https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebf8111be87d81e51c67e46129b5f1da.pdf 43a480743aaee0b063e1f68e6f4cca80 PDF Text Text Ohio 1111~ Sunday Television Viewing corm; ruTE~ FUfoiiiY! • FRI .. SEPT. 11 I • EVE NINO =· 8:00(2). til. (J). IIIIID DRAMEN I I' 1 I I 2 I IIJNewt aJC!wlestnCIIII~I;J (l) Sq•ni One ~JQ CLATH I H EC N B I ~:.m.~reo. I;J . fiJ The ...., Ghoelbulln D Motaworld YES. MA'AM .. AN AlllliENTIC REPORT ON OVR CONSTITUTION WRITTEN WITH AN AUTI-IENTIC ~E'ATI1ER PEN ... IL='==ls='=='=~·~"., a w011c1 Toillr 1--r..:....::;~-r~---l 1111 P"'- V~lilnt 8:01 w 1 ~.o-. Lucr 8=30 lilL,. ~ :~ til• w• TECCIH I I I I 1 17 ABC Men D. (l) Wild AIMIIca S1![.t0. (!) 8qull't One TV.~ 6 Q . 8 A V 1:35 (J) AndJ Clrtltllh IIJ) WhHI . _ _ . . by Idling Moc!!f\lfLthlll NewiiHourQ (I) • llerMd ... With Child':£ ~ ~~ 8181' T::r NtXI (l) (JJ 2 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS I IN THESE SQUARES • 3 I I I NORTH tJ LO 6 5 8.._yllne lllllllg llrolhtr Jtkti;J 7:05 (J) ltver!J Hlllbllllte ' FRANK AND ERNEST WEST PHILLIP ALDER 7:30iiJPJia':1:1:""1 1;1 OI'AY~ I SIGN ~~~E HATING rov·~e NOT Sll~l'. NW~~ vJEflf ANI:> NEVtfl vJI/..L gE. .. ,.... - ,..• "'1 IJJ 1- ! •• '$ ; 0 ALLEYOOP Slareo. ~- _ (I) • You Btl Your LHt IDIID WIIHI ol Fortune 1;1 Gi. Ftmlly Feud Gil It e b Stereo. a Mejor L..g.. IIIIHbllll dal!(lh!er. (R) Stereo. <D MaJOr l.Hgue Ill In (l) (!) Weill~ Wllik Revllw Stereo~ C . Stereo.~ Gi. Wlialt Dl I Tilt Ariel and Flounder rescu• a lrlghtened baby killer whale and take him home, knowing lull welllhal King Triton will disapprove. (Anlmatld) .1!1_:30) 11J Murder, Silo Wrobl ~ • c- end c...oo a1111 PrtmtNewt !;I MOVIE: Ftullj (2:00) 1:30 (J) llejOr Loegue IIIMball AUanta Braves a1 Houslon Astroa (L) (I) G ABC SoiUtdiJ Morning Prevllw VIewers are given an advance look al ABC's upcoming Saturday momln~rograms. (0:30) Stereo. (l) (!) WHk stereo. 1111• • llljOr Old Polly recounts fond memories or Comp Holllsler. (R) Slereo. (I). MYMOM~HIS .JQaG;I~ 'M:JUL.D BE IF Hl'e! JOGGING ROUTE DIDNT END AT "THE ~11ME6TAva<N . /K:RE EFFECTIVE ... ;g··- 1;1 I:OO(I)G Cll.Dinoooun Robbie has a science project thai usas 1 IIOilrte or clean oner~ . (R) Stereo. C (!) (!) Firing Lint Stftclal Debllte (2:00) IIJG GIG AIICut: 811 A school bus driver passes out while driving 1 lull bus. (R) Stareo. C • llll• lllgldlnge (Season Premiere) Rnttess splrlla walk 1118 cells or Alcalraz. Stereo. C BARNEY SO I GOT YOU j SOME CANNED DOtS FDDD II ~ OL' BULLET!! I KNOW YOU HATE MY COOl( IN' II rll'»-..i I t KI +B Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East , IlliG lilly Onllilil: Hope ltyond liMo Stonn Musical performances by Sandi Patti, Bev Shea and the Brooklyn Tabernacle Choir, plus an appearance by Dr. C. Everett Koop. (0:30) Stereo. llll. Amerlcl'e Moll Wanted (Season Premiere) Two unknown assassins prey on !.Hispenic jOumallot rr----------------~-, tAKQ943 .. 9 8 7 6 Former American world champion Michael Passell found one of the best plays of the inaugural Pan American Championships, which were held last June in Corpus Christi . Texas. The occurred during the Open Pairs. 1wrucn Passell won with Denis Chicago CuDo at St Louis Clrdlnals (LI Waldo's sill-confidence Daokflres. (R) Stereo. 1;1 SOUTH By Pbillip Alder 11 West Norlll I+ Obi. Dbl. 3 1+ All pass I L-------------------~ leading aee from A·K, and switched to a trump. Declarer won in hand with the spade nine, played a trump to dummy's 10 and l~ a low diamond to his king. It held the trick! Now declarer played a diamond, II· nessing dummy's nine aad losing to East's jack. Sorensen cashed the heart ace and continued with the heart king, forcing dummy to ruff. Convinced that East must have the diamond ace, declarer led the diamond queen and dis· carded a heart when East didn't cover. Imagine his chagrin when Passell produced the diamond ace to defeat the contract. ACROSS 1 - - Clear DIY 4 Strong clolh 8 Slicks oul 12 Popoye'a friend Olive An••• to Prewioue Puule 0136 O.lrlch 37 Help In oolvln; 39 Compact 41 Eoklmo knife 42 Rtllglous eon;o 44 or an ... 13 In pre11nt 46HoMam ..l condition 48 OuuUonlng (2 wds.) oound 14 Pronto 49 Africen feline (abbr.) 53 Sklrmlahu 15 1923 Ken57 W. Celli coli. lucky Derby 58 ActO<winner TamlroH 16 Eleclromo60 Hllllft IIYI unit apertmtnl 17 Roman tyrant 61 Mill 18 Storaa• bevert;o building 62 Ancient 20 Not olricl muslcel 22 High note lnatrument 24 Habitual 63 Palm llbtr drunkard 64 Pertaining to 25 Wood coal 29 Opening 65 Como 33 Unit together 34 Actor Robert 66 Yts •• •a• 44101 -3428. drips could turn into a serious drain. wits abOut yOtJ today In your one-to-one dealings with others, especially il you have lo conlenCI with someone who is !eel like you're running out of time today regarding a matter you' re anxious to conclude. Keep coolin this complex sit- openly hosllle. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Even though your way ot doing things might De belter lhan lhe methods of those you're Involved wllh, don'l allempl lo uallon, so lhal you don'l create addi· tiona\ headaches TAURUS (Aprii20-Mor 20) The behavlor of a lhoughlless associ ale mlghl an· ger you today, buill's best you don 'l re· make others comply with your wishes. spond In a like fashion. Later, when per, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland . OH BERNICE BEDE OSOL .I SAGITTARIUS (No¥. 23-Dec. 21) II you you're in a more 1o1erant mOOd. 11 can can'l alford lt,ll wouldn't be wise to go be discussed. oul on lhe lown today wllh a friend GEMINI (MOJ 21-June 20) A friend who's a high roller. You could gel mlghl pul pressure on you loday 10 pori caughl up In this Individual's wasteful with something you possess. 11 you yield pauern. lo Ihis harassment you're epllo regret CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 11) Dis· lllaler. agreements belween you and your CANCER (June 21-July 22) 11 mlghl be mate ehould no1 be discussed oulslde . dl!llculf for you to dlsllngulsh Delween your hOme loday. There's a chance II . bold aggressiveness and proper assercould encourage a busybody to gel Into, uveness today. However, those you Ihe act deal wllh will know lhe diHerence. AQUAIIIUB (.lin. 20-Fob. It) Be me· LEO (Julr 23-Aut. 221 You may havelo thodlcaltoday. even with routine tasks. deal with someone loday who made a 11 you do things in hasle, !here's a bad Impression on you In your lasl enchance you 'll make a lew mishaps, counter. Don't gel off on lhe wrong tool which could resull In a poor product. by nurturing an old grudge. Sopl. 12, 11112 " · Your probabllllles tor malarial accumu· latlon look encouraging fO< lhe year ahead. Be warned, however. that you musl not spend your money as laal as you bring II ln. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sopl. 221 A close friend will resentllloday If you give lhe Impression ol being unduly possessive. II there are too many slrlngs au ached. lhls relationship won't llourlsh. Know where to look IO< romance and you'll lind 11. The Aslro·Graph Malchmaker lnttanlly revealo which signs are roman· I president, said Friday. He e~plained thai in addition to the $82,000 collected mostly from individual admissions of $5 ·each, rereipiS hom season tickets at $10 each were at an all-time high, bringing in almost $22,000. Mem- menl org. 6 Cl\lll diiWtr 7- Pork, ColO. 8 Cultodlen 9 PlalnUII 10 Smtlmoun· loin lake DOWN 1 Slime 2 Rusalen no 3 '111om11Edison 4 Spllr 5 Enlartaln- 11 Sllln 19 Corrol 21 - dt plumt 23 Hlmaler•• plant 25- Ntll 26 Not outwardly 27 Flower 28 Sea bird 30No 31 Larer or liiiUt 32 Pull 35 Ell 36 Tangle 40 Lover ol lint SPRUCING UP FOR '93 • Plans, already underway for the 1993 Melg5 County Fair, include painting many of the buildings on the Rock Sprin~ Fairgrounds. Here one of several workers pro. vided by the Me1g5 County Department of Human Services, paints the front or the junior fair building. bership tickets which sold for $12 each totaled more than $3,000. Both the season and member. ship tickets provided daily admission throughout the week, making it difficult to come up with actual attendance figures, Smith said. He said that while all figures are not complete at this time, "it appears that about 11 ,000 more gate tickets were sold this year than in 1991 but that figures from last year are not available for compari· son." Both years, the fair was a si~· day event. ''The great weather we had and the fair programs we offered were what brought in the people," said Smith. Adding 10 the success were "big entenainers like Lionel Canwright and the Ellis Brothers, an antiQue l!llCtor show with over 40 tractors, and a youlh day promotion like Ronald McDonald to offer fairgoers," Smith said. Paul Reed, fair board treasurer, reponed that the biggest day in gate reteipiS was Friday, when the Jruck pull and liveslock sale were the evening attractions. That day $l 9,040 was collected allhe gates. Other preliminary gate receipiS were Monday, $10,295; Tuesday, Kiddie Day, with admission for youngsters being reduced to $3 , $10,794 ; Wednesday, $11,600; Thursday. when senior citizens were admiued free, $13,590; and Saturday, Youth Day with a six: hour free admission to those under Continued on A·3 food I• =·TopCope A driver alms a gun alen oHicar; a stare lrOO!M!r faces convic18. (R) Stereo. 1;1 llll. MljOr LHg• IIIIMbaM ClnclooaU Rids at San Diego Padres (L) fiJ The Hllcllhlker LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl. 23) Keep your ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll 1t) You mighl By 'CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY- The 1992 Meigs County Fair had a record atten· dance with gate receipiS lotaling more than $82,000, Dan Smith, Meigs County Agricultural Society I a urrr Kln(l u.e1 . 8:30(1). (I).Porfecl Strangera Lorry and Belkl search tilt town dump lor a plug up lhe leaks. \here's a chance lhe to begin. The ground is still shifting, causing continued damage to the roadway, and to the occupied and unoccupied homes. (Times-Sen· tine! photo). ...-+--1--1 ...-+-+-1 a world Ntw1 1111 700 Club Willi Pll R11b1rtlon 10:30 fiJ Roy ..... ..., 'ThHIItr Gil Aullln 1110011 Mljor I.Hgut IIIIMbaH ...-+--+-~ 43 Gc to court 45Ttt 47 Rtllgloue poem 49 Machinery oil, lor thort 50 Cooler 51 Genus of ollvet1111 52 -terrier 54 ....... bit 55 1D441nv• 11on dele · 56 Barglln b11• menl event 59 Wrtlh a (L) a 111\IIDnal Fcimll: Timber etT'"'? 11:0012l. aJ (I). (l) (1). Ill Newt •• c. fiJ MOVll: Cllltclll (A) (2:00) T a 1por11 Tcnltlhl I B TV Gil Cllllllllnd Chilli 1111 8caiiCIIIW ltld Mil. King 11:30 ' N R8 ~ =E~IqWm '!~ ) (l) Alive TV Stereo. (I). =· ,_""" Mount.lileer 7 . a.._rttne 11:35(2). TCIIIIIIIIIMw Willi J1J Leno Stert!!. 1;1 (I). ChHIII;I 1M JINMVZ PNPTR WITW, T C B. DIN LX J 8 I ' V V AI H8 I w 8 v vJ J S B in the area, repairing damage to its track suslained by the slide. The job, which will be contract· ed in the near future, will involve the removal of dirt and rock materi· al from the side of the road opposile the river from the creek crossing past five residential propenies which have been ~bandoned . Holbrook said that he antici· pates that the Ohio Depanment of Transponation will purchase those five properties, demolish the Sb'UC· tures and incorporate the land into the righl of way of the e~isliQg State Route 7. When the reclama.· lion is completed, the slope toward the cliff will be a more shallow, grassy area. . All exposed rock and some dirt from the area of the slide will be Continued on A-3 t Meigs Fair B.oard notes record attendance for its 1992 event The World Almanac® Crossword Puzzle llll. Likely luopecll (Premlerel nr. murder ot a television newswoman Is lnvesllgalld. Ste~ 1:;1 fiJ Swemp Thing ..,. 10:00(2)G 11J 1'1 Fly AWIJ Nathen Is ovtrjoyed abou1 his coach's return. (R) Stereo. C Ill• ()j"• 20/20 Sloreo. monitor matters that at1ect your fi nances at this time. Should you fail to RECLAMATION TO BEGIN - Eighteen months after a large rock slide left the ground in the Pity Me area near Middleport damaged and several residents homeless. reclamation is about tf)-. .....iU'IIIIiiNILUI.UAIIIl fiJ a.,Oiiil llellllly Gil Nlllllvlllt Now Stereo. llcally perlecl for you. Mall $2 plus a PISCES (Fob. 20-Mooch 20) Closely It tY + Star~._!;! long, sell-addressed , stamped en11elope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspa- Eul Opening lead: + A Passell, sitting West, made a nega- i double on the first round, showing hearls. North's raise to three spades was pre-emptive, implying offensive, not defensive, values and at least four trumps. East's four-heart rebid was ::::r:~ :~~ South. defense hearts,with had ·ntue an easy fourbid. Even if it didn't make, il to be a cheap sacrifice. Finally, made a penalty double. II lookll as though declarer should his contract. By playing East for diamond honor, South can come to 10 trickll: six spades in hand, two ruffs in the dummy and two dia· 1monds. However. he was deflected by resourceful deceptive play. ~~~~ opened with the club ace, l 1 S.alb lost weclll!.ng nacklace. (R) ASTRO-GRAPH come into abandoned mine portals in the hillside. That mine water is discharged, oozing from the cliff PITY ME - Reclamation work toward the river, deslabilizing the in the Pity Me area near Middlepon area and causing the ground 10 lose is about to begin, 18 months after a iiS stability. "This landslide is moving the large rock slide left the ground road in a downward direction damaged and several residents toward the Ohio River," Holbrook homeless. Jack Holbrook, who heads up said, "and appears to have been the Ashland, Ky .• branch of the triggered by the (May 1991) rock U.S. Office of Surface Minin$, said fall. The area is still moving slighl· on Friday that the ground m lhe ly on the order of an inch or so I ,800-foot slide area is still shift· over the past year. ing, causing continued damage to "To the average person, that occupied and unoccupied homes. doesn't seem like much," he said, as well as to the roadway. "but an inch can break up founda· The slide is a result of former lions and brick, cause roads to sep· mining activity in the area, accord· arate and cause damage to black· ing 10 Holbrook. Drainage from Lop." • ground water has inmtrated on and Holbrook also said that the CSX behind the hillside and has now Railroad has been working steadily By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Staff • J 8 76 +Q 10 9 3 ption wins again (LI acro11ft11 II) IIIIIIIC Manllon 1;1 7:35 (J) lontnu 8:00 (2)• 1111 Molloclc Matlock 1eams up wi1h his vis! , YAKQ5 (I) G !IJ!!rl8inmtnt Tonight (I) G Cll. Ftmllr Motlen Urkel's plan to Increase MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP +a tAK65 14 Socllono, 126 Pagoo Allulllmodiolnc. N-apaper Reclamation work set for Pity Me site EAST +7 2 YJ1032 t A 52 Sunny. High near 90. Picking up the pieces +J74 2 a ~~po~UCeniV Along the river .............. BI-7 Business/Farm ...............Dl-8 Classified ....................... D:Z. 7 Deaths. .............................A-3 Editorai ............................A·4 Sports ............................. Cl-6 Weather . ..........................A-2 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 13, 1992 tQJ093 fiJ MICOym I;J i Vol. 27, No. 30 Copyrighted 11192 1-U·II .,, BRIDGE Inside • xmts· I II = p m . n l Tonight stereo. '' Adult dental awareness observance will commence this week- Page B-2 (5 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS FOR ANSWER . & . B-1 Emancipation Day celebration to be held Sept. 19, 20 - James Sands - A-6 the miSSing words 10 SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS ~ - •• Remand • Latch • Bench • Hectic • CAN'T see HIM Secretary to psychiatrisl, "There's a man in lhe wa~­ ing room who says he is invisible." The psychiatrist replies, • So tell h1m I CAN'T see HIM: ot Fortune ~ NIGht Court C (I) .lnlldl Edllan 1;1 I Bucks top Falcons to stay unbeaten· C-1 1-..J........J.......Jl-.L....J.._J you develop from step No. :J below. IlliG C. CIS NIWI 1;1 llll. Andy Oltlllth fiJ ca- ..,... aUpCioH llll l'Mfe My Oog 7:00 IJlG . Catholic Church celebrates Christianity room psychiatrist who says hereplies, is invisible. The "So ltellhiml ... '·see····~ Q Complere lhe chuckle quoted ~ ,.. Secretary lo psychialrist, "There's a man in the waitinq 75 cents WIMJW I 8 I WIVVJ. WBVV TIIGWSLAC.' NJUTI DLVZB . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "They oould senlence me lo a vacollon, and II would rH!Iy bug me: How dare you, your honor\" - Sieve Allen. FARM CITY DAY - The lOth aaaual F11111 City Day drew a large crowd at tile Rose famUy farm near Patriot Saturday. Guided tours, exhibits and demonstrations highlighted the day's activities. Here, Elizabeth ·Ramley, left, and Barbara Coleman serve soup beans for lunch. (rimes-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) .r • •' j ORGAN GRINDER • Cliff Gray of Jefferson, Texas, relaxes next to one of the two band organs he had on display Friday and Saturday in the Gallipolis City Park during the "Down by the 0-Hi-0" Band Organ Rally. About 20 organs were displayed by mtmbers of The American Band Organ Association. (Times-Sen· linel photo by Kevin Pinson) Part of sewer receipts Bridge jump, will pay debt on system trailer blast one $75.50, and one (Rutland Elc· mentary School) $200, Smith said. At the council meeting presided RUTLAND - Total August over by Mayor Edward Marlin, it billing to the 281 customers served was reported thai the paving of by Rutland's new sewage system Depot Street will be done this was $8,386.50, Sandy Smith, clerk· week. A Community Development ucasurer, reponed to Rutland Vii· Block Grant is financing the street lage Council last week. improvement. Of that amount $4,292.25, or The village has also received $14.75 from each customer's pay· State Issue II monies for water line ment, will be set aside to pay on the replacement on the New Lima debl which the village incurred in Road. The old cast iron pipe will be inslalling the lines and building the replaced from the corporation lim· new lreatment plant which went iiS 10 the comer of Main Street and into operation last spring. new laps will be installed. When Although the final amount for that projecl is completed the village the sewer system debl has not been will then have 9,000 feet of new detennined, Smith repons that it is water line, which has been installed e~pected to be within or lower than over the past two years. Plans were the $512,000 earlier estimated. made to apply for additional grant She further indicated thai there monies for more water line replace· are no plans for increasing the ment. sewer rate, which is based on water The two levie s for current consumption . The amount of e~penses to be on the November · money being generated now should ballot for Rutland Village were dis· handle the maintenance and operat· cussed. Each levy is for two mills. ing expenses of the system as well One is a renewal while the other is as the payment on the debt, she a new levy. The village currently said. has a pair of two-year levies in Of the 28 l customers, 119 were effec~ one of which will expire this billed for the minimum of $21.50 year. If both the renewal levy and for sewage service. That was in in the new levy pass, then the village addition to their regular water bill, will have a total of si~ mills on which made a combined which to.pperate. Two mills gener· water/sewage bill of $38.50 for ate $3,148.01, Smith reponed. .minimum use. As Martin stated in a recent There were 40 customers billed newsletter to Rutland residents urg· · $26 for sewage. 43 billed $30.50, ing suppon of the levies, the money 24 billed $35, 20 billed $39; 13 generated will go into police pro· biUed $40; nine, $48,50; four, $53; teclion , street repair, and street two, $57.50, four $62, one $66.50 lighting. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff may be linked RACINE - A fire that destroyed a Pine Grove Road trailer early Salurday - which is apparently related to a reported jump by an area man from the William Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. W.Va. - is being investigated by the State Fire Mar· shal's Office and the Meigs Coun1y Sheriffs DcpartmeOI. The trailer was owned Randy Dudding. According to an initial repon, the Meigs County Emergen· cy Medical Service office rere•ved a call around 5:30a.m. from a person stating thai a neighbor's house had just exploded and was on fue. The Syracuse Fire Department was called to the scene. By mid· Saturday morning, the fire depan· ment and investigalors were still on the scene. Shortly before 8 a. m., the Ravenswood Police Department called for assistance from the Racine Fire Depanment and Squad at the Ritchie Bridge to assist in dragging operations for a reponed jumper. According to the information, Randy Dudding's pickup b'UCk was parked on the bridge. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby was called to Ravenswooil by West Virginia authorities. Workers were stiU dragging the river as of 4 p.m. Satwday, according to the Ravenswood Police Dcparunent. No other details were available at presstime. �~~~~· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV~===========!Se;;;;l;p;;;tQ:;:m;;:be::;r::1~3,~1~99~2 A2 Sunday Times Sentlnal Warming trend will continue around Ohio OHIO Weather Sunday, Sept. 13 By The Associated Press Skies around Ohio will be clear to partly cloudy Sunday. A slow warming ttend will extend through the first couple of days of the upcoming workweek. Highs for Sunday from the mid 70s to the lower 80s. Around the nation Hunicane Iniki moved into open ocean Saturdayafter roaring straight Accu-Weatber1 forecast for MICH. over the Hawaiian island of Kauai with gusts to 160 mph. Back on the mainland, a cold front pushing down from Canada dumped rain on much of the Northwest Forecasters predicted strong wind across Washington state, bringing cooler temperatures and maybe snow in the Cascades by Sunday. Scattered thunderstorms were forecast for Florida. lnilci, the most powerful storm to hit Hawaii this century, hit Kauai squarely on Friday. Officials said damage appeared to be extensive, but damage assessment was hin· dered by an island-wide power and phone outage and roads clogged with debris. Kauai, a roughly cin:ular island about 30 miles across, has 50,000 ·IND. •I columbus! BO' ! . II residents. In Miami, 2 1/2 inches of rain feU in six hOurs Friday. Tornadoes touched down in Cameron, La., and south of Jourdanton, Texas, but there were no repons of injuries, the National Weather Service said. Temperatures Saturday were in the 60s and 70s in much of the Northeas~ Great Lakes Region and Nonhwest; in the 70s in the midAtlantic states and on the California coast; in the 80s across much of the Southeast and Great Plains; and in the 90s and above in the Southwest. The high temperature for the nation Friday was 109 at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. During his rehremenl on his farm near Gettysburg, Pa., Dwight Eisenhower took up the role of elder stalesman, counseling his three successors in the Wbite House - John Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon. .. PICKUP TRUCK .......... ,, Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Ice -Tonneau Covers- a., Sunny Pr. Cloudy Cloudy !01992 Aecu·W&ather,lnc. I • • • Weather : South-Central Obio ;. Su'nday, mostly sunny and P.fwant. High near 80. : · Extended forecast: ; : Monday tbrougb Wednesday: ·: Fair and warm Monday and t~y . A chan_ce of showers and • thunderstorms Wednesday. Lows mostly in the 50s Monday and Tuesday morning and in the upper 50s to lower 60s Wednesday morning. Highs mostly low to mid 80s Monday and Tuesday and mid 70s to mid 80s Wednesday. LOGOS DYED ON VIEWING EXIDBITS- Artifacts scheduled to be in the first exhibit or the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University ol Rio Grande were viewed by guests Friday followin2 a dinner and reception honoring Mrs. Greer,-longtime benefactress .of the lastltulion. The public open· in; or the museum will be 2 p.m. Sunday. (Tunes-Sentinel photo). Courtroom violence ~ppears to be increasing Researcher: Decriminalizing ~· ! l ,I _, I! fi I I I I :: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Caution: going 10 court can be haz4fdous 10 your health. The increasing frequency of aaacks on judges, filwyers and others is a disturbing filet of life, Chief Justice Thomas Moyer said. . The Ohio Supreme Court has sponsored several seminars .on security in recent years, offenng tips on making courtrooms and oQWthouses less susceptible to violence. ·: Moyer told a meeting of judges (rom around the state last week that more security conferences probably will be held. . "I think there's no question that judges and people using the court system today are tess secure than they were 25 years ago," he said. · Moyer acknowledged that his c6nclusion was based on anecdotal evidence ratber than statistics. Most of the problems appear to occur in courts that handle divorce, child custody and other emotionally charged cases, he said. · "I suppose you can say we are probably never safe enough when you look at what happens in courtrooms. None of us in public office waniS to put up a lot of barriers, or appear as if we are isolated, and Endeavour begins research mission CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla . (AP) - Endeavour roared from iLl seaside pad Saturday and embarked dn a research mission with the fust married couple in space, first black woman in space, firSt Japanese to fly on a U.S. spaceship and all kinds of critter.;. : The 100-ton shuttle lifted off Ji)'Omptly at 10:23 a.m. It vaulted thiough a clear sky as it arced over !he Atlantic Ocean and headed up ll)ong the East Coast with seven ilstronauts. : Tucked safely inside Endeavour : a space-age Noah's Ark - were two fish, four frogs, 180 hornets, 7,(:[J) flies and 30 fertilized chick· ep eggs. ·: The twin solid rocket boosters dtopped off two minutes into the !light as planned. Then, 6 1(2 minutes later, the shul!le reached a I87-mile-high orbit on the thrust of tJyee liquid-fueled engines. cymakers to deal with economic · the drug trade. Sam Staley, an urban economist development issues. For two years, Staley studied and insb'UCtor at Wright State University, says drug trafficking gener- census data, surveys, drug-abuse ates about $150 billion a year and journals and academic research, is one of the few sources of income read journalists' accounts on the drug problem and tallced to inner· for some inner cities. But it also attraciS low-skilled, city residents. He wrote a book called "Drug undereducated young ~le . StaPolicy and the Decline of Ameriley said those in inner cibes often must choose between working in can Cities,'' published by Transacminimum-wage jobs or making as tion Publishers of New Brunswick, much as $30 an hour pushing N.J. The book was bankrolled by $12,000 from private donors. drugs. Jeff Finlde, executive director of He says decriminalizing the use of marijuana, cocaine and heroin the National Council of Urban Ecowould take tbe profit out of drugs nomic Development, thinks Staand reduce crime. Because there ley's ideas are preposterous. "That is such an uuerly bizarre wouldn't be as much money in selling drugs, traffickers would start concept," said Finkle, former deputy assistant secretary of the legitimate businesses. "So in the long run we're going U.S. Housing and Urban Developto have a more stable environment ment Department under President and a more productive economy," Reagan . Others would agree. Staley said. "I've been convinced by the evidence that it is a rational, proper and appropriate strategy. It's not giving in to drugs. It's or ~----------------~ SEE US FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Ridenours 985·3307 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER • POWER MULCH MOWERS A' FILL CLEARIICE. PRICED '0 MOVE. R1ghl now, law,.Boy's Power M~ch 111 mowers are fall clearance priced at the lowest pnces ol lhe year' W11h lho Mulchif'9 Zone"' features 1989 NISSAN 240 SX·XE Well equipped with power windows, power locks, stereo, cass. and morel This car Is Tahoe Package, V6, air cond., AMIFM stereo cass., rally wh11la, bad mat and milCh rnorel ONLY$8995 SAVINGS AT ONLY*8995 sharp! -----1986 lor more torque to mulch thick, h11avy grass, a potential Tn-CutTM blade lor the finest CYI and the op11on lo add a grass calehtr or ~alshriddor, youwon'l ~nd a bettor mower. Or a botttr deal I $2795°0 1988 Aiban L. Taylor RACINE- Alban L. Taylor, 71, State Route 338, Racine, died Friday at his residence. Born March 13, 1921 in Hartford, W.Va., he was a son of the late George C. and Mary Ester Biggs Taylor. He was a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Ruth E. Black Taylor of Racine; a daughter, Edith A. :SaiiSman of Racine; li step-daughter, Charlene E. Settle of Lcxmgton, N.C.; a brother, David C. Taylor of Racine; three granddaughters; five grandsons and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by three brothers, Isaac, George and Dillon Taylor. Services wiU be Sunday at I :30 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, with tbe Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Leora M. Young RACINE- Leora M. Young, 77, Bashan Road, Racine, died Friday, Sept 11, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. She was born May 19, 1915 in Letart Falls, daughter of the late Richard and Josephine Rood Roush. She was a homem~, and a member of the Racine American Legion Au~iliary and Dorcas United Methodist Church. Survivors include her husband, John C. Young of Racine; one daughter, Sheila Lou of Albuquerque, N.M.; two sons, Ronald Young of Racine, and Richard Youn~ of Middlepon; one brother, Herschel Roush of East Letart; five grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by three brothers, Lawrence, Darrell, and Virgil Roush. Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Kenny Bakerofficiaung. Burial will be in Letart FaDs Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home on Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. Man accidentally shoots himself after standoff PROCTORVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Authorities said a man who held off authorities on a bridge between Ohio and West Virginia for an hour accidentally shot himself as he surrendered. Kay Hensley, 60, of Huntington, W.Va., was charged on Friday with carrying a concealed weapon and aaempted felonious assault against a police officer. Authorities said they originally believed Hensley was going to Jump from the bridge. He was outside tbe railing and about halfway across the bridge linking Proc· torviUe and Huntington. When paramedics arrived, Hensley rode his bike toward Proctorville and began ramming vehi· cles. A Huntington officer persuad· ed him to enter a cruiser and shut him inside . The ba~k doors of cruisers can't be opened from the inside. The gun went off when officer.; pulled him from the cruiser, Howard said. Hensley was being treated at a hospital for a leg wound, said Lawrence County Sheriffs Deputy Jim Howard. Conlinued from A-1 12, $17,212. Contributing 10 the reconl attendance figures were the 692 tickets given to junior fair exhibitors and advisors good for the entire week, and the 107 one-day livestock PITTSBURGH (AP) - Negotibuyer tickets. ations between The Pittsburgh The fair board president com- Press Co. and iiS striking delivery mended Laurie and Paul Reed, sec- drivers will resume Monday and be retary and treasurer, and the 15 buoyed by the latest session that member fair board for a "super job, resulted in significant progress, a working together like a dream," · federal mediator said. and had only compliments for the The bargaining session Friday junior fair commiuee. was "very, very fruitful," said After all the bills are paid, Smith Bernard DeLury, the director of the said the fair should have a healthy Federal Mediabon and Conciliation balance. The financial repon dated Service who is supervising the Aug . 31 showed. a balance of talks. $46,426.66, although several bills "We made a considerable have not been paid, it was reponed. amount of progress,' ' DeLury said. "Now,n Smith said, '·we're Local 211 of the Teamsters looking to 1993 and thinking about walked out May 17, alleging the improvements to be made and pro- Press Co. unfairly set up a new disgrams to be presented." tribution sy•tem that would elim iHe said the board is considering nate about 450 of 605 bargaining special days, like a country music unit jobs. day, and a special day for clogger.; The Press Co. said it tried and and other dancers. Plans are also failed to persuade tbe union to disbeing made for something diffen:nt cuss the proposed system before i.n the way of a thrill show, Smith putting it into effect satd. The Press Co. publishes The For now the board is into Pittsburgh Press and prints and disimproving the physical facilities at tributes the separately owned PillS· ~he Rock Springs fairgrounds. burgh Post-Gazette under a joint Laborers from the Meigs County operating agreement . l;>epanment of Human Services' Publication of both papers has General Relief Division are assist· been suspended for all but two days ing with the work. during the strike. . : Friday, the junior fair building The Press circulates about was being painted. New lights, pan- 554,000 newspapers on Sundays elmg and fans will be installed and 232,000 weekday afternoons. inside. The cattle barn and the The Post-Gazette serves about show arena area have alresdy been 163,000 with its weekday momin~ Jlainted, and currently the rub railpaper. ing at the racetrack is being The last newspaper strike in the removed and wiD be replaced with city occurred in t975 .and lasted rjbbon stakes, a safety feature for four weeks. horses on the track. ' General repair work is planned fpr the secretary's office and the senior fair building during tbe next several months, Ted Smith, coordillator for the work program, said. Minolto Maxxum 9000 Auto Focus Progress reported in newspaper talks : i'1!11AR 1rinmt - ifeutin:d (11SP8 05-100) Buick Riviera Ford Tempo 4 Dr. :Pobl~hed each Sunday, 8:1!1 TIIITd Ava., $4595°0 •4995 00 :Ohio 4683!. Ente10d u IOCOnd el. . Ooltlpolio, Ohio, by tho Ohio Valley 'Publlthinl Compt~nyiMIIlttmedia, IDe. 'So®nd el.... ,..tap poid at Oalllpollo, SO..Iws hi.. 35·70 Mlln z- t.eu $I7so.oo 70·210 Macro A/F L111 2800AF IleA Fliers & G. . . . _} 1095 00 GALLIPOLIS - The !29th Annual Emancipation Day Celebra~on will feature anist Roman Johnson and business woman Ann B. Walker, as well as singing, games and preaching, a press release announced Saturday. The celebration will be held Sept 19 and 20 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds in Gallipolis. The event's featured artist is Roman Johnson of Columbus, who has 50 years of experience in the fine arts. He studied art in Columbus, New York and Paris and also has ten years of experience with the Art Student's League of New York. He also owns and operates a gallery in Columbus, the Galerie Roman. Johnson's work is currently on -om... .'Member. ..AdnrtiriDJ Repnaen ..tive, .Branham <Nenpapor Saleo, 733 Third Avanuo, ·Now Yorll, NowYorlltOOt7. BtJI'IDAf ONU' BUIIICRIPTION lllt.TU 87 Cld"''tu or Motor lo•h On• Woek............... ............... ................90tl Canon 150 $289.95 50111111 LeasJALl5199.95 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)President Bush's reluctance 10 sign a family leave bill proves he's only paying lip service to the imponance of family values, vice presidential candidate AI Gore said Saturday. Bush, who has campai~ed on the importance of families, has threatened 10 veto the bill because he said it would be an unreasonable burden for businesses. The legislation passed this week would require 12 weeks of unpaid leave for workers in businesses with 50 employees or more who have a medical emergency, including the birth of child, adoption of newborn or a serious illness. "It just goes to show you that you really cannot always trust what they say," Gore told about 750 del· egates and supporters at a state BINGLI: OOPY PIJCii sun~~a1........ ............. - .....,........... 75 c...te 1992 BUICK REGAL CUSTOM Tilt, crul11, AMIFM •t•reo cassette, delay 4 Or., VB, •lr col)d., AMIFM stereo, power wipers, SOx40 splh H•ts, power window•, window•, pow•r· door lock•, tilt, crul••, morel power locks, 3.1 VB motor, much moral . SALE*14,595 O'DELL LUMBER CO. O'DEll LUMBER CO. O'OaL See Ed, George or J.D. for a great deal on new and pre-owned cars. Vl11t Sl. II Thlnl Avo. 634 E. II oil 81., P...roy, 011. Lawn &Gonltn Ctnltr · 441-1278 112~500 (ICIGII tram~ R&G F£ED &SUPPLY RIDENOUI SUPPlY SALE$1_4,895 441-7121 No oubOmptl... by matl ponnltled Ia :areu where motor carrier Hrvice ~· JIYOit...lo. ' lbo Sunday 11.,.._Sentinol will DOl bo ;..po!lllbte for adYIIIOO poymenll made HONOLULU (AP) - Hurricane Iniki steamrolled over the resort island of Kauai, leveling buildings , clogging roads with debris and severing communications, and authorities on the U.S. mainland rushed aid Saturday. Search and rescue teams medical supplies, generators, f~ and otber provisions were being sent to the devastated island. The first storm-related death was reported in a house fire on Oahu Island, which is separated 'from Kauai by an 80-mile-wide channel. Oahu, Hawaii's most populated island, was spared the brunt of the stonn. No deaths had been reponed on Kauai by Saturday morning but ' Picking... Continued from A·1 hauled over the hill onto an abandoned mine area located a mile behind the gift shop, by way of an access road to be builL The project cost is estimated at $750,000 to $1.3 million. The entire project will take nearly a year to complete. according to Holbrook. Holbrook said that officials from the surface mining office met at the site with potential contractors to discuss the tenn s of the project. Bids are 10 be received and awarded later this month. Some blasting will take place, Holbrook said, in order to break up the large pieces of rock. In conjunction with the blasting work, a survey will be conducted at those inhabited homes in the area. The survey will enable the department to determine the extent of any postblasting damage and compensation for such damage. The American Red Cross ultimately funded relocation of 16 people as a result of the slide last year. Yashica Auto Focus 230 Retail 35/70 zoom leiS $395.00 Buill-In Flas•--•..'299.95 lotalf Pe11ax Kl 0000 $395.00 50IIIIIIIns."m.t'299. 95 $49.95 Argts 35111111 $69.95 Arg1s 3Snn Rlcoh Auto $49.95 Yaslica Auto Foas S $79.95 Camera.--~l'20.00 BUICK" Mon.-Fri. 8:3o-&:OO; Sat. 9:00-3:00 On the Spot 35mm........Mll!39.95 WE HAVE ANICE SELECTION OF wamlon. MAIL SUIIIICRIPTIONI ZOOM LENSES <Joe Yeo• ...................... ................... $-17.84 '1111 Montha. ................................. -...U4.111 EXAMPLE: K.w Zoo•lats Retai $295 $ . 80/200 hr Mllolla : .......,OIIIr · Dolb' ... ••"""' llWL 81118CR1PTION8 r..tdoCo..,l)l · w-......... . .. . . . ................. . ... . . m .84 as w.a ............................:......- .... us 13 52W•Ioo.......................................... 311 W. lllln St., Po..roy, Oh. 1 Wtat Main, Chttttr, 011. 112-2114 115-3301 35mli........J!E.!20.95 . .too O.tolclo Cou!J< .76 )3 weau.:........................................us.co zs w.~oo ..........................................t-~uo 52 w..~oo ......................:...................$8uo livities Sept. 19. Area residents who wish to donate baked goods and other foods are asked to drop off their food at tbe fair grounds by !0:30a.m. President James D. Keels will preside over the opening ceremonies beginning at I p.m. Afternoon activities include the crowning of Little Miss and Mister Emancipation, Miss Teen Emancipation, the Emancipation Queen and the Senior Queen. Music will be provided by the Antioch Missionary Baptist Church Mass Choir from Huntington, W.Va., under the direction of TeresaEimts. Accompaniment is by Minister Charles Donald, drummers Wesley Hall and George Hill. The choir has performed thrOughout the Hunting-: ton and southeastern Ohio areas. : Also at the celebration will be · an African American historical dis- : play by the Emancipation's Histori- : cal Committee. · A brief history of the Gallia : County emancipation wiD be given : by Sara Johnson Davis. The Sept. 20 festivities will : open with a county-wide combined : church service with the Rev. Moses · Cuffie of the New Hope Baptist : Church of Harrisburg officiating. · Program s of the weekend' s : activities will be available after · Sept. 14 from Program Chairperson · Althea Howard, President James D. : Keel s, Vic e President Richard·: Payne and Publicity Chairperson': Sara Johnson Davis. · Democratic Party convention. ''All you can do is read his lip service to family values. He doesn't really mean it.'' The senator from Tennessee also anacked Bush's new economic plan, which would include a 1 percent tax cu~ as weD as budget cuts. "That wasn't a plan," Gore said. "That was just the same old approach." He said the plan would hurt poor people more than the wealthy in an economy he said was in " the worst economic performance since the Great Depression." "Bush and Quayle aren't bad people, but their approach to government is badly mistaken, and they've got a lot of gall saying four more years ... we want to make it four more months," he said. " Don 't think Republicans are feeling very well about this election ... deep down, no matter what pany you're in, you've got to admit, the last four years haven' t been good for America," he said. He tnld the crowd at a Masomc Temple that Ohio is Important irr; this presidential election. "This is a battleground state," he said. " You will detennine the outcome.'' Hurricane hits Hawaiian island head-on; no deaths reported 'One v........................................._.. $-16.80 . display in the Columbus Museum of Art, the Zanesville Art Museum and the Columbus State CommunityCoUege. The keynote speaker for the afternoon of Sept. 20 will be Ann B. Walker of Ann B. Wallcer and Associates in Columbus. Walker's consulting services provide research on Africa and the Africa Diaspora to tbe governmen~ industry, educational institutes and community groups. She is also the former host of the weekly community interest television show, "Focus on Columbus." She also worked as a news duector and reponer for WCHM·TV, Columbus. A bake off at 10:30 a.m. Sept. 19 will Ieick off the weekend's fes- • :..' = Gore: Bush giving lip service to family values Rllall manin1 matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t The Aoloclaled P,.., ond tho :Ohio New1pa_per Allociation, National 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 2 DR. Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 --Area deaths-- Emancipation Day features speakers, music USED CAMERA SALE Mercury Grand Marquis .' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Meigs ... VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Robert Daniels, Middleport; Kenneth Wolfe, Shade. Fnday discharges - Carrie Neal and Betty Frazier. . CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Louery said. . Here are Friday night's Ohio r;.ottery selections: Pick 3 Numbers : 3-8-7 : (three. eigh~ seven) Pick 4 Numbers : 7-3-3-4 ·: (seven, three, three, four) lipckeye 5 •, 2-19-25-29·36 : · (two, nineteen , twenty -five, !Wenty·nine, thirty-six) • GALLIPOLIS - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Patient Services offices will be closed Wednesday, Sept. 16 for a training Workshop. • The Gallipolis offices will reopen Friday, Sept. 18 at 8:30a.m. 446·1968 Hospital news . Lottery numbers .·•• ' Offices to close ' AUTO TRIM CENTER NG drugs would help inner cities •HOT WATER DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A shifting strategy." Staley says decriminalization researcher says the nation's leaders •COOKING could help depressed, crime-infest- lessening of penalties and relaxing ed inner cities by decriminalizing enforcement - would force poli· make i!, ditlicult for people to get ace~, he ~ld reponers. So there s thts balance where ~e have to be aware that not JUSt Judges, but obvm~sly w.ttnesses and parUes are subject to vtolence when ,they come mto a courtroom, !-foyer satd.. . The bghtest secunty seem~ to be tn federal courts, where vtsttors must be checked through metal detectors hke .those at auports. Lcve,ls of sec~ty vary among ~e state s 88 counbes, and Moyer srud local judges must. have a votce m ho~ many restncbons they wantm thetr courtrooi~_~S. At the Ohto Supreme Court, access to offices of JUS~ces IS controlled by an ~lecfromc lock systern. A State Highway Pauol tl'OOII' er is on, duty :ovhen the court holds tiS pubhc sesstons. . . Duane Hay.s,. admmtstrator for the general dtviSlon of Frankhn County common pl~ coon, srud ~~pons have been discovered on md!VIduals entenng a courtroom. No judge has been attacked. . "Not that long ago, a wnness was s,t,abbed o.utstde the courtroom, Hays srud man mtemew. . "Most the ins~.c~ are erneuonal ... 11 s the vtcllm s famtly, and the defendant's fam•ly, all being in one room at one time at the time of verdict or the time of sentencing. Generally that's where you have some sort of problem," he said. No metal detectors are used in Franklin County common pleas courts, but sheriff's deputies are regularly on the four floors that house courtrooms. A detector is used 10 screen people entering separate domestic rela- uons courts. Color • A1y Style •A•y Br11d .Custom Fit September 13, 1992 175OO ~ight , people were .taken to the tsland s biggest hospttal, most wtth broken bones and one with a bean attack, satd CIVIl Defense spokeswoman Barbara Hendrie. Wtth sustamed wind of 130 mph and gusts up to 160 mph, lnilci w~ the most powerful storm to hll Ha~~i this cent~ an~ the island chain s fust humcane m a decade. It veered onto a course that took 11 over tbe lightly populated western side of the island on Friday afternoon. Thousands of people hunkered down 1~ shelters. Prestdent Bush, who had been criticized for a slow response 111 Hurricane Andrew after. H ripped through Flonda and Lowstana last month, declared most of Hawaii a federal disaster area at the request of Gov. John Waihee. Because power and telephone service were quickly knocked out, information on damage was sketchy, sent via radio to Honolulu. "Roads were impassable and there were lots of telephone poles down," state Civil Defense spokeswoman Barbara Hendrie said after one official radioed Lihue, the largest city on Kauai. " There were blown-off roofs, and everywhere this person was looking was damage - with some of the buildings totally blown away in every direction." SERVICE oHo1phll Beda .Patient Lilt• -Gown• •Wheelchair~ .feeding Pumpo •Alr M111tre1a11 •Trapeze• •Stethoecope. oOatomy .SliCk Brace• oChuxa & Diapert olambewool oOuoderm •TENS Unhe oJobat Stocking• -24 Hour Emergency Service ofleaplrllory Thensplat on Staff •We do thelnaurance billing for the patient oMoat heme covenld by Medicare •Sale• • ReiiUII • Service BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 1·100-451·6144 3r. & Pi1t St. 446·7213 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 13, 1992 September 13, 1992 ·: Page-A4 : '. Quayle had a white-collar 'Willie Horton' ,. ,,' . ADMIIoaof ~NC. Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-1156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlober HOBART WILSON JR. ·. E~Kutm Edllor PAT WHITEHEAD Alololaat Publlsber-Controller A MEMBER or Tbe Au ociated Press, and the American ·Newapaper Publilben Auociation. LE'l'TI!RS OF OPINION 110 welcome. Tbey should be less than • 300 wonk. All !etten ""' oubject to editin! and must be signed with •. name, lddleao and telephone number. No unsigned lottera will be -·poblilbed. uttera ohould be in good lastc, addressing issueo, not peraooalitiel. Qush turns to state, regional concerns to reach voters By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspoadeal [WASHINGTON - As lhe Democrats tell it, Air Force One has bicome a flying pork barrel, with President Bush dropping fly-by favors i~ his quest for comeback re-election. That is, of course, one of the advan• ~the ~illg incumbent, a role the Democrats have held only twtce m lhrec . ; But there's men to it than Slalldard, Wbite House politicking. Bush is waging· a different kind of Republican campai~n . as if heeding the ~mocrats' old rule that polities is local. The national issues that wen: ~P staples in winning five out of six presidential elections have ebbed iJtBush'srace against Democrat Bill Clin10n. ;. ~ WIIS a time - a long time - when Republican candidates for tl!e White House could count oo concern about the nation's defense and tile communist threat as standby, almost failsafe national issues !hat v.l:lul,d work their way. • NOIIIOW. l "The Unital States is the sole leader around the world ... with freedom democracy on the march - and I would like to get some credit for thai," Bush said the Olher day ill Collegeville, Pa. ; Inflation W&'l a Republican standby; the campaign in which it worked apinst the GOP ticket was the one they lost, in 1976. Taxes and tax cuts became anOiher, and Bush is struggling to reclaim i~ with a convention pledge of a lax cut if he wins a second term, and his reinstated vow a¢nst new taxes. , "I went along wilh one Democratic tax increase and I'm not going to d~ it again," be said in MiddletoWD, NJ. " Ever. Ever." In a morningafter explanation, Bush's spotcsman said Thursday that was not a pledge cOmparable to the read-my-lips vow of 1988. · : But with those issues frayed or faded, and with lhe national concern n~w on jobs and economic revival, points on which the pons indicate more vottr confidence .in the Democrats, the Bush campa1gn is turning il$:reasingly to state 111d regional concerns as anOiher way to reach votm. · Presidential elections are settled state by state, and campaigners always trY to blend national with regional issues. In this election, as Bush tries to blUnt his problem with an economy he admits is lousy, the White House has put added emphasis on the Iauer. Tha~'s w~re th~ use of government pro~s for political advanlage comes m, wtlh Whue House dectSJons thatm at least two cases override lol)8 held policies. • i Camp81gning in South Dakota, Bush announced a billion-doUar pro~ of export subsidies 10 help U.S. wheal fanners compete against sub· sitlized European grain, although the administration had opposed trade s~bsidies . Bush said that since the Europeans wouldn't drop theirs, he w.anted foreign .governments on notice that he'll fight for American WASHINGTON Had Michael Dukakis knoV(D that theaSen. Dan Quayle had interceded with the Justice Department on behalf of a federal convict and Indiana GOP supporter in July 1988, he might have had a whitecollar version of Willie HoriOn to hurl back at Republicans. A month before pe'-ging Dukakis as a soft-on-aime liberal, Quayle fired off a letter to Justice on behalf of Stephen GoaL Goot had been convicted in March 1988 of racketeering and conspiracy charges in connection with a sixyear federal undercover investiga· tion into local coon corruption. He was sentenced the following June to 20 years in prison for his role in fixing drunk ooving tickets with a ·former local prosecutor. Dated July 7. 1988, and marked " RUSH REQUEST/IMMEDIATE ATTENTION," the letter we obrained shows Quayle asking that Goat be assigned to a minimumsecurity prison because "there is a concern for his physical safety if be is not assigned to a penitentiary with other 'white-collar' criminals.'' Twelve days later Goat was moved from a detention center in Chicago to a minimum-security f~eral priso'd.