....U- Booglo, block L'-ln Noor Thio Hotzor with ttn ••rlpea1 last ...n n.. r Hospital, Any Ago. 114-44.3411. Pagtvllle. AIWinl, 114411-2806. naahW lithe omc. of liMo 1------..;___ 4 Director of tho Ohio PUBUC NOncE Oepart111ant ol Tr-· FOR SALE )lot llllon, Columbua, Ohio, The Ohio Valley Bank unUI 10:00 A.M., Ohio rd Tlrne, Tuoaday, eom,..y, 420 Third bar 15, 1te2, for lm- Avenue, Galllpolia, Ohio ,,.._...,,___..,llllllllln: 45631, will oflar for aala the County, Ohio lor following deocrlbed prop- LOST Chi- Pug, tan body wlbllck foco, rwno lklmor, 2300 block ot Jefferson An, 304-l'fS. tor FOR RENT In Memory ap- payroll • Earn $1,000 Per We~k • Local Pey Phone Roula 1-800·226· gggg, 2 Real Estate ;=======::::; 1--------In lovlnn memory of my • darllngg1'11nddaughter, JQY RUSSEU., a ...kly Homes for Sate Euv Woilll Exc:oilonl Poyl At- ElR TREE SERVICE. To~ 3· bod room ranch homo umbi~ Producto At Homo. Coil Trl111mlng, Troo Rtmovol, 100X200ft 1o1, DR, FR, Lil Toll Froo, 1-100-487-6561 EX!. TrlmridnD. FrH Eltlmlllll 6 wlflraplact, largt kitchen, 2 313. 317-7151"Att.r 4p.m. batht, doublt car gar1gt, niW M bl'· h k 1 1 hook Utnox heat pump. Brick front a .. oma wor • lVI • " wlaldlnn. 304-882·3310 .o r 882· Ph1rmecy Cltrk Wantld : Fun. upo (oxcopl-lrlc)l.,..ucon- 3281 • Tim•._ Ptn•Tlmt Avallablt Far IINC1ion Jobl, odd obi, palnl· · Doy And Evonlng Shiftt. Excll· lng, plumbing, tic. V11y 5 roonf houat, garage, tcreage, ltnt BonoiHo. Prafot Individuals reaaonablt rat11, IM-112·!5387 Rt. 2 N., Owl Rollow Rd, 3G4With Prtviou• Phermacy And tnytlmt, or IHvt m....ga. 875-8043 btf01110:00 PM. 3rd Pony Billing bptOrlonco Wtntld To Do: Babyaltllng In g yr okl, 4 btdrooma, 2 baths, 2 Who EnlO, Woilllng With Tho Public. Ptioss Contiel: Humon My Home. Have NurH A11latant ar garag., haat pump, AHOUrcn Dtpartmtnt, Holzer Trtlnlng. Located Within City firaplact, £nsulaltd windows, U.dlcal Ctnl.,, 100 Jackion Limits. Call 8~4-441-1226. deck, storage bldg, Raybum Cut Ad, 304-675'5115. Plko, Gllllpolii~,Ohlo 45631. 114· Will claan homeloHicll, txc :,:::::,::=,:..::_:.:::::... ____ ~-!105, TOO Numbtr: 114-446rafortncos, 304-1175-1621 1111 BEAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE ••06. Historical Ar•a Corner Lot . 81 6 Wt A,. An Equtl Opportunity 11 :00PM. Empfoyor, W1 Do Nol Dls- Will do gentral houu cltanlng Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. crlmlntto On Tho 81111 Of on 1 Wllkly or on1 tlmt bnls. Completely Renovated : 2 Full BathS, 3 Large Bedrooms, New Roco RIIIQion, Ca~, Soi, No· Have tXPtrltnc• & rtltranc:ts. HVAC, New Carpel. Available tlonll1Orlgrn Or DlloDIIily. Contacl Paula after 5pm tl 614· lmmldlally. 614-446-:2205. SliM P1r1on Minimum 2 Years 949-2447 By Owner: Spacious All Brick Experience In S.IH Of Lumbar Country Ranch 3 Bedroom s And Building Mlltrlll Apply in Dining Room, Fun Fin. Ba se~ Financial Person: Tham11 Do-h Ctnttr ment, FP /W, W IB, Stove, CIA 2 Golllpotl~. ' + Car Garag~J. Co. Water, Green Elementary 1\iallipotis S.D. 614Soli Avon All Arou, Croll 614· 21 Business 441~358. Opponunlty Hama For Sala In Chethlrt Vii· Sorn10ne to milk cow In mod11n milk fKIIIIIta, hourly wa~t, lag1, I Rooms, & bath, LQ. Flat !NOTICE I 1.01 By Qwnor, 6-3:30 P.M. lind r•ume Ia P.O. Box 94, OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Phon•: 614-446-1818 Atter 3:30 Polnl P1111n1, WY 25550. rtcommtndl that you do busl· P.M. 614-441-0425. Spo~~ Minded Collogo ntst with people you know, and Proepects 01 AmeriCI II A tfa· NOT to tend monty through tha llon~l Oraonillllon Which mall until ycu have lnvestrgaied 46 Space for Rent the offering. ~outs High School Athletes Now. Expanding In Southtasl Ohio. And Satk Rtpreunatlvts For Stcurt ArtU To Interview Coachea, Parents, And Athl•tn. .Vacation• G.aurant•ld Wage•. Several Part·Timt And FuJI·Time 114-446-7267, Poolllcno Opan In Loctl Arao. - - · - - - · - - : - - = - Athletic Btckground C01chlng House and trtller Npiiln, 114Counllltlng Htiptul. Coil 814: ifl2-5858. PAYROLL CLERK Manulaclur· 31 Wanted to Do Sunday nmes-Sentlnal~3 WATCH TIE BOATI ON THE OttO RIVER FROM THE DECK OF THIS HOME. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM . KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. VINYL SIDING . PATIO/ CARPORT. ABOVE GROUND POOL $52,000. TWO YEAR OLD. AWE RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME ,FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR,.3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SEU. FAST AT t57,800. MLS 1114 APPROX. 25 ACRES - OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. SMALL BARN, RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME . OHI TWP. $15,000. 21 ACRES M'L. BULAYILLE.fiORTER ROAD - PAVED . ROAD , APPROX. 800' ROAD FRONTAGE , SOME WOODED AREA. $18,800 . . OWNERS WIU. CONSIDER FINANCING WITH $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE AT. 10'Jio INTEREST. 10 TO 15 YEAR TERM. ......-- RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK - VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 ' MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 t,40BILE LOTS . ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. £XCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. COUNTRY AT ITS BESl'l LUXURIOUS A·FRAME. HAS ., BRASS AND LEADED GLASS LIGHTING, ANDERSEN WINDOWS, ITALIAN TILE IN FOYER, BUILT-IN STEREO INTERCOM SYSTEM, 8 ROOMS ' 3 BEDROOMS, 2'.1 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, FORi.tAL DINING, EQUIPPED ~ITCHEN, FIREPLACE EXCEPTIONAL PROPERTY! ' ' CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE ITREET .. ' g~~~~~ii :~~~ ~':=s~ • HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DININO ROOM, EAT·IN KITCHEN , BASEMENT VERY ' AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. . · KERR ROAD - VERY NICE BUILDING .LOT, APPROX. 2 · ACRES. GAS, ELECTRIC AND WATER AVAILABLE. $11 ,000. -------..,~-----~---- · - - -·--- - - 1 1 - · .;.. ·-= - - ...,;... < --;.;..., �- -~. ... ·····• .... -. -... ·-· ,...... .. ··- '" nmee--Sentlhel 45 46 HOWERY'S 51 52 Sponlng Goods Household _ __;;G:;.:o:;.:od:;.::;.:s;,__ _ Complolo oo1 ol Romo, Lody Wood lrvnd" bod wl'l bulll·ln drawm $100. 2 ainglt mattr•• 304-675-3631. Roll1d Ook Toblo, (Claw - $25. Aulomallc wuhoro $75 lo S215; Fool, 2 Llo-. 4 Ook Chlirl). sm. Ook Chi~• oloCiflc dlytro, $75 lo 185; I goo Clblnolo, Sllll\ng: $115. 114- dryer sts; oloclric. goo rongot 441-4311. 575 1o $15; uprlgh\ toozor $95; · - lypo " - • $50; ponoblo PICKENS FURNITURE dl.hwalhefl S&O: we. alto stock NoW/Uood new and used applianc:e parts. -hold lumlshlng. 1/2 mi. Dolbon Swlohu'o Used ApJ.rrlcha Rd. Pt. Pl•unt, WV, Dlllncet. comer Rand I Perch ·coii:IIIH75·1450. Sl. Konougo, 114-446-1'173. ••h. Space for Rent Counlry llobllo Homo Porll, Rt 33N., untMr new m~nag1ment. Lola, PSi home rwntall, $235; IM-112-2117 1175 Peril VIlli 2 boclroomt 10111 ollc, 1 liilh, $5,500. g;;;.d cond, 304-17W501. . September 6, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV llobllo HOme sa- For RIO! In Choohlro, 114-H2-6127, I~ 1711. · Trtlllor !« lor Nnl, noor Rolo liniYIIIo on Rl. 2, 3. Trollor t«o lor non\ In Aoclno, Aefrltmton, FreNII'I, Waaher, Drv~f!t Air CondM\onor, Color T.V.'o. olc.l14-258-1238. SOhl I Choir, In Good Condl' lion, Porth Dock For Solo Aloo. 114-446-7311. ~-.5658 , ·~ 8 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SALE 1 Luar golf ctubl, und very lhlll, m~kea nlct Chrlltmn glfl, 304-675-1211. Oon WMoon 357 llulum 8 318 bol'l'lll, hun\ holstort oxcollonl - gun, $350. 304-6 5-3156. Sunday, Se_11t. 13, 1992 • II :00 A.M. at the VInton County fair_grounds, Rt. 93 • 2 miles North of McArthur, Ohio (70 miles south of Columbus). Antiques .:.:,_ _;;....;,.::.;.,.-:-..,.-- Extra large oak bow glass secretary w/dragons ; laney 2 dr. oak bookcase w/wave gallery; oak railroad stand-up desk • very unusual one side rol l·top and other side 9 drawers w/slanted writing service; oak 3 door icebox; oak Hoosier kitchen cupboard wmour bin etc. ~ small oak bakers cabinet; good oak hall seat; 6 matching press back kitchen chairs; oak stack bookcase; 2 door oak wardrobe; 30 drawer corticlli stenciled spool and needle cabinet; walnut slant lornt desk; larg e oak claw loot sideboard wlmirrored top; mahogany marble top stand; mahogany highboy dresser wlbonnet box ; oak dressers wtmirrors, oak library table; oak office chair; 3 beds·one oakone walnut-one ash; walnut Martha Washington sewing cabinet; rockers; oak flatwall; oak washing telephone: 6' church pew: unusual large parlor stand. ALSO : Approx . 25·30 pes of rough furniture, including 2 oak llatwalls; maple night stand; sm~ll kitchen desk; oak HMsier cabinet; oak Hoosier (A) cabinet; mission oak clock case 6' tall; oak table w/4 chairs and sewer; wood medicine cabinet: singer treadle sewing machine; end tables; Art Deco coffee table; office chair; pressback chairs and MORE!!! Stoneware · jars & jugs • some marked ; crocks; collection of spongeware · custard set • 5 bowls, 6. p~chers, yellow & green, also multi colored cookie jal ' & large bowl; glassware; jewel tea pottery; coke tray; sterling silver pes; Hillers stamps; mud men (made in China) ; candle st ick phone lamp ; large metal bird cage: 10¢ & 12¢ comic books: old marble s; Indian artifacts; old 6 shot 32 revolver; case kn ives; old advertising; good clocks ; oil lamps ; iron bed; misc. tools & MORElli 81.1y or ..11. Alvtrlne Antiques, 1124 E. lhln Strut, on At. 124, Pomoroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to &:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00p.m. 614·992·2526. Public; Sale Public Audion Saturday, September 12, 1992 - 10:00 A.M. Located approximately 11 miles south of Gampolis at ·14873 State Route 7. The following will be sold: DineHe set w/6 chairs & hutch, Early American 6 pc. living room su~. real nice 4 pc. bed room su it, 3 pc. wicker set, bentwood rocker, 2 lounge cha irs. typewr~er, writing desk & chair, Antique Mahogany dresser base, Gas range. upright deep freezer, sears sewing machine, oil lamps, antique tables. lawn furniture small picnic table. canning jars, whee l barrow, 'atum . ext ladder, step ladder, fishing equipment, several pots , pans, and dishes , some crafts, one lot ol hand tools, one lot of books, and other antiques and miscellaneous items, Murray 11 hp riding mower, 20' Murray push mower. Ono lum'od., Ono unlum'od: IICh 4 rooow l bolh. No poto, qu\01. Rot. I Soc. Dop. 814-44632 Aero Form, S Bod,_,- 0444. 33. 'fanns for Sale W/BaMment, Bam, Gantge With Tobocco Lolmont. 114-251·1312 Small FUmllhed APinmtnl, Conlrolly Locolod, U\1111\oo Pold, After4:00. Downolllro, $185/Mo. 614-14110544. 1hrH 1 bedroom 1pl1 loc1ttd Business 34 Buildings . 7th Str..ti tor further lnformaa lion 304-675-5440 uk tor Loo. Good Commordol Building For Unlurnlohod 2br Glrogo Apl. Loo.., High Trolllo Aru, Sond Aefrlg., Stove FumJah.d. W111r Pakt, No P..a. $225 Pl1.11 Roo~"To: CLA 238, clo Go~ \!poliO 01\ly Tribune, 125 Third Dopooll 114-441-:1444, 450 Roor 111 Avenut. Avenu., Galllpoll1, OH 45631. ------45 35 & Lots Terms: Cosh Concession Stand Anna M. Fulks, Owner Fumlshed Rooms Acreage TERMS: CASH OR CHECK W/POSITIVE I.D. REFRESHMENTS: FAIRBOARD AcrNgt IVIIIable tor homl c:or111rvclion on Roybum Rd, AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY Nt.anablt restrict~ wat•, lnformat&on ,.tlld an rtquelt, (614) 594·3780 days or (614) 698-7231 evenings BRING YOUR CH'AIRS! 304-675-6253. Real Estale General Rentals 41 11 cul:llc foot general Electric lrost frle relrlgtralot frtller, I coppertana color, good c::ond., 53 & AUCIIon Merchandise 10 horH commercial gravely mower wllh equipment $1500· 1975 Ford LlD, needs' repai r' $300; 614-94!1-2056. • Houses for Rent 3 - - ,..,.., $275. ..... plololy ......lid, .... dop ... qulrod, lnqulro 1100 Jo. Blvd. or 2211 N. Main St. lllh SilO, 614·185·4440. 