-::f in Dulutll, Minn. - once "Club Fed" for its coua11y club comforts, at least by penal staadards. Goot handled at the staff level." Nesbit, By Anderson and Michtu!l Binstein a¥ ClporiS. : In Texas, he announced a $6 billion jet fighter sale to Taiwan, blocked for a decade because of adminisntion policy on China and arms sales. That b11DslateS to defense jobs in Fort Worth, and also at plants in Connecticut and California. : Another jet deal with Saudi Arabia could save defense jobs in Missouri 81ld Oklahomp. · Clinron suppons hOih sales; he said the Saudi deal could not be at the e:ipense of Israel's military edge. Bush has said it wouldn't be. : The administration also has dropped its opposition IDa building a ver- · tiial takeoff plane produced at plants in Pennsylvania and Texas, and ro m'odemized tanks made in Michtgan. ' The White House has lifted environmental restrictioos and appeals in older ID speed the logging of dead timber in the Pacific Northwest. The pt,csident will be campaigning there this week. A Republican congress· lll)lll said the order would save 5,000 logging jobs. . "They want to play Santa Claus," said Sen. AI Gore, the Democratic vi):e ~idential nominee, in Detroit on Labor Day. "They want to fly over m Air Force One and dump out $100 miUion an hour." :· Sen. George Miu:heU of Maine, the Democratic majority leader took up the pork barrel theme, too. "Someone said the other day, onty' halfjoongty, that the president is handiDg out so much pork along the camp~gn trail that the Agriculture Depanment is going to have to station a ffi!:BI illspector aboard Air Force One," he said. ~ B~ lodges ~uch ~ ~~ complaint against Congress, complaining tl¥!t tiS DemocratiC ma_JOnty refuses to gtve the president the power to e~minate pork bam:! projects that waste your money." ' · EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nlst tor The Associated Press, bas reporled on Washington and national politics ror more than 25 years. I I '• foliticians guarantee Miller $,unny spot in history books .. .. : ;.The 0!1-going ~bate about congressional franking privileges between ~gressional candidate Ted Smckland and incumbent U.S. Representau~ Bob McEwen ts ~ to give unseated U.S. Representative Clarence ~ter a tavorabl~, spot m the memory of southeastern Ohioans longing f' a ~to the S11Dpler days" of congressional polities. , Smckland ~ ~cEwen, apparently attempting to draw votes from Q_mgressman J'1iller ~ supporters, have lavishly Jnisecl Miller's accomPlishments and mteantY. ; "(Miller) was an honest and honorable member of the house " Sm'ck· l~d recently said. .... ' Likewise, McEwen recently pushed to have the renovated Gallipolis Ux:ks and Dam named after' Miller, but had to settle for the Clarence Lock House.~ Byrd (D·W.Va.) got the locks. • McEwen defeatal Miller by the narrowest of margins in the June 2 Republic:an primary election. Miller originally contcstal the election rQull.l but then dropped his complainL ) S_~tlind needs to keep alive tbe frustration felt by MiUer's primary ~f..WO" suppxtm, hoping to draw them illto his fold. On the other hand M<>Ewen needs to convince Miller supporterS not to vote for Stricldand o' t of protest - perhaps a difficult chore in these days of apparent antiV(ashifl81011 sentiment 1 Miller, with the exception of a well-wishing to his former opponent ~wen. isn't taking sides. · ~ With the constant butteri~g-up of Miller's former supporters, Stticklild and McEwen are desuned to guarantee Clarence Miller a warm sunny spot in the histo!Y books. • "filler ~rison) had no fence ," he says. 'Anybody could walk away from that facility at any dme ... the less secure the institution, the more comfortable, the less violent the people you're dealing wilh. It was a psychologial difference proba· bly men than anytbillg." In his Jetter, Quayle said he was responding to a leuer he received en Goat's behalf from another consdtuent. It's unclear who that con· stituent was, and Quayle's office maintains that it has no recoUectioo of the case. Goat suspects that Quayle heard about his prison predicament from one of their mublal friends in Indiana Republi· can circles. . In June 1988,the Gary Post·Tri· bune editorialized about the case that was dubbed Operation Bar· Tab: "The ticlcet-ftxmg sleaze tree has deep and widespread roots. Two judges, a clerk, some lawyers and employees have been caught so far in the Lake County court schemes that mocked the law." Repnling Goat's part ill the ticket fixmg and that of a former prosecutor, the newspaper wrote they "are both paying a high price for dishonesty,and they should.'' How high a price did GoOI pay? Goot, who was released last -~November, served his time at the -. Duluth Federal Prison Camp, whose population consists largely Jf drog offenders as well as Olher white-collar offenders. It's also the type of prison Republicans usually rush to hold up as an example of the "coddlinJ of criminals." Pent· house mapztne in 1991 labeled the Duluth facility one of "America's 10 Best Prisons" because of its amenities such as a softball field, tennis coons, movie theater, cable TV, musical instruments and pool tables. The Bush administration has been under heavy assault recently for giving white-collar crime short· shrift. The Democratic platform accuses Republicans of "leniency toward white-collar crime ..." Despite campaigning hard for Quayle in the 1980 Senate race and his re-election in 1986, Goat is . among the undecided this year. He · subscribes to Quayle's tough lawand-order rhetoric regarding vio· lent criminals, but thinks his deci·sion will rest solely on economic issues. " I don't know, quite honestly," Goot of his vote. " I haven' t battle rages on said made up my mind." Fischer's chess Jack Audusoa and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. who previously served as Quayle's Senate spokesman, said he couldn't ·recall olher cases where Quayle sought similar prison transfers. Justice wrote Quayle back on }IItie Aug. 23, 1988, stating that Goot had been transferred becluse it was the Bureau or Prisons mission to "provide a safe and humane cnvironment for individuals placed in their care.'' But one congressicnai believes ·that without Quayle's source familiar with prisoners' intervcDiion be would have coded assistance req_uests said that in up in a much barsber medium secu~t to the Quayle letter, "It's rity jlrison. Goat also believes that Quayle fair to say this goes beyond ordi8Dd otbciS IIIII "wriUCD 1c:acB 8Dd nary practice for a Senate office.'' GoOI. who describes himself as were supportive of my cbancter." a former Quayle fund-raiser and But Goot suoagly disputes any contributor in his two Senale drives notion thM his life WM in danger iD and was long active in Indiana prison, wbi:b - the very Republican politics, he feels on which Quayle pressed Justice. grateful for Quayle's says help, and has He seemed surprised when illformed that the letter suggestal even thought about dropping him a note of thanks over the years. "I ~ "There was never a threat had met him (Quayle) during his senatorial campaign," Goat recalls. against my life - · n01 • all," Goal "I just helped raise some money told us. "I don' t lhink there was for him. I was asked to help supanybody wbo ever thouJbt there port him by local Republicans.'' was." Still, when word of his transfer "I don't remember it and reached his Chicago prison cell in nobody I could fmd JeiDCIIIben i~ " July 1988, Goat was greatly Quayle Communications Dim:tor relieved. •'The place I was at in Jeff Nesbit said. "It was problbly Minnesota (the minimum-security "Here, near Bosnia, cas!Jalties mount as the ferocious with neither side yielding . ... But enough about Bobby match!" ' most or the primaries. An AIDS victim said that if GeorJe Buslt is re'electal all Americans will be "at rist" of getting AIDS. Ben Wattenberg I then joined Bill .l AI .l Hillary .l Tipper on their bm trip as they bonded with each other; tt was a star·SJIIIIIIed American dou· = ~~~:~!~/~~~~!!-'!toppu'l~ :::!.\ '!d ,.....,.. 1 :'::e~ ~=ur, as one, this is In Houston, the imcortant speeches were given y Pat Buchanan, who lost all the pri- ~~~~::: maries, and Pat Robertson, who didn't nnt in uy. Those speeches proved that the Republicans are right-wing. There were some other speeches. Jack Kemp said that 100 much government is burlins poor people, and that we hive 10 help them by offering more opportunily ill a capitalist system. Bush said it was great thai we won the Cold War, ; ; , · George R. Plllgenz. "*' .snu:,::.rw·. ::C:ouideb10-:e-:!: C oncile their differences and make a marriage - and a home for him.' • Armand Nicholi, a psychiattist how often a husband or wife, wwy of contending with a love- on the faculty af the Harvard Medi· less or incompllible mate, will Mk cal School and en the Slaff of Mas· a counselor, "Would it matter sachuseus General Hospital, is much to m)l children If we g01 a another who~ out agamst " the di'IOII:C7" fracwred famtly" when there was What these parents want to hear, still time to halt the trend. We says Goodman, is " No, it wouldn't ignOred him, 100. really matter. Go ahead wilh your Here is Nicholi ~g 10 us in divorce. Your children will get· 1979 in an article m Christianity Today magazine: "Parenl.l today overiL" But the wise counselor won't often resent children because they tell them this, says Goodman, interfere with their 'fulfillment' ·If bec•se be hu seen "100 many of a woman of 2S wilh two children these cllildren putting up a brave two yeirs apart gives full time to front of sophistication but never rearing them until they are 18, this Jtlllly losing the look ri irremedia- leaves her iwo-thinls or her adult life 10 follow whatever interest she ble grief ill their eyes." Goodman says that "nothing desires. Is this 100 great a sacri· you can give a divorce-orphaned ficer· The fault, dear reader, is not in cbild can mab: up to him whit be our government but in ourselves has forever lost. Down deep he thal 1ve .e in our JR!CD1 predicaknows his parents hive rejected ment with the f1111ily. hlm cles(lite their assurances lhat Georp. P1a1enz Is a syndical· 'Mommte and Daddy bOth Jove you very much.' He ltnows lhey ed writer for Newtpaper Enter• did n01 think enough of him to rec- prise Alloclalioll. ~!DWELL - No injuries were reported resulting from a twovehtcle wreck on Frederick Road near the illtersection of Mt Olive Road ill Springfield Township Friday around 5:05p.m. James R. McClure, 17, Vinton, was southbound on Frederick Road when his car was sideswiped by a northbound, left-{If-center United Parcel Service lnlck driven by Maureen C. Rice, 37, Londonderry, the patrol reported. McOure's car went off the right side of the road and struck a fence, the report indicated. Damage to McClure's 1987 Buick Somerset and Rice's 1985 GMC was listed as moderate. The accident is under investigation. DONATION MADE- Peoples Bank or Mid· dleporl bas donated $400 to fund the sound equipment necessary for tbe 1992 CatrtSh Festi· val In Middleport on Saturday, sponsored by the Middleport Community Association. Pictured, WILKESYn.LE - Team Columbus won two days of cycling events Aug. 29 and 30 at the Unity Savings and Loan Tour of Southeast Ohio. Team members John Shell of Burbank and Tim Swift of Reford, Mich. loo the pack in the weekend events. Shell was the overall winner of the rour and also won the Aug. 29 36-mile race through Vinton and Meigs counties. Swift was the winner of the SO-mile race through Vinron, Meigs and Galtia counties. Both races began and ended in Wilkesville. Cyclists competed for over $2,000 in cash and prizes of bicycling equipment The rour included cyclists from all over the U.S. as well as three from England, one from New Zealand and three from Canada. Maxine Ramane and Pam Rowland of the United Slates Cycling Federation officiated. Both women are from Athens. The Gold Wing Road Riders Association Chapter C-1 from Gal· lipolis and Chapter D from Ashland, Ky. were the roving patrol escorts that rode with each category of riders. The event was led off Sunday by the Meigs and Gallia County Sheriffs Departments. Comer mar· s~llls (flaggers) were provided by the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Fire Depanment, Salem Center Volunteer Fire Deparunent, Vinton Firefighters and the Rio Grande Fire Department Other volunteer corner marshals were Richard, Ann, Jason and John Wells, Susie Cummons. Geraldine and Emmett Long, Brian McGraw, Danny Elder, Eddie Sr. and Eddie Jr. Cottrill , Bobby McCollum , Lewis and Angie Sprouse, Don and Jane Ann Bums, Tonya Boyer, Del and Carol Ogdin, Rich and Barbara Pierce, Nelson and Eleanor Cottrill, Alan Wood and Allen Osborne. The "broom tru'clc" volunteers were Larry and Faye Boyer, Frank and Eulah Patton, John Fitzpatrick, Charlie Turner, Rex Shenefield, Lulce Brooks and Jim West. Southeastern Ohio Medical Service Emergency Squads from Yin· GALLIPOLIS . The Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol arrested Fred A. Dresbach, County Road 36, NelsonviUe, Friday night on a charge of driving under the influence. Also jailed Friday was Billy D. Harden, 25, Rt 2 Vinton, for a three-day commiunent for driving under suspension. Gallipolis man taken into custody GALLIPOLIS · Daniel A. Perkills, 20, Slate Route 588, Gallipo· lis, was taken into custody by Gallia County sheriffs deputies early Friday morning for D.U.I. He was later released on a summons. Deputies investigate B&E GALLIPOLIS • Deputies received a complaint from Rhonda Smith, Gallipolis Metropolitan Estates, BidweU, who reported that someone broke into her apartment sometime between Friday evening and early Saturday morning. According to the report, a bedroom window on the south side of the apartment was broken and $58 had been taken from Smith's purse. Trees vandalized GALLIPOLIS - Charles Massie, State Route 14 I, Patriot, told deputies Friday evening that someone had sawed down two red oak trees on his property without his permission. The trees were not taken from the property.· Police issue two citations GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis police citaltwo persons Friday morning. Leslie Miller, 26, Colonial Drive, Bidwell, was cital for failure to display valid regislration and Damon L Hill II, Piper Road, Vinton, was cited for driving the wrong way on a one-way street. Gallia board sets special meeting GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia County Local School Board has scheduled a special meeting for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 15 at the administrative office, Shawnee Lane, Gallipolis . Items on the agenda include releasing a student from the district and employing a boys basketball coach for River Valley High School. bool, Goodman remarks : · , - from left, are Dick Owen, treasurer or the association, accepting the donation from Emma Paugh and Tammy Buck of Peoples Bank. (Times-Sentinel photo). Team Columbus cleans up in Southeastern Ohio bicycle tour Man jailed for D.U.I. teneiS with regularity. " REEDSVIT.LE - A Reedsville man was cited after a one-car crash on O_hio 124 in Olive Township Friday around 12:30 a.m. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Timothy M. Whitlatch, 28, 53560 Slate Route 681, was eastbound and lost cootrol of his car in a curve. The car went over an embankment and into a creek, the patrol reported. Whttlatch was transported to Pleasaat Valley Hospital in Point Pleasaat, W.Va., for treatment of minor injuries, the repon said. Damage to Whitlatch's 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier was listed as heavy and disabling. Whitlatch was cited by the patrol for failure to control. GALLIPOLIS • Fifteen members of the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department responded 10 a grass fire along the railroad tracks between Olive and Sycamore Streets. One hundred gallons of water were used to extinguish the blaze. According to a GFVD spokesperson, railroad employees were working on the tracks when sparks from a cutting torch ignited the grass. It was the I69th call of the year. that he was for less government, had a child and wantal thal child to , and that be was for values. Dan succeed in life . And you had a • Quayle was for values. choice of giving the kid a gift of . I read the Democratic platform. $100,000 - or, instead, instilling I compared it to previous ones. It is values like "ambition," "disci· . more moderate. I did not read the pline," "hard wort" and "respect Republican platform . It is very for law." Which path helps the kid ' long. There is economics in it, but most? The $100,000, right? Right? ' also a lot of stuff about values , Ed, right? family, crime, religion and social ID New York, we called the tickissues. All the reporters say the et "The Bubba Ticket," you know, platform is very right-wing. Southern good 'ole boys. Clinron is Ed, Republicans just don •t get a Rhodes Scholar Yale lawyer and it The issue this year is economics. Gore, the son of a senator, is a Har· Ever} one knows that America is in ~~:. ~rad(uate wWhasho~as mostly decline. Everyone knows that. m a ancy mgton, D.C., . We'll be a Third World, third-rate hOle!. country if we grow by only 2 perQuayle, the potatOe-head, hasn't cent That would only double our said anything stupid recently. I'm · Gross Domestic Product every 35 sure he will soon. Gore has said ....... tha_t a lcopard _doc,sn't change its ,-Th What do values and social strtp~s. . at tsn t newsworthy. issues have 10 do with it? I mean, a Gore IS an mtellecblal. nation isn't going to decline I'm testa~. And rariDg to go out becaii!IC childral grow up in homes again. ~ American nublic must without fathers. Right? A nation be kept mformed. Thatts our job. isa't going to decline if people in Best, Larry L. cities are afraid to go out into the . Rea Wattenberg, a senior telSlleeiS. Right? A nation isn't going low at tbe American Eaterprlse to clccline because, in a globally Institute, Is author of "Tbe First competitive market, it can't decide Unlvenal Natloa," publisltecl by whether to hire people based on Tbe Free Pre8e aDd a syndcated merit Right? wriler ror Newspaper EntgerEd, suppose, for example, you prise AJsoc:latlotl: ln his Women legislators ::: declining, report says :·· Man cited in one-car crash GVFD fights grass fire We're to blame for family values No matter which party you think Church, an Episcopal publication, is makinJ the best case for "family H.E. Baber, a professor af philosovalues" m the 1992 campaign, will phy, says: you agree wilh me on this? It is "Staying together for the sake neither the Republicans nor the Democrats, but you and I, who have brought family values doWD to their present low estate. And will you agree with me that it is you and I - not Bush or Oin· of the children was rouadly conton (or Quayle) - who must put demned by many child-rearing family values back oo the Jletlestal ~xpens_ 00 the from which they have fallen? mg up m 1 Iovelea hoi WM Neither can we blame the pre· far worse Jivina ill the bolom sent crisis in the family on igno- of a blended family of~ ranee. The wisdom to make the step-siblingund hllf..siNIII8J." right choice was there all along and Only now, in the late 1990s, ours for the asking. . Baber "has 11· • We were taken in by the purvey· says ' OCOOIJIC IIIJIII'· ors of the new morality and by ~a~!..'~ us that this was simply those who ridiculed the idea of a Of course it was=ent 10 lifelong, monogamous marriage. some all alODJ, inclu · David But it isn't as if there weren't pleD- Goodmu die child • ty of inteUigent people ltOUIId wbo 8Dd ·•• were warning us against being of .. dupes. The result of our refusal to tional Needs ofOilthl." listen to them was the breatdoWD In my u 1 radio broad· of the family. . In an article in the Living caster m ostoa Ia the I960s, 1 would quoto GoodmiD 10 my Ji3. ---Local briefs----. Patrol investigates wreck How I spent the Summer of '92 To Edward Ed: . Per your reques~ modemed tn from the beach over Labor Day. here.ts mr repon: . Ftrst, went to New York Ctty for the Democrauc Convenuon. It :vas very moderate. AU the journaltsts S81d thaL Then_ I went to H~ for the Repu~hcan_ Convenuo~ . It ~as very nght-wmg. All the JOurnalists S81d thaL , . And, all ~g~ I ve bee~ cov~mg the prestdential ~Jl81gn. It s bneedeeneda thever!.bt uousyt heure.mel. llootre~orly ·~ " • w'!fd to ~eumg back on the campatgn trail. . In New York , the tmportant speeches w~re the ac~ept~nce addresses. delivered by Bill Clinton d AI Gore T~e d It 0 u a~ : ea m s .Y 1ems. wtth economtc Ed, thts showed that the Democrats are now moderates. . There were some other, ummpo~'!'nt, speeches by trre!evant pobuctans. Jesse J&e:kson SBtd that ~an Quayle was hke the babY,· killmg King Herod, but that~ t matter ~~ Jac~ didn t run m any Pt:tmanes_lht_s year. Jerry Brown ~ Amenca ts corrupt, but lhat doesn t mauer because he lost Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Pag&-A5 EMS units respond to fcur calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to four calls for assistance on Friday and early Saturday morning. On Friday at II: 16 a.m., the Syracuse unit responded ID Mulberry Heights for Cynthia Thomas who was transported to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. At II :23 a.m., the Racine unit went to Hill Road for Alban Taylor. He was dead oo arrivaL The Middlepon unit at 8:06 p.m. went to the Pomeroy Fire Sla· lion for Walter Perry, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. On Saturday at 12:26 a.m., the Rutland unit was ealled to Depot Street for Terri Vining, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ton, Meigs and Gallia Counties were also on the scene. Food was prepared and served by Ada Strausbaugh, Frank and Mary Helm, Beuy Bowman, Geraldine Long. Meriam Spires, Gladys Grate, Ann Wells, Susie Cummons, Virginia Little , Jane Elder and AnnabeUe McGraw. The beans were provided by the Ladies Auxiliary Post #476, 8 & 40, and the Son of The American Legion Post #476. Cooking was handled by Am erican Legion Joseph Freeman Post #476 members Paul Caner and Gary Jackson. Other Legion members were standing by to give a helping hand. The snack stands for the recreational tour riders were manned at McArthur by Chris Vaughn and . s · taff on saturda y, Umty avmgs s and by Ray and Janice Wedemeyer, Randy and Janey Nolan, Amanda and Emily Lawson, Harold and Betty Denney at Bidwell on Sunda~egistration was manned by Tym Tyler, state coordinator, assisted by Nancy Steele and Christina Hutchinson. Cashiers were Althea Strong, Nancy Steele andChristinaHuu:hinson. . 4H The County Lmers • group provided a refreshment stand during the two day event. Other volunleers were George McGraw, Joe, Connie and Kyle White, Frankie Pauon, Megan Patton, Pat Shafer, BJ. CottriU, and Kathy Fitzpatrick:, public relations C(lllrdinaror. Supporting sponsors of the event were Kroger Grocery of Gal· lipolis, Jackson and Wellston; Big Bear of Jackson, Foodland of WeU· sron, McDonald's of Jackson and Gallipolis , Super Valu of McArthur, Sayre's Grocery of Wilkesville, Larry Montgomery Trailer Sales, Henry Eblin Hauling, Southern Ohio Coal Company, Vinron County Litter Control, Yinton County Highway Department, - Emmet and Geri's Hobbies, Blower-Garreu Funeral Home, Crownover Lumber Company., Standard Hardware, McArthur Car· pet & Furnishings. Dodrill Real Eslate, Booth Real Estate & Insurance Agency, Inc., D & M Mine Supply, Dodrill Auto Sales and WooddcU Insurance Agency. Other supporting sponsors were Jerry and Susie Cummons, Randy Yates, Richard and Ann Wells, Judge Michael Brame, Warren Lotz, Judge Jeff Simmons, Robert Grillo, Larry Clary, Norvella Cottrill , Shirley Murdoch, Edna Mae Bledsoe, Ron Sharrett, Jim Beckner ; Jerry Fee , Delbert Perry, Loisene Hoy, Sue TraiDer Newvah· ner, Barbara Radekin, Judge Pete Abele , Representative Michael Shoemaker and host families local- STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) - Women legislators, watchint · their numbers decline in parlia-:: ments worldwide, fear their place : in the New World Order may be : • back in the kitchen. : The number of women in the : world's parliaments fell from a: • peak of almost 15 percent in 1988 ·: to II percent last year - the low-: • est figure since 1975, according to ;: conference figures. : "This is depressing, " said : • Anita Gradin, a Swedish parlia- ·: ment member who joined other :: female lawmakers for the six-day · • Inter-Parliamentary Union confer- :~ ence, which ends today. It focused : ; on declining female representation. .; The union, formed more than a : century ago to promote democracy, • brings together about 500 legisla- · : tors from 118 member parliaments :: twice a year. ·• Delegates said there had been a : : ri se in conservatism after the :; democratic revolutions in the for- ··· mer East bloc. ·: The 1991 breakup of the Soviet -~ Union contributed to a sharp decline in the number of women members of parliament. "When we gained indeperr-: dence, it was impossible to startfighting for women's rights since nobody , not even men, had anY, ·· rights," said Nijole Ozelyte· Vaitiekuniene, one of 13 women in Lithuania's 141-seat parliament. , ., . .. ' OFFERING: ..' .. • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securitia • Mutual Funds " • Insured Tax-Free MUDidpal Bonds • lasured Money Market ., Aeeounts . e IRA's . ,, Contact: STAN EVANS Ubby Hold, Suite 100 444 Second Amaue Gantpolb, Oblo 45631 .. _____ ..._ (614) 446-lW 1-AAfl.-176-4691 ly and in Athens. The Answers You Need ... AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE! Artist goes behind prison walls for photo exhibit CINCINNATI (AP) - A photographer who toured two Ohio pri sons with her camera and an arti stic resolve won some praise and leamoo some things about life behind the walls. "I like people. !like taking photograph ~ in situations that are unfamiliar to me, that are a new experience,'' Grace Wajda said. She toured the Lebanon Correctional Institution , which houses men, and the Ohio Refonnatory for Wo men in Marysv ille two years ago and shot black-and-wh!te picture·, of employees and pnsoners w11l ing to be pbotographed. She wound up using the Lebanon pictures in a "Behind Bars" exh.ibit that was shown in eight Midwest cities and is now on display at the Smithsonian Institution 's National Museum of American History in Washington. The prison trade group American Correctional Association displayed her photos last year at its annual meeting in Minneapolis. The association also published a book of 80 of her pictures, which included text of interview s of employees and inmates. Norm Smith, vice president of academic affairs at Wilmington College, .1nd Mrs. Wojda's husband, Ray, the school's director of college relations, provided the text. Wilmington Colle¥.e runs a pro· gram for Lebanon s prisoners to earn college degrees. Her 2S-photo "Women Behind Bars" collection , showing Marysville's prisoners from maximum-security to honor camp set· tings, will be displayed in Wilmington CoUege's Boyd Auditorium from Sept: 14 to Oct. 9. , \ Holzer Health Hotline IRYOII EXCIIM Shoney's four great nevi shrimp dinners. They're all just plain delicious. New Shrimp Stir-Fry, Grilled Shrimp, Shoney's Special Recipe Shrimp and Buffalo Shrimp with a hot dipping sauce. All four are served with your choice of potato of rice and , of course, Shoney's famous All·You-Care-To-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. You're shrimply going to love them. 328 VIAND STRER SHON~~ - - ® PT. PLEASANT, WY. 1-800-462-5255 A specially trained R.N. is on duty to answer your questions on health · care & inform you about available services ... llam· lOpm 7 days a week: , .. �Page-AS Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 13, 1992 Browning says universities could suffer more cuts COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) State Budget Direcul' Greg Browning says it is too soon 10 say, but Ohio's state-supported colleges and urtiversities could be hit by anotber round of biJd&et cuts. · It depends on whether the economy impoves, be said. Browning said Friday that the administration is aware of the han!