1D86 Kawaukl KOBO, L.ud'wig Mare drum, herd case, atancf. .. lcka, 304-675-1312. ' 2 ·14" Mag. Wheals Fer 1983 Challenger $35, Tire Chalns, L- 711-15 Now 130, 614·256·1619, 814-446-4172. 2 pea wlda counter top, 1 cor· ner, 1 ltraight pc 3' long, $10. bolh, 304-675·2315. 25Cu. Fqot Hotpoint Chest FrHzar, Runs Good $99. Call 614·367-n15 If No Answer, L..ave u..aaga, 3 Piect 614 ~367-7745 . dinette, tan $40· recliner, $35; qUMn siz~ bed, mattrns, bax eprlngs $50· 6~4· 992-5608. • ' SILVERTON, WV SAT. SEPT. 12 - 1 0: 00 A• M• LOCATED NEAR RAVENSWOOD, WV. FOLLOW RT. 2 NORTH ·TO 1-77. TURN AT CHEVRON STATION ONTO WILDING RD. 1/2 MILE TO SALE SITE. SIGNS POSTED. OWNERS CHARLIE AND BEm JONES HAVE SOLD HOME AND WILL SELL MANY YEARS OF COLLECTIBLES PLUS SOME FAMILY HEIRLOOMS TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. ALL DAY SALE. BRING LAWN CHAIRS AND SPEND THE DAY. 42 Gallon Hot Water Hutar $25· 11" Color T.V. sao. 614-367.0.31. ' II odd lot plocoo Polriclon pot· AN.T IQUES·COLLECTIBLES: rare clay bottle believed to be a German beer flask wilh wood stopper, marked ? Hein Preussen; 8K solid gold tern Wtdgewaad china, aU 7 pco Willnall IIIWO, $100. 304· locket with 2 piclures of civil war soldiers; early 67W9110. 1900's Lovell hand crank washing machine in 78 RPM Rocordlng 01 Or\glnel very good condilion; Anchor folding bench Cal Of SOulh Poclltc Wilh Mil· 1tn -nd Plna $71,114-441·1240. wringer; Windsor ladies desk; "Gone WHh The Air Axil, Air 5\h WhMI, lnlomo· Wind" oil lamp; oak wall telephone; 2 Uonol Cob Over, 2 Full Tonko spongeware pHchers; Amphora vase, matlled; 1m Ford Dump Truck, sa 5o0 SM 441 ID38. I Flow Blue (Lonsdale) 4 place setting Aluminum Porch Glider, Matcf\.. dinnerware ; old wall mirror w/side prints ; 1~ Rocker S65i An1lque Parlor apothecary bottle w/optic glass stopper. Toblo $30; Old Pomoroy Poolcordo, S5 &Up. &14-446labeled; ornate coffee & end tables wilh inlaid 0111. tops ; small cast iron frog w/babies; sterling silver inlaid beij buckles; lithographs-1893 Paul 8x10 Solid Wood Barn Slylo Storage Building, Like Ntw, De Longpre, Gould plus others, all framed; $500. 614-446·9625. papier mache cal; linseled oleographs signed Bl; school but for etorage, all J.W. Morgan, Ravenswood, wv; mirrored Hill out IXCIPI 2 front 01'1411, shadow box; chalkware; Lindburg postcard, no motor, 304-67$.7223. dated 1928; #1 dinner bell; Roseville crocks ; Buckstove Flrtpltca lnHrt $450; Umbrotlo Teblo, 4 stoneware pitcher and bowl wash sel; A.P. Cuohlonocl Chllro, $75; 114-446Donaghho slone jar; stone jars and jugs; single 7121 Evontngo. cross cut saw; baskets; beaded evening purse ; Chair &: cauc:h, enn::lse water bike. 304-882·2711 carved wood and brass carving set; collection 1:00PM. of Jim Beam bottles; iron pots; E.O. Hiehle soda bottle (Parkersburg, WV) ; old combination post office bole made into bank; lots of . glassware including teapots , Barvarla, NorHake, OiiiO,-sa;·!'Uoi~!~;;;;p~;;;:lll hobnail, small and large hens on nest, Fenton, Blanco, etched, cut, pressed, depression, porcelain, Havilan!l plus much more still In boxes to be unpacked. We will also be selling lhe same day many household Hems such as riding lawn mower, furniture, freezer, bedroom suite and other general household Hems. I Mahogany drum table, mahogany magazine rack. meal table and 4 chairs, fullsize melal beds, IWin size metal beds, maple desk, small chesl•.laney lrunk, server. 2 oak chairs, baby bed, high chair, night &land, slick hall ~ee. cahinel, Minute Masler microwave. Kenmore 7500 BTU air eond.. Ma)'lag 110 dryer. Unico freezer, 2 fancy floor lamps, antktue mirrors, old pic· tures, Fenton vase , jewel tee bowl, Comingware dishes, goblets. lazy susan bows. misc. glassware, old Christmas decorations, Chriotmas tree, books, pols and pans. lei"' phone, raaos, flaiWare, small kiu:hen appliances, coffee pol, pressure cooker, Eureka and Kirby sweepers, back mas· sager, linens, portable hand swing machine, sleam away, whj~elchairs, Regen\ guitar, loys, lamps, coo Coo clock. fan, ironing board. grey graniteware, fruil jars , 3 slone aocks, suileaase, National Geographic magazines, old lanlems. old wooden bo~es, oldwocden wagon, AC botlle cases, ice cooler, lawn chair. Garcia fishing pole, old rod and reel, Shakespear Mar Hoff IQ64 nickle siler reel. bamboo poles. rod and reels and fishing supplie•, \1\e jackels, arrows. assortment of shovels, racks . pilchlork, plow. assort· ment hand IOo\s, nu\S and boUs cabinels, old large wooden loolbox and loots, nails, handsaw, Craflsman bench grinder. Craftsman vise , small Craftsman portale driU press, lead molds, one man saw. Sears table saw, drop cards. lurniture, clamps. antique sled, Sky Plane sled. alaclric weedealers , kerosene heaier, Slap ladder. lawn \railer and more. t 2 fool Bass Boa! AUC1'lON CONDUCTID BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV n3·5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ,.. EXECUTOR: LARRY FREY ... CRUEDS I I I ATTORE I ERAEAT I I TULSSY I 1--~,...--;r::"l?.;...r..l...;._;-1~~-I "How many doctor jokes are -•1 lIII I s s IO I II I ----l.L--..1.-..&..-.L.-.L. . .....J there?" One comic asked the olher. "I don't knmy" the second comic replied, "how many?" "Only .._.:"""'1,.:-.::::;-:.......,.;....;:;.....;;_,...~. lhree ,' the first comic laughed, '1he resl are .. . . ....... " L.. ra_P_E_P-0- 5- 0 19 T I ..l!-.,n.,n--'-.---l NI t--,-.,. 10 1 J 1 1 _ . . . . 1 • ~;;rod ., r I' 1 r r I' r I' r 1· r~ 1 1 ~~ Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General ~ Complete the chuckle quoted by f1lling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER #334 MILLWOOD, WV (304) 273-3447 1111. HUNTER'S PARADISE- Pride of owno,.hl> •42 Mobile Homes wll be all yours to own lhtl bu.Uiitully maintained homo and bulklngs. 3bodnno., 2bllhs, 00\lnlry ldl. & IMng nn .. 24x32 · 24x36 bun & horoo sill. 24 ACRES, tobacco base. Also a modem 2 bdrm. mothtr·ln-law home. for Rent ;z Bodroom Noor Nonh Gllllo, . Stove, Frlclp, Water, Tr11h F1.1r· ·~nl-, $200, $200 Dopooll, . AlterencM, 114-318-1111. ,- ::-:-- --::--:--:-- ' 1008. · 2br Unlllml- Clblo, !JI1 · Cllan And OuiOI, ~. Reference, Ovtriook Cillo : Rl'#er, In Klni"UU. er'a , -Homo Plrll,l\4-4*1802. : 3 Bedroom Tn~ll• $225JIIo. i ' , Wlter Paid, Na h11 Alklwed, O.pot,h, A•t.r'llnca Required. 1 ' 114-251-en7. LNwe M.... ge. : Mobllo Homo For Ron! In Oo~ · Hoollo. 114-IIIZ.el37, 114-4411- · 1'181. · Nice Moblll Home, Centrat Air, • Porior ArM, $250 Ptuo Socvrlly : Dtpooll, II4-446-61H, 114-4411. 18&5. : Tolol Ellclric, 3 -oorn . Mob\11 Homo, Nlco, Ctoon No • Poll. Locolod: Add\oon Am, • 8M-387·'M38. : 44 1111. NEGOnAeLE PRICE - Sharp - T...oluly docorolod. 11 1CICII nns. 415 bodrooms, 3 blll'll, LR. DR, kl .. ulllly nn .. luH ciYIIIod basomotn wllh lamly nn. 2 cor gonoge, pool end patio. 1 ac. n>'l. 1n2. HIDDEN TREASURE - SurpriSing~ lOW price ol 5110,000. More than 5,000 sq. n. olllvlng opoce and large rms. throughout This weU constructacl home otters 4 t>edrms .. 2 baths, upper and ..,wer Rvlng, 2 wb llroplaces, lam\~ nn .. bulft·ln kllcllon wlbarbecue, 2 car garage, 1st floor laundry. H31. A SCENIC QUIET PLACE TO UVE - 3 LOTS IN LAKEVIEW COURT SUBOIVISION. RESTRICTED, RESIDENTIAL ONLY. CLOSE TO HOlZER MEDICAL CENTER. DRIVE TO liMITE RD .. TO CHAROLAIS LAKE DR. TO LAKEVIEW CT. 11&2. FOUR BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS - Aocmy ranm homo \ocllod In t c:ounlry. Exlenstvt wo11< COI11llo4ed os lolbws: new Thonno Alslde wlndowo, sacurly dooro, sleet oldng, heaVy rool, klchon, e«am~ tile ll'lry • - \nlo lllo klellon, 1\lx53 <IICI<. cemort walks and \)1(1 . Stolt;s home and siCfl BUSIIESS YOUR \nc:OmO. L.ovoly roll pluo _ . , . qullllrl. Ucoroood lor 10 · All tumlluro ~-.oliO 2 boc\nn. Folrmonlw/glrdln liD ond lumlluro. 3oc. n>'l . ; 1 Bedtoom Apol1mlnl Rio • Grondo,I\4-:Me.-. . : 1"'-':'bocl-":-'roo=m-o:-:po-:~::m:-:onl:::-;1-: n -;PI:-. • PINNnl, W.YL, 1-304-175-t042. hOOd. c- 1o c:11y pool and convo- 1o OIIOpplng. Clllor 1 llhcwi1g. Hl4. LAROE COIIIIERCIAL BUILO\NO on Slota Routo 2. 2 bodnn. opl. on 111 floor. P - 3 moro oplo.M_IMlma_lnh-. H3G. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDO. INVESTIIEtre Good monoy . - r tl TOWN. \.lrVI opt. bldg. 'llllh 3 1w0 bedroom opes.; 2 ono bednn. l\lll.. p1U1 1 oolllgo wllh lwo """rlmento. This PIOI*IY hOI boon w o l -. Reollcod price. • 1 Bod.-n• Uvlng Room, · KMchln, ollth, SZZ5.11o. Roforonco Roqulrod. • 114-441 0640. · Doootlt' ; 1-112 - -1.2 Bllho, WID Hookup, am MOnth, Dtpotll, .•UIIIhln, 2 Mlloo N. Vlnlon, S.R. J 1117. SWEET & LOW - ComiO!table smo11 2 bedrm. IMlma. LaC e6'x166', rural waler. b. gas heal on stalt roull. 515,000. 1827. LARGE 2 STORY HOME on Sla\e Roule. 3 and._ ld. $23,000. . 1614. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUilDING on Slllo Roule. 2 bednn .. opt. on lSI floor. P..- 3 mcro 1830. NEW LISTING - LOCAlED JUST OfF SR 35 - Immaculate ranch wlh new Improvements. Lovely new COipolllrou~ul, now <IICI<. rool3 yoors Old, 2 bodnno., LR, tonnol din. m1., 1111., encloaod lrort porcn. omco nn. or IIUdy and baoomonl . 1731. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAl - LAND CONTRACT - Primo ioeollon. Eoolem Avo. Opponunlly 10 comblno home one\ bu!llneoo. Oil~ RIVer fronlogo. Very nice 3 bodrm. homo wlltflP-1,\ul-rl . Thll \o 1 money m11<1ng piCflOdlon. Cal lor 'l'fl0\nll1llnl. 1875. R·E·D·U·C·E·DII LOVELY 2B'x70 ' "FRIENDSHIP" DOUBLEWIDE RANCH wllh 3 BRo. 2 bolhl, \AFR, DR.Idlchon wlbar, range, !JoN, 1111\ly room, ole<. HP, CIA.• llropllco, vinyl siding, cKy CLOIE TO RIO GRANDE - Noll dHn COl· lagoololq2bodnno., lbolh, g o o d -. mllll sl<lng, nooriy. dooorolod, 1 ~. gardln lf!CIC, 1.61 oc.IM.. Hoolalptor ndJio homo. Thii\Stor mo and my gal. Groallocabont '45,000. 1136. COMMERCiAL or RESIDENTIAL - LAND CONTRACT - P~mo locollon. Easlem Avo. Opporlunlly IO oomblno home ancl busineSS. 0No River tronlage. Very n\co 3 bodnn. home wlh aw\lanoos, lull baoemonl. This Is a money molcfng proposllon. Col lor ...,.\nlmenl. 1754. SEClUDED COTIAGE FOR TWO - 2 IJod. roomo, 11rgo LR. lui balh. 011·\n ldlchon, 2 ~ now repairs hovo been mo<le lo makelhls a oomlo!l· ablliMlma. $20,000. 11H. KYGER CREEK AREA - 3 bedroomo, 2 balhl, roncn homo anc1 carport, gordon opol, t oc. m'l. $24,000 pluo . . - IMlma. -..ltdlngs. ap\1 . Nil. lEW USnNO - IN TOWN - N.,. 1112 110<'/ wth 3-4 BRo, Ill balho, LR, FR, khchon wtnoot<. poJI\11 bulmlnt. gas ru ...ce, gugo. N.,. yard. 1717. PRIME DEv£LOPIIENT LAND: Und \lys $301. wl Oklor 2 Slory bltck home W\U1 4.bedroomo and buldlngo. Home In roood ol rapalr. 121 ac. n>'l. 011 SR 35, cloiiiO Pinoclool Homo . 1738. UNIQIE IIH.EVEL wllh 3 BAI, 3 baths, brlcl< 111d alum. siding, kKc:hon (c:horry coblniiO) wllh d\MI1e, t•miy room (llrtpll<a), UIP\Iy nn., LR, -noel in ~ack pOfdl, 2 c. gorago on 4 oco. Mit. IIUST SEE. 1752. REDUCED $10,000.00. GOOD LOCATION. Very r1<0 3 BR, 2 blt111. MOClrlar (VIndlloj- \afllll LR, DR, ldlchon W-Ill room, Pooplionllly \orvo 1amlty rm., .