· ships already inflicted on hi$her education but that the inslitubons - as well as primary and sec· ondary - would be cut only as a last reson. Gov. George Voinovich spared primary and secondary education from $-315 million in budget cuts he imposed in July. But. the colleges and universities absorbed $170 million of the reductions. Voinovich said he pot.ected pri· mary and secondary education because it is vital to his long-range plans 10 improve education. "I dOO't think we can ~tee anyone with a substantial-sized budget that they won't be cut." Browning said. He could not say what would happen if the administration, while making adjustinents tbat may be required Jan. I 10 keep tbe budget in balance, must choose between Easter Seal units merge; funding still aids Meigs PARADE STARTED HERE ·In 1892, tbe Emancipation Day parllde started near tbe Jobn Gee AME Cburcb on Pine Street io Gallipolis. Activities were also beld at tbe old GaUia County Fair· grounds otr Easten Ave. Tbe 129tb annual Emancipation Day eel· ebration will be Sept. 19-20 at tbe Gallla County Junior Fair· grounds. Emancipation Day celebration to be held Sept. 19 and 20 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The !29th annual Emancipation Day celebration is set for September 19 and 20 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. The fea· tured speaker is Columbus television personality Ann B. Walker and the featured musi· cal group is the : Antioch Baptist · Choir. Other · eventsillcludeans, . : crafts, a bake-off, games and the crowningoftheEmancipationQueen, Litde Mister and Little MissEmanci· pation. One hundred yean ago the Emancipation Day was also observed at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, except that in 1892 the fair was held on Eastern Avenue. The Gallipolis Jour· nal reported of the day: "A large audience was assembled in theampitheatre, a convenient plat· fonn for the speakers having been erected in front of and facing the ampitheatre. After music by the band, Mr. J.H. Lewis called the crowd to order and began the order of exer· cises. Aselectcboirrendered "Amer· ica" in a splendid inspiring manner, after which Rev. PA. Baker invoked the blessing of God on the nation and people. After another selection by the cboir, Hon. John P. Green, the ftrst colored state sena10r in Ohio, wasinuoducedanddeliveredan inter· esting speech, full of suong points, solid sense, and sparkling humor." Emancipation Day in 1892 also included in the morning a big parade. The parade fonned near Third and Pine at about 10:30. The route proceeded down Third to Grape, then over Grape to Second. The parade then went up Second to Sycamore, on Sycamore to First They then followed what was called the river road out to the fairgrounds. The Emanci· pation Parade was the only parade in the Old French City to use this rou~ . There were four bands in this parade: Gallipolis Comet Band, Treadway's Band, Barber's Band and the Gallipolis Drum Corps. Also marching were the various organiza· lions prominent in the African·Ameri· can community: A.F. of L., Oddfellows, Gallileans, Order of Universal Brotherhood, Mutua! Aid Society and Daughters of Zion. There were many banners and mottoes displayed in the parade including pictures of Grant, Lincoln, John M. Langs10n, Frederick Douglas and John Brown. One banner stated "After the war the rebels, returned borne singing 'And are we rebels yet alive and see each other's face?' Glory and praise 10 Grant be given for his reviving grace." Another banner Slated that the sentiment of the southern preacher in 1860 was "A charge 10 keep, I have, a negro 10 maintain, help us while bere we live, 10 keep them bound in chains." We note that the Emancipation Day celebration in the 1890s was moved around quite a bit In 1893. it was held in Vinton, then baclc to Gallipolis,atBidwellin 1895,atKerr in 1896, at Vin10n in 1897, in Gallipolis in 1898,toBidwellandthenin 1900it was at Evergreen. Some years the observance was low key because most black citizens had booked ex. cursions 10 Charleston or Huntington. Such was the case in 1898 and 1909 where lhe day was observed quietly in Gallipolis for those who did not make the excursion. Most Emancipation Day celebrations included speeches, parades, good food, and baseball games. On one occasion at Bidwell the best teams in the area (Rudandand Vinton) were contracted 10 play on Emancipation Day. The umpire had earlier helped ViniOn to the lead by calling a foul ball fair. Then, in the seventh inning, Rutland rallied 10 load the bases with one out The batter laid down a perfect squeeze bunt to supposedly tie the game, but the umpire declaring bunts were not allowed in Bidwell and called both the bauer and the runner on third out. The Rutland team then gathered up their equipment and went home vowing never to play in Bidwell again. This perfonnance of two white baseball teams and a white umpirespoiledanotherwiseoutsland· ing Emancipation Day, which featuredtheunveilingoflheGoensBrass Band. This black band was regarded as Gallipolis ftnest in 1908 as they were cbosen to play for the last president (Taft) to visit Gallipolis. James Sands is a special correspondent oft he Sunday Times-Sen· tine!. His current address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro Ohio 45066 POMEROY - Tbe Easter Seal Society of the River Cities which serves Meigs County has merged with the Easter Seal Society of Central Ohio. The merger is a step toward improving services to individuals with disabilities in the Southeastern Ohio counties of Athens, Meigs, Morgan and Washington, now under the River Cities Soeiety. · The announcement emphasized that the merger will enhance ser· vices 10 those with disabling conditions. Locally most of the programs receiving financial support through Easter Seals are based at the Meigs County Health Department Increased medical pediatric service to residents of Athens, Meigs, Morgan, and WashingiOn counbes is a goal of the merger, the agency director said. It was stressed that monies raised in the four counties will slay in direct services in the county in which the dollars are raised. The local advisory board will continue to set up all programs, budgets, and events, but with the assistance of the Easter Seal Soeiety of Central Ohio. Offices of that agency are locat· ed on Children's Drive across from Children's Hospital in Columbus and offers direct conlact witb families having children at the hospital. Under the merger plan, training resources and mutual use of the professional staff, such as a grant writer and a planned giving consul· tant, will be shared. "Easter Seals is a business and as many businesses, we look to this merger for improved business opportunities. Because this merger involves two businesses with the same mission, the sophistication or Central Ohio will improve program and financial accountability for the Easter Seal Society of the River Cities," the director said. The plan calls for the local Board of Trustees to function as an active advisory board running the day-to-day operation of the local society. Members will be appointed to the corporate board of the Easter Seal Society. The merging or the Easter Seal societies will provide computerized accounting and reporting, and allow local staff to devote more time to direct services. This, the director said, means that donated dollars will go farther. Six persons killed in Indiana plane crash INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Four business and civic leaders were among six people killed when two small planes collided in flight Two other people were critically injured. Those killed in Friday's crash included a banking executive, a fanner state louery director, a onetime candidate for mayor and a former aide to Vice President Dan Quayle. "Each of them in their own way added to the quali!r or the city. The loss is enonnous,' said Indianapolis Mayor Stephen Goldsmith. A jetprop carrying the four col· lided witb a ~maller plane about 3 p.m. Friday, shortly after the jet had taken off from Greenwood Municipal Airpon south of lndi· anapo~s . It spun into a house in the sub· urbs below, killing all five men aboard, including the pilot. The smaller plane continued on for about a mile before crashing into the yard of a home, killing the pilot and eritically injuring his daughter and another man on board. Nobody on lhe ground was hurt. Witnesses said the smaller plane, a six-seat Piper .Cherokee heading west, appeared to clip the tail section of the Mitsubishi MU-2 jetprop. The jet tried to veer away at the last moment "but it just didn't make it," said Danny Blackley. who was arriving home from work when lhe planes collided overhead. Federal Aviation Administration officials were investigating the cause of the crash. Those killed in tbe jet included Frank McKinney Jr., a former Olympic swimmer and banking executive; John Weliever, fanner director of the Hoosier Lottery and Indiana Department of Administra· tion; R.V. Welch, a prominent developer and unsuccessful Democratic candidate for mayor in 1976; and Michael A. Carroll, former deputy mayor of Indianapolis and special assistant to Sen. Richard Lugar and to Quayle when he was a senator. Also killed were the jet's pilot, William Mullen, 68, and the Piper pilot, BiD Benneu of Greenwood. The passengers in the smaller plane, Bennett's 24-year-old daughter Julie Bennett and Mark Doucey , 35, were both listed in critical condition at Wishard Memorial Hospital. Doucey had a broken leg and bums over 70 percent of his body. Bennett suffered bums over about 30 percent of her body, hospital spokesman Tim Johnson said. Court news GALLIPOLIS • The following cases have been processed by the Gallia County Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Ira Persinger, no agcy~iven, Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, was ftned $50 plus cos1S for disorderly conduct; Darrin R. Buck, 23, Mt. Tabor Road, Vinton , was fined $100 plus costs and sentenced to 30 days m jail, suspended, six months probation and 10 days of community service for disorderly conduct; Larry D. Sprague, 38, Mass Avenue, WeUston, was fmed $750 plus costs and sentenced to six months in jail with all but 27 days suspended and a one-year license suspension for D.U.I. Common Pleas The following case has been processed by the Gallia County Common Pleas Court of Judge Donald A. Cox: A dissolution was granted to Monna J. Miller, Court Street, Gal· lipolis and Herben B. Miller, Third Avenue Gallipolis. be cut by another 4 percent. But he said the 4 percent figure was not a certainty. He said Voinovich still believes the Legislature should increase tobaeco and alcohol taxes 10 help ease the crunch. The proposal was rejected by lawmakers who are hesitant to raising taxes in an election year. cuts in higher education or primary and secondary. "I'd have to lallc to the governor about that," he said. Voinovich is in southeast Asia on a trade mission and not due back until late Ibis month. The direciOr said it is too soon in the fiseal year that started July 1 to determine what will happen. He said revenues were $45 mil· lion below estimates for July and August, but two months does not establish a trend. September will be critical, he said. Browning said he was ·aware that Matthew Filipic, Board of Regents vice chlmcellor for admin· istration, has warned university presidents that their funding could Along the River 1times- ~entinel Section B': Church celebrates 500 years of Christianity ,i • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : ~ KRIS COCHRAN mes-Sentinel Statr cial ~rvicell ~ mark lbe Quincen· tennial of Chris~er Columbus, ~~ members remem~re~ the tmportaiiCe of~ Catholic faitb, as weD as the · 10 lhoac wbo For insurance call CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second Ave. Gautpolls, Ohio Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4518 STATE FARM INSURANCE ® Like agood nei/dlbor. State Farm is there. September 13, 1992 · CARRIES CROSS • Pictured carryiDI tbe Qulnceotennlal Croa during $11fdal11trvicts at St. Louis Calbolic Cburcb Is Past Grand KnJabt Jetr Zerkle. The cross Will given to tbe cburcb by tbe Knigbll or Columbus, in bonor or tbe cburcb's celebration or soo years or Cbristiaaity. State Farm Insurance Compantes do not sec Columbus' arrival as a cel~on. . . ~e chureh IS decorated w1th bunnng, banners, and flags from now. '!"til late <?c.tober," said St Lo1ns Msgr. Wilham Myers. The actual anniversary or Columbus' arrival is Oct. 12. . Coming to Gallipolis for the first time, Bishop Gilbert I. She!, don, joined members of the St. Louis congregation for a parish cOncert and the pesentation of lbe Cross oC Evangelization. The Cross was presenled to the Bi~ by the local Council 113335 Kmghts of Columbus, as well as six dioceses in Ohio receiving crosses. According to Msgr. Myers, St Louis is c~lebrating the Quincen· tennial through lhe connection of Columbus and the Cstbolic church. "Evanselism was made possible through him (Columbus) and otbers who came from a Christian Eur.ope," said Msgr. Myers. "We look at Christopher Columbus as our instrument of Evangelization." Yet, even as Catholics celebrate "a man in his own time and place, doing the best be can", they are not i8JW:!ring the treatment of American Ind1ans after Columbus arr1ved, said Msgr. Myers. "He (Columbus) took the Catholic faith seriously," said · Home Qtttces Btoo m tngton. ll ltnots Msgr. Myers. "We must be sensitive to the issue of Chri~topher Columbus and what he did. . Msgr. Myers poses the question to those who proteSt the tre31!"ent by Columbus, why today, CitiZens are tolerant of the killing of the unborn child. "Obviously it is a far worse evil," he said. "And it is kept legal." Above all, the meaning or the discovery of the New World resides above all in the spread of Jesus' Gospel. "Making all the Americas know about Jesus Christ, is hopefully a comfort 10 American Indians," said Msgr. Myers. Several contributed to St. Louis' Quincentennial celebration, includ· ing parishioner Saundra Koby. Artwork above two doors at St Louis were designed by Koby, one depicting Columbus and the other showing the Nina, Pinla, and Sanla Maria. She used photos from 1he · Knights of Columbus publication "Columbia" for her basic ideas, ·which took her approximately two weeks 10 complete. "Since Father (Myers) came 10 GalliP,Olis, he has loved to deco· rate,' said Koby. "He gets so involved and he likes to see the church decorated and in some sat of celebration." Others contributing to the chwch 's parish conccn were: Sber· Sherry Cain, Becky Johnson, Marl- ; ~ ry Casanova, Theresa Northup, an Brady, Mickey Johnson. Mary : John and David Edelmann, Murphy. Maureen Kormanik, : Bethany, Brianna and Hayley John- Barry Thompson Chrys Thomp- • son, Teresa and Cindy Skinner, son, Fred Edelm~nn, Brent John- : Sarah Wbite, Judithe Thompson son Michael Edelmann and Barbara White Alta ' , Mariha Edelmann ' ' ' · ARTWORK • Featuring the Nina, Pinta, and Santa Marla, Ibis artwork, done by Saundra Koby, is displayed above tbe Fourth Avenue door or St. Louis Catholic Church. Koby contributed ber artistic ability for tbe church's celebration. 47 "43" NEW 1992 MODELS LEFT IN STOCK! CHECK OUT THESE TERRIFIC TRADES! 1987 FORD ESCORT GL 2 Dr., black, air, new 5-10 trada. 1988 DODGE OMNI 5 speed, air, new 5-10 Blsllop GObert L Sheldon, pat; Robert Merry, and Mlcbael Merry; back, Rooald Toland, Jeff Zerkle, Jolla "Jake" Koebel, Herman Koby, and Grand Knlcbt Paul Harrison. trade, local car. 1992 PONTIAC GUNDPRIILE 1989 CHEV. CAVALIER.Z·24 Loadad, stael whaela, powar seat and mora. Burgundy, auto., sunroof, naw camaro trade. 1990 GEO STORM 1985 CHEV. K·BlAZER New Prizm trade, 5 speed, only 20,000 miles. We sold H new. 4 Wheel Drlva. New Pramlum tlraa, locally owned. We sold H newl 1989 CHEVROLET CAMARO WE NEED YOUR TUDE·IN NOW•••• R.S. model, V8, air, auto., only 21 ,000 mllas. New . Geo Storm trade ATTEND SERVICE • Pictured are tbe St. Louts Councill3335 KnJabll of Columbus rot· lowing tbe cburcb's parlsb eoo«rl. FrOIIt, (I to r) are: Odie O'DOIInell, Mall'. William Myers, WE WILL BEAT THE BIIJ CITY lEAL ••• ~ VIEWS CROSS • Dl1ptaytd Ia tbe front or the cburch, the Qulnceateanial Croa wa give• to St. Louis by tbe Knlahll of Columbus. LOok· log are tbe croas are Brotber John ~ynensld and Saundra Kolly. In the ~ back or tbe rroa, ••plaque readi: "In coopentloit 'lrillt His Hull· ness Pope Jolm Pa1l D and tbe National Coofer· ence or Calllollc Bllbopa, the Croa of tbe New World 1492·1991, symbollus tbe 011golng evan· gelizatloo or tbe Americas • Knights oC Colum· bus. CELEBRATING 500 YEARS • Featured above the front door or St. Louis Cat~olic Cburcb, this artwork by Saundra Kohy displays YOUfH CHOIR • Evea tbe young are cele· brating tbe arrival of Cbrlstopber Columbus. Participating; Ia tbe youtb choir during St. Louis' parish eoncert werei front, (Ito r ), Sarah the picture or Christopher Columbus. St. Louis beld special services celebrating Columbus' arrival in the New World in 1942. White and Hayley Johnson; back, Betbany Jobnsoo, Teresa Skinner, Brianna Johnson, and Cindy Skinner. Doctor did not try to kill patient, lawyer says COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A doetor didn't try to kill an elderly patient when he put a tranquilizer mto her feeding boule, his lawyer told a Slate Medical Board hearing examiner. "What he wanted 10 do was put her in a state of sedation so he could think this thing through," Tom Hanna, the ·lawyer for Dr. Barry Taylor, said Friday. Hanna said Taylor once likened the patient to his own grandmother and had trouble dealing with the day he found her lying in bed with one eye opened, the other eye closed and her mouth agape. Taylor, of Germantown, is accused of providing improper care to Helen Pansing, an elderly resident of the Walnut Creek Nursing Home in Miami Township._ The Store With "Ill Kinds of StuH" For Pets, Staltl11, Large & S•alllnimals, Lawns & Gardens. R&G FEED and SUPPLY CO. Pomeroy, Ohio · 399W.M. 992·2164 <I See Jim Walker (store Salesman ol the .Month), Eric Splete, Roser DWard, Gary TUiis or Larry Thuton. CALL·NOW! 446·3672 or loll Free 1·800·521·0014 Children who Nb their •yes, ar. slow nNiders, do poorly In school or complain of headaches may have 1 vision probl•m. Th•y should have a thorough vlalon examination by 1 vision apeclallat. If your child haa any of theae symptoms, phone Dr. Btlllea for an appointment today: DR. A. JACKSON BAILES, Optometrist 446-3300 250 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. or 992-3279 11 0 Mectienlc Street, Pomero , OH. '' . •. FULLY DECORATED . LOtllted It the COl'• \ 1616 EASTERN AVE. I ner ol State Slrtet aid Jlourlll AY8• Ill Gil• ltpOtil, St. Lollil C_.. Cllltrdl dllplaJI lin• • • ENJOY SERVICE ·1'111111a•OIMDI to 1'1111 wltll fellow parlthiOIIen rotlowl•l tile parish coacert II St. Lollll CIIIII'CII an, (I to r), Mscr. Wllll111 Myers, Odie O'Donaell, 1nd special eoest Bishop GHbert I. SlleldQn. ~ .~ �' Page-82-Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel . . Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-83 . _< september 13,1992 . Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH..:..Polnt Pleasant, WV . Gallia County calendar-~ .- There is a lot to smile about during Adult Dental Awareness Week · r ' ' ' · AMMY ROUSH and ·. Boading · Pllicing veneers is orten an irre·Bonding is a procedure in which versible process because a small tooth-colored materials are applied amount of enamel is usually to the enamel. Bonding covers dis- removed to accommodate the colorations, repairs chips, breaks thicklless of the shell. Once teeth and craclcs and fdls in gaps. It is a are veneered, they must either be virtually painless procedure that ~riodically reveneered or crowned can be completed in Oile visit Peri- tf failure occurs or decay develops odically, it may have to be adjacent to the veneer. replaced, since it usually lasts from Enamel shaping three to five years. Enamel shaping is a process of Bonding is a process thar conrouring natural teeth· to im(itove involves etching the tooth surface their appearance. When teeth with a solution that allows the become slightly crowded or bonding material (composite uneven, or eye teeth seem too long, resins) to adhere. To match your enamel shaping may be used to own teeth, various color resins are com:c:t the flaw. The process cancarefully blended so the bonded not sblve all problems, however. tooth will look completely narural. Severely crowded teeth may need After application, the resin is con- braces. En8J11el sh~ping involves toured into the proper shape and modi(ying teeth by' removing or hardened using a special light or enhmel to create harmochemical process. It is then contouring ny and balance in the mouth. Enamel shaping, which is often smoothed and polished to appear combjned with bonding, is usually narural. quick and painless. NQ anesthesia · Veneers Veneers are thin preshaped is ne~e~sary when shaping the shells made of tooth-colored mate- enamel, and the results can be seen rials that are designed to cover the immejliately. It should be front side of teeth. They are fabri- approached with caution, however, · cated by a dental technician, usual- because enamel cannot be replaced. Even the most sublle chitnge in ly in a commercil!l dental laboratosmile can make .a dramatic your ry, from the impression provided difference in the way you loolc and by the dental office. Veneers are used to cover gaps or teeth that are feel about yourself. Discuss with stained, poorly shaped or slightly your dentist which options are crooked. They may last from three available to you as well as your expectations and dental fees. to 12 years. .Get-together held SYRACUSE • A get-together and cookout was held recently Syracuse Park. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmes, daughter, Tami; :Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Holmes, daughter, Nakaya, Bristal, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards, Richland, Va.; Liz Ohlinger, daughter, Pauy, and granddaughter, Mason, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence 5earls, granddaughter, Nikki Searl s, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cook, Preston, Braisson, Nathanil , Natassia and Charles, :Chesler; Mr. and Mrs. James Morris , Rachel, Lester , Kevin and Sheena, Pomeroy; Sylvia Cook, Jlashan; Mr. and Mrs. Rob Boling, 5teven, Stephanie, Sharlene and Shawn Chappell, Syracuse; Ray)nond Cook and Marilyn Oiler, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Phillips and Kellie Cook, Syracuse; jllld Don Spaun, Racine. CROWN CITY - Gospel sing, featuring the Copley family, at Kings Chapel Oturdl al 7:30 p.m. CEN'ffiNARY - The SUDSbinc Quartet Singers from Jrlsm, will be at Centenary United Cbrislian Church 81 7 p.m. LECTA - Rev. Jackie Clad: will COmp [eteS prO gram Correction CROWN CITY - Special singing by The Representatives from South Point at Big 4 Churdl, 7:30p.m. Workman-Hawks MR. and MRS. ALEX (STACY) WALLEN Callihan-Wallen GALLIPOLIS - The Grace United Methodist Church was the setting on July 19 for the double ring ceremony of Stacy Anne Callihan of Bidwell and Ale~ R. Wallen of Gallipolis with Rev. Harold Benson officiating. Escorted and given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta, embellished with alencon lace accentuated with iridescent sequins and pearls. The basque waistline dipped to a point at the center front and featured a sweetheart neckline of scalloped alencon lace, iridescent sequins and pearls. The Gibson sleeves fell below the wrist in a point on top of the hand. The floor length skirt featured a three tiered cathedral train appliqued with sequins and alencon lace. Her fingertip veil of imJ)OIIed illusion was caught in pou(s to a tiara featuring sequins and lace. The bride carried an arm bouquet of golden aster, white monte casino aster, purple status, alstomeria lilly, miniature carnations, pink, white and yellow snap dragons, baby's breath and streamers to match. She wore blue topaZ earrings, a gift from her maid of honor and a pearl necklace belongins to her aunt, Sandra McFarland. Maid of honor was Teri Jones of Hillsboro. Bridesmaids were Melis- sa Kimm.el of Rio Grande; Alicia Eldridge of Chesapeake and Chris Drummond of Gallipolis. They all wore amethyst tea length satin gowns featuring scalloped necklines with short pouf sleeves and a butterfly detail gathered at the back. · Flower girl was Kristin Meyer of Rio Grande, daughter of Kingsley and Kathy Meyer. Best man was Michael Taylor of Columbus. Groomsmen were Eddie Wallen of Vinton; Mike Wallen of Blacksburg, Virginia, brothers of the groom and Corey Pope, friend of the groom. Ring bearers were Jeremy and Zachary Wallen , nephews of the groom. Anita Brunicardi attended 'the bridal register. The wedding reception was held following the ceremony in the church social room. The bride is the daughter of Randall and Peggy Callihan. She is a senior at the University of Rio Grande majoring in Communications. The groom is the son of Jacqueline Wallen of Gallipolis and Ed Wallen of Beason, lll. He.is a graduate of the University of Rio Grande and is employed as a restaurant manager for Bob Evans Farms, Inc. The couple reside in Gallipolis. LETART, W.Va.