-.doted paUO 0118'X36'1WIIiMiilfG pool, IIOS. 5-11112. Prot.ulonll A HOllE OF HIGH STYLE 1n<1 low mo\n- tenance • In your lutuN, conlkllr lhls 4 bedroom and hll\1100 oq: n. of lvlng opoca. Et. hill pu..,, conl . llr,lnd \lrop!ICI. Pn>polty, -.ltllurot 14>122 bulkllng 1011 smol bulllnoa, ancl 36x48 molal build- NEW UlnNG ~ BIGGER THAN I LOOK BlociC homo wtlh 3 BR, 1 balh, LR. ldlc:hon, luol oil hsal. CheCic me OUI. $20'1. NEW uanNII - 5 ocres of roHing lind In good Ing. Cal lor pricl oncllocll\on. \oc:al\on. Ctooe ln. 1121. NEW UITIHG: 2 llory lromo homo wlh ol. sld~, 3 bdnno., 1 balh, IVIng room. I~ room. and 11rgo lclchon, and 2 cor-· Homo \o priced In lho lurnlohod, llundry 11: Vlltaol 'Qn.eft Apit. ... or 171Z.f7H. TAKE A LOOK AT lHtSI Bolli ltououlor 1111 pricl 01 onol Cll tor - "iiEAUTtFIJL APAATIIEHTS AT :auDGET PAIC!S AT JACKSON •ESTATES 631 Jockoon Plb 1!0111 Sltvmo. Walk 1o ilhop 1 onoviH. Cllll~511. EOH. ~ ROOm Fum\lhH Aportmonl ' f« Aonl, Upolokw, Wlltor ,,... a-, t1 Cldor I~ 11n. CROWN CITY. NICt older homo wllh 3 BAI, I bath. ool·ln ~Mchen , LR, DR. enclosed pon:h, 2 oulbldgl on .5 aco. rn'l. · titS. NEW LISTING...3 boaoom ranch ,.,.,. wlh 2 • REDUCED ...Thlo , lI Yoiy FUL COLONIAL STYLE HOME at Ai o Grande. 2.87 actos 11111, 3 BAs, I ~ baths, LA, kitchen , FR. Just off Pteasanl Valley Rd. . 1101. A GOOD 8UY AT 127.- Eurolcl. 2·3 BAo, I bllh, LR, oal·ln \dfchon, ~ bllemll'll, gu 1....-. I outbklg. 30'>114' ..,..... on 5.18oc. n>'l. . ' · 17112. LOOKATTHti-Acozy 3bodroom homo wllh living room, ldlchon, bolh, uuthy PLUS vlrr;l lldlng, now root, ""'- and NC. Allhll pluo greollocol\on, 132.000.00. 1111. THII - . ; II LOCATED on 1 oc. 1M foolu> lng 2 or 3 - . o wlh llrn\y 100m, kllchon, balh, -.pori,lor(IO llorogi buldng. Thlo """"' lo . 111 t31C1Ninl•arter home. . j bllhl, flrntft room, locolod on 3Y, oc. m'l. Porloct lor t.omeone wanting dolt to 1own and .a country otmoop111ro confllnll\on. Pr\Cod In lho $40'o and locolodln-To-h\p. ' . . 1150 CORNER - Vary oro BRs, both, kilchon, carpel, fireplace, 1 car detached garoga. 3 Mixer _ , 01101, oliO M; $10, IM1824423. Ruge IDr ule, 1 112 yardl:, ·\110.21; IM-1112·2411 or 114-H2· 3123 - n 1:001,.12:00 noort. D. C. •111 S.let1 11C. Cannelbu~,1nc. 45719 Spedalizmg in Pole BUidilgs. [)esVled to.mset your n&eds. My size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES Poll Buidrtgnnd PICklgl 1142. 535,80011- WHY PAY RENT? - .Ranch slyla homo on SA 160, 3 BRs. LA , k1lchen, bath, altachad garage, t00X300 lot PRICE SLASHED BY $10,000 826 SECOND AVENUE -This homo oHors 2 BAs, upstairs, t BA down, LR, ldlchon, OR, balh, utility rm .. gao hoal. Garago wlhealed workshop and II bath in noor. R1n111 :10" Gu LPN Nolurol Eyo LovOI Ovon Sloroge Spoco, Ex· collonl Cond\1\on, 1100, 1\4.4411318. Ror•l blue Ntln lormal, tH fon81h, ongfl.cut \leo boftom, Wonnollon. .-1o ·flllllod, t2ot. REDUCED TO S4t,800tt - BEAUn· POMEROY·P-kAw.• VERVUNIOUESl\'LE 1 112 siOry home with 3 bedrooms. Home has been ·newly remOdeled inctuang new wiring, plumbing and !henna payne windows. Has front porch. side decking and lull basement on 4 loiS. ASKING$32,500 DEXTER· WANT OUT OF TOWN't Here'o a I t/2 oiOry frame home with 4 bedrooms, large parlially enclosed Iron! porch, has been newly painlsd llao a cellar and garden area.lnsulalioninwalls&calllng.Countrycharrnat $16,000 PRICE 3 bedroom b~ck ranc11 homo lo -"*'II you 10 orjoy lho bonofldll ptouuroo o1 comlo!l one\ doolgn. FIOIUrH Eloc. holt, cont. air, - - · 2 cor 1111•go lind opplllnCio. -~~-on 4011150 1o1 onll hl!lltflPIIIX· 1636 oq. ft . por\tclfY bollnCod lor comfort. ; •.,hWIUIU. CDnc:rete 17H. GREAT INVEBTIIENT...3 1 bedroom IIJirt• · moou. Ful bdll. living room. lcllc:hon, Ioiii oq. n. ltflPIOX· 1440.•Eiiol' 1111- of owning your own horne alo111f wllh 1 rtnlal lncomo. Coif lor mo" · colt f14.ea.rn1. EOft 3 room I bolh, WID hook..,p, " ltovt~, Nf tumllhld, Vef'Y otean ' "!'~,no (1011, $185. mo. 3'04-175~ 4NV or d75-1H2. .. 176 $30'o. , """" \IC\111\oo IO IChoOI . In lawn. AOOilcailono avatlob!o • Center, Plool\c And llodoi Cutvortllnch Thru 10 Inch In Slock. Ron · Evono, Jack- Ohio. 1.8IJO. 537-t521. Clpo Cod brick homo. Homo lx olualod on 2V. acres 1350/Mo. 7 IIHoo From Go~ 1\pollo, ROUio 7, Pltono: 114-4411: 3500,IM-251-1114. 2Or 3 Bodroom Aportmonl, Pw· !lolly F"'nlohod $350/Mo. Pluo : Dtpooh Inc\~ Wol•, · • Tr- Lol For Rort, $110.11o. : Wlllr, ""'• Fll'nlohod. Bcoh ' Locllod AI: Hannon Troco ' SChoof DIO!r\ct. IM-2511131. ~ t.. :zbdrm. aptl., totll ttectric, ~ ' Do-M · McCormick Aoltd, 0.1\ipollo. • King Coot o-. now In olock, · SldO,. Equlpmonl, -roon, : wv, 304-175-l'121. · LadiH Lona Bilek Gonutno · Loolhll' Coo[ Slu: 18 Brond : Now, Moko Nlco 0\ft, $55, 114· . 317-7214. e14-l4e 1011, .-.a. 2 Bod-, Clr(IOI1, Yord, t Thom11 CORNER OF S.R . 141 AND GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 2 or 3 BAo, balh, kilehen, LA, conlralair, allached gar~. Priced for firll time homaownoro. ..... VIrginia, :J04..t75-4418. plloncotl Bors Clothing, Sire: 5-I, Glrla · ZT-3T,I14 4411055. KILLS FLEAS\ · Buy ENFORCER FlU Kllloro For · Poll, Nomo & V•rd. Guoronlood EHocllvol Buy ENFORCER AI: Soroy Polnl•, Curing BlonkOio, 2 bodroom Air cond, gound · -~~I dop "qulrid, no ; poll, INVESTORS - 4·PLEX FOR SALE - Good incomo. Each unit hat 2 BRs, LR, kilchon and bath. cal lor mora lnlonnallon. Panltonlc PII"'IRRI Computer, w.........,. ' 2 S.droom Aportmont, Locolod Bohlnd Holzor Clinic Of W.a Surry, $475, 114-441-8707. H1ywud DIOiomlo Eonh Pool 1\llor, lhp, $75. 304-675-1813. Jonny Und Bolly Bod, Cor Sui, : IBM compollblo. 640K RAM. 3.5\n. dlok d~vo, oxponolon ofolo, onhoncod byboard, · monochrome manHor, Dot Moklx prlnllr, 114-867-3840 ofter alec. lumace, A/C, rtf., riN, dllpOMI, range (dbl. ovon), fln!>locolnd -umor. 2 c:or on 1 ... mil. no... Ifill.. lloull. • 110, 814-311-DO&O. Grovoly Mowor, Dull Wholl, Eloclnc Stort, 30" a.... Mowor, : New n~ver 1.1Md 12 von 100 wan elren dual aound $100. 304-6751813. Nice 8' Bar Shelvn In Back And S Bar Stool1 Lllthlr, 814--446+ 31131100. . ·- o n .Uocron>'l. bedrooms, bldh, LI4, OR , ktlchen, oil lumace, bam . ATlENTIDN HOME BUYERS EQ UAL OPPORTUNITY - NO DOWN PAYMENT - LOW INTEREST LOANS qual\ly for lhls program and make you llndllrd. Modoll lncomo eon buy In !flo 1111. MORE IPACE THAN YOU CAN BELIEVE~ Th\o 4 - - hlllul -mont wllh fomly room, bodrvomlnd bllh upollft, 3 bodrooml, balh, ond living room. Lccllod In IJI\01 noighbco· - . ; - .. Apanment for Rent Real Estate General 1771. VINTON CO. FARII: Locoled on SR 180, RestOillltM 3 bechn., brtdt hon. w..basei"'I'Mtri. Also • 1979 Acodonly mobl\a iMlma has 2 bodnno., kit , <tmg aroa, tJI and balh, bun wl!llals, loot shed, mlclron house, so oc.n>1. MoOIIy lloblo. · 2 boclroom lrollor w/112 ..,,. 1«, · 2 112 mlllo out Now un:.,~:d ; Rullond goo hoot '"'" ,lnoldo, iM-1112·2103 or 114-'M2· ,242t , 2 Bodrooow 1 Bllh, s..lo .. R- 211, Gatttpollo. 114-211- TERMS: CASH OR CHECK DAY OF SALE WITH POSITIVE ID• "WE APPRlCIATE YOUR ATTENDANCE' REEDSVILLE- THIS IS SOOO COZY I I ftaor blcck home wilh 2 bedrooms, one car garage, relll' o«eened porch. ceiling fans. Home has been newly rewired and lnc:ludea a produce building and .6051 acre ofground. ONLY$18,000 MINERSVILLE· NEED A TRAILER LOT? Here's a 80 x 100 vacanllol with hook-upa available. This site has a beautiful view of the river! ASKING $6,500 SR 7 CHESTER· 197i S.rin~ Mobile home 14 X 70 wilh 3 badrqoml, I 112 beth, ' ing, ap~iances, can~al air. 12 x 16 ~10rage building on I+ liCit ~ 18,000 WHEN'S THE BEST TilE TO SELL? TObAYI INTER· EST RATES ARE LOWbBUYERS ARE HE REt THEY WANT TO eUYI IF Y U WAHl TO SELL DON'T WAIT GIVE US A CALL TODAYI WFLL GET A BALE GOING FOR YOU I 1510. WHITE ROAD - 20 acroo, mn, vacanl land not lor from Charolais lake. $20,000. 18111. 65 ACRES MIL - HunlngiDn lirp. Appmx. 38 acres crop, balance pattura and woods, 2 story homo. 4 BRo, bath, LR, IQIChon, ·concreto block blm with loft, lobacco baoe, fronlago on Raccoon C!Mk. VERY NlCE BRICK HOlE ON 1.04 A. m~. · oquippod IQIChan, LR, 1~ baths, fireplaca, can· ·tral air. $49,900. NEW LISTING CONVENIENT DoWNTOWN LOCATION- Owner hat ratirad and wants somothing omallor. Thla 4 or 5 BR horne hoo 2 bllho, modem kllchan, c.ntrll air and much more. Localld ot 4t4 3rd Ave. $52,800. 1578. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 38e ICrl \arm, 3 ponds, tobacco baM, 55xno bam wlconcreta ~aors, may conalder split. S33 000 - GREAT STARTER HOME localed nea; \Own on S. R. 141, LA, eaHn ldlchtn, 2 BA s, bath, laf90 carport. Well kepi. 1511. 78 ACRES MIL, Sugar Creek Rood Waler tap and bam on pmperty. $32,000. 1114. $21,000 - .3\ols + older homo. Bidw.ll, 3 BAs. bath, LR, kitchen, workshop and ga~>.:;e . l821 . CARMEL ROAD -Rio Gronde ArN 5 acre loll lor lfllo, $6,900 oach. Call lor cfotaUs and di~lions. IOO'xl50' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Owner wants a quick solo. Call today and slart building righlaway. 1880. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - Nice startor homo offora 3 BAs, 111 balh, LR. kit. , lull basamont w/outsi<M entry, carport, gas heal, cily utililiat. 1758. PATRIOT AREA - Ouial neighborhood, easy living, homo offora 3 BAa, LR, oal·ln kitchen. nice carpe~ alloched garogo. 1118$, MN FARM - Remodeled homo plus 20 acrn m.1. Moldy crop land. HouN haa 3 BRs, youroall, have a privalt coolfout, walt b 1 llh· lng opot or lull onjoy ne-.re, than don'l let tu bath, kltchon , LR, baautilul dock. All lor $45,000. Cal Ruallor moN dotailo. 1264. COMIIERQAL PROPERTY· - 1.4 A. m.1, 2ollll1'011\agl along SR 7, jus\ across \rom Ohio Rivtr Plaza. ,, SECLUSION - II you want to juot gal away by ono gat away. 4.5 acro1, rn.ol, 3 BAt, ball, lR, OR, kitchen, aooe11 10 boating on Racooan Croek, c:lly lchoolt. Cal Ruth lor-. dllllt. · 1888. S2t,OOO - Cheny Dtivt, tdga of bwn off SR 160. Small homo and .e,...,.. m1. �Page . DS-Sunday Times Sentlriel 54 Mscatlanecius 61 Bll lou 1nl COUCh, ' almoal . t100 114-812-522 • ~ Comoofdtr t Farm Equipment 63 Livestock 1115 MF 01- Troclor, 124 Dolor, l,ngut Yurllng Holltr Salt ~~~ llo"lng , llochlnt, AU lroo;~d• For 5 Ia 6 Monlh Full Condition, · 1~500 0 B0 81 ·• Horolord Bull. 614·44" 114-381-11881. • . . . . ~ Merchandise · • Pomeroy~lddleport-Galllpolla, OH-Pplnt Pleasant, wv · P-r 110 MF Dl- Shorp· 165 ME 12 z..;.. IIWIII-1170 Dr 114-•~Dietll, Sharp·, . ~C Pfl T0-20 Ferguson ._ Aelljlorrt I 1011 . . ''""' u Ntw Tlnot, Now Aubbtr, Now Polnl, 114-281- Ozy-, 1522. , . With Clr, $150, ~~ ..._ .:..:::::-=:-::-=--'-:;;-FS~la Wagon, Hanel 1 T.¥. Arid VCR Coli Lots Than 1 $Z,IIOO. 304-175-l ' 'lwON, ._IIWA 1111. For lilt: Corn Plcktro Nowldto I;i.':"al100 24 Pin Prlnltr And Ollvor Fannon H lroclor Seara $100. Antlq~ Manure Cl.lltlpacktra, And Oiskt, Othlr 1 g NO. IJI et.: ; ., With 3 Pol,. Hllch, Now Holland Rakn liiiMOI c11111 1100. BlcyciM $100. Farm Equlpm1nl, Howa'a Farm """+pol 110: 304-1711- lloehlnory, Jackson, Ohio 614· .,..,. ' TOll IOdll• -old . ...,..., ~-- 1 . ....,..,. - · · rom o..a. ll!!cM .tore, $50. each, 'I * Ia•=•Wllool IBL Pttol ~ 7281~-41:.:144:;:::...--::-:--=-:::-::::-:-: John Dtlro Groin Drill $600; 4 Row Com Plant.,, $500, 614· 2SI.eotl ;:::~;,.·--,...-,,.--,.,....1Wo Klllbro gravity boxes, Mor· Blko Ukt gan Form, 3~·937-2018. Now, IU,I14-!117-06311. 63 Livestock Tobocioo 8llckt, 114-311-21 11. Transportation 71 Autos lor Sale 196? Cullaaa Supreme, new pilnt, · 65.000 orlgln~l mllea. Baat offar, 304-882-34t18 or 3B4· 1112:Z47V. 1176 Oldt 88, PB, PS, Air Con· dltlonlng, 3 YNr Old Pure Bred Polled 71 Aut Autos for Sale 1178 C.!l!flro Chtvy, molollle b1Ut1 305 V-8, •uto, IXC cond, s~,ooo. 304·882-3UII '"" 3:oo I~040,:.:c::s._--::-:---:--::--:- PM. Guomn~ Sprl~tr Ar.rll & 1178 Chivy C.mtro, molallle I rown w1 sa, u11 Boodod • bluo, 30S V-1, ouloml!~l •••· 1800. 614-37!1-2312. cona., 12000, call 304-...:4518 .Htrd Dloparul Solo: 5 Ofttf3pm. Crollbred COWl and OOIVII, 1171 Ford $300, Very Good Angua H11f11r, Holaltin cow due, Tranaportation, 814-446•7055. 614-72·2513. · I:R:-tg-:lol"'or-ad-,-7Cor_rl.,.ad-t-lo_,B-uc.,.k,...,3 1171 Okls, good ahape, MOO, coiii1H82·5K2 oKtr 4:30pnt. ytoto old, 1125; &14·112·7802. 1810 Ford Mutlang, I Cyllndtr Square Balers, Reglltered Holstein bull, 23 Spreaders, SHdtrt, month1, Ci~III14-H2·'121l And 71 New nres, Runs, Loolct Goodl $900. 614-445-81117. Enalnll, Aulomalic, R~o~na Good, $'1Gb,l14-441-1025. 1181 Chevy SWI I Cyllncltr, 1880 Kowtookl 710 LTD Wllh Forrlng With Boa•; 18:11 ~":""'h.114-2111-lrnl, 114-211· -Ia - 71 g,..~ high mlloogo, $500; 304· III2-34H or 304-882-24'N. IHI Thundtrblrd, 302 Englnt, PW, AC, AMIFII Storto, .-so, Sto: R...oon Trolltr Pork, Rl. 141. 71 Autos for Sale 1tn · Pontia atll 3100 Prix, Orand Loldtcll114441o073t INI Chrytlor LtMr 11 It $800. :104-17&-$1114 ofttr 5:00 Pll. INI lltrcury Grand llorqulo, WleMJow1 tinted pllta g11u a.u· - pane, J04~11504. $40. nlco. Wulllumer, With Pipe & M•t Col Allor S lllQ, P.M. 11-41, 114-258-' Willou, Tool lox, AMIFM CooMilt, Good CondMion, RI!M . Good. 1m c.ao Chtvt 1 · 112 Ton True~h Gtoln Btd, Exetlltnl Cond ,114-245-1525. ltJB Chtvn>ltl 314 Ton A Type Hlleh 4 WD Eltclrle Btokt .-m. .· Unit 400 Enalne, New Tlrea, 72 $1,500. 114-44a:6411. Trucks for Sale Tlroo, 1118 Ford FI001 HI, lip., Zip. 1m Dodgo D-50 axle, 11ft. alum1num box, _good Shocko, GOod CondHionl $1,200, ~~~runt goocj, ~. 11+3al-8758. 302Voa, Automellc, Full PoWif, Enalne EKotlltnl, Bod~ Good, IOZ;OOO, ~· 114-411-1215. 1111 Ponlloc Porlolllme Slallon . WlgG!!, All Pawtr .Aec:....tltt, NtW Radial T1101, 12,000. Afttr 1181 Manit C.rlo SSiiExcollonl 014,441-'NSI. 1181 Oldt Dtfto 18 BI'OUQhom·V· I, IC Lotdtd, E•etlienl Condltlonll14 HI n\ IJ4-441..71t71. 1811 Flroblnl lllaek, Aul-tle, Now Pllnl Job, Now TINt, Now Ellht1111, I.GW IIIIOtat. Atltlng: 114-441--oflor 4p.m. ::.r· 2 Real Estate General ~~~ old,-· MC lrtnany Spaniel Champion Ita ult'ne, Excellent Condition, With Kldo, $100. 114- II_,. llkllound pups, tiiYif • blk, fiQO. NOh, 104-13l-3268 ... 1372121 -rollin Bluo Htolor pups, ... • MOot., 114-62-7101. Asoltlotod Auttrallon _.,.,.. 110111 7 llonlhl, $100. 114-2M-1011. Dngonwynd canary: CFA Por· olont a S - • Kllltno. 814IU- Afttr7:00 p.m. f1oh Tonk, 2413 Jockoon Avo. Polnl Pltlunt, 304-675-2083, lui llno Tropical llahl blrdo, omo11 onlmolt and tuppl H . Hall CMw pupplat, molhtt lull - . 1 Rod Cllow,$50.304-675- • ~"' " ' ' '' ,- . LOT - SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION One large lol approx . _IOI'x171'. Cily water, cily sewer, nalural gas, elec~IC , all are avaijabfe,al this lot. Prepare NOW to build your dream home in this pleasant, quiel, and nice subdivision jusl a short d!slance oul ol Gallipolis. Lot 117. 1456 BUSINESS OFFICii & SAlESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL - Spacious older homo on ftat lot with 3 bodrcomt, family room, 1!4 batht. Shop attached. $53,000. 1467 - is where you find lhia attractive and woU malntalnad home v.ith lencod in backyard. alum. oiling, two b4td· rooms, one bath, a large onclooed back porch for thoM wann summor nighls or enjoy lhe central air. Also a one car garago with storage and much more. Call lor rna info. Only $-48,900. 1444 ,· ;.;aerruac ·tt.:r.?' FEfllliRED HOME QUAUTY HOME - Owner baing transferred out ol ora. 5 BR, 3 baths, in-ground 20X40 pool, Baau~lully daooralad. Call now. ~oed lo . 1454 OFFICE 11112·2886 QUICK BALEII Ullld at . tho best farms and modem country hornet In 1he araa. Four b4tdrooma, 2 batha, powder room, largo walk In clotot and new 22'1126' family room, all codar wood with balcony and mora. Largo modem bam will oio and faading equipoMnl 1.15 acn~o rich bottcm land and lulh patiUto and good r.noea. Large tobacco baMcan bt purchasod with or without. Como and aee lhe crdos. Maka ua an offorl 1472 205 North Second Ave. Mldd"port, o~ SUCCESS ROAD- Hlrcly looko Uvod In- This 1989 2 bedroom 14•70 2 bath Oanvila mobile homo hat 1 gar· don IUb. central air conditioning, gas fumac:e and calhe· dml ceilings. $15,000 Pupt~lott, $35 Each, 114-241-15f7. A.la~lttd Ptt Bull pup•, ahola enil wonntd, rMdy In :1 weeks, - 7121. II I I -lllroldt. !i1 Musical Instruments Iundy Clarinet In e111, nctl· lint oondHion, 114-,..2·1800 afttr lpm. Conn Trombono Wllh ca .. Llllcl 2 YNrt, In Excllltnl Con· ~-COli RUTLAND - A split-levol homo worth an opon raisod hallway has beautiful oak railings. Has 3 bdnno., a largo bath, utility room & a kitchan loaded with cabinets. Has a 2 car garage, and aluminum siding. Buy 1.8 acrao and home for $45 ,000 or y, acra and home for.. $42,000 DRASTICALLY REDUCED -IIIDDLEPOAT·COLE IT. -This 2 story houaelslooded with character. It hat open stairway, oak baseboards, crown molding, arch door- ways, cornice boards, fireplace, and handmade kitchen Owner wanls to moro. Was $48,000. OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELL llio 3 b4tdroom ranch homol Ntodt 1 littlo spNCing up. Nice lizld lot 72'xl50'. Altachtd I car carport. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAY! Alklng low S3o'a. 1452. LANGSVILLE -A I ~. story home that on approx. acres. It has 3 odrms., 2 baths, hoal pump, woodbumer. Soma land tillable. Would be groat place for hunting. 147,100 REDUCED... .HISTORICAL Corn11 ltoro - Hu e aportmonlo up and 1nothlr atora down. Start your own buslne... Hao lots ol room and hu an Income. Buy butinooo, oqulpment, 1tock, and bulldinga. WAS $t33,000. BUILDINGS FOR ONLY 110,000 Auto Pans & USTING - RIO GRANDE AREA - Ia lhit 3 bodroom I balh ranch v.ith lull buomont including a family room, _patio doors open to .45 acra rnA of open spaca. Country 1ypa living )ull minute• away from village of Rio Granda with an attractivo prlca of $52,500. 14611 a..-, GMIII eon 1111on, e...m-2m. · -~-···· . . ·-· - ····--··-~- ..- . 79 Campers& Motor Homes 1814 VIking Pop-Up C.mpor RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner)Broker Eve. 446 4618 TAMMIE DtwrrT SliM Agent Eve: 441·1514 NEW USTING- 636 acra finn wtlh two older homos. 3 bathe, 7,5G6 lb. tobaco bau mil. Soma fencoo and mora.·Call tOday for mora Info. 1471. NEW USTING -On Ouogan Rd. io this 3 b4td· room molal tklad ranch wllh 2 batha, laundry, living nn., cinlng area, 2 w altachtd garago. Can bt tcld wilh 1 acra rnA or 5 acraa mit and bam. Cal today for mora infonnalicn. 1477 PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 448 8666 J. MERRILL DUE TO RECENT SALES WE HAVE DEPLETED OUR INVENTORY AND NEED NEW LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES I COOLING & REFRIGERATION Slate Rt. 160, Bidwell Is now starting our winter services of all makes & models offumacea. Specializing In fuel oil furnaces. WANT A COUNTRY HOME UTILI! ACREAGE? - Than you'd better check this ona out This 3 bodroom ranch ails on ~:. acres, rnA, and ltalutoi new carpo~ng, an oulstandng kitchen, 2 car garage and over· all graal conation. Priced to oell al $59,900. 1508 MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Ag111t Eve. 37&-2&51 Eve. 256-1136 \ CARTER Brolllr/Agant Eve: 371-2114 A. WRAY SliM Agent Eve. 448 4251 CATHY 414-367-7811. 22 Fl. Cotehmon Pull campo•· fully Soli Conlolnad, AC, Awning" Vory Good Condition, $3,1100 u.B.O.I14-381-IIII. :n Fl. C.mplf For Salt, Good Condition, $3,400 C.lll14258-llf7. 81 J. DRONGOW8Kl CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent Slits Agent Eve. 742-3171 Evt.241•t7 CYNTHIA out of Stata an onarl" Someone is going to bag a i and il mig>l as wall bo you . Htlitato and yoa wi~ miss out on oi\Tiing a 3 badroom ranch wilh family room and aal-in kitchen. This homo is situated on a largo lovollol within 2 milos ol town and has an eloclnc heat pump. Calllodayl 1500 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, RNIIor/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morga11, RNitor/Broker ~41 0971 Moae Canterbury, R..ltor 448 3408 ~~~~~~ Realtor-256-1 TO THE i bi· laval and onjoy lhe largo room, 4th b4tdroom, ~ bath and wealth ol storago opaco it offors. Upstairs you'll find 3 bedrooms, I Y. baths, living room, eat-in kitchen with deck for ouldoor dining. Now add an oversizod I car ga~&go, largo privalo lot localtd on tho edgo of town in a family orionted neighborhood. A lot ol home lor only $64,900. f602 A HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE? - THAT YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN TO? - Then you noacl to take a look at this beauty. Large living/dining room combination, nico kiiChtn with laundry araa, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly painted ceilings and exterior. Combina this low price will low intamst rates and you can lullill your homeowne(s dream. $29,900. 1613 lhis homey thra. b4tdroom with loncod yard. You'lllovalht largo kilehon and"*"". cory family room. Priced at $37,900. .:: IN GALLIPOUS- BRICK HOME- 3 bod100ms. liv· ing room , kilchon with dining atoa, 1112 bath, finished baoemont wilh family room, beth, utility room, ond a storage room, 2 docks and a 17•32 in-ground pool and a storage buiding. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO VERY PRIVATE 6 oetling to onjoy lhls newly oonsbucltd log homo. Large front porch lo on)oy cool summer braezas; anractive woodbumor and hearth lo wann your soul on those cold winter ni~Jhls. Appro•. 2,300 sq. ft. ·cf comlortablo living space inclu<lng 3 b4tdroomo (room for 4th), very anrac~vo country ~tchon, living room with pint ceiling, newly finlohod lamily room and 2~. baths. Largo 2 car garaga with overhead ator· aga. Approx. 5 yoaro old. seg,900. 1211 HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553 - I I rooms, 4 bod· · • ,_., 2·balht. i!lina room, dining room, 2 kllchano _ one In baumont afrnost 3 acral, fruit lrMs, cellar, garage and storage building . CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEEIII REDMAN OOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK PARK - 6 yoars. old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchon, ulil!ly. room. Pricod at $29,900.00. fumacelcantral air, new stdin" and is newly IN GALUPOUS - 3 b4tdrooms, bath, kitchon , living room, baaomenl, 2lols, 20xl50 and 37x150. Call lor appoinlment. radacoralad. homo dose to lown. Oily schools., Priced at $36,000. 1215 FOR SALE - 40 acra fann located 8 milos off Stale Routt 14t on Uncoln Pike. The home has 7 rooms "and bath. Thora is a bam and olhar outbuilding; also a fann pond and lobacco base. ULTiriATE GENTLEMAN'S FARM . 24.8 acl8 paradloe. Knoll IDp view. Exoellonl sunsols. Pine lnHs galore. 1750 sq. ft. ranch in mova·in condition. 3 large bedrooms, 2 full 1GB4 DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOlE - 24150. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, FR, alae. heal PRICED TO Services LOCATED IN GAWPOUS - VIne Street- 4 rental units, good Income proporty. Call for mora lnlonnation. · Home Improvements WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village. CeJI lor mora inlonnalion .. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-11»1114·106& :- Mii" (E) 1712 n11d are new owners for lhis 2·3 bedroom OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Located on At. 7 (Eureka,. 30'X36' block builclng with sto18go in baoe· ·mant, 70ft. frontage cr1 AI. 7. Lot runslo Ohio River. Was .11aed as convenient man. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000.00. HOME AND 2 ACRES MIL - 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, fireplace . and unfinished baoemont. PRICED AT $36,500. at $57 ,toOII EVERYTHING'S NEWLY REMODELED! Now kiiChon linoloum, new living room carpal, new coiling " livipg room, somo new fin.ras in bathroom, Mw fumace, new hot wator lank, newer roof, now wall and linoleum in bathroom, now siding. Interior newly painled. Now aU we PROPERTY LOCATED ON WOODSIDE ROAD - 2 mobilo homos, one a 1976 Allen, one 1Htd100m, one 1973 Casllo, threo b4tdrooms on a 150'x455' lot. Call lor inionnalion. SELL. BUS! NEBS LOCATION - Oulalanclng polontial on lhis drivo thrv cany out Grut location along Sl At. 35. 3 bedroom Nlidtnca includod in oalo. I.Dts of road frontaga. Will lncluda lnvontory end equipment 1513 REDUCED PRICE THIS....Selltrs will pay $1,000 towarda your financing poinls. This vary nice 3 bedroom homo really naods no incanlivaa to ..U, bul lhe owners want il SOLDI Localed in PloaNnt Valloy Estates, this homo has a new roof, r.w REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME - located on State RoUio 7 at Eureka. 3 badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath localad on 32.9 acres m~. CALL TO SEEIII •o COUNTRY PURE 6 SIMI~ Introduce your children lo the joys of country life and outdoor fun in this 3 year old 3 bad· room, 1)I balh heme on 4 acras, mn. You'll appreciate the 2 car attached ga~aga and full basement A lot of houM for $49,500. 1507 Over DOES A LARGE UVING ROOM WITH A STONE FIREPLACE, spacious kilchon, full balament sound good? Wolf, W10, we have lhe homo for you. Located just minutes lrom 101\Tl. You wil also gat cenlral air, oemi4inod codar closels, oxtra largo family room and all al a vary affordable price. $43,toO. Call for your showing todayl 1704 SECLUSION AT fTS BEST! - If you're look· ing for peace and quio~ yet in Graan Twp. a! an affordable price, then look no further. Siluated on 4.223 acras, m~. with small pond, 3_bodrooms, 2 batha,livi!'jiiOOm, family room, dmmg room and largo kilchon, now add an above ground ~I and I car garage wilh sheet Wo havo allth11 for only $42,000. 1605 BEGGING FOR CHILDREN - Friendly H b4tdroom, 2 bath bHoval located in one of lhe basi neighborhoods lor raising chlldilln. largo living room and dining room, nice kitchtn·, alCIIB largo loiniy room with pol tabla Included, nice lot, woodtn dock, 1 car garaga and amplo otor· ago throughout. Thla It everything a family could Wllnt. Delay mi~t moan cbappoinbnont. eau Can>lyn loday. m,500. 1604 THE CONDI110N CAN'T BE SURPASSED In lhio tomWble 3 badroom, ;l balh brick ind vinyl taneh. Ita spotlell concltion lo avjdonca ol loving cara by' a particular ownor. Pretty 10onit will hava 1 new owner. and It 0011kl bt you. Prlcod at $64,500. 1508 • PHYLUS L. MILLER Salts Agent Real Estate General - Real Eatate General HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - lo lhia 1)I alory log homo with bettmon~ 3 bodrooma, 2l\ balh, family room, living room, kitchln, laundry araa okyfi~t. oatellito ayllem, covered porch, heat pump, contral air, 12'x12' building and much more. Call for details. · 1425 Real Estate General Wood" ~a{ty, Inc. CIII)'.I14 Ul 8568, lmagino sitting privata pond and fish bittl Vary 4 acr;.;.;·~;,..·;;;.;~~:i; Comlortablo homo with a kitchen that won'l quit Give us a call for mono dalalls. 1208 . SHUT YOUR EYES ...and imagine your family enjoying thia custom homo faaiUnng 4 bodrooms, 3 balht, ivlng 100m, dining room, family room, 2 kitchont, dlen 0r office. Profetlionally landscaped 2.24 acraa, mn, 3 car garaga. Now add a rofroshing lnground pool. lt't not a dream, Ira a now way of Ula. Call Carolyn today for your privata viewing. 1614 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Ovor $I ,200 par month income Is produced from this five unil apartmonl building. Good location In town. Good renlal history. Very nice lot with aooeulo back alloy. $59,900. f20G IIGHWAY EXPOSURE - NMd a plato ol ground wllh good At. 35 IKpOIUra and acras? Hon1'o 14.2 acrao, mil, rlglit along U. S. 35. Goocl to lhe hiclhWIIy. Good road Iron· lage also (townthip).ol>roduclng gu wall on P"'f''rly. 1211 · baths, living room wllh olcna fireplace and inoert. 22ft. family room. 1Bxt6 in"9round pool with skinny dippin' privacy. Hunt, re1oe 4-li projacto. Portocl place lo build a big pondl Fruit lrtll, garden spot. Green schools. Price raducod lo $109,900. Don'l htsitatol 1202 SUPERB CONDITION - llaluliful rw1eh In immaculate condition. Ovorfootcing flo river, this 2700 aq. ft. plua homo offera plonly ol room for lla family. Faalurao include vary nice eat·in kitchen, largo tam. room piUo rae. room 2 firaplaOII, btauliluf living room. Alto hu' inground pool, largo patio araa. larao 1 acno lot. Cal lor on appoinlmont today! $134,to0. 1204 AFFORDABLE HOllE IN GREEN TOWNSHIP! - Picture yountlf in flit 3 bodroom ranch localad in a family orionhld noi~­ bomood lhal your kido wll !oval You wifl Ilea lhe convonianco to shoppino, hospital, ate. Homo offors fonnal living room, family room largo oat-in kitcl1on, I Yo baths and 2 ca; garage. CaM today to view lhit homo. 1232 GETAWAY, HIDEAWAY!- Hore't an out of lhe way 32 aero• ol ground. Approx. 8 acm 1111· able, balance pastua and woodland. Utiity poll, 11ptic ayatem and ci.lg Willi en property, Bam. lnoxpanSIVa proparty. Parfact lor rnoblfo home oet up. $19,500. 1212 OVERLOOKING THE RIVER Channing homolocahld along At. 7 orr.n a pleasant way ol lffe. While tho baautiful Ohio River 11111111 along in tho front you can onjov a ralaxing do in lhe inground pool. W.l dacoialld inside wii1 3 badroomt, ~ v.ith ehatoclllr and a luU biMmonl Gordon spo~ wrap-around drive· way. $50'1. 1217 .WE NEED NEW LISTINGS!l REAL FS troE Ir'C . 446:ti44 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 I Carolyn Wesch- 441·1.007 Lorette McDade- 446-7729 Sonny Games - 446-2707 81 J. Hairston - ·446-4240 . ...............................(304, ___ .,__ .._ - ·- --...--·-·- ---.....----- elttr. t, mkrowne, ltrlor a lnllllor Polnllng, E•· portoncad, lnturad Loelllid Lo- Brokor.................................. 992·5692 · NH Iuper 711 Now goo lonkl, ono 1on lruek -1•, todlolort, lloor malt, lie. D" RAu1o, Rlploy, WY. 104~72-3833 orl-800-273-1321. Running boordo tor 111!12 Chlv, 4 door, S-10 Blozo<,ln bo~, 1100, 304-aa:!-35711etvt11lt1Ngt. RV 0< trvc:k tldt mlrroro 'l'. par pair, 304-182-:ZXt llrntft Home lmprovement1. Room AddMiont, Gongoo, E•· LANGSVILLE - Co. Rd. 10 - Approx. 2 acrot of beautiful bottom land. Water and oloclric available. Great homo lila or mobile homo aile. $6,500 11 Firm Equipment ........ _J _ Approx. 24 acres with a baauti· ful two atory colonial home overlooking Pomwy. Executive slyfo home with formal ontry, lamlly room wllireplace, fonnal dining room, basement has rae. room with stono fire- • ptaco, in-ground pool. 2 car garago. Many mora amtnities. Reduced to al ow price ol S13G,500, 1413 OWNER WANTS SOLD - Thil well buiR bride home -Mill 2 badroomt, 1 bath, laundry room, living and dining room, kitd!on, 1 car altaehod garage. Large walk-In attlo nice patio lind ~­ shaped lronl porch and mora. Reduced to $411,900. 1312 CLOSE INI Enjoy I vlow al great 10om allhislovoly 6 yr. cld, 3 b4tdroom, 3 bath homo with family room and linilhod ba... ment ni ... clooels, 2 n Wilk-in. Tax frao lor nine yoan. Too many arnonllios Ill mon~on hera. Cell for mora infonnalion. Asking 80'1. 1475 Wlnl 10 buV UNCI plano for _... 304-17W:W. I- aa:cH ST. - VACANT LAND ON LINCOLN ~IKE - 66 ocras, smaH pond, plus t8x24 shower housa. Asking $28,500. . 1471 FAIRVIEW SUeOIVISON-CREW ROAD - A largo ~ acre lol with a Barrington doublawida, sitting on a lull basemont. Home has 3·4 bedrooms, dining 100m, famKy room, and in -ground pool, back dock, and much mor•. $57,000 Z!1t. f, 'I'll Suppl1es & L1veslock 16 AIC, IWnlng, II I ntW, $13,500. Asking $99,500. Call lor more lnlonnation. 1473 NOW S3t,to0 1Nro Drum Ukt New, 114-37t- • PJI. '-"' -· 1111. PNorlll 15GO batt bolt troller, 'Milp Tl TJohn..,, u;IOO. 304175-1080. bldroom1, cabinets. Has 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths, full basamant. -lor Nit, 114-t48-2722. tLu:tt:; Prilduoe, 10 A.M. • •' 10n Fleltwood 35ft e~mper, tf'IVIIed 1. . lhln 4,000 milts, 2 bedroom mobile home, gas haat, central lir. 1toton. $ZOO,I~H. '/lOW,..,.. Fn, WlntaiSt0111ge_FrH BIMpl e, S.tf Ccmlllned. $1,500, NEW USTING - Now car lot on Rl 7 Cheshire. Has 30X50 garage w/offlce. Also 2 11noto Drum, Sllekt, lllnd, Pod, l Coot, Uttd 1 Fruits~ Vegelables 111wor P111duet 7 112 _ ... 01 Cltlllpolll On Sl. AI. l AI la!'Qh-'o Form NEW USTING ON FRANK RD. - A partial brick ranch on 1.034 ac. m~ wfth 3 badrooms, tl\ baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. One car garaga attached. Asking only $52,500. Call today. 14&2 NEW es, mn, mini lann. Hu , all ready lor ooma horaoa. Includes 3 bod100m ranch home with 1~ baths, dining room and mora. Altaehod ga~aga and a 32'x48' dotachod garage, IIDragt building. PLUS 3 room and bath apartment Ownon moving out ol araa. Wanl sold nowl 1471 ..-tt 58 Lowul Prlcot Anywhtfo Financing Available 114-381-8751. Aft1< 3:30P.M. "'"""" CP 10 E*lronlc Plano 1111~ Gnlllhlc Equsdzor For ~orland u... $110, BIDWELL AREA - Is this well kepi cozy 2 bedroom ranch Wi1h two om largo lois. 1 car gangaaltaehod 1 car garage. New hill pump . Partial baumtnL MulliN. For only $39,500. 1478 CREW RD. - lalhlo un~e contemporary with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family nn., dming area, living nn. and kilchon. Two decks all way ~rounC!)ouM. Full basement and mora. Only J:llltllllO· Rodlcod to $4B,OOO. 1427 RACINE - EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - Wanl a homo with lois of potential and 23 acros of land? It has 4 badrcomo. salollila dish, 24 fool pool, T.P.C. walar and a 2 car garage. ALL FOR $28,000 laking dtpotKo, 614-IIV2· 'NMI'I to diHtn,. oboul lht Happy Joc:k 3-X lito collar? II WOtUI Conlalnt NO oynlhtllc For c1ogt • coli! RIG Fttd I Supply, 614-IIV2· 2114 SPRING is lhis spacious immoculate 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lamiv and dninR room on lovol lol Also large deck. You ntod lo -thio one. 1454 85 General Hauling Refrigeration Wo Do Hauling Anytlmo, ~ct, No Job Too Big Or R.-.nuet or commercial Too Uttll. BIHmtnl Ctaanlng, wlrtng •. new ..,.-vkl or rep~lrt . Glnonl Work, Ally Klndl 114Malter Uceneed eiKtrlclan, 37!1-2278 Anytime. Ridenour Eleclrleol, WV000301, :IOl-115-1781. 11444w811 Gt a 92 Kawaukl Jat Skis 650 SX • $50 Onr lnvDice ,1 14-2....-n, 114-3'71-2283. olniKIIOrdlnory ktnnol Iorio. A&G Fttd I Supply, 1141124114. puppy Palaeo Pot Shop. Loeolad In G.C. Murphy Co. Golllpoh. Oponlng 10011. 114-441· Al1 Torrlor 1423. FARM ON LONG HOLLOW RO. This homo haa 2 b4tdroom 2 baths, iving room . dining room, kitchen, ocrMnod front porch, heal pump, central air, 40'x30' polo shod. All thla and mora en 107 acraa rn/1. Asking only $55,500 and ownor wiU financo down paymont. What mora could you ask for. 1423 In Wl11f, 1111 drivo. 590 · S 12:\, Hock· lngpon, Ohio; 814-5a7-0368 or IM'St4-1388. For Solo: 1190 Chaekmolt Ski Baal, 22 Fool 225 Evlnrvdt Molot, Joekjllolo, Excollonl Conclhlon, 614-288-3318. HAMILTON WATER SPORTS Proetor.riiiiii...Ohlo 1-4114-886·n68 . CIOM-Oul On Ill & 82 Coble Booll ludatl Trant1111Hiont, Utod a l'lf!ull, tlartlng .. .... Iron! wlwll drlvo otir11na o1 ln1.oo Di· bo<:· 0404. W11tr, Tql Drhtt. 590 S.R. 124, Hockingport, Ohlai 614-667-6366 Or 114-H4-1138S. Accessories Hippy Jilek Oennoxldt: Advan- vlruMI. AVE. Is lhls 4 bed· room, 1 bath, wood and brick ranch with family room, dining room, den , full basement, fire· . placo, and gu hoi waler hoat, buUa(s panlry, enclosed front porch, beauliful bow window w/window saat and much mora. Only $32,000. Can today. II won't last long allhal price. 