- 15th annual Winemnner reunion Sunday, Sept 13 a1 the Leuut Community Cenler. Doors open a1 10:30 a.m. and din--ner (potluck) at noon. GALLIPOLIS - Harry Drummond family reunion, Sunday, Sepc. 13 a1 12:30 p.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park sheherhouse 14. MERCER VILLE - Descendants of Richard and Mary (Hall) Slone reunion, Sunday, Sept. 13 at Jack and Mimi Slone's home, 7034 State Route 218 , beginning at noon. . PAlRIOT - A reunion for forLECTA - Homecoming 81 the Church of Christ in Cbtistian mer members and friends of Union with the Harbor family Alexander Church will be held at singing and preaching, I 0 a.m. the VFW farm on Sept. 13 with a Basket dinner a1 noon. bastct luncb at noon. Noon speaker will be Rev. Charles W. Hill. For POINT PIEASANI' - The COD· information call 379-2576 or 446gregation of the Point Pleasant 8696. Presbyterian Otwcb will bold an outdoor worship SICI'Vice a1 6 p.m. (l~•s for tltt colflltlllllily calat Tu-Endie Wei P.t. Bring lawn tlllllu apptt~r 0.0 days prior to 1111 chairs. Open to the public. In the trtllt. Tllty IIIIISI bt rtCdVtd by event of rain, the service Wi ll be lilt Gallipolis Daily Tribllnt in llllriUict for publication I held at the Presbytaian clnm:h. MR. and MRS. BRIAN (TINA) HAWKS WAVERLY· Tina L. Workman and Brian D. Hawks were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. I at the Dailyville Freewill Baptist Church in Waverly, with Rev. Carl Dunn perfortning the ceremony. The bride is the daughlel' of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Workman of Waverly. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hawks of Vinton. The bride wore a floor length gown accented with sequin and pearls. She wore a headpiece consisting of white silk flowers and loops of pearls, decorated with red and black. She carried a sillc bouquet of red and white carnations. accented with black. Matron of qonor was Debbie Howard, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids, each wearing red tea length dresses, were Deanna Brown, sister of the groom; Bethanie Hawks, sister of the groom: Kim Branson , Cassie McGowen, and Karen Reualoas WASHINGTON, W.Va. - S6th annual Buckley reunion Sunday, Sepc. 13 at DuPont Park, Washing-· ton, W.Va., beginning at I p.m. with a potluck dinner. Remy. The groom wore a white full dress tuxedo. Best man was Bill Hawks. CROWN CITY - The Repre:senbrother of the groom . Ushers, tati ves of South Point. will be wearing full black dress tuxedos, singing at Big Four Chun:b. 7:30 were Bretl Hawks, brother of the p.m. groom: Brian Wtdman, brother of the bride; Keith Brown, Kenny Mollday, Sept 14 Leesburg, and Scott Williamson. GALLlPOUS - FriCIIds of the flower girls were Cowtney JusLibrary meeting at 7 p.m. at tice and Courtney Hawks. Nathan Bossard Library. FaD boot sale Brown served as ringbearer. wiU be finalized at meeling. Guest book attendants were Jennifer Keibler and Candi Workman. GALLlPOUS - OAPSE union The bride is a 1987 graduate of Waverly High School and is meeting, 7 p.m. a WasbingUID Eleemployed as a quality inspector at mentary cafell:ria. Mill's Pride. GALLIPOLIS - Divorce SupThe groom is a 1985 graduate of port Group meeting. 7:30 p.m. at North Gallia High School and is New Life l.uthc:llln ClmdL also employed by Mill's Pride as a supervisor. Tuesday, Sqlt. 15 The couple are residing in KANAUGA - Gallipolis Area Waverly. Christian WOillCII's Oub pn:sents "Here's Looking at You Kid" beginning at noon at Holiday 11111. Bobbi Hood, Beauti Control Cosmetics. wiU present the progmn. Music by the Wanl &mily. GALLIPOLIS - Operation Liftoff meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Columbus Soothern Pllwcr Ollic:e. Luncheon planned u~~~tt~ 20 DAY DELIVERY OR 820 BACH THE SHOE CAFE Two injured at,UD dorm fire MR. and MRS. BILL (MARY) FINKENBINDER Clark-Finkenbinder ........ ies. 1:30 a.m. - Board of tnistees Friday, Sept 18 10 a.m. • Walking club tO a.m. to noon - Art class Menus consist of: Monday: Pepper steak, potatoes, green beans, bread, pineapple. Tuesday - Chicken Tetrazzini, broccoli, rye bread, fruit cup with banana. Wednesday - Beef with gravy, whipped potatoes, carrot/raistn salad, bread, cake with cheny topping. • Th~y • S•• I paUJ, ~ tota, kale, biscuits, lemon 1 'I.e !Oa.m. • with topping. · Friday Tuna Sllldwich, sell· !0:30a.m~.=~~: II a.m. • Oachcring loped potatoes, stewed tOillltoes, Tbn~,Sept.17 tossed salad, bun, peaches. · 10:45 a.rn. - BtDle stu~Y. Make reservations by calling 10 a.m. ro 3 p.m. - Qutlung · 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day · 9 a.m. to 110011 - Holzer choles- you wish to attend. · . terol blood SUP!' screening MR. and MRS. KEITH (BARBARA) WOODYARD Hatfield-Woodyard I I I GAUMBACHER prttl.l led .-list oils 25% off contrOl plus brushes ~% off stretch canvas 40% off (wow) . oclorllll tlllaner 2.5.oz. fnle with t20.00 purch&ll (ti,SO . .ue) .... _,.., llllllf& PIP" JOII' olf ,..... $4.95) D.J.'a CllAft SHOP . 1018 JICaon Plla lprl!ll Vlllly PIIZI ' · Phone: 44N1M . SUBJECT fEE Of 12 P£R P£RSON ~ """' pomal" are oaken. ooot in<lvd.d In admtised priu. No d:tf:lolit ~ir.d. Pows foj ~..d ~oit colfectiorl our teleebon - on 'f"J' ct.olce of bockgtound. Your Jo.;orile P"9P' welcomed. Up 1'0 Rve oddi~onol poaes taken kx- opiK~nol por:lfoit collldlon with no obligcition fOr purthcu•. Nol valid witn onv Olher oH.r. One ackWti .-d pock• J*lamily. POt!foitslzesopp-olllmoii. O.II ••dtpuu•••• P II etMeatrocWrp. .. HUIIffl Don't Mia Our llBIIf Offw 1.,.,.1 . OFfft 111111 WIIIUF.I!! ll .. ltt2 TIIS .... I I 'll ...IIIII mMIOPIII -.r .. o. ...:•Jr::.'J:: ~':IJtf:O::t!:C IW II · ' c.-. FEAJIIES AlE FlEE ON IIGH SCHOOl \ \ \ I ! I 74~$1295 _Portrait Value Ever! Seniors' schedule announced GALLlPOLIS • The following are activities and menus for Sept. 14-18 at the Gallia County Semor Citizen's Center, 220Jackson Pike. Monday, StpL·l4 · 10 a.m.· Walking club 10:45 a.m. - Short subjects 10 a.m. to noon· Rag rugs I p.m. • Chorus T.aday, Sept. 15 10:30 a.m.· STOPJE~en:ise 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. -Quilting · 10 a.m. to noon and 1-3 p.m. Bead malcing clau 12;30 be speaking at Waln ut Ridge Church 817 p.m. CHRlSTI HOFFMAN Vanna unveils her own puzzle Workers infected with AIDS-like monkey virus show no signs of disease ATLANTA (AP) - Two laboratory workers who were infected with a monkey form of the AIDS virus show no sign of developing the disease, federal health officials sailt. Repeated laboratory tests of the club, foUowiag Sunday Sl:hool. Bring a covered disb. Eweryone welcome. Meigs County calendar Dog saves girl from rattlesnakes LOVELAND, Colo. (AP) Lady's not a tramp, she's a heroine. The 9-year-old Husky-retriever mix risked her life to save an 8year-old girl from some ratUesnakes during a Labor Day outing near here, the youngster says. Teresa Martinez says she heard the buzz of a rattlesnake - then several rattlers -as she led a pack ·of children into some bushes. " I heard a twitching noise like a snake - I saw a snake,". the girl recalled. "He dido' t look very nice. ... It sounded like a monster coming up from the ground." . . Lady, the family dog, bounded to the rescue. " Lady got right in there for the kids," said Teresa's mother, Laura. ADDlSON - AddiSOR Fmc• ill Baplisl Ollm S!DiaJ Sdml picnic at die Kyger Quk employee REEDSViLLE _ Christi Lynne Hoffman . , a 1990.graduate of East- . em High School and daughter of. Roger and Pam Ho_ffmBR, bas grad- : uated from the Hair Experts Barber School, Rey~oldsburll;. • The Hair Experts Blllber School • is a nationally accredited school · and is affiliated with Ohio's largest _: cosmetology school, the Ohio S~ ; School of Cosmetology, with five : locations in central Ohio. Miss Hoffman successfully completed an intensive program that consisted of personalized instruction in both theoretical and practical aspects of Blllber styling. JAMES WADDELL The program included advanced traimng in precision haircutting, razor haircutting, facial shaving, hair coloring, permanent waving and barber law. A licensed barber, Miss Roush is a 1990 graduate she is also a licensed managing of Southern High School and a cosmetologist after graduating 1992 graduate of Hoelting College. lowed by hymn sing at I :30 p.m. p.m. to meet the teachers. Meeting from 300 hours of manager training SUNDAY Waddell is a 1989 graduate of PINE GROVE - St. John with the Overcomers of Lancaster at 7 p.m. The fall festival will be at the Ohio State School of CosmeRock Hill High School in Ironton · featuring Billy Hall formerly of diScussed. Everyone welcome. tology. and a 1991 graduate of Hocking Lutheran Church, annual Harvest Rutland. Festival, Sunday, 11 a.m., with St She is pursuing her career at College. RACINE - Racine Board of Paul Lutheran Church, 81 St John, Fiesta Hair Fashions in Belpre. , The couple will reside in Nel- Rochelle Paul will be the guest RACINE - Chapman and Myrta Public Affairs will meet Monday at sonville. speaker. Potluck dinner 81 noon and Hill reunion, Sunday, Star Mill 10 a.m. at council chambers ·at Star afternoon service at 1:45 p.m. Park, Racine. Bring a covered dish. Mill Park. HYJiln sing and speaker, "Women Dinner at I p.m. All friends and CHESHIRE • Women Alive relatives welcome. in the Minisuy ." will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the SAN FRANCISCO (AP) ALBANY - Rawlings reunion, Kyger Creek Club House. There The dog attacked the snakes and BURLINGHAM - Revival, will be a devotional speaker. Mrs. Vanna White, who nips over the Teresa ran for safety - but not Burlingham Church, by Endtime Sunday, at Lake Snowden near George Jndon Sr. will be the craft letters on television's "Wheel of before she saw one of the snakes House of Prayer Ministries, Sunday Albany. Picnic dinner, I p.m. demonstrator. Refreshments, salad Fortune," had a unique way of . strike Lady. through Wednesday at 7 p.m. " It went up, came down, and niJhtly. Tuesday is youth night. SHADE - Zion United Brethren bar and name e~change for secret revealing a major event in her life: .. A puzzle that revealed the letters then she bit," Teresa said. Pastor Robert Vance invites the Church, homecoming, Sunday. Ser- sisters will be held. V-A-N-N-A'S P-R-E-{l-N-A-N-T. Lady kept fighting the snakes public. vices are I 0 a.m. to 5 p.m. Featured · POMEROY • The Disabled The secret was revealed during a until all the children were safe. The singers are Revelations and American Veterans and Ladies taping of the show Friday at the dog came away with three bites. RACINE - American Legion George. Dinner, 12:30 p.m. Speak· Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 Palace of Fine Arts in San FrancisThe family took Lady to a vet- Racine Post 602 will host the er is Joe Sayre. floyd Ross, pas10r, p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut co. As she has for years, White erinary hospital about 15 miles Eichth District Legion Fall Confer- invites the public. Avenue, Pomeroy. The·Ninth Dis- turned over the letters to a puzzle . away . By the time they arrived, ence at the post home Sunday at Lady's head bad swollen and one 9:30 a.m.· Dinner at noon. All WASHINGTON, W.VA.- 56th trict Commander will be at the as a contestant guessed them. Miss White, 35, is married to ' eye was shut, Teresa's mother said. ICJion members invited. annual Buckley reunion, Sunday, at meeting. restaurateur George Santo Pietro. Lady was treated and is back Du Pont Park in Washington, The child, her ftrs1, is due in the, DARWIN Bedford Township home. Her face is shaved and sore, MIDDLEPORT - International W.Va. Potluck dinner, I p.m. Trustees meet Monday at 7 p.m. at spring. but she's getting a heroine's treat- Order of Job's Daughters will hold "Wheel of Fortune" host Pat ment - hot dogs with her practice Sunday, 2 p.m., for all POMEROY - Wood family the town hall. Sajak and the show's producer, medicine. officers 81 the Middleport Masonic reunion, Sunday, home of Virgil RACINE • Southern Local Merv Griffin, were both on hand to King, Smith Road, Pomeroy. PicTemple. Chapter I introductorr meeting, congratulate White. nic lunch at 12:30 p.m. Monday, 6:30 p.m., htgh school LONG BOTTOM - Freedom cafeteria. All Chapter I parents and RUTLAND • Descendants of Gospel Mission Church, Bald friends invited. Kllob Stiversville Road, homecom- James and Bertha Cremeans will RACINE -In last Sunday's ediina, Sunday beginning at 9:30 a.m. hold their annual family reqnion tion of the Sunday Times-Sentinel, TUESDAY &-! MorriSCII, Charleston, W.Va., Sunday at Forest Acres Park in regarding the Racine High School POMEROY - Annual steak workers' blood indicated their bod- will be the auest speaker. Ro$er Rutland . All family and friends meeting of the Pomeroy American Class of 1942, the names or Marian ies were able to fight off the virus, Willford, pastor, invttes the pubhc. invited. Dinner at !)OOn. Legion Drew Webster Post 39, Simpson Bell and Doris Hill · one of a group known as simian Tuesday, dinner at 7 p.m., meeting Hensler were unintentionally misMONDAY DARWIN • Bowers family immunodeficiency virus, or SIV, at 8 p.m. Membership drive under- spelled. The Sunday Times-senMIDDLEPORT International the national Centers for Disease reunion, Sunday, southbound roadunel regrets the error. . way. side park on Route 33 near Darwin. Order of Job's Daughters wiU meet Conu-ol said Thursday. Monday at 7:30p.m. at the MiddleDespite its findings, the CDC Potluck dinner at noon. port Masonic Temple. report urged workers in SIV CROSS LANE, W.VA. - LiberPOMEROY - The Meigs Counresearch laboratories to " strictly CHESTER Chester Elementy Mountaineers perfortn Sunday ty Retired Teachers will have a lunadhere to recommended guidelines tary School PTO meets Monday at noen to S p.m. at the Burdette cheon meeting Saturday at 12:30 and procedures. In both cases, departures from recommended re~nion on Rocky Fork Road in 7 p.m., school cafeteria. All parents p.m. at the Trinity Church in and teachers urged to auend. Crea l..alles, W.Va. Pomeroy. Paula Thacker, Economsafety procedures occurred.'' ic Development Director for the One worker was pricked by a POMEROY - Salisbury Ele- Meigs County Chamber of ComCHES'Ia - Chester Church of hypodermic needle; the other had PTO will meet Monday at merce, will be the speaker. State open sores and worked with infect· the Nazareae, homecoming, Sun- mentary the ~chool . Open house at 6:45 ed animals without wearing gloves. day. Regular morning services folSenator Jan Michael Long will be ' The CDC said antibodies present for comments or questions. peaked three to five months after Anyone interested in making reserLAFAYETTE IW.L exposure in the first worlcer, then vauons may do so by calling 992declined, suggesting the patient had DAYTO~. Ohio (AP)- Two some ttash cans in a custodial clos- 3881 by Wednesday. fought off the virus. e•ployees of th~ Un!v.ersity ~f et on the top tloor of the seven· nut high antibOdy levels have DIJton suflered mltKI' IDJuneS Fn- floor campus dorm. She said stupersisted over two years in the sec- dly ill a dorlliltory fire. dents evacuated the dorm after ond patient, suggesting that worker University spokeswoman Rose- smoke began pouring from the might have become infected. How- mary Harty said a public safety closet ever, there is no evidence either is offJCCr and a dormitory custodian Ms. Harty said the fire was ill, the CDC said. were taltea to the student health extinguished by a resident adviser. There are 200 to 300 people c...- a11tt saft'erinll Sl1101ce inhalaShe said the fire was confined to working with SIV viruses in Uoited tioll durDf.IM fire II Stewart Hill. the closet, burning the cover of a States laboratories, the CDC said. Ms. Harty identiftcd the two IS telephone junction box and result[t has investigated two other cases public safety officer Daryl Stump ing in some smoke and water daln· involving workers cut while doing and custodial worker Frederika age. necropsies on SlY-infected ani- Redelberger. Both were treated and The dorm houses 712 freshman mals. but neither showed evidence released. males. their bodies had developed antibod- · Ms. Harty said the f~re started in Roush-Waddell RACINE • Amniy L. Roush and James C. Waddell will be united in marriage Oct 10 at the First United Methodist Church in Ni:lsoitville. Miss Roush is the daughter of Arthur Dee Roush, I!.acine, and Claudia L. Roush, Columbus. Waddell is the son of William and Linda Waddell, Ironton. PQMEII-OY - This week has boca declft Adult Dental Awarenca Wed: by the American Dental . Aaocillion. The week was establillled 1.0 •romote oral care to Milts ages 30-50. · The theme is "Smile, America: Make YOlD' Slllile a Masterpiece." _ A smil& Clll be the most eyecllehing fea(IR of a face. Whether or'not yo~ is il heart-warming . asset can d&pend upon you. B«auae or· tile many advances in deatisl!'y, yOu no longer have to sdlle far stained, chipped or misshlpen teeth. Talk with your dentist about th& following techniques. nere.are probably some that can illprove YOID' smile. Bleachiq Bleachina is a procedure that brif!tens teeth that are discolored, stamed or darkened because of illjury. It can be perfortned on all types of teeth, even those that have luld root eMil uwment. A chemical oxidizing solution is applied to the teeth, eva~ those that have had root canal treatment. A chemical oUlizing solution is applied 10 the tcelh and may be activated by beat or a combillllion of beat and light Generally, three to four visits are necessary with each visit taking under an hour. The advantages of bleaching are that it is economical and does not requite tooth removal. Occasional touch-ups may be necessary to keep the teeth white. Suday,SepL 13 ' Barbara Lynn Hatfield and time 81 Veterans Memorial HospiKeith Woodyard ere united in til in the pharmacy. Marriage on May 15 in CatlettsThe $room is a graduate of burg, Ky. , with Rev. Charles Meigs High School and the UniverArthur Scott officiating. sity Of Rio Grande and is employed · The bride is the daughter of with Johnson Transporters of HurWallace and Donna ·Hatfield, ricane, W.V1. Pomeroy. 'Tbe groom is the son of The couple is residing at 39475 Doris Woodyard, Pomeroy, and ·SmithRoedinPomeroy. Jim Wood_Yilll. API?legrove. . Attending IS witnesses for the couple were the bride's mother, and siSiel', Angela Edwards. The bride is a grdlate of Meigs High School and is employed fun Homecoming set RACINE ·- The Racine United Methodist Church was the setting for the Aug. 8 double ring wedding ceremony of Mary J. Oark and Bill Finkenbinder with Rev . Roger Grace officiating. The bride is the daughter George B. and Lethia Lyons, Hartford, W.Va. The groom is the son of Earl and Mable Finkenbinder. Music was provided by Jane Wise, Rutland. Given in marriage by her son, the bride wore a long white $Own with lace and veil. She earned a bouquet of pink, white and light purple flowers and she wore a camenpin. Bridesmaid was Margaret F. Carson, Roclcport, W.Va. She wore a pink and light purple dress. flower girl was Jessica Preast, Albany: She wore a pink, white and purple dress. Kyle Lee Carson, Rockport, W.Va., was ringbearer. He wore a black tuxedo with a white shin and - .. ( I\ 8 liNGS I f, .. II s.../rfltr s~ ,1f'WIVJJ NQIJW $14.00 $1 2.00 l1tE[ l1tE[ llrJII'I $14.00 lliEE lliEE lliEE lliEE u,.., StOIIt !A-ruM! $16.00 ft~ $14.00 fwJJ ~ EAifflVIJI8 $9.00 ---·- ":' For That Special Occasion. ~~~ • II you are plaiiiWig a weckling, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You wil have over 100 styles ol tuxedos to choose from. We have a large seledion ollhe latesl styles and~~lorthis spec~al IIIIIUIIIID occasiOn. OLDPIOlUif Qs '1rf•••hrnr•t Iff........ 2-5a7 GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE -c.,., ,,.,,,_ '14 MINERSVR.LE • Homecoming at the Minmvillc UniJed Mcthodlsl Church will be held Sept. 20 with regular Sunday IChool and church services and a pothi'c:k dinner at noon. There will be entertainment at noon pod lhe public is invited. a white carnation. The best man was Steve L. Carson, Rockpon, W.Va. Steve Kimes was an usher. A reception was held in the churc'h social room where the bride's table featured a white cake decorated with pink and light purple and bride and groom topper. The bride is employed at Southem Junior High School. The groom is a member or the Wooster VFW Post and the American Legion Drew Websler Post No. 39 of Pomeroy. 1 ll • russ 95 IN WEDDING PARTY . . TAWNEY STUDIO 424SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS I, ' - �OH-Polnt Pleasant, WY September 1t92 September 13,1992 --In the service· -Jamey Little . A:irman Jan\ey A. Little has graduated from Air Force basic training at I...ackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training the airman studied Air Force mission, organization and customs and received special training in huroan relations. In addition, ainnen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree,lhrough !he Community College or !he Air Force. Little is !he son of Rita K. and Steven K. Little of Middleport. He is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. JayPeavley Marine CpL Jay C. Peavley, son of Gloria 1. Pcavley of 29165 LagOon Road, Middleport, recently deployed with 2nd Battalion, 8th Marines, 2nd Marine Division, Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, N.C., for sox monlhs to Okinawa, Japan. Peavley will participate in various operatiOns and !raining exercis· es designed to challenge the mission readiness of the unit. He joined !he Marine Corps in May 1988. Robert Poland Marine Lance Cpl. Robert N. Poland, son of Kathrine J. Barcus of Galtipolis, recently returned with 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit, Camp Lejeune, N.C., follow ing a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean. The Marines were embarked aboard the ships of the USS Inchon Mediterranean Amphibious Ready Group. He participated in various operations and training e~ercises, including Operation Dragon Hammer '92, held off the coast of Italy. During this large scale NATO e~ercise, the five amphibious ships of the MARG joined forces with Spanish, British, Italian and Greek amphibious ships to form the largest amphibious task force MR. and MRS. BILL (SUSIE) CUMMINGS Robie-Cummings MR. and MRS. BRAD (DANITA) LITTI...E ... •· Wolfe-Little ,. •' MIDDLEPORT • Brad Lillie : and Danita Wolfe e~Chanjled wed~ding vows July 18 at the Stiver Run ·IJaplist Church of Middlepott with :Rev. Bill Litlle officiating. : The bride is the daughter of ,Oanill and Judy Wolfe, Logan. She :is a graduate of Logan High School -and also Bradford Business School, :Columbus. She is presently :employed at Gerken Law Office, -Logan. . The groom is the son of Steve :and Rita Little, Middlepon. He is a .graduate of Meigs High School. He js assistant manager at Ames in -Logan. : The bride wore a white satin noor-length gown and carried a teal and peach bouquet Maid-of honer was Angel Bennington, Logan. Bridesmaids were Barbara Moore, Delaware; Mindy Halley, Middleport; and April Halley, Middleport. They wore teal satin gowns and carried bouquets of teal and peach. Kathy Coruad was flower girl. She wore a peach dress. Best man was Jamey Liule, brother of the groom. Ushers were Scou Hanning, Middlepon; Chuck Pullins, Middleport; and Dennis Wolfe, Logan. They wore black tu~edo' s wilh peach curomerbunds and peach bow ties. Ringbearer was Bradley Wolfe, Logan. He won: a black wxedo. Music was provided by Maxine Little and Patty Halley, Middlepon. Guests were registered by Sandra Hanning. Middleport. A reception was held in the gymnasiuro of the Middleport Elementary School. The couple resides in Logan. --Names in the newsMALIBU, Calif. (AP) - MusiCian Billy Preston was ordered to rep<itt to jail ne~t week to serve a 30-day sentence for violating probation when he was arrested on assault and drug charges. Preston, 45, admitted the probation violation as part of a plea agreement, said Deputy District Attorney Loni Peterson. Municipal Court Judge Lawrence Mira sentenced him Friday, ordering him to report to jail Tuesday. Preston was on probation for a drunk driving conviction when he was arrested last year for investigation of'se~ual assault on a 16-yearold boy and a man in separate incidents at his Malibu home. He pleaded no contest to assault with a deadly weapon on the man and to cocaine possession in the incident involving the teen-ager. Prosecutors agreed to drop these~ ­ ual assault charges and additional drug charges. Preston faces a maximum of four years and eight months in prison when he is sentenced Oct. 16 on the drug and assault charges. The singer, keyboard player and songwriter has recorded such hits as "Will It Go Round in Circles?" and "Nothin g from Nothing." According to the lawsuit, Jackson signed a $7 .S million deal in September 1989 - $3 million of it in L.A. Gear stock - to design his own line of shoes. The contract gave L.A. Gear the right to market the shoes and to have the company's shoes feawred in three music videos for an upcoming Jackson alburo, the lawsuit said. But the buckle-laden, boot-like sneakers didn't thrill shoppers and the company suffered a loss. The lawsuit contends that its advertising for the shoes suffered because Jaclcson missed deadlines to deliver the videos. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Tennis shoe maker L.A. Gear has sued superstar singer Michael Jackson For at least SIO million, alleging fraud and breach or contract over a deal involvi ng his failed line of sneakers. The lawsuit . filed Friday in Superior Court, involves conttacts granting L.A. Gear e~clusive right to use Jackson's name and likeness in its shoe and clothing lines. the company said in a release. Lee Solters, Jackson's publicist, said the singer' s attorneys were reviewing the lawsuit. WHEELING , W.Va. (AP)The critics may think " Achy Bneaky Heart" is an awful, teRrible song, but country star Billy Ray Cyrus says 4 million record buyers can't be wrong. "The critics put me down for this," Cyrus said Friday. "But they wenen 't the ones who buught4 mil· lion copies of our album and they weren't the ones who paid $18.95 for tickets for tonight." One for all The European Community (EC) · is the collective designation of three organizations with common membership: the European Economic Communi!)' (Common Market), the European Coal and Steel Community and the European Atomic Energy Community (Euratom). The 12 full members are Belgium, Denmark, France , Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, L~embourg, the Netherlands, Por· tugal, Spain and the United Kingdom. Some 60 nations in Africa, the Caribbean and the Pacific are affiliated under the Lome Conveniion. SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. - Susie Robie and Bill Cummings exchanged wedding vows July II at the Harmony Baptist Church of Southside, W.Va., with the Rev. Ebner Geiser officiating. The bride is the daughter of Marvin and Marguerite Robie of Bidwell. She is a graduate of North GaUia High School and is currently auending the University or Rio Grande, majoring in Psychology. The groom is the son of Roy and Rosezenia Cummings of Southside. He is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and West Virginia University, with a degree in Electrical Engineering. Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a whtte satin floor length gown embellished with iridescent sequin and pearls. The full skirt was edged in scalloped and flowed into a cathedral train. She carried a traditional round bouquet of white roses. Maid of honor was Missy Chapman, sister of the bride. She wore a midnight-blue taffeta dress that was floor length in the back and tea lenglh in the front. Bridesmaids were Karla Griffith, cousin or the bridge; Rachel Robie, cousin of the briae; Jane Glassliurn , Cherie Weaver, and Sandy Rawson. They all wore mid· night-blue taffeta dresses. Flower girls were Melinda and Crystal Chapman, nieces of the bride. They wore midnight-blue taffeta, tea length dresses and carried white stain baskets made by the groom's mother. Best man was Roy Cummings, father of the groom. Groomsmen were George Cummings, brother of the groom; Kelly Chapman, brother-in-law of the bride; Todd Cum· mings, cousin of the groom; Scott Hoover, and Ban Spearman. They wore black tuxedos with midnight· blue tie and cummerbunds. Ringbearer was Nikkie Gun, cousin of !he groom. He also wore a black tuxedo and carried a white pillow, made by the groom's moth· er. Organist and soloist was Gwen Phillips. Also singinj! was Dave Beam, cousin of the bnde. Registering guests was Ki uy Griffith, aunt of he bride. Video recorders were Rob Phillips and Bill Day, uncle of !he bride. A reception followed at the Moose Lodge. Providing music was Don Woothe of Rio Grande. The couple reside in Bidwell. SLINDERELLA DIET CLASS Beginning September 14, 15, 17 Moaday, 6:30 Five Poiltts Tuesday, 6:30 Maso• U1ited MetHdlst c••rc• Tllursday, 6:30 letart, WV. Grakm Metkdlst Chrc• For more ilfonnatio• cal Jo AI• Newsome 992·3382 or lois A11 Relhnlre 304·882·3659 ' At ·. . .-"" . •CalliS and Crutches •Walkers II' <~• . I IJNi tiHLIVI N IPGl •..' ------- ·t-·· --- -- -- 't ' : GALLIPOLIS · Cheryl Miller and Shelly Rager, both of Gallipolis, recently received Board Certifi· cation as Orthopaedic Technologists. Miller was certified for the first time, while Hager was re-certified in Orthopaedics. To receive this certification both had to complete a work study course and take a comprehensive written· examination. Another requirement was two years on-the· job !raining as an orthopaedic technologist. This certification is valid for si~ years. Each, however, can maintain the certification beyond si~ years tluough continuing education . Both Miller and Hager plan to take advantage of educational courses that will help in their clinic duties. "I look at this as an opportunity to better myself and to improve clinic service," said Miller. way down the middle. of the ttail. looking. . Lonnie wasn't seriously hurt (he That part of the path is devoid ~-- .:;-:!-~·:~~:: of trees. You have to literally run rarely is) so we retired !he bike to -:- · completely off the llait in order to the garage and began severely rib· ilo'W .......,.•.. · ..·. •. . . ,•(· ·~,;; hit one. bing Lonnie. 3)}: ~-~".:<;~;-~?_:· Ji,~:;">~d'/(-}'fl,,_~ i Riding down the center of the The poor guy suffered several ~; - ·'·· *· · (,;, ·· path, a rider has 10 feet of leeway weeks of taunting, including accu· KEVI~J~IJiSON on either side. Only_LoMie had the sations that he played too many .. .· • · ~--~.-talenttl takes to moss the b1lil and football games without a helmet. ball while we played in the band. hit a ttee. Then he splintered a wooden This made him the subject of He e~plained againcd that the locker door wtth his head (or some· quite a bit of good-natured teasing bike ''pulled" to the right and !hat thing like that) and gave us a whole .... especially after he got in a fight caused him to hit the tree. new subject to harass him about. during one game and punched an No one else e~perienced any People like Lonnie are a lot of fun opposing player in the head. problem on thetr turns , so we to have around. This may not seem like an patrontzed Lon me and told hom unusual action during a football that darn tree must have JUmped Kevin Pinson is a member of scuffle, until I explain that the tar- out in front of him when he wasn't the Times-Sentinel news stalf. get of LaMie's aggression was still wearing a helmet. Apparently Lon· nie forgot !his minor detail as well, because he managed to break his wrist into about a billion pieces. 1 have an entire library of such If 1ou tromp around in traditional stories of Lonnie and his selfinflicted injuries, half of which are heavyweight hiking boots, you lift an caused by his own stupidity (like extra 20,000 pounds a day. Try on a the football story) and half of pair of lightweight hikers from the which are just plain bad luck. A bad tuck story for which he Petfonnance Outdoors still receives a tot of harassment is Colleclion - Rockport's allthe motorcycle incident. terrain vehicles for your feet. When I still lived at horne 1 had a three-wheeler and an a~re of And take a load off woods to terrorize with it. . Several of my friends were visitRockports make you feel like walking'" ing one day and we dragged the Honda out. we each took turns running '1 11 time trials to see who could cover . _ .1 GALUPOLIS 446-4223 the trail in the shortest time. We were having a preuy good timeand then Lonnie showed up. We gave him a rum. Rcluncumtly . A slow trip around the path takes about 10 minutes to complete, so when Lonnie hadn't returned after 15 minutes we fig· ured he was working on adding another tale to his ever-growing legendary status as The Black & Blue Kid. After another five minutes, we decided to head down !he path on foot and search for the mangled remains of our friend (and my motorcycle) when Lonnie finally appeared coming up the path , weaving from left to right like a drunken motorcross racer in slow motion. Buy One We waited until he came to a complete stop (to avoid being ran lamp and down) and cautiously approached Get 2nd !he wreckage. Lonnie blinked slowly several Matching times while scanning our wonderlamp At ing facial expressions. He looked daz.ed; more dazed !han usual. ''It pulls to the right," he said, pointing toward the front wheel. "Well it does NOW!" I said. The fork which connects the handle bar to the front wheel was bent sharply to the right. Lonnie explained that he had hit a ttee half u.:.J:iGraffi:ti·:' · . I :f.W r---------------------, TAKEAIDADOFE 1 Rockport '"~F!!~~M~~FE ALL LAMPS HALF·PRICEI 011 Dillon, R.N. Certlftlcl Flttll', Ow111r Mark Dillon, Salls M1nager Best Wishes to All... North Gaflia Jr. High Pirates Kyger Cr"k lr. High Bobcats Southwestern Jr. High Highlanders Hanna• Trace Jr. High Wildcats Rio Grandt • Grttn Washington Elementary 01[ IYIIIIIIG SIIOW 7,30 ADIISSIOI SUO •I GALLIA ACADEMY BLUE DEVILS CERTIFIED TECHS • Shelly Hager, (left), and Cberyl Miller, (right), recently received Board CertiriCation as Orthopaedic Technolo· ' 0 ·-. ADIISSIOI $1.50 4*0923 * Bombeck copes with cancer through humor. . ' SP,END YouR WEEKEND in WOOLRICH. NEW YORK (AP) - Author and humorist Erma Bombed: says she coped with breast cancer and a resulting mastectomy with huroor, fear and sadness. Born beck was told she had a malignant lump in her breast on April23. "My reaction wasn't that dramatic," writes Dombeck in the October issue of Redbook magazine. "As my doctor droned on, the humor that has been such an impor· · tant part of my life kicked in auto· matically. I thought of the thou· sands of luncheons and dinners I had attended where they slawed a nametag on my left bosom . I always smiled and said, 'Now, what shall we name the otha one?' That would no longer be a problem." ________________ -;- ' gists. Both are tmployHS at Holzer Clinic. Pictured with the tecbs is Ann Wickline. ' Family Planning It Makes Sense••• ,. 1927 in Gallipolis, by the Rev. Earl Cremeens. He is the son of the late Lee and Lucy Cremeens and she is the daughter of the late Charles and Chloe Beaver. They are the parents of four daughters: Aldena Trout and Peggy Shoemaker of Soulh Point; Jerrie Plantz of Chesapeake; and Andra Cremeens of Huntington, W.Va. They also have five grandchildren and four grcat·grandchildren. -:~~:f~.!·.-,_ -~~"l 1.6MenfQl . . ::~'ftt.:_<::/..i ·j;f: . ......... tilt Ana Fer O.er 1S Yean" *1 0 _:,.__ SOUTH POINT - Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cremeens of South Poin~ Ohio. fonnerly of Gallipolis, will celebrate their 65th anniversary from 4-6 p.m., Saturday. Sept. 19, with an open house reception given by their daughters at the First Baptist Church of Proctorville. The church is located 1{}. mile north of the Lawrence County Fairgrounds on State Route 243. . They were married Sept. 14 . 565 Jackson Pik• e Gallipolis, Ohio 446·2206 GAlliPOliS 414 Secaltd Ave., 2nd Roar 446..0166 8:30 ta 5:00 Mollllay·Frlday 8:30 to 12 Sallnlay Closed U1mlciy · AlSO: Wsoa, Clltsapeakt, A*ns, Cltlbcothe, Logan & McArthur J :OO Cremeens open house slated ·mhe IMed"ted sqpe Inc. POMEROY 236 E. Mail St., 21td Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Mollllay·Friday Closed U1nday ...... ' lnd Mlcllcald accepted •Fr11 Delivery OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO SATUJIDAr, I SI,IID\r .. •Commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and lncontl111nt Supplies 'Bath Safety Aids •Urinary and Ostomy Supplies •Mastectomy Products PLANNED PARENTHOOD MTUIW .• oCompenlltlon, Medicare SIJtlhta f11 salt. No one refused stnkts HcaUSt of lnabllly to pay. · . 1"·111 ~.- . •Hospital Bids . ICl *'TIII£5 . MR. and MRS. RAYMONd CREMEENS T~e airline co!Dpa~ies should coosider ~g auplanes out of the same 1J!a1eria1 ~ was used 10 ~ ~y liifnd_I...oruue. He s indeslruCtlble. Lord knows me and my friends have seen this lheorypuuothe test enough umcs. Lonnie is a lot like the ~gizcr bunny. He falls from movmg vchocles- Slill goin'. He put his arms tllrougb a plate glass window Slill goin'. He runs into barbed wire f~ .- still goin'. He hits lrccs wt!h l1:iS f~ and. you guessed tl, lies Slill ~mg. . . The biggest I'ID!'Iem wuh_usmg l.oMtC·l~ building matenal on airplanes ts th~t.the p_lanes may also ~ Lonnie s ao::culent-prone capabilbes. . . . . A feature like that m auplanes could be a problem. Tlle _pla_nes would ~lly be ~~ mto trees or_ lnppmg o- ~Wings a something. They wouldn I be senously damaged: of course but tl could be annoymg to !he passengers. . , . . Lon~ue _doesn t ~goster maJOr events m !US life by his age, but_by what acctd~nt he was recovenng from at the bme. For eumple, where someone else might say, "I got had my r~ ktss at a dance wh.~n I was 13, ~n~te would say. I got my rust kiss m the eme~ency room after I fell off the .roof. . . , . Many bog events !JI Lonme siife probably happeoo:' m ~ hospital. He spends more tune m the ernagency ~oom than Nonm Peterson spends m Cheers. . .. I forst met Lonme when he JOtned my Boy Scout troop about 10 years ago. He was about II at the time _and I was aboutl2. . . Lonme was a_short. scraw_ny kid wnh long, stratght red h~tr that carne down to the bp of hts nose. He looked sort of like Cousin It's runt Irish sheep dog. It was three years before I found out that he even had eyes. When he finally h~ his hair trimmed from hts eyes, 11 shot do~ m~ theory of the cause of hts runm~g mto thmgs or tnpp~n~ over objects such as small buildings. Lonme and I became fast friends. Not necessarily because we had a lot in COOlman, but because I was working for my rust aid merit badge and hanging around him was good practice. Lonnie's a good guy, but he is not the kind of person you want to stand next to during an electrical stonn. In high school. Lennie and I ran around with about a hair-dozen other friends. The only difference between Lonnie and everyooe else in the gang was that he played foot- of-lome Oxygen •lnsut'llnce Clall'lll Proceslld •Whlelch1lrs COlONY THEATRE -~ -~· Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing 7:00,9 :15 OIIII LY. ' H'oni'e"-~ spend $183,000 to buy land from the railroad. The federal govern· ment would pick up the $1.3 mil· lion tab for constraction. FALL HARDY MUMS All Colon FOR HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE SYUCUSE, OH. 6 :::\ Holzer Clinic employees receive board certification Environmentalists back bicycle trail opposed by homeowners TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Envi· ronmentalists say a proposed bicycle trail could reduce pollution but homeowners say it could cause an increase in crime. The 6.3-mile trail would link !he main campus of the University of Toledo and suburban Sylvania Township. It would run along a right-of-way of the abandoned Toledo, Angola & Western Railway and.through Wildwood Pre· serve Metropark. Councilman Jack Ford said he would walk along the proposed trail this weekend and meet with homeowners, most of whom oppose the path. "The project has a majority of support already from council ... and others. There's justa lingering con· cern of safety and design and those are things we need to address," he said. The Metropark board, which operates Lucas County's II parks, last month approved spending S281 ,000 to design the !rail. Most of the money would be reimbursed by the city and county, said MelrOpark Director Jean Ward. The city .and university also will Accident-prone friend provides hours of entertainment · assembled in the Mediterran~ in the past decade. Historic pott visits were made to several places throughout the B~k Sea such as Constanta, Romarua; .Samson, Turkey; Burgas, Bulgaria and Rota, Spain. The 1989 graduate or Gallia Academy High School, Gallipol~s, joined the Marine Corps tn •. September 1989. Robert Malson Marine Cpl. Robett S. Maison, . son of Robert A. and Sue Maison · of 50164 Star Route · 681 ,' Reedsville, recenlly deployed with : 3rd Ballalion, 5th Marines, 3rd · Marine Division, Camp Pendleton, . Calif., for six months to Okinawa, Japan. Maison will participate in vari· ous ~ercises designed to challenge the unit's mission readiness, to include amphibious warfare !rain· ing. Additionally, he. wiU have the oppottunil)' to !rain in jungle war· fare while on Okinawa • something which is harder 10 accomplish at Camp Pendleton. The 1984 graduate of Eastern Local High School joined the Marine Corps in Apri11988. " .' Sunday nmes-sentlnei~Page--85 Pomeroy--Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WY Dombeck, 65, said her jokes took on an edge after the surgery. Just before she went home from the hospital, the doctor asked her how she felt. "poes the phrase 'road kill' have any meanlilg for you?" she replied. .. ----· -r·-· ··...,....._-~·-- --·· CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS •Mel's2 Pc. Stits •Wo. .•s FALL KICK-OFF SPECIALS I · Dresses (td . . . . ,,.,., •L aclered Sllirts •Swearers 20% OFF ·---------------------•Pkkup ud Debvery Avadable •Same Day Service Available Moad!ly·Friday Hdropped oH before II :00 AM o•lo Rivtr Plaz1 • Galll,olis • ·46·9495 Olhr &plno Nl).l2 ' 'I . RIVER VAlLEY RAIDERS ~----------------- ~----------------- CARPET CLEANING 2 Rooms & Haii ••••••••••••••• 49.9S 3 Rooms ......................... 66.95 3 Rooms & Hall & Bath ..................... 69.9S 4 Rooms ......................... 89.95 4 Rooms & Hall & Balh ..................... 94.9S ~----------------- TRAFFIC AREAS ONLY 2 Rooms & Hall •••••••••• 3S.9S 3 Rooins •••••••••••••••••••• 39.95 3 Rooms & Haii .......... 47.9S 4 Rooms .................... S2.9S 4 Rooms & Haii •••••••••• S9.9S ~----------------- ------------------ ADVANCED UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Chair 24.95 SYSTEMS Loveseal.e•• 34.95 e•e••e••• IIJOUR CARPET AND UPNOLSTIRY SPECIALISTS" (614) 446·3915 Couch •e•••••• 39. 95 ----------------- �PomeroY-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page Bl Sunday Tlm11 Sentinel '' September 13,1992. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 13,1992 Mother makes life difficult for her son; .relatives misguided Gallipolis park site of Women's Health Fair Aladdin Shriners to GALLIPOLIS - The second annUill Women's ~th Fair, spoosorcd by the Holzer Medical Center, will be held in lhc Oaliipolis city part on Saturday, Sept. 19, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. According 10 Edith Bater, and Jelft Neal, co-chairpersons, the purpose of the Women's Health Fair is to encourage and mate available continued and ex11811ded education about women's health l I issues. September is Women's Health Month in Ohio, during which, counties throughout the state are providing a variety of activities to promote awareness of women 's health issues. Sixteen booths will be set up under a tent, with not only printed materials, but also personal representatives from participating providers to disaibute information and answer questions concerning women's health issues, said the cochaitpersons. The purpose of the month long observation, is to also encourage women to network with each other, · take an active role in their own health care, which wiD then hove a posilive impact on the ll)tal heallh care system in Ohio. The emphnsis of !he educalional progranuiling is oo prevention, oub'eaCh 10 cullurally and economically diverse communities, access to heallh services, development of positive role models for wo(llen, lhc prevention of violence against women, and needbased planning. Some of the fair's activities \llill focus on women's needs will includiog obstetrics and gynecology, skin care, nuaition, mammography, aging and Senior Citizenship for Women, AARP's 55 Alive/Mature Driving course, nontraditional education programs, mental heallh and higher ·education opponunilies. Local and state representatives at the fair include Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Clinic, the University of Rio Grande, BuCleye Hills Career Center, the F.A.C.T.S. program, BeautiControl, Gallia County Senior Cilizens, Serenity House, the American Cancer Society and HCA River Park Hospital. As a special fealure, a free gift will be given away hourly. sponsor car show COLUMBUS • Aladdin Shrine Temple is spwtSoring one of the largest antique and classic car shows in the mid-west on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 26 and 27 ,. at Scioto Downs Race Track just south of Columbus. All types of antique, classic or . custom cars will be welcome for this show according to Sonny A,tcheson general chairman of the evenL Three trophies will be awarded in each class of cars entered in the show and there will be troph.ies awarded for some of the cars which will be voted on for the Peoples . Choice Awards. Actu8lly, each car entered, even lhose in a non-judged class, will hove a chance to win a trOphy. The fact that all of lhe cars will be displayed on blacktop should he an atuactive feature for those showing cars. · DISCUSS FAIR- Edith Baker, (left), who is chairing Women's Health Month, discusses the upcoming second annual Women's Health Fair to be held Saturday, Sept. 19 in the Gallipolis city park, with Lennie Davis, (right), director or Nursing Staff Services at Holzer Medical Center. WELCOMES GUEST • GaUipolis Rotary President Bob Hood, (left), welccma Rotary District Governor Dr. R.E. (Dick) Tbomp· SOl, to tile Gallipolis Rotary membership meeting Sept. 1. Rotary Governor attends Gallipolis club meeting GALLIPOLIS- Members of lhe Gallipolis Rotary Club recemly enrolled out the welcome mat for Rotary Governor for District 6690 Dr. R.E. (Dick) Thompson, during their Sept I meeting. A Rotarian since 1972, Thompson is a member and past president of the Ironton Rotary Club. He served as governor's area representative on lhe district level and was chosen Rotarian of the Year by his club in 1979. He is also a Paul HarrisFellow. Thompson resides in Ashland, Ky., with is wife, Pamela, and has one daughter, MacKenzie. During the Gallipolis 'member· ship meeling, Thompson spoke on Rotary involvement lhroughout the disnict, state and world. Following the meeting, Rowian Mel Simon, hosted a reception at his residence, which was attended by Thompson and GaUipolis Rotarians and their spouses. HONORED Donna Williamson, Rutland, the chore, bome malnteaance aad home· maker coordinator for the Meigs Counly Sealor Citizens Center, was selected employee of the month for Aupst and honored Friday. Sbe bas been employed by the agency siace 1976. Her name will be added to a plaque wbk:h banp in the activity room. Selection Is made on demonstrat• ing initiative, creativity, reUabUI· ty, advocate work, and courtesy and consideration. .:.~ Los ANGELES (AP) - Filmmaker Spike Lee is being sued for alleged copyright infringement over his use of footage from the videotaped beating of motorist Rodney King in his upcoming movie "Malcolm X." George Holliday, who videotaped police beating King on March 3, 1991, filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court on Thursday asking that the footage be excised from the film, due for release Nov. 20. Holliday's attorney, Ronald Grigg, said Lee bought the tape from an agent who had been fired by HoUiday and had no authority to negotiate nghts to it. Holliday said he has received threatening calls and letters since the videotape was broadcast nationany on television, and that his wife had gone to Argentina to live "in peaceful obscurity." He also is seeking $120,000 in damages and a statement from Lee that he had no right to use the tape, which appears in the film's opening sequence. A telephone message left for Lee at his Forty Acres and a Mule production company in New York ' Course offered Ohio University, through the Office of Adult Learning Services, has a melhod for converting learning through experience on the job or in volunteer activities to actual college credit. A full yw of credit can be earned through the "portfolio method", which is both more time and cost effective than earning the same amount of credit through attending classes, A four credit hour course EDCE 102 - that will help adult students compile a portfolio of their learning will be held on the Athens campus beginning Saturday, SepL 19. The class will also be offered in Ironton , Eastern, Zanesville and Chillicothe. Over I ,000 adult students from Southeastern Ohio hove raken advantage of this program since its beginning 14 years ago, and they have earned an average of 28 credits each - two quarters of full time college work. For more information about the program, contact Sue Boyd in Adult Learning Services. Call 5932150 in Athens. or 1-800-444 2420. U. Wisconsin regents repeal hate speech rule MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The University of Wisconsin"s board of regents today repealed a "hate speech" rule lhat banned discrimi· natory language directed at individ· uals on campus. The regents voted 10-6 to repeal the rule. adopted after an earlier policy was determined unconstitutional by a federal judge. Free speech is more important than a rule that inhibits and infringes on First Amendment rights, said regent vice president Albert Nicholas. ' Regent Paul Schilling called the repeat a "shnmeful retreat" by the university, which he said should be working to prot~ I the rights of minorities to stucly in a safe envi- · ronment. · The push to initiate the rule began in the lale·l980s after several racial incidents on campus , including a fund-raising "slave auction" at a fra~ernity house in whieh fraternity members dressed in Afro wigs l!ld ptlintcd their faces black. Regent Earl Davis said that aithouih the rule may have its flaws, lhc number of racial inci· den!J has decUned since the regents adopted the policy in 1989 that was lllerllnd:dawn. • By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff PUFFY PREDICAMENT • Winifred Radulovich stands with the six boxes of pillows in · ber bouse in Lakeport, Mich. Radulovk:h ordered only one pillow from Sears, Roebuck and Co~ and received six boxes full. Radulovich is not obligated to pay for the other putows but, she said she is going to send them back any· way. (AP photo) CONNIE. Qiarl 'a ah oe at orr Jli mm m UlLIIOLIS , OH IO Mon. & Fri. t118 PM Tues., Wed., Thur. ti16 PM Saturday til 5 PM Sunday 1 to 5 SAN ANTONIO (AP) - Ozzy Osbourne, who .urinated on the Alamo grounds in 1982, has atoned for lhe actioo with a $10,000 check to lhe Daughters of the Republic of Texas. The check was presented Thurs· day to the organization, which maintains lhe Texas shrine. After the incident, Osbourne was arrested for public intoxication and a city ban was instituted against the British metal star. Red • Black • Brown You know what's more addictive than food? The feeling of Success. Weight Watchers showed me how to eat right and feel great/ E'll.-.1w ;t-. o 1\w;~y~ 1111 Ill } mind. All lll tlmi n~ 1\l think aht. 1ut lunch. &•f,,n..