1445 Real Estate General cocr gormk:lclal dltlnloelont lntcUVOI.. parva, oollo, ECHO, Rhino . miiNG 84 · Electrical & Real Estate General Eldr... HD Trollor, $13,1100, In tnt, HO trllllr; $13R5DD, 2:112. 1M oldl"9 ol' lrollor tklrtlng. 114245-1152. Real Estate General 1-----:..:.::::..:::.::=..=:.:::::... ______.; 814-62-6877. Davii.Qulcktl 26' B•yllner, 1984, Volvo 260 HP. IJttpa 111, IJC, rpidu, 1111ny u:~ 3111354. AKC Clllhuah"' Puppy, Molt 1121 OniJ 1 Ltftl114-311lol!Ot. Me Aecllol- Bttglo Un...-, 4ood Pol Or Brotcllng 110 Col lltvt Slapltlon 114Zif-1f11 Or 114-441-4172. AKC Rtglolttod Cllow Chow Puppltt, All Ftmolo, 3 Black, 2 Rod, 1110 Etch. 614-251-1417. AKC Rtglllllfad Golden Rlltlt- pupo. 2 maiM. 111 olloCt tnd wormad. 1150. SOl· 112-2413 oftorlpm. Me ,..lllltrad Norwoglon C.rtlf't Plumbing Fourth and Plno Golllpoll_o, Ohio 21' Bayllnlf, 1N4, Valva 260 HP, Sl11p8 Six, AIC, R1dar, M1ny 1 Chow P"P1 black malt, 5moll. 2 Pomttonlan Pupo, I Monlht :+. 1 llolo, 1 Ftmolo, 614-446- Will build polio oovoro, dtoko, ecrMMd rDDml, put up vinyl Hourt, Wintered Under Cavtr, Pets tor Slle Plumbing & Heating Will C.tod FO<. 13,900. 614-4468315 AKtr 5:30. i 82 Improvements 1111 lllrtfillui e... bolt, 304~J5:o6536.' !Gal ·sunlr8c:klr Ponloon Boo!, 24 Fl. llorcury 40 HP llolor, Low :MUI2t :I:· *" good Davit Sewing MaChine And Boats & Motors · tor Sale ·17R Gtumon c,not $300. OBO, 304-175-31M. 1.., Rio Grtnclt, OH C.ll 814- 2 Ftmtlo Amtrlean Eskimo Spllz PuOIIitt, Btoulllul & Initio Etch O.B.O. 114-446- very 75 Block, brick, uw•r plpe1, windows, lintels, ttc. Claude Wln- 11124102. bodw, lnouranco.. Real Estate General 114-lt:l-41347. tnd S..pply Shop-Pot o-tna. All br-, tlyloo. 1tmo Pol Food Dtllor. Julie · Colll14-441-0231. - luntannor 24 Wallo bulb llnnlng bod wllh 1tet ltnnor, WOtb uetllenl, aooc1 condlo lion, $1800 OBO. MUll ttll; 514- Home 81 .--------"t B&M HEATING, ·" MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE :lll-7lll1 !56 $. , ~hHier, IXC ~~ 304-675-e130. RACCOON ,CREEK FARM..... mostly crop land approx. 1 mile creek frontage. Located on SA 160 at Ewington, Ohio. MAY TRADE for residential or rental property. BLACKBURN REALTY 446-0008 Building Supplies Stpllc Tonk Pumping 90, Golllo aM & BASEMENT Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, drlvt lo opptociOit 114-1112-2803 WATERPROOFING or 114-7112·2421. ' Uneondlllonol llollmo gumn· Jteklon, OH 1-100·537-8528. t•. Local rtfer.nc• 1fumll)ltd. Ulllhy Bldg Spl: 30'•40'11' 1112 Sltrro 311,000 lllloo, Groat F101 ullmoltt. Coil eollocl 1· Polnltd Siding I Rooting, got IIIINgt, 614-44&-1081 Aftor 614-237-G488, dty or nlghl. I ·15'.S'Stttl Sliding 1·3' Str· 6 P.ll. Ragon BOIImtnl Wolorproo- vlco Door, $5)QODOor, Etoelod. Iron Hartt Bldgo. 1-IOD-352·1045. For Solo: Hoavy Duly Dual Allo ling. Trollor, 4,000 lb. Ctp. 614-446- Curtlo Homt lmprovtl'\tnlt: 71100 (d' 114-441-1107 '''· Ytoto Exporlonco On Oldlf & :;::--:----...:.;.:;___ INowtr Homoo. Room Addltlono, 13 Vans & 4 WD's Foundation Work, Roollng, Khchlnt Alld lolho; Froo Es· 1913 Ford Bronco AC, low llmOittl Rlltrtncot, No Job mllugo, 4WD WllockoOul hubs, Too Big Or Smolll614-367-0516. front radl1l fir11, must &15-20711. 111f/ 250 Ouodrocor. $2,000, Ociod condKion. Lolt now ps~o. 304-675-2362 or 304-675-21121. 1890 Hondo 300 Fourtm 4 Zonllh Sl- For Solo, $85, 814- 55 Home Improvements 614-446·3704 Rid, elec ltart,IJC1hlft feYtrll, $1 1000, Cond,drtv•, 3Q4.. Ij•---------~======== TRUE STORIES Real Estate General Real Estate General 81 Home Plck-U. And Dallvory, Goorgos 1887 Plymouth Voyogtr LE e.. Crook Aood, 114-448-0294. 011111111 Condition, law Ull11ga, JET Loodad, 17,500. 614-446-11958. Alrollon MOl-. ropaltod. Now IHt Bronco II, Loodtd, Asking: & rt·bulll moloro In ttock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH . 1-aolll7,100,114-441-o731. 537-1528. 74 Motorcycles Ron'• TY Service, 1pec::lallzJng In Zenith 1110 Mrvlclng most 11112 Hondo Nlghl Hawk 750, uc othlr bn~nds . HouM calli, also cond, 1,000 mlf••, uklng $1,200. oppllonco ropalro. WV 304-11'5-Zfll. :IOl~lV-23111 Ohio 814-411-2454. 1114 Hondo 3 whttlor 200 Big • Real Estate General 81 ~=~ally, ntw tires, 614- Vacuum CINntr• Atpilr, Free ANSWERS TO ~"\l~~-4\!.~S H SCRAM·LETS AERATE "How many doctor jokes are STYLUS there?" One comic asked the other. CURSED "I don't knovf the .second comic re· RPOPT.OAS1iEE plied, "how many?" ~Only three," the O first comic laughed, "the rest are INSIST TRUE STORIES." aP.II• • 14446-l'm. OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1m GIIC 7000 """ dump __.;;lm.;;p::::.;.:ro:..:v.:e::.m::e::.:n:,:ts:...__ ltuck, 311 tnglno, ntw bod now av1111 91 I ... 441-4331. 72 Trucks lor Sale Trans, Long IH, At... Hitch lp.m. ~~~---------- oltd 40 Gallion 1111111111 au. Youto eholeo. tiiUI Womoldortl a Thornto ~~ Wtlahl btnch wKh wtlghlt, gooCieond $55. 30l-4175-363l. WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allloon 1210 Steond AWinuo, Gallipolis, Ohio, 614- Trucks for Sale September 6,1992 1170 Ford 100 P.U. 302 V-1, Aulo, AUTO INSURANCE Dodat Dynotly 4dr, 1811:1 Llnc:ol Town Cor, Ex••~ lonl Condition, Ont Owntr, Air Aul-lc, lloelriC Trvnlc, RNr ..1.1 814-ttZ.al77, Davlo-Qulekol All -.,, Ntw Tl- I BOIItry Dttroetw, CruiM Contral, New lntUranct .. Sliver Wllh Block Lotlhor Top. Tlrtt, APorol. 41,000 Mil•. Ex· WhKt 1181 Comoro V-41, MuHI otlienl "Condftlonl 18,800. 114- Port HI Mllt!J. Good C.ro, Will " ·IICM!· 114-441-351\ 24H!OI. llolnltiNd ..,soo; Whht IIIII IN:! Monlo Corio WIT-Tops, Sunblrd Con~ A-1 Condlllon, 1818 Fonl Probt GT Aoklng: :104-171-'1523. . 4 CYI. EFI ZO.OOO Milos Mutt IN4 Ponlloe 1000, $250. 304- 18,100, ·-~Stllf $10,100, 114-441422 Ahor WIIor Htattr Still 52, 40, 30 Go~ len 72 Autos lor Sale 1188 1181 Da,taun wagon, air, Nne Condhlon, 18,000 Dr ott Ofltr. Ulld 41on Stewart Wlrntr air- Slmmtntal Herd Bull & 3 Pure 1983 Cutlass, auto, air, AM..fM, 1882 Clmaro Z28 red with t· oond. perflct runnlr:'t cond, Bred Slmmental Bull Calves For driv1n dally, good cond, S1,000. lopa.l. automatic, V.a, very nice ,_ USO. oqulrrol cogo Sprlna Sorvlco, 614·25H402 AI· 080, 304~75-.,.211. cor, •2500; 614·l'I2-23H. blowr wlh 3/4 hp molor $71. lor 5 ~II. IM-I~I- lor Sale September 6, 199'2 · ·- --···---....;..-.. --.,..---·~--1:.....--.-- . ._ ____. . . . . . . . . . __ ~ .......J\.-_....,..,. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv hi' . DB Sunday nmes Sentinel September 8, 1982 Harry Clark retires : Slowing economy spurs decline in end of week market activity By CHET CURRIER AP Bns'ness Writer NEW YORK - Stock prices Slgled Friday in the slowest trad· U.S ollhc year, regislerin$ a wary response to unexpected new evldeatc ol weakness in !he economy. Activity tapered off to a near standstill in the afternoon as inn•on got an early start on the lo!ill..abor Day weekend. the ·Dow 1ones average of 30 industrials dropped 10.27 to 3~1.93, fmishing the week with a . . gain ol14.32 points. • Declining issues held a slight edJe lllllldvanccs in the daily tal)y 011 the New Y01t Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to an estimiiiCd 124.34 million shares as of ol p.m. EDT, down from 212.54 million Thursday and the lightest . lOIII since 76.82 million were trad· ed ill a post·Thanksgiving session IMtNOY. 29. The Labor Deparunem reported Friday morning lhat nonfann pay· roD employment fell by 83,000 last month, rather than posting the sharp inatase econom1sts had been expecting. 'WitiKJut a temporary surge from a government summer jobs proGlaxo Holdings climbed 1/2 to gram, analysts said the drop in 29-314. A Food and Drug Adminis· employment would have been even tration advis<wy panel recommend· mere dramatic. ed llpp!Oval of the company's drug The news was taken as a suong Zofran for use against post-operasign that the economy was still tive nausea. · struggling to gather forward · Digital Communications Assomomentum as summer · draws ciates, whktt warned !ale Thursday toward a close. that its earnings for the current II sent inrerest rates tumbling in quarter would fall short of analysts' the credit markets as lraden con- estimates, tumbled 3-1/2 to tS-3/4. cluded that the Federal Reserve Bank stocks managed only a was moving to ease credit condi- mixed showing on the drop in tions further. interest rates. JP. Moraan rose 5/8 Rates on short-term Treasury to 60-1/4 and Chemical Banking bills feU more than 20 basis points, added 1/2 to 33-1/4 but or hundredths of a percentage BankAmerica lost 1/8 to 43-7/8 point, in some cases to below 3 andCiticorpdropped 1/8 to 16-3/8. percent. Prices of long-term govFederal National Mongage rose ernment bonds rose almost $10 for I to 66-1/2, and Federal Home each $1 ,000 in face value, lowering Loan Mortgage was up 1/8 at 42their yields 10 around 7.28 percent. 7/8. But brokers said stock-market Amerada Hess, subject of a ratinvestors' response was more ing downwgracle by a brokerage equivocal, influenced by worries fum, dropped I to 47-3/4. about economic growth prospects. The Nasdaq comPQSite index for Among actively traded blue the over-the-counter market slipped chips. Merck rose 5/8 to 48-7/8; 1.44 to 573.44. At the American General Motors gained 3/8 to 35- Stock Exchange, which had an 1/8; Philip Morris slipped 1/4 to abbreviated session because of a 84-3/4. and International Business rue at a nearby building, the marMachines lost i/8 to 86. ket value fe11.2S to 384.85. Ohio Lottery Cowboys defeat Redskins CHESHIRE - Harry K. Clark · retired Aug. I as a purchasing: assistant in the Stores Depanrriellt · at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s · Kyger Creek plant, Plant Manuer Nonnan H. Tm:r announced. Clark joined OVEC in 1954 as a . guard in the Personnel Depanment • In 1957 he transferred to the Stores Department as a stores attendant In 1980 he advanced to storeroom supervisor and in 1981, to P!U'Chasing assistant A member or the American Legion in Pomeroy, Clark is a Mid· · dleport native who served in the U.S. Army from 194S to 1947 lind frQm 1950 until 1953. He and his wife, Frances,vreside in .Minersville. • Pick 3: 353 Pick 4: 6767 Super Lotto: 6-7-12-22-23-43 Kicker: 260513 Page4 n. Ylage of O.slllre wl WI MYSTF;RY FARM- This week's myste11 farm, featured by tbe Meip Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Melp County. Individuals wislling to participate In the weekly COII~t may do 10 by gness.IDJ. tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr 1our guess to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., P0111eroy, Ob10, 457", or tbe GaiHpolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave~ GaiUpoHs, OhiO, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize trom the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number wltb your card or Jetter. No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest entries should be turned In to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner wiD be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by the Gallla Soil ind Water Couservatlon Dlstrid. Its r9fir Sept............ • T•slay, Sept..._ I, 1992 Vol. 43, No. 115 Copyrlghled 1982 1 Secllon 10 Pogee 25 oonll A MuiUmodill lric. -poper at 6:00 PJI. Octoller's ...... wllle Wl•ltsr. . . ...... lllg.. of • ..., OdoMr 5, 1992 at 7:30P.M. Public llvlttlf to attiiiiL Thallk you, LolsM.Silyder Army plans to open another tent city for Andrew's victims L----..;a..t:::.:~·TrtasUr;;;;:;;;•iloill · •. Producers can apply for loss relief GALLIPOLIS • Secretary of Agriculture Edward Madigan said that the $755 million in emergency funds for agricultural disaster announced recently by President Bush can apply to program crop tosses incurred in 1990, 1991 , and 1992. This is in addition to the $995 million disaster assistance for 1990-91 !