· hxl. l\1" ',1nr )U"r Olll' llltlfl' . ,11o 1ck. l trll'J Ct lOrT\ lllln!! it (11'\ m~· nwn. hur nuthinJ.: worh·d. Then I J"mc,l Wc 1~ht W;,tchc·f' E\'1.'. 1')' -.rcr 11f thl· W<t~·. rhL'Y l.:<l\'l' ml· thl· ~upp!ln and l'nO iur.l~l'l1ll'nt I lll'l\k·..l tn -.ucCL'L'J. J\n h_..,l nt' al l. rhq ).:i l\l' me a plan I Clluld liw w it h : ~ nw llnt)\\' h tl\\' n1 ,ll l'\'1\'l' '\ (fl'SSfuJ J: l ~'~, l' ilt 1 11).! tltlt, ,tnt! r ;lrt il':-, o1ll Wit h tlll( P icture yourself relaxing on a wide, uncrowded beach. Playing golf on courses where tee times are yours for the taking. Hitting the courts whenever you like. Shopping and dining at your leisure. That's lhe beauty of fall on Hilton Head Island. And no one brings you its best bener than Lighthouse Rentals. We feature a wide selection of luxury villas on and around the· Island's fmest south end beaches. And for kids, there's a Watelfun.Park, mini-golf and batting cages right around lhe comer. Call today and get away from crowds and high prices with a refreshing fall vacation at the beach. ~B~ VA C ATION S A SmPine1 Qm~my P.O. Box 700l. Hilort Held Im1, SC 29938 • (1110)~73fi8cir(II03)~ "f'ric\o hued on oot-btdiCUII vilb. 'fhrtt rijiiiTiilimurll .' ' City PW.k. Gray restored tbe 1914 G!rman Fair· ground Organ with help from Lex•e Palmore. (fimes-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) Band organ hobbyists bring music to city park was not immediately returned. . 'Y~er Bros., :ovruch ts backing Lees f1lm, and 1ts parent, Time Warner, also are named as defendants. "We are not going to have a comment at this point," Charlotte Kandel, a W_arne~ Bros. spokeswoman, sa•d Fnday. She added that the lawsuit wtll not delay the film's release. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Anglican Archbishop Desmond Tutu, in Memphis to receive an award from the museum at the motel where the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. was slain, called the site "holy ground" and called for racial peace. "When the law of an eye for an eye operates , the people will all end up being blind," Tutu said, paraphrasing King, during a speech Thursday at the National Civil Rights Museum. The museum, which opened a year ago at The Lorraine Motel where King was murdered in 1968, awarded Tutu, a Nobel Peace Prize recipient, its "international free· dom award." Former U.S. Rep. Barbara lor· dan of Texas got a similar award for her civil rights work in the United States. Ms. Jor~. now a professor at the University of Texas at Auslin, said the basic meaning of ''civil rights" - life, liberty and the pur· suit of happiness - has been clouded by day-to-day politics. I USTEN TO THE MUSIC - A band organ displayed by Cliff Gray of Jefferson, Texas, draws a small crowd .Saturday at the ''Down by the 0-Hi-0" Band Organ Rally in the GaUipolis -People in the news- ~1\"1 11).! up ln\" f ,\\'\l flt L' f\1\).J:-. 1\c learned h,•wI" l';lt n ~h t . ;md I fl'd rcall\ 1-.'l'l:.u. SinG: jum1nl.! WL'IJ.!hr W ; n dll'~. rh,, 1, thL· hc~1 I've cn:r l ot~kd . Thl' , ,nJ ~ rhm!.! I cr;1n: Ot l\\ ~..=======:J is more ~ucce~~ . A.-,1, htJ/1 ' ]'1~~4'1/lt !U/1'1' l'l'f'lf IIHJft' N'ilh IH4r .'if14>tllll l'rir<"-l)nJif'rllmt Ph"' ~uift}( '"' WfN4 ', Come to the . meeting nearest you. \1:1\ .111'.\lllf:R;, l'lhW: ARill\ I' .~I \11\1 TE; EARl\ I'OK KFt;t,, ·JRXI"IO\ :\\1> \\ I ICI I·I\ GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue 7:00p.m.. Wed : 9:30 a.m. AT·WDRK MEETINGS Loseweigh! where you work. Weight Watchers will set up ameeting lor you and your lellow employees. call tor further information. Phone and askabout Community meetings near you. Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-B7 . GALLIPOLIS • Anyone who stroUed down to the Gallipolis City Park Friday or Saturday may have thought the circus had come 10 town. Members of the American Band Organ Association had come to town to display and play !heir col· Iection of American and European mechanical band organs for the "Down By the 0-Hi-0" Band Organ Rally. According to a pamphlet distributed at the rally, band organs are portable pipe organs that.run on compressed air blown through pipes and are played mecbanically by a perforated cardboard book or paper roll similar 10 the ones used in player pianos. Band organs were manufactured most heavily in lhe U.S. and Europe in the late 1800s until the mid-19305. lhe pamphlet said. Peo· pie are probably most familiar with band organs from their use in c&rousels at fairs and carnivals. 1 Ken Smith was at the park this weekend to display a replica of a Gaviola 89 keyless band organ which he built. . He said the organ, which took 10 years to complete, is made mostly of wood and has 442 pipes. Smith said he also did all of the carving on the organ's facade, except for one of the figures which was cast from a mold. "It represents a real labor of love," he said. Smith said he taught himself how to build the organ by studying other organs. "It took a lot of time," he said. "A lot of trial and error went into this model." Smilh said that he has also built a smaller organ and is presently working on lWo more. The Gaviola is powered by a 1/2 horsepower engine that blows compressed air through lhe pipes. Behind the organ are several stacks of accordian-folded cardboard books that are fed in to the organ to play lhe music. . Smith said he has acollection of about 125 songs, with everything from marches to show tunes to Christmas carols . Some of the books he pwchased and olhers he made himself. Smith added that he had to have someone arrange the music before he made the books, however. "You've got to be a musician to do that and I'm not a musician," he said. At the south end of the park, Cliff Gray of Jefferson, Texas, was displaying lWO organs from his collection: A 1914 Gebruder Bruder Gennan fairground organ which he restored and a smaller Raffin Ublinger which was built in Germany just this year. The older organ uses 187 pipes, two drums and a cymbal to simulate a 20-nicee band. Gray said he made all the organ music books himself because commerciallymade music books are too expen· sive. · The books cost $18 to $22 a meter and lhe average song book is about twelve meters (39.6 ft.) long, he said. Gray said he developed an inter· est in band organs when his wife brought home a player piano. He said he now owns five organs. "The toys get bigger as you get older," he said. Sequel to praised 'Heimat' film is even longer 26 hours By LARRY THORSON Associated Press Writer : BERLIN - Eight years ago, director Edgar Reitz won many German filmgoers' hearts with a 13-hour epic that uaced lhree generations of a family after the end of World Wart. ' Now comes the sequel, a hefty 26 hours, continuing the saga through the turbulent 1960s: And the critics love it. It's title is "Die zweite Heimat" - lhc second home, or homeland. The evocative German word "heimat" has multiple levels of meaning, from hometown to native land. The $28 million film is meant for televisiqn, to he shown as 13 two-hour episodes or 26 one-hour episodes. But like its predecessor, it is premiering at the cutrent Venice film festival in Italy, and just fin · ished its German premiere in Munich. In .the tlieater, is it screened six to eight hours a day for four days. Critic Peter Buchta wrote in Wcdnesdiiy's Munich-based Sued· deutsche Zeitung that his backside "capitulated to the pain that this .endless epic physically demands." Though watching the was physically tiring, Buchka also described it as surprisingly fresh. ''That is what is marvelous in these 26 hours of film: that not a single scene is predictable," Buchka wrote. The n~wspaper devotM most of a page to its review, and other newspape'rs and this week's Der Spiegel news magazine published long reports on what is likely to be a cultural icon of Germany in the 1990s. Reitz' ftrst "Heimat" was a hit of the 1980s. Set in a village in the remote Hunsrueck region, it portrayed the power of the home and film the provinces. The film marked a shift from the way German film· makers in the 1960s hod distanced themselves from the World War ll guilt of the previous generation. At the end of "Heimat," 16year-old Hermann Simon is leaving the village to become a musician, condemned by his family for an affair with an older woman. Simon's story continues in "Die zweite Heimat" as he goes to Munich and lives lhrotigh the stu· dent movements of the 1960s. Loved by many women but never the cellist he really wants, he uses his talent as a composer to search - unsuccessfully- for truth. Public television paid for the film 's production, with Germany's ARD network leading the way and nine other countries participating: the BBC in Britain, Antenne 2 in France, and networks in Spain, Sweden, Finland, Norway, Austria, Denmark and Australia. Swapping property can provide a nice tax break; institute offers tips GALLIPOLIS • Many investors and the selling price. For simplici- is due sooner). You can initially made significant real eState buys ty's sake, let's say the taxable capi· designate more than one property · during the 1980's, and mlmy of tal gain is $50,000. for exchange, but the rules are those same investors are likely to You can defer this capital gain, tricky. sell off those investments in the however, by swapping properties Personal residences cannot be 1990's if the sluggish real estate instead ~f directly selling and buy· exchanged, but of course any gain . market· finally recovers. The tax ing. (If ycu· hold the new property on lhe sale of a personal residence consequences of !hose sales, how· until death, you'll escape the capi· is tax deferred if it is rolled over ever, could be punishing for many, tal-gains tax altogether.) into the purchnse of a new home. One increasingly popular suategy It' s best to exchange property Also, a home once used as a perfor deferring this potential tax bite lhat is of equal or greater value. If sonal residence can be converted to is what is called a "like-kind you exchange for property worth investment property, and thus qual· less than your property, and you ify for a like-kind exchange. Forexchange". · • As defmed under Tax Code Sec- receive cash or other property that eign real estate no longer qualifies tion 1031, a like-kind exchange is is not of a like kind to make up lhe for exchanges. the tax deferred exchnnge of quali· difference, you will be taxed on the While lite-kind exchanges can fied tangible property (securities value of the non-like-kind property. provide significant tax benefits, If you ~ue unable to fmd some· they are complicated and full of and partnership interests, for examone with whom to directly swap uaps. If not done properly, they'll ple, do not qualify) for other {II'OP'" property, you can use a qualified be treated as a sale, not an erty of a similar type. Swappmg a third-party, or intermediary,to han· exchange. So talk with your Ceiti· warehouse for an aparUnent building may be okay, but' not a ware· die the actual exchange. Pirst, you fied Financial Planner professional house for antique cars. Furiher· find someone to buy your rental and attorney before attempting a more, the property must be held for property. Then you sell them the lite-kind exchange. productive ·use in a trade br busi- property lhrough a qlialified inter· This column is produced by lhe mediary (typicaiiy a lawyer or real Institute of Certified Financial ness, or for invesanent purposes. Let's say you bought a piece of estate agent). In turn, lhe interme· Planners, a national association rental property ten years ago for diary uses lhe proceeds to buy your representing the IQp fmancial plan$60,000 . . Today it's worth ~plaeement property and transfer ners in the country, 1111d Is provided . $110,000. You want to sell the ~toyou. by Mark Curry, CFP, The WiseAI:Cording to regulations, once man Agency in Gallipolis, a loeal property and re!nv~t in a more po~e~~tially lua811ve paece of prop· .the original transaction is complete, member in good standing of the erty; If you sell the rental property, you )lave exactly 45 days to desig· institute. For a list of CFP profesyou will pay taK on the capital' nate a specific replacement ptoper- sionals in yolif area, call toll free 1gain-the difference between .the ty, and 180 days to actually receive 800-282-PLAN (7526). . adjusttd ba5.iS in the rental property the property (less if your tax return ., ' Dear ·Ann Landen: My mother has lived in Chicago for all of her 7S-plus :years. When I was 7, she divorced my fltlher ~ temar· ried. She then shipped me off to boarding school for 11 months each and eve!)' year. She did send me tO medical school - Harvard, no less -· but visits were few and far between. I had the feeling lhat she was trying to compensate with expensive schools and gifts for all the loneliness I experienced when I was growing up. I am now married l!ld living in Los Angeles. I hove two talented, highly intdligentsons llld a devoted wife. I am also affiliated with an excellent bospital and have 1 flourishing practice. Two years ago, my mother, widowed for 22 years, suffered a stroke. Although she was not impaired physically, there was brain damage. She has experienced memory loss and her personality, which was always caustic, is now downright nasty. After my mother's last convales· cent stay, we couldn't get nursing help for months because she was so cantankerous and impossible to get along wilh. My wife, who took care of her after lung surgery several years ago, made it clear that she will leave me if I bring my mother here to live. I placed Mother in an expensive nursing home in Chica2o. Her gentleman friend spends every day wilh her, and the family visits on occasion. It is, however, Vel)' Ann Landers ANN LANDERS "lll9l, IMADIH n..s, .. , _. Cn,..nS,MI...... annoying the way my relatives phone llld write 10 teD me what a selftsh soo I am because I don\ tome to see my mother very often or bring her to California 10 live with me. They say I owe it to her. As I said before, Ann. she's extremely difficult 10 get along with lftd I refuse 10 let her destroy the happy life rve made for myself. I recently .sold my mother's furnishings and clothes to help defray lhc cost of her care, which is considclable. I am oow moving her 10 a less expensive, but still lovely, nuraing home where she is receiving excellent care from llllined personnel. Constant criticism from the family has made me so nervous llld upset that I am getting psychiat· ric counseling to help me cope. I'd appreciate any comrnertts you might have. - A SAD SON IN L.A. DEAR SON: You should not he expected to sacrifiCe your happiness to mate your mother more comfort~ble. If she is receiving excellent care from uained personnel, and her family and friends are able to visit often because they live nearby, your conscience should be clear. Moving her to California would not improve her siwation, and it could destroy , your marriage. . Don't let these well-meaning but ' missuided relatives mate you feel ' guilty. Tell them their visits mean a' great deal to your mother, that you ~how much they care about her, and lhat you hope they will try · 10 understand your posilion, which, in my opinion, needs no defending . . Dear Aan Landers: I had ·to: laugh when I ~ that letter from "Steve T. in Harrisburg," stating "the . male point of view" .. lhat socks · can be left oo the floor and the dishes not wasbed until the end of the week. Three men I know keep their homes so spotless that I am almost ashamed to let them into my· . place. EVaything is so orderly and immaculate you could eat orr the' floors. Every one of these men is a : vctenm of the U.S. Navy... DUST , BALLS IN SANTA FE DEAR DUST BALLS: After the Tailhook alTair, the U.S. Navy can ose some positive press. Thanks for providing it. Wh.!n piiJIUiing a -tding, who pays for whal? Who stcuuls wla.!re? 'Til.! Ann Landers Guide for Brides" has all 1M CUtJWm. Send a self· addressed, long, b11siness-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this incl11des poSiage and handling) to: Brilks, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box l/562. Chicago, l/1. 606JJ -0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) The World cr Ch pio ..' • ' • t' " s~·ss] •,: ' 1!. lq , ..-·'.•· ·. .. ' t ·. '- SOLO CHESS - Bobby Fischer ponders over the chess board while and empty chair awaits tbe arrival rl his opponent Boris Spassky as tbe two square cftr in tbe seventh aame of their $5 million chess rematch in Sveti Stefan, Saturday. Student body left Some 200,000 Allied troops participated in the ground offensive of the Gulf War to expel Iraq from Kuwait The attacks began across a 300-mile area west of lhe gulf. U.S. Marines and Army airborne and armored units were joined by units from France, Great Britain, Saudi Arabia and other Arab countries. Some Allied forces struck directly into Kuwait, but others crossed from Saudi Arabia into Iraq far to lhe west, beyond the Iraqi defensive lines. U.S. and Brittsh armored units moved first north, then northeast, and outflanked elite Iraqi Republican Guard forces dug in north of Kuwait. Fiscber, considered the best player or aU time, is nndinllhat coming back to championship-level chess Iller two decades away may be too much even for his Herculean talent. (AP photo) VILLAGE TRADITIONS Fine Handpalnted Stoneware ·.·.-. ·. Avalallle at: Mill St. Books Middleport 992·6657 Order Now lor Christm11sl Deo• is Sept. 20 for personalzed uacks. .. .·..-: •, ., ~----------------------------~ !. HOOD 210E.IUUIST~PO~ROY WILL BEGIN THEIR GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE MONDAY, SEPT. 14 AT 9:00 A.M. COME IN FOR GREAT SAVINGS. EVERYTHING IS SALE PRICED! All Sales Final- Sorry, No Layaways VISA .. i 1 \ ' MASTERCARD DISCOVER �13,1992 KRAFT · MACARON·I & CHEESE Sports eatimts- ~ttttinel Section C. September 13, 1992 ,. STORE HOURS 7% OZ•. BOX MoRday )My Sunday 8 AM-10' PM s 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES &OOD SUN., SEPT. 13 THRU SEPT. 19I 1992 ·3 DIAMOND :'PIN.EAPPLE \ 2~0L'CAN s,. $1·. FRESH PORK BUTT Steak/Roasi. . .~. . . . La. 1/ p k L • s1s9 /4 or o1n. . . . . . . LB. . FLAVORITE Bacon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .LB. USDA COCA-COLA PRODUCTS $119 KKRK~ $169 SUNSHINE Smoked Sausage....LB. . DOG FOOD· $199 BEEF 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS Round Steak. . . . . . . . . . . .LB. COOK'S $MOKED 20 lB. BAG . . . . . . . . . . u.s 119 Picnic H 10 OL UNKS OR LB. ROLL MOUNTAINEER Sausage. . . . :. . . . . . . . . . . . ECKRICH ASSORTED Lunch Meats___.aoz. 89( · GENERAL MILLS CHEERIOS $ 59 15 OZ. BOX 1 s 69 BURGER HELPER 6.S·80LBOX Letluce. . . . . . . . . . . . . . HEAD BROUGHTON'S 2% Milk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese............aoz. $ 89 1 99( $ 99 KEMP'S PAIL GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE . . 2 s 90 Ice Cream. . . . . . s 9( TV D1nner . . . . . a.s-1o oz.. 6. GROUND --ouart MORTON • SALAD DRESSING $179 32 · MORTON SALT c oz. 1O oz. 4LB. BAG Good Only~ Powall'e Super V.lu 110111er Good &.pl. 13thnl Sept. 18, 11112 Llmll1 p., Cuaton\lr I' , 26 CLOROX BLEACH 9 ( . 7 GAL ·CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 No. 22 Ohio State hands Bowling Green 17-6 loss COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Rayment Harris came off the bench to rush for 94 yards and a touchdown as 22nd-ranlled Ohio State - playing against another Ohio college for the fJ.m time in 58 years he!~ o,ff B.owhng Green 17-6 Saturday, ending the nauon s _lhird-longest winning sueak. Bowlin~ Green (1,1), defending champions of the Mld·Amencan Conference, had won II games in a ro.w..Only Miami and Washington had longer active wmrung sueaks. Ohio State (2-0) was outgained 277-241 in total offense, but the Buckeyes intercepted four Erik White passes- including three on lhe Falcons' last three possessions - and recovered two Bowling Green fumbles. . The Buckeyes hadn't played an in-state school smce defeatmg Western Reserve 76-0 in 1934. They haven't lost to another Ohio college since losing to Oberlin 7-fJ in 1921. HIIITis, a junior tailback, missed the Buckeyes' opener with a sprained ankle. He had 18 carries after entering the game in t.he second quarter. A crowd of 94,808 fans - the largest ever to watch a Mid-American Conference team play -saw Bowling Green take a 6-0 lead on the first play of the second quarter by raking advantage of a turnover. . Ohio State quarterback Kirk Herbstreit sprained h1s left ankle on the Buckeyes' first series of the day. He played one more series before being replaced by redshin freshman Bob Hoying. Hoying was pressured into throwing a pass up for grabs from near the Ohio State end zone, and it was picked off by Bowling Green's Joe Bairat the Buckeyes' 221ate in the fllSt quarter. White, who completed 15 of 37 pass attempts for 191 yards, hit split end Ronnie Redd for 13 yards, then covered the last nine yards on a quarterback draw for the touchdown. Brian Leaver missed t.he extra·J.X>int kick. · Oh10 State totaled eight yards rushing and eight more passing on 15 plays in the opening quaner. Herbstreit had his ankle wrapped and returned to the game, marching t.he Buckeyes 60 yards on 12 play~ with freshman running back Eddie George vaulung over the goal line from one yard out midway through the second quaner. Tim Williams' extrapoint kick gave t.he Buckeyes t.he lead for good. Harris gained 56 yards on nine carries in the second quarter. He picked up 42 yards in seven carries on the IOuchdown drive. On the Falcons' fust series of t.he second half White was sacked by Derrick Foster and fumbled: with Ohio State's Mark Williams recovering at the Bowling Green 27. Ohio State lost two yards on its next three plays but Williams converted a 47-yard field goal to~ the score 1().6. The Buckeyes closed the scoring the next time they got the ball as Harris gained 21 yards, including the last seven, in a 53-yard drive 10 make it17-fJ. The Falcons' last gasp came when they drove from their 14 10 the Ohio State 6 at the outset of the fourth quaner. Two White passes in the end zone were incomplete, then White was forced out of bounds 81 the three on a fourth-and-goal bootleg by linebacker Craig Powell. On Bowling Green's final three possessions, passes from White were intercepted by Bryan Cook, Roger Harper and Marlon Kerner, who had two interceptions in the game. Herbstreit hit on seven of 15 pass attempts for 57 yards with no interceptions, while Hoying hit on one of three for yards. ~·. <(. ·- ' ~ Jour No. 3 Notre Dame 17, No.6 Michigan 17- At OUT OF REACH - Notre Dame's Reggie louch~own in the first quarter or Saturday's South Bend, Ind., Crai~ Hentrich kicked a 32-yard Brooks (left) runs out or the reach or three game m South Bend, Ind., which resulted in a f~eld ~oal · with 5:28 left and Jeff Burris intercepted a Michigan defenders Into the clear for a 20-yard 17-17tie. (AP) Michigan pass with 65 seconds remaining as third· ranked Notre Dame rallied to tie t.he No. 6 Wolverines 17-17 Saturday. Michigan appeared to be driving toward a goahead score in the closing minutes, but Elvis Grbac's pass was picked off by Burris at the Notre Dame 12. It was the third interception thrown by Grbac, who was hit by Greg Lane as he released the ball. KENT, Ohio (AP) - Thomas passes lbr 163 yards, including TD blood's perfectly thrown pass for a Notre Dame couldn't move the ball, however, and · Dubs three touchdown strikes of SIX and 15 yards 10 Tice, IS-yard score. the Irish were forced to seule for their fust tie since a passescompleted Saturday 10 help Ohio Uni- who finished with six receptions Selinger's field goal gave the 13-13 deadlock at Oregon in 1982. versity beat Mid· American Confer- for 78 yards. Ch1ppewas a 17-7 lead with 2:30 It was Michigan's first tie since a 17-17 draw ence rival Kent 27-14. Chuck Selinger kicked a 45- left in the third quarter. against iowa in 1988, and t.he flfllt tie at Notre Dame Dubs made 10 of 23 attempts yard fJC!d goal and Brian Pruitt had . The Spartans, geUing a 36-yard Stadium since 1%9, when the Irish and Sout.hem Cal for a total of 147 yards to improve a seven -y.ar~. touchdown run for k1ckoff return by Scott Greene, fought to a 14·14 standoff. t.he Bobcats 10 1-1, while the Gold- Centra! Michagan. went 3~ yards m f1ve plays for Orbac had a mixed day. Other than his three inter- en Flashes dropped to 0-2. Crrug Thomas scored on a twoDuckett s fii'St TD, closing the gap ceptions, he completed I 7 of 28 for 239 yards and Timothy Curtis helped with his yard run and TicoDucketthad two to 17-14 wit.h 37 seconds remaintwo touchdowns. Notre Dame quarterback Rick 28 carries for 141 yards. one-yard TD runs for Michigan ing in the period. Mirer was 14·of·27 for 171 yards with no touchRunning back Troy Robinson State (0-1). .Thomas lost a fumble . But the Chi~was iced it, talcdowns or interceptions. led Kent, with nine carries for 180 at the goal !me_. which the Chippe· mg the ensumg lcickoff and driving It the season opener for Michigan and the second yards, including two touchdowns. ~as recovered m the end wne, and 69 yards 10 14 plays, runrung 6:33 game for Notre Dame, which beat Northwestern 42-7 Ohio took the lead in the first J1m De!Verne missed a 31 -yard offtheclockmthe~css.Pruin 's last week. quarter on a 36·yard Dubs pass to field goal attempt for the Spartans. TD gave Central Michigan a 24-17 Wayne Clements, followed by a Jim Miller completed 21 of 26 lead. Jeff Marchant field goal. passes for 216 yards for Michigan . Duckell's last 10uchdown came Kent came back in the second State. w1th 43 seconds left 10 play. On their second possession, the Ashland 15, Ferris St. 7 ovecome tour fumbles in the first out of bounds, giving the Moun- quarter thanks 10 a 58-yard RobinAt Ashland, Ohio , Bryan 18 plays in a 29-29 tie with Miami . taineers a gift touchdown and a 20- son run. He followed up with a Ch1ppewas drove 49 yards in nine This time, the Mountaineers con- 0 lead. Under NCAA statistical one-yard rw1 with 2:12 on the clock plays as Youngblood connected on Seward kicked two field goals and guidelines, Kelchner was credited in the same quaner to take the lead 4 of 5 passes. On the scoring play, Tom Sh1ban ran for Ashland's only vened turnovers·in10 a blowouL 14·10. which put Central Michigan ahead touchdown Saturday as ~e Eagles. Kelchner's 12-yard completion with a touchdown pass. Ohio came back with a 16-yard 7-0, Youngblood rolled 10 his right defeated Fems State 15-7 10 a MidVan Pelt rallied Pitt (1-1) from a to Mike Baker on fourth-and-four Dubs pass to Chris Jenkins with and fired t.he s1x-yard TD strike 10 west lntercollegaate Conference froni Pitt's 32 and Olympic sprinter 31-9 fourth-quaner defiCit for a 31three second left in the half. Tice with 4:18 left in the fm;t quar- game. James Jett's 16·yard run keyed an 31 tie as a freshman in 1989, but Ohio kept up the momentum in ter. Seward's field goals were from 84-yard drive that ended with Adri- there was no comeback this time. The Spartans, sparked by a 29- 23 yards out 10 the flfllt quarter and an Murrell's three-yard scoring run He finished 16 o£31 for 193 yards, the third ~uaner, with Dubs throwwith 23 seconds left in the first two interceptions and a IOuchdown ing his third touchdown pass, this yard run by Duckett, went 79 yards 38. yards 10 the fourth quarter. in nine plays to tie it 7· 7 with 5:16 Shiban scored on a one-y.ard run in quarter. Man Vanderjagt missed and is still 31 yards shon of Mari· time 10 junior Courtney Burton. The Bobcats WJllpped it up with left in the second quarter. Miller the fourth quarter and Enc Stevens the extra point, one of two he no's career record of 8,597 passing a Marchant 26-yard lfeld goal. completed 4 of 4 for 31 yards dur- ran t.he ball out of lhe end zone for missed in the game and three he's yards. Cent. Michigan 24 ing the drive and Thomas dove in a second-quarter safety for the . failed to convert this season. Vanderjagt made a 23-yard field Michi~an St. 20 for the touchdown. Eagles (2-0 overall and in the conVan Pelt, who averaged 260 goal with 3:01 left in the half. Pitt At East Lansmg, Mich., Central That was as close as the Spar· fercnce). passing yards in his fii'St three Pitt- didn't score until Van Pelt's 15Doug Arnold caught a touch· West Virginia games, then had his yard scoring pass play to Rob Michigan spoiled Michigan State's tans would geL opener for the second straight year The Chippewas took the ensuing down pass from from Pat Pettit on swin$ pass intended for Dietrich Coons at 11:27 ofthe third. Jells mtercepted by Smith, who ran Kelchner, from Berwick, Pa., Saturday, as Joe Youngblood threw kickoff and went 76 yards in six a play that covered 49 yards in the untouched into the end zone. later scored on a 10-yard run and two touchdown passes to Bryan plays for a 14-7 halftime lead. The fourth quarter for the Bulldogs (1-1 Kelchner hit Baker for the two- hit Jett for a 58-~ard touchdown Tice and helped the Chippewas key play was a razzle-dazzle lateral overall, 0-1 conference). from Youngblood 10 wide receiver Marco Manocchio gained 62 point conversion for a 14-0 lead at pass play before g~ving way to Dar- beat the Spartans 24-20. The Chippewas (1-1) , of the Curtis Cotton, who flipPed it back . yards on 14 carries for Ashland. 