=lOPS announced by Madipn Jlllllaly 2, 1992 The application period for disaster claims for fall seeded program ~ ~nted in 1991 and harvest· ed 1n 1992 ill begin September 8 and end October 2, he said. The application period for producers with losses on other 1992 aops, and b producers with losses from 1990 or 1991 crops ho did lot previously receive disaster paymelii!J for those losses, ill begin on October 13 and end February 12, 1993. Disaster assistance is available on a per farm basis for any two years of 1990, 1991, or 1992," Madigan said ''The original program provided t995 million for either 1990 or 1991 No, relief iU also be provided for fall-seeded program crops elanted in 1991 for harvest in 1992. "Producers ill be eligible to apply for assistance for 1990. 1991 or !992losses: however, if producers received assistance for any of those years they may not receive further assistance for that crop year. Producers ho receive payments for fall-seeded program crops will only be eligible for assistance for 1992 crop losses." Producers with qualifying gross revenues of less than $2 milliOn per year may me claims for losses of participating and nonparticipating program and non·proS~Bm crops. "Pr(Kiucers with crop insurance must have had losses greater than 3S percent," Madigan said. "Producers without aop insurance must have had losses greatec than 40 percent. Producers with 1992 crop losses may be required, under certain conditions, to purchase crop insurance fer 1993." Madigan said producers intending· to file for assistance should begin to assemble their records now. so they ill be ready hen the official application period opens and they should contact their county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office for additional information. ON NOWI RUTLAND ROYALTY ·Adam Lambert, lett, was selected Prince Rutland, with Tyler Barnes and Jamitha Willford selected Mister divulge terms of the agreement until his membership had a chance to vote on it "I can teD you both sides arc in complete agreement," he said in a telephone interview. He said the metal stamping plant would go back on full-production starting Sunday morning if union members approved !he con1!3Ct offer. Gerald A. Knechtel, vice president of personnel for GM North American Operations said in a , Slatement: "After nine (lays of intense bargaining we and the UA W were able to reach an equitable solution to the local problem Unit plans zoning workshop MARIETTA - A workshop on rural and small10wn zoning will be held on Friday. September II from 1-3:30 p.m. at the Washington County Career Center in Marieua. The workshop is designed to introduce citizens and planners ·Timber... (Continued from D-1) Consideration must be given to : proper spacing between potential · crop uees. A crop tree IS one that 1s · to be grown to maturity and not · removed befcre the final harvest It · is usually selected on the basis of its size, quaUty, and location with respect to other liees. Crop trees are straight and tall; they arc valij· able species free from serious • defect Trees selected for removal would be trees damaged mechanically or naturally, trees of poor form diseased uees, trees wi1h · multiple stems, trees that are lim by with a large spreading crown and trees that have excessive defect. Some trees called weed 1rees that have little or no sale value should also be removed. Some of these species include muscle wood, black Jlllll. ailanthUS, CIC. Keep in mind that cutting and removinl trees from the woodland risks dainage to the residual stand • and soil compaction or other dislllTballces, depending on t)le type of : equipment used to 1ransport har; vest£d material, may result Felling } should be done with care to avoid · bRaking lOpS or main branches of crop trees. An acre of land can produce a , cataia amount of tree growth. One • 1!1-.e pb .of TSI and thinning i.! : io obtain the correct number of . treeS per acre to most effectively ; lllilize the growth capacity. : If you would like more infonna; &ion or a consultation with a ' 10rcs1cr about your woodlands, call : 446.-8687. All SCS and Gallia l SWCD programs and services are ; offered on a nondiscriminatory ' blsis wit!Mlut regard to race. color, : !Wionll origin, religion, se~ . age, : nwital stabiS, or handicap. • who are not zoning specialists to the basics of zoning. There is no registration fee and no prior registration is required. It will be spon· sorcd by the Ohio Plannin$ Conference, a statewide assoc1ation of professionals and citizens interest· ed in orderly development. Topics include an overview of zoning, historical perspective and Ohio's zoning laws and resources. Concurrent sessions will be held for people interested in zoning in smaller municipalities and rural areas. Topics will include procedures to establish and admmister zoning and zoning experiences of local municipalities and 10wnships. Speakers will include Robert Eichenberg, planning director of the Athens County Planning Commission: James Cobban, Ohio University geography professor; Terry Jacobs, office of local government services. Ohio Department of Development; David Allor. director of the University of Cincinnati School of Planning; Don Buckley, director of the Clennont County Planning Commission; Melvin Stedman, Athens roning inspector; Bob Badger, Marietta city engineer; Roben Nau, Buffalo Township (Noble County) trustee, and Joseph Clark, Buffalo Township Zoning Commission ~dent. Moderators will 1nclude Vijay Gadde, Buckey~ Hills-Hockmg VaUey Regional Development Dis· trict, and Ray Schindler, retired OSU district extension community development specialist. at the GM Lordstown Fabrication Plant . "As is customary, we will not be releasing details of that settle· ment pending ratifiCation by local union membership." The strike halted paris produc· lion 11 the Lordstown plant and has led to at least 42,900 layoffs at other GM plants. The automaker bad closed nine plants by the end of the night shift late Friday because of a ·lack of parts. The P.lants are l~ated in Oklahoma City; Wentzville, Mo.; Flint, Mich.; Baltimore: Orion Township, .Mich.; Sprin~ ~ill. Tenn.; Lansmg, Mich.; W,lmlngton, Del.; 111d a plant adjacent to the pans plant in·Lonlstown. The company said it was unsure when the rune plants iclled by the strike would be reopening. "The strike was unfonunate, but allowed us to resolve a number of key competitive local issues within that plant," Knech~ said "Just as importantly, this agreement docs not impinge upon our ability to meet our restructuring lllrgets while providing job and income security and addressing other needs of the employees at that operation.'' . The company saicl almost 2,000 Ohio employees would be laid off if the strike continued through Tuesday. GM and Locaf 1112 negotiators reached an agreement Thursday averting a walkout by the local at the GM assembly plant at Lordstown scheduled for Friday. , . . tilt &fW' rtt11t RA •* 'BOD ,_,. • Tandy 1000 ALX·FD PC • VGA color monitor • Mouse Reg . S.ptretelterns 1099.90 11'25·1•521404" .... Add a 40MB hard drive for only $200 rnoreli•25-10<&I t-4·1 .... 'tli_RSW_oil,..,.. ,.,........ llrli1un--o-H o-•o••Plfkcl, reJMf lllrillll•iinSI Ill IteM !Mdl.,l ~- Neres!ftiCUIIUd Itt Slaltllllll plffiiCn\ die f<tlWnO 1111 ('Jij metes! pRII D' ~I ~i 1111: 1r rris5ed.MJrtnlliMlG lllWcl f JMbied to i finm ciii~OI ~ 1G ~'!II\ - ~'"' ... ~- (lOO - - ....., """I !1<111 • '"' IISVP """' n1lde _ , q.o II n1 51!1m< 1. 1m · (i1er voi! •"""" - - £111Jifll • SlaCk up now • Great COlor • Long lasting flog . 1U7 ...., 90 Slit Price Elldlln/12 ....., ,.,.,.... _ , I, • COmpare to our Vll -190 81$89 .97 . 115-1718 ..... PHILIPs• Masr c:r b lrl TAND'f IAVE'JDO ... , ' IB 11'111' c 1. '• • Low AI 115 ,.,. Month • Only 11 .1 oz. Reg. 3H.t5 211 '7 'f 2 117-11160 A I R Ill ULLISIIC llfWIIIMIIIT JIISIAUWII THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYElTE MALL GALUPOUS, OH. 448 4m .... 1ArE'11 ,.,., Low Aa 115 Ptr Month • • Pollee, lire, more • Direct access to 31,000 frequancln flog. 211.11120·138 Kodalf ....,.... ' CUT ttl% ,.,,,.., 2 ,,,.. II F I - • Redial flog. 2U! Almond, 143·539. Whllt, 143·S.O P'olicies pertaining to the elementary basketball programs and field trips for students, kindergarten through sixth grades, have been adopted br the Meigs Local Board of !lducauon. According to the new sports policy, all students are eligible to participate in basketball when the program fll'St starts, but in order to stay eligible, they must be passing in math, reading, English, and one other subject If they are not passing in the required subjects then they will not be permitted to particiP.'!te in practice or games. Eligibility will be checked on a weekly basis. The rule applies to both basketball players and cheerleaders. FLORIDA CITY, Fla. (AP) Each morning before dawn, a line forms in a sweltering blue tent, where canvas cots sit on a gravel floor. Here are the s.ick, the stunned, the ailing - the victims of Hurricane Andrew. Some of those heading into Peggy Mankiewich 's makeshift clinic have broken bones or bruises they've ignored since the storm two weeks ago. Others have infec· tions or illnesses developed from living in leaky, rubble -strewn homes. The hurricane has created a dou- · ble health care emergency: sick people who need help and an ailing medical network too weak to treat all of them. "The whole health care system in this community disappeared," said Dr. Ricl!ar4 Ott, pr~ident of the Broward County Medical Association. "Doctors' offices were wiped out. Even if they weren't damaged, they were out of the loop because phones weren't wcrlcing." State officials say most doctor's offices in this community, about 20 miles south of Miami, were destroyed, and at least half those in neighboring Homestead. .· Deering Hospital, in south Dade County, suffered about $4 million damage, including the loss of major medical equipment, a spokeswom. an said. It is expected to be closed for about two months, though about 20 doctors are offering limited care from trailers outside. To fill the gaps, IS temporary clinics and three Veterans Adminisb'ation mobile buses arc operating in hurricane-battered communities, saiil Mike WiUiams, chief of emergency m¢dical services at the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. Six clinics are being run by Humana Inc .. a national for-profit health care company. They are staffed by volunteers such as Faustino Gonzalez, an internist from West Palm Beach. "How could I not come?" said Gonzalez, an immigrant from Spain who was examining a fourmQntli-pregnint farm worker in Florida City. "We got su lucky, those of us who did not get hit I'm in this countty 23 years. I know it sounds corny, but it's a way of paying back everything I've got in America.'' Hundreds of other medical volunteers ·from across the country also have fanned out across hospi~ls and clinics in the stonn-ravaged area. Some say the hurricane A RaciQe.man was cited after a two-vehicle wreck on Ohio 124 Salurday aro.und 4:SO p.m. , Accordin& to a report from the Oallia-Meias Post of the State Highway Patrol, Roy L Bailey U, 18, 50330 Ours Rd., Racine. was westbound on Ohio 124 and suuclr. the rear of a farm tractor driven by Joseph A. Swain, 58,46870 SR 124, Racine. . · Bailey and Swain were transported by the Meigs Couilty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and releucd. Damage 10 Bailey'~ 198S Chevrolet~~ and Swain's 19S2 Ford fann uactor .was listed as heavy and disabling. Bailey was cited by the patrol for failure to maintain assured clear distance and failure to ws a safety belt · ~,,.,c... t:tiT4li"HI·I ·u bl I.'W • Llgtuweight Rtg. 24.11 033-1021 . .;;;;J) superintendent's office and approved before a trip is taken. The policy states that funds for the activity trips may come from donations, principals' activities funds or fund raisers, but that sbldents j n grades kinder11arten through sixth cannot be rcqui,!ed to take part in fund raisers in order to qualify 10 go on a field trip. Repeated trips 10 the same location arc diS(;auraged and students in the lower grades, kindergarten through second grade, are not to be on the bus more than for a 100 mile radius. The policy excludes reachers who take students on a field trip after the school year is completed when they are not considered Wlder Meigs Local's jurisdiction. Card, who is in charge of the federal relief effort, headed to Washingion to brief President Bush and members of Congress about the situation in Florida and Louisiana, as well as Guam, which was hit by Typhoon Omar last week. In Louisiana, Agriculture Secre· tary Edward Madigan was to review farm damage today and Marilyn Quayle, the vice president's wife, was to have lunch with Red Cross volunteers and relief recipients. For some people in 1hc zone of destruction, there was a sense that the crisis was passing and that it was time to resume their lives, however altered they might be. · In hard-hit Cutler Ridge, Bob Beolet mowed his front lawn Sunday and then moved his neighbor's lawn Monday. "It's beginning to look more like the old neighbor· hood," he said. Down the slreet, garbage crews loaded debris into dumptrucks and conlraCton nailed tarpaper over holes in rooftopl!. New federal and state a1d centers opened, handing out millions of dollars in food stamps, disaster grants and interest-free loans. The Salvation Army appealed for volunteers and asked people to donate items other than clothinJt. Spokes man Jim Minter said tho tons of clothing being shipped iQ are much more than is needed by s10rm victims. : He urged that people sepd money, as well as baby items, cspc:cially diapers and baby food. Card suggested construction material, medication and insect repeUents. The Army Corps of Engineers said it had installed plastic roofmg on nearly 1,100 homes and was malting another 16.2 million square feet of plastic roofmg available. . An estimated 18,000 United Way volunteers helped with the cleanup over the weekend. Much of the work fell on·the 27,000 military II'OO(IS in the area. The tent camps began to take on the characteristics of real cities, with amenities that included a bal:· her shop at the largest one, Harris Field. It had 1,2SO residents Monday night and Red Cross volunteers were 111r11ing people away. has, ironically, made i1 easier for some people to get medical attention. "We' re seeing a 101 of relatively poor people and we're convinced they're getting better access to health care than they did before the hurricane," said Ou, whose association has been among the volunteer groups working in the area. . Mobile units also have been dispatched to those reluctant to seek help: elderly shut-ins who won't leave their homes, fearful of looters; fann wolkers who don't speak English; illegal aliens scared of immigration authorities. . Though many of the 250,000 people left homeless by Hurricane Andrew are living outdoors or in shelters, and tons of garbage have accumulated, the area has been free of mllior health problems. "What we're seeing is primary health care problems - runny noses, sore throats." 'Williams said. "Ir an orthopedic surgeon or a b'auma s~ want to come down here, they re going to get bored very quickly." Many in'juries are related to rebuilding efforts or life in dam· aged homes - chain saw cuts, nail$ in the feet, dehydration, infec· . Continued on page J MONDAY'S GOAL· Volunteers beJ.ln to put tbe root on the bouse they were building Monday for a Reserve, La., family whose home was destroyed when a Hurricane Andrew relat- ed tornado bit the area Aug. 25. The volunteers began work oa the project late Friday. Tbey were bopine lo have It finished late last night. (AP) Bush, Clinton cast race as choice between hope vs. fear WASHINGTON (AP) - When they're not busy wrapping themselves in Harry Troman's mantle, President Bush and Bill Clinton arc casting their newly opened fall campaign as ''a choice between hope and fear," each claiming his stake to the more positive choice. To George Bush, "Governor Clinton waniS to scare American workers so he can slip into omc.e with the failed tax-and-spend poli· cies of the past. · "We can do worse," Bush says. "You can't trust Clinton and Gore. They have nothing to run on but negativism and fear." Not so, says the Democrat: ''This tlection provides Americans their clearest choice in a generation: a choice between hoPQ and fear .... "We arc running on vision and hope," he says. Those were the. mess.iges Bush and Clinton trumpeted Monday on what has been the b'aditional Labor Day kickoff 10 the fall presidential campaign. But this year it was just another full day in a campaign that Bush said "has been going on about I0 months too long." Their running mates also debet· ed in absentia, IIIJUing job opponunities versus cnVIl'OOmenial protec· lion. AI Gore, in Labor Day speeches in Detroit, said, "The only lime Bush and lVice President Dan) Quayle slltrt thinking about your jobs is when they are scared that their jobs arc on the line." Quayle began a three-day 'Western swing. He acknowledged California's economic troubles but predicted voters would, in the end, be uqable 10 support a candidate about whom they had "grave" characla' questions. After concentrating Monday on key battleground states in the Mid· west, the presidential candidates and their running mates scattered today. Bush was 10 address B'nai B'rith in Washington, while Quayle con1inued his battle for California; Clinton campaigned in Connecticut while Gore toured Texas' Rio Grande Valley. Clinton , in former President Truman's home 10wn of Indcpen- · dence, Mo., said "we tried it their way for a dozen years now . In 1980, America had the hiKhest wages in the world, and now we're thirteenth. For more than 10 years, most Americans and most people lisrening to me today have worked longer work weeks for less money to pay more for the basics of life." ...----Local brief__, Ohioans celebrate Labor Day, say goodbye to summer . . Racine man cited in wreck SOLUflONS • Programmable · Rtg. 4U5 115· 902 DOWN 2. Elaslic 3. Idea 4. Taughl S. Chaperon 6. Bluff 7. Protrudes 9. Enlighten 12. Heavenly 15. Dlness 16. Fracas IS.'Law 20. Knit The policy states that the administration of the basketball program will be done by elected coaches. Each building will pick one coach to he on the committee and problems arising in any school will be directed to that committee. In order to participate in a basketball practice or a game, a student must be in school for half of the day with an excused absence for the other half. The policy further limits practices to I 1/2 hours twice a week and to school days. Field trips now musrbe correlated to educational objectives. according to the new policy adopted by the Board of Education. An application must be filed with the HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) The Army announced it was open· ing another tent city for refugees from Hurricane Andrew, even as relief officials claimed to have turned a corner from crisis to reconstruction. Military officials said Monday they would open a tent city at the Miccosukee Indian Reservation on the fringe of the Everglades. The Miccosukee tribe's huts and trailers were badly damaged in the s10rm. The five existing tent cili es filled up suddenly over the Labor Day weekend as authorities closed shelters in schOQis, which are being readied for the delayed beginning of the school year next week. After the holiday weekend, which saw thousands of volunteers head to hurricane-ravaged sections of south Florida to help clean up, officials proclaimed a new phase in the mass1ve stonn relief effort "I'm not ready 10 declare victory," U.S. Transportation Secretary Andrew Card said, "but we've made dramatic progress and we're continuing to move forward. The community spirit is rerrific." Hurricane's legacy: Sick people and an ailing health care system See Puzzle on Page D,2 ACROSS I. Predict 5. Cable 7. Plateau 8. Amuse 10. Oalh II. Cheerful 13. Racket 14. Coping 17. Delivery 19. Flat 21 . Satin 22. Concern 23. Tany 24. Satisfy and Miss Rutland, during Saturday's annual Rutland Street Festival. Meigs board adopts new policies GM, local reach tentative agreement LORDSTOWN (AP) - Nego· tiators from GeiiMII Mo10rs Corp. and United Auto Workers Local 1714 reached a tentative contract agreement early Saturday ~fter a nine-day slrike. both Sides satd. . A ratifiCalion vole by the strik· ing 2,400 members was scheduled for 2 p.m. today m Youngstown, said Local vice president John Fredrick. Neither side would elaborate on the terms of the agreement Kef issues in the strike were the hiring of non-union workers and GM's plan to close a tool-and-die shop where 240 people work. Fredrick said he couldn't Clearing tonight. Low In midSUs. Wednesday, sunny. High In mid-80s. PrietO apply 11 po~lclpa11ng llortollnd dtlltrl Sal• Pril:ll End 1/21/92 bcepl WMit ..~ . . · 11 The Alloclated Press . Oh1oans saying soodbye to liummer had to conrend wilh spotty rain; hilh humidity and tempera· tures In the low 80s while celebrat· ing Laber Day. ·Intermittent downpours were blamed tor a smaller-than-usual crowd at the annual Rlverfest fire • works display along the Ohio River Monday night. Police estimated that crowd• lining the river bankS in Cincinnati and Newport and Covingtllll, Ky., clidn't qwle add up to the more than SOO,OOO who watched in previous years. , Cincinnati police LL Tom Streicher said 137 alcohol- and drugrelated arrestS had been made on the Ohio side of the river by midevening. Newport police officer Paul Bardo sa1d the crowds were relatively quiet on the Kentucky side. lWiicr in Cincinnati, Democmt· ic ~tial contender Bill Clin· ton and his runnins mate, Tennessee Sen. AI Oore, l!tcnded an AFL-CIO picnic at Coney bland lliiiUSCment perk. In Toledo, 25,000 rubber ducks took to the water 10 raise money for a variety of charities. Participants in the Great Maumee River Duck Race depended on the current to sweep their ducks to viciOiy. Tens of thousands of people watched aerial acrobatics on the last ~Y of tile Cleveland National Air, Show. No one was hurt when an F-16 jet was forced 111 make an emergency landing. In Lordstown, the Ocner~l Motors stamping plant was back in business after a nino-day lltrike lhat crippled production nationwide. ·A United Auto WOlters official. Aid the union hopes the strike that ended Saturday will set • ·]IOiilive ~ for national conii'ICI nego~~~. lionS next year. . Parades feature' aspiriJia oflicO,. holders 1nd lributes to worlcen altiiCied spectnn in 1 numb« o1 communities. The Slate }ijghway Patrol llid at least 19 people were tilled cin Ohiow~i£':jys during the Libor Day • � 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 09. September 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 September 6, 1992 black criner walker white