14:39 of the second. ren Studstill, who scored on a oneOn West Virginia's next posses- yard run with 3:3 7 remaining. Mid· American Conference, scored to Youngblood. He ran for a 29· Peuit caught four passes for 68 yards for Ferris State. sion, Kelchner hit John Cappa near Kelchner completed nine of 12 for fii'St and never trailed their Big Ten yard gain. opponents. Central Michigan's 20The TD came from a second· Ashland's defense sacked the goal line on third-and-5 from 168 yards. upset a year ago sent the Spartans and-nine situation when Tice got Arnold nine times and limited Fer3 the 25, but Cappa fumbled in10 the The home team hasn't won in spiraling to a 3-8 season. behind Sian Callender and made an ris State to 15 yards total offense end zone. Ed Hill fell on the ball the West Virginia·Pitt series since Youngblood completed 17 of 22 over·the-shoulder catch of Youngand minus-fJ3 yards rushing. just before it would have bounced the Panthers ' 48·16 victory in 1986. Ohio University tops Kent State 27-14 to capture first victory West Virginia bombs Pitt 44-6 PITISBURGH, Pa. (AP) - At Pittsburgh, Pa., West Virginia , slowed by five lost fumbles in a season-opening tie with Miami of Ohio, turned a fumble into a touch· down and got a 70-yard interception return score from Kwarne Smith in a 44-6 romp over rival Pittsburgh on Saturday. Jake Kelchner, a Notre Dame transfer making his fust major·col· lege start, ran for one touchdown and threw for two and the Moun· taineers - 6 1/2-point underdogs - powered to a 23.() halftime lead. Adrian Murrell ran for 141 yards and a 10uchdown. The Mountaineers shut down Pitt quarterback Alex Van Pelt, a West Virginia native who was attempting to break Dan Marino's school passing record, in their most one-sided victory in the 85-year rivalry known as the "Backyard Brawl." West Virginia's previous biggest victory in a series that began in 1895 was 49-18 in 1969. The Mountaineers rolled up 504 yards in ~eir opener, but couldn't Longest match in U.S. Open history sees Edberg beat Chang in semifinals By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - In the longest match in U.S. Open history, Stefan Edberg overcame his own balky serve and tenacious Michael Chang today to gain a spot in the U.S . Open men's final. Edberg won the marathon battle 6-7 (3-7), 7-5, 7·6 (7-3), 5-7,6-4. After battlin~ for five hours, 26 minutes, Edberg had to wait until later today for top-seeded Jim Courier and No. 3 Pete Sampras to decide his final opponenL Before that, however, No. !ranked Monica Seles, playing in her fifth consecutive Grand Slam tournament final and grunting again, met Arantxa Sanchez Vicario for the women's title. Top 25 football happenings By The Associated Press State 6I .0. Next: vs. Sout.hem Cal. How the top 25 teams in the 14. Georgia (1-0) lost to No. 20 Associated Press' college football Tennessee 31-34. Next: vs. Calpoll fared Saturday: State Fullenon. I. Miami (1-0) was idle. Next: 15. Clemson (1-0) vs. No. 5 Florida Florida A&M. State. Next: at No. 24 Georgia 2. WashingiOO (1-0) beat Wiscon- Tech, SepL 26. sin 27·10. Next vs. No. II Nebras- 16. UCLA (0-0) vs. Cal StateFullerton. Next: at No. 25 Brigham ka. 3. Notre Dame (1-0-1) tied No.6 Young. ·Michigan 17·17. Next: at Michigan 17. California (1-1) lost at Purdue 41-14. Next at Kansas, Sepl. 26. State. 4. Florida (1·0) beat Kentucky 35· 18 . Mississippi State (1-0) at 19. Next: at No. 20 Tennessee. Louisiana State. Next: at Memphis 5. Florida State (1-0) at No. 15 State. Clemson. Next: at No. 19 North 19. North Carolina State (3·0) beat Maryland 14-10. Next: vs. No. 5 Carolina State. 6. Michigan (0-0-1) tied No .3 Flonda State. Notre Dame 17-17. Next: vs. Okla- 20. Tennessee (1 -0) knocked off No. 14 Georgia 34-31. Next: vs. homa State. No. 4 Florida. 7. Texas A&M (2-0) vs. Tulsa. 2J.Stanford (0-1) beat Oregon 21Next: at Missouri. 8. Alabama (1-0) vs. Southern 7. Next vs. Nonhwestem. 22. Ohio State (1·0) beat Bowling Mississippi. Next: 81 Arkansas. 9. Syracuse (1-0) defeated Texas Green 17·6. Next at No. 9 Syra31-21. Next: vs. No. 22 Ohio State. cuse. 10. Penn State (2-0) beat Temple 23. Virginia (1·0) at Navy. Next: vs. No. 24 Georgia Tech. 49-8. Next: vs. Eastern Michigan. 24. Qeor~a Tech (1.()) beat WestII. Nebraska (2-0) beat Middle Tennessee Sl!lte 48-7. Next: 81 No. em Carolina 37-19. Next: 81 No. 23 Virginia. 2 WashingiOn. 12. Colorado (2.()) beat Baylor 57- 25. Brigham Young 0·1) lost to San Diego Slate 45-3S last Thurs38. Next: at Minnesota. 13. Oklahoma (2-0) beat Arkansas day. Next: vs. No. 16 UCLA. • Minnesota, N.Y. Yankees, Detroit victorious MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Kirby Brian Harper. his fourth hit of the game. Puckett had four hits, including a The Twins' final two runs came John Habyan (4·6), the t.hird of homer and two doubles, and drove in the eighth. six Yankee pitchers, pitched one Yankees ll, Royals 9 in two runs, helping Mike Trombinning of one-hit relief. Steve Farr At New York, Randy Velarde's pitched t.he ninth for his 26th save. Fighting to find the rhythm on ley 10 his fllSt major-league viciOry his serve, Edberg didn't beat Chang Saturday as the Minnesota Twins three-run, seventh-inning homer Tigers 9, Red Sox 5 - he simply outlasted him. carried the New York Yankees to topped the California Angels 7-2. At Boston, Mass., the Detroit Puclcctt hit his 19t.h homer of the their sixth straight vic10ry, an 11 -9 Tigers took advantage of Roger "It was something today," Edberg said. "I had chances, he season off Bert Blyleven (8-8) in triumph over the Kansas City Roy- Clemens' unusual control problems had chances. It was incredible." the first inning. als on Saturday. and a poor Boston defense SaturHe delivered again in the third. On match point, Chang hit an Kansas City's George Brett col- day for an 9-5 victory over the Red Trombley (1 -1) allowed four lected four bus in five at-bats to Sox. inside-out forehand service return that landed just inches wide. It was hits in six innings before being draw within 18 of 3,000. Clemens, (18-9), who is the story of the entire march- that relieved by Mark Guthrie. Blyleven Don Mattingly opened the sev- attempting 10 earn his record fourth of in ches, along with Edberg's allowed five run s on seven hits enth with a single orr Mike Mag- Cy Young award, walked five batwayward serving. over six innings. nante (4-9), the fifth Royals pitch· ters and allowed si~ hits and five The Angels cut t.he lead 10 3-2 er. Mel Hall beat out an infield hit runs in six-plus innings. Clemens In all, Edberg had 18 doublefaults. He had half as many aces. with sin~ le runs in t.he fourth and and Velarde lined his seventh who came into the game with an " I gave it my bes~ but! came sixth inrungs, on an RBI double by homer into the left field seats on a 1 mark with a 2.17 ERA in his last up a little short," said Chang, Hubie Brooks and a homer by Luis 3-2 pitch. The homer gave the Yan- nine decisions, struck out six batwhose quickness forced Edberg Sojo. kees a I 0·8 lead after the Royals ters to raise his AL-leading total 10 into many of his errors. The Twins scored twice in the had gone ahead 8-7. 198. Seattle's Randy Johnson is It was the best Grand Slam fin- sixth, on a RBI infield single by Mattingly doubled in the Yan- second wit.h 188. ish by Chang, the No. 4 seed, since Pedro Muooz and a sacrifice fly by kees ' final run in the eighth with he won the French Open in 1989. The match was the longest in U.S. Open histocy since the advent of the tie break in 1972. The 60 games played were . the most in a semifmal since Ivan Lend! and Pat Cash battled for 54 games during "Super Saturday" in 1984. Sanchez Vicario was making only her second appearance in a Grand Slam final. The last lime, at the 1989 French Open, she beat the world's top-ranked player at the time, Sreffi Graf. Seles has won six of the last eight Grand Slam tournaments, skippin¥ Wimbledon last year and losing m the final of the British ~s court tournament in July. But 11 was 81 Wimbledon that her grunting became as big a fac10r as her penetralmg groundstrokcs. After several players comWANT A CAR?- Elks Clnb members TounllDeat. Gree Smith or Smith Bulck;Polld· plained, sayiilg her loud grunting Dull) Smltll, lilted Itt tar, IDd H-r lbDkl111, ac, rlaht. looks on. ne toarnameilt wiD be lleld bothered them, Seles held the noise middle, examlae 1 1993 P011tlllc Sunblrd to be Saturday, Sept. 19, 11 the CUifsicle Golf Course in chcclc. But ber dominating game given away to whomever bill a bole·IDoODe 011 in GaUipolis. also disappeared. the- fourth bole In the elghtll annual Elks Golf s: 1! �~.agt-C2-5unday Timet-Sentinel September 13, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Rugged Coal Grove team belts.GAHS 40-13 COAL GROVE • William Kouns and Don Honaker, a pair of bl;llising runners, scored two IOUChdowns apiece as host Coal Grove pounded Gallipolis 40-13 on Pattcrson Field Friday night · Kouns scored on runs of 3 and 17 yards while Honaker's TDs came from 1 and 2 yards out. ' Coach Dave Lucas' squad improved to 2-0. Gallipolis dropped to 1-1. . Kouns. 170-pound, 5-9 senior railback rushed for 138 yards in 19 trips while the 6-2 Honaker, a 230pound junior fullback, had 78 yards m 16 tries. Kouns also stood out defensively for the rough and tough Hornets by intercepting one Blue Devil )lllSS and recovering a GAHS fumble. Coal Grove controlled the line of scrimmage running 58 plays to ' I • the Blue Devils 45. After the final gun !!OOllded. ~HS had _340.Yanls rush~g m.'Jl8Ssmg. GalltpollS was credited ~th 175. Coal ~rove ~d 308 rushmg and 32 pa_ssmg whlie GAHS had 110 rushmg and 65 passmg. . J~son Stans~erry paced .Bl~e Devil runners wtth 28 ,Yards m stx attempts. H~th Hutchmson added 27 m four tnes. Jamte Caldwell 23 m four and Chad Bat:nes· who !"as caught beh~nd the .hne of swmmage five Urnes. sun managed to fmish with 24 yards in 13 attempts. Barnes completed five ~f 6151 passes for (one intercepted) ,or yards. Bry.an Hall led GAHS recetvers wtth three catches good for 57 Y.ards. Nathan Mtller had one for etght yards. . Coal Grove .marched 55 yards m 10 plays for tts ftrsl score. B1g gamer was a 10-yard scamper by Kouns 10 th~ one. Steve Shelton sp.ht the upnghts to make it 7-0 (5:46). . . Second ~ GAHS had possesston, Kouns 1'\len:epted a BaJ'I!es P.ass, returned 11 16 yards 10 mtdheld and fumbled. Bob Mabry, GA,HS tackle recovered the ball and dashed 25 yards t.o ~ HM!Cts 25, but a 15-~ard cltppmg penalty killed the Gallians first tlueat of the evening. A GAHS gamble on fourth down at midfield failed. It took the Hornets six plays to go 45 yards. 9~.o4nak8leefrtt~noredthehalffrom.Sli~eleton!W?s wkitc·~ 13-7. Big gainer in the drive was a 35-yard pass from Barnes to Chad Hall The score fll'ed GAHS up as the Blue Devils fon:ed Coal Grove 10 punt on its next series. Chad Barnes returned Brian Topping's puntiO mid-field where he was hit from behind. The ball fell loose, wiJh Kouns recovering. Coal Grove marched 52-yards in eight plays • from placement was side. GAHS took the following kickoff and marched 56 yards in six plays for its first score. Chuck North bulled over from the five (6:47). Tim Slone's kick made it BARNES SCORES • GaUipolis quarterback Chad Barnes (11, wilb ball) scored from 10 yards out with 11:54 remaining In the game to cut Coal Grove's lead to 26·13 Frtdar nigbL Tbe Hornets went on to win, 40·13. Defender on left is William Kouns (19). (T-S Pboto) 1992 grid standings Grove Friday night. Tbe Hornets went on to win 40·13. CGHS defender on left Is Chris Brammer (31). (T -S photo) NORTH GETS SIX • Gallipolis fullback Chuck North (32) scores from five yards out )'l'itb 6:47 left in tbe first bait-or play at Coal Scot·ehoat·d .31 9; Onc:e, Cllicaao• .309; Bullit, 1m Aft&do<, .309; L Wilt.,, MontrW, .XT/; Lu!do. CNaNN.~on •.!01. RUNS - 80>6. l'illobwoh. 93: 00.· aom, MontreaL ~ Hollina, Phi11delphia, 1\a~thall : In the NL ... 17; Bigio, HOUIIGn, 17; V&RSiyke, Pitta· JNrah. 15; Paullalll, Alllnll, 114; Sond· boq, Eutem Dl•Won Tam W L PeL Gl 63 .110 .l04 • 10.5 .lOO .453 11 17.!S PilubwJh ..............81 59 .579 M....,.... .... .........n Chica...................70 Ill SL LouiJ ................69 Ill New York .............63 76 Phillddphi< .......... .l7 II .413 23 Waltm DIYWon . A<Jmu ...................11 II .«TT : CINCINNATI ........76 61 .139 . Son Dieao ..............75 61 .536 HOUI\Cirl ................. 67 San Franeileo ........63 74 78 .475 .447 95 10 18.5 22.S u. Ange1.. ...........16 as .397 29.1 Friday's srores MMb'Cl14, New Ymt 3 Philldclphio Pi.. t.ugh 2 Olica,o I, SL Louis 2 Allanla 7, Houston 0 s. ClNCINNATI 4, San Oiqo I San F""'""" 1, U. Ange101 3 .• PitllbwJ,h (JacUM 1-11) at A'liladcl, • pm.·(Del.con 2-1),1,01 p.m. : New YoU. (SdxlwU. 5-6) "MonuW • (llono1il Mo"""" 15·11), B5 p.m. .. Allanta (Smolu 15-10} at Hwston (B • William•7-S), B:OS p.m. , :' CJU_c•to (Moraan 14-6) n St. l..ouU (Cormic:r .IO), I :OS pm. . • • Sill Fnncisco (Black I 0.8) It to. An· ; '' JclC. (AAacio 2-3}, IO:OS p.m. ,.• CINCINNATI (Rijo 11 -9) 11 S.n , ..: Di.eao (Hunt 14-7), 10:05 p.m. Today's games Pi ..bw'&h (WU.ofidd 1·1) " '; Phiadcl· OOUBLES - VlnSlyko. PUUbwaJ>, 40; Dunc:IR, Philadelphia, 31; W. Oulr:, S1a FnnciJco. 36; Lankford, SL Lou.i1, 34; OriAom. MllltrW, 34; I. Bdl. PI"'· burp, 3-4; Pcndletcn, Atlanta, 12; Mur· roy, New YOlk, 32. TRIPLES - D. Sand11111, Allanta, 14; Finley, Houlton. It; VanSlyke, Pitta· burp, 11; Butler, Lot Anaclc., II; AJ· lea, St.I.Auil, 10; Offerman, U:c Anac1,., ! : Sotdborz. Cllicaoo.l. HOME R\JRS -~.San Di'IO. 34; Sheffield, San Di.eao. 30; Bonaa, PI!UbwJh. 21; Pbilodophi<, 26: Holli.n1, Philadelphia, 22: l. Walker, the AL ... Eultm Dhilion W L I'd. ~ ' Tororto ................. 12 60 . S71 . ~ Baltimore ............78 62 .557 .. . Milwau.koe .............7S 6S .536 ... , NewYork .............. 68 73 .432 l..ol AnJdCI, 41 ; l.lnkford, St. Loud, 40; Rabetu , CINCINNATI, 39; NiJon, At lanll, 37; Bigio, HCUilOD. 36; 0 . Smith, St. J..ouil, 36. PITCHING (16 dcciaion~)- Gbvine., All&nl.1, 20-6, .1(1), 2.81 ; TewUbury, St. LoWs,IS·5, .150, 2.Q5: MOIJIII, a.ie11~ l ~••100, 2.37: Swulcll. CINClNNA 12-6, .667, 2..s4; B. Hwlt, San Dicp, 14· n 1, .667, 3.54; K. Hill, Montn.al, IS-8, .652, 2.84; Cone. New York, 13-7, .650, STRIKEO\!TS - Ccne, New York, 214; Smolu, Atllnll, 192; S. Femandtz, New Yart, 173; Ci. Maddux, Chicaao, 172; Rijo, CINCINNATI, ll4: Onbd<, Pitllburzh. 152; Bma~, SudMto. 141. SA ~S - Lee Smith, St. Louis, Jl; Wcttcllnd, Monlteal, 33; Myen, San OilJO, 33; 0 . Janca, HC~.~Aon. 31 ; O!arl· ton, CIMClNNATI, 2S; Miu:h W'ill.ilmi, Philoddphio, 2.1; Dibble, CINCINNA11• 19. GB E. Martine.~ , .343; Put.iect, Minncaou • . 328 ; Mack, Minne~<U. .32.5; Oriffcy, SICittlc. .323; R. Alcmar, Tormto, .320; Thcmu, OUaao. .319; Molilor, Milwaukee., .319. .464 llS 16 ; CJ.£VELAND .......65 ' .. DetroiL ...................65 75 .464 16 77 .458 17 63 .596 .553 6 G. Bell. Chicaao. 98 ; Thomu, Cbicago, 91 ; Oenre~ua, Baltimore, 97 ; Puckc:u. Minncaou;, 91. 6.S .536 S.S 74 .486 .4S4 .443 .394 15.5 20 21.5 28.S '., • •" .. ,• 3 6 Watern Dhillon ll n 71 86 Frkl•y's scores New Yock 1, Kan.w City I Tornnt.o7,Texu S,lstsamc Tnu 4, Tmuuo 3, 2nd 11me Ballimort 3, Milwauioo2 a.EVELAND S, Chieaao I Callfomill, Minne~ota 0 Bollan 7, Ocrttit6 Olllind 4, Soaulol • .• -more Q...etrau 0-1), 7:0:5 p.m. "• aJ:VElJ.ND (Miidti 0-0) II Chicqo •: (MA:Culdll 9-llJ, 1m p.m. Toronto (Morris 11-S) at Teu1 (0. ; 7Srni.th 0-0), 1:3S p.m. • : Today's games Doooi1 cr..... 11·91 "u..... (Dop- ,. t ICI'I7·7), I :OS~· •: •" lanla• City (R.IIm-- 0-0) 11 New , • Yoddl'e•IZ.ll),l ::JOp.m. (llldrM 1-n 1t Blltimore •• wa....u. • ' (Mdlonold 12-IU),l:ll p.m. ·~ =~lim H) at MUwoooll ~11·1 ,2:0!p.m. • (Cook I ·7) II a.;..,o •. ()ldlowoll:Z0.7).2:3.5p.m. I Taron1o0 (Jtt)' 9..13) 11 Tex" (Brown • • 19-1), 3:Q5 p.m. • S..llle (Onall-<1) .. Oold!nd (llmml • +~. 4:05p.m. l •• • Leaders ,• National LeaJIIIe ~<... BATTING ...- Shcrtioll, S1n Dicao. ' .33l: v ..sJyko. PiaabiuJh, .3l3; Xn>k, "" Phil•drJphi•, .322; Owynn, San Dicao, .. Tcronto, !OS; Juan Gonniez, Tau, 99; HITS - Puckett, Minncaota, 183; E. Martinez. Seatde, 180; Bacrga, CLEVElAND, 172; M1 ck, Minnc1ot1, 17 1; Molitor, Milwau.tee, 166; R. Alomar, Tormto, 161; Devcn:aux,Biltimore, 161 . DOUBLES - E. Martinez, Seattle, 46< ~d. 4S; Raines, Tcxu, 19-1, .704, 3.11; Cancns, Bocton, 18·8, .692, 2.1 ! . STRIKEOtrrS - Clemen1, B01ton, 19~ R. l<>luum, Saul~ Ill: P=. Now York, 116; loac Guzman, Tcu1, lSS ; Juan 011zman, Toronto, 152; Appicr, K~t~~u Ci.ty, ISO; K.. Bnnm, Tcua, 141; Ryan, Tew~, 141 . S~ VES -:- Eckenley, O&kland, 44; Apilera, Minnelota, 37; Montaomery, Kanlu Ci.ty, 3:3; Olson, Blltimore, 32; Jdf Ruuoll. Oakland. 28: r ..... 10, 2'1: R.........._ lloolon.27. Oril!oy, S..nlc, l1; M•ainaly. Ne• Yodl:, 36; Jcffcriea. Kansu City,13: Yenrun, Chicaao. 32; Joyner, Kanau City, 32; Hall, New York, 12; Ywnt, Milwlukeo, 32 TRIPLES - Devereau:t, Blllimore, 11 : Andmon, Ballimore.. 9; l. Jolwon , (Overall ) Team W L Portsmouth ............ 2 0 Coal Grove ............2 0 Jackson ..................2 0 Point Pleasant... .....2 1 Warren Local ........ 1 1 Gallipolis ............... ! I River Valley ..........O 2 Logan ....................0 2 Marietta .................O 2 Athens ...................0 2 Meigs ....................0 2 ( SEOAL Only) Team W L Marietta ...............O 0 Logan ..................0 0 Gallipolis.............O 0 Jackson ................O 0 Warren ................0 0 Athens .............. .. .0 0 TOTALS 0 0 P OP 95 36 60 20 47 18 56 43 43 20 34 40 28 66 7 36 14 62 13 84 0 56 P OP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 11 results Coal Grove 40 Gallipolis 13 South Point35 River Valley 6 ViniOn County 35 Meigs 0 Jackson 21 PointPleasant6 Col. Walldns Mem. 49 Athens 13 Cambridge 13 Marietta 0 Warren Local33 Fon Frye 7 NelsonviUe-Yorlc 33 Logan 7 Portsmouth 59 Dayton CW 24 Sept.18 games: Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis River Valley at Frankfon-Adena Waverly at Athens Circleville at Jackson DeSales at Logan Parkersburg al Marietta Nels-York at Meigs Portsmouth at Greenup Coal Grove at Wheelersburg Parks. South at Warren Local ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL SOUTH POINT -Under a full moon, South Point pounded River Valley 35·6 Friday night on the strength of a passing game that showed itself a worthy complement to its full house backfield. True, Pointer running backs Mark Malone and Brian Leonard grabbed the attention of the populace on hand, as they gained about three-fourths of the hosts' rushing yards and accounted for three of their touchdowns - two by land, one by air. But after Malone, the physical equivalent of the largest of the Raider linemen. set the tone for the evening with a three-yard touchdown run at the 8:23 mark in the first quarter to cap the hosts' first offensive series , the rest seemed to fall into place. The Pointers dominated the both · BoseboU American Luaue OAKI..AND .A11D..ETlCS - Activat· ed Muk McGwire., fint b11en'11n, 1nd Bob Wdeh, pitcher, from lhc IS-day disabled lii:L N•llonal Lti.JIM! ATI.ANI'A BRAVES - Placed Mike Biclcct.i, piu:kcr, on the 60-day dlabled !iJL Called 1o1p Annando iteync.o. pildtcr, from Richmond of the lntcrnltionll lasue. Pu.rch11c.d the oantnel of Ryan K.lW.a, fUll buanan. from Richmond. SAN DIEOO PADRES - Actintcd K\lrt Stillwell, infiCldcr, from the IS-day diublcd lilt. CG 20 315 7 308 2 I 0 32 340 58 61 3 2 5-35 1-34 An.ANTA FALCONS - Actival.cd Andn Rilon, wide receiver, and Dclon Sanden, comerbtck, from the exempt list. Waived John Buddmbcrz, l\Kfd . CLEVELAND BROWNS- A~­ qulred Sh•w• Colllnt, wide rtnlver, f'nMI' the AU.nt.a FalcoNI ror an tiRcfll. deAd fVtYrt dr•ft cholct. GR.Eei BAY PACKERS - Activated Brilll Noble.lintblcbr, !ram lho exempt Lial. ltclcued Burnell Dent, linc!Md<cr• HOUSTON OILERS - AetiYitcd Set.n 1011111, 4Wm~ive end, and Cril Dilhmu comcrbtd;, fNm the cacmpt tilt. Rcl~ Mite Mooney, offmaive line· man. Re·•ianed Erik Norcard, tenter· ~- Placod Do Orlando, 1afeay, on injuft>d......,~ w,;..., INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Mel Acee. defensive linem~n . Activated Ed Toner, runnina hick, &om w practice. ~~quad . PHOENIX CARDINALS - Activated Johmy Johni:an, runnina blck, from the ucmpdcla 1il\. Waiwd Keith RoUer, do(Mtive lineman. Hurry, Do II Now! FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In any type oil mm film and we wlU tran•ler up to 50 leelol film onto VHS Tape. Wo havo bl.,k vldoo lapel 8Vallable lor purchaH, or bring In your own, unu•td oupor high grtda tapa. 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TDs; Leonard 10-102; Jamison 6,. 44; Spurlock 4-15, I TO; Conwell 3-12; Justice 1-6 Passing- Spurlock 4-8, 51 yds., 2 TDs Receiving- Leonard 1-26, 1· TD; Lewis 1-14, I TD; Malone 18; Troxler 1-3 · Interceptions caught- Justice, · Leonard, Jamison & Bartrum (I each) Fumble recoveries - Sexton · Statistics We also stock BEL Wide Band Radar Detectors SIGNS Auto Trim Center POSSESSIONS. ~~ ~ ~- tc..,.. / -./ '• Individual leaders Schrickel said. The Pointers made two more trips to the end zone - Malone's three-yard run in the third quarter (4: 18) and Spurlock's 26-yard pass to Leonard in the fourth quarter (6:31) - to cap the scoring. Coming this week ... River Valley will head to Frank· fort to face Adena's Warriors, while South Point will put its 2·0 record on the line on the road against Columbus Walnut Ridge. Quarter totals River Valley ......O 6 0 0 6 South Point... ...20 0 8 7- 35 COB LD200 Laser detection unit, universal adaptation worlls In conjunction with any radar detector, up to 1y. mile detection range, digital signal processing and audio and visual alarms. INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR "' Detector FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME PERMANENT RECORD. needed to add more points. Malone's kick was wide to the left, and the Pointers had to setde for a 20-0 lead with 2:02 left in the initial quarter. River Valley made it into South Point territory once in the last minute of the first frame, but had to give up possession on downs at the Pointers' 28 to start the second quarter. The Raiders kept their hosts out of the red zone (inside the 20-yard line) in act two in each of the latter's three drives. McCarty's recovery of sophomore halfback Eric Conwell's fumble took the hall to the Pointers' 29. .From there, it took the guests 3:09 and six plays. including a 17-yard run into the red zone from the South Point 20 by junior fullback Mike Cook, to get into the south end zone. Senior wingback Charles Peck took it in on a sweep play to the Pointers' sideline. The twopoint conversion run by McCarty was stopped short of the goal line, and the Raiders only trailed their hosts 20-6. In the second half, River Valley visited South Point territory only twice, and the second time it was because the Pointers were called for a personal foul - the fifth called a~ainst Schrickel's crew. "We re pretty scrappy, but there's no excuse for that kind of thing, even though they (the officials) wouldn't let us " Laser NaUonal 8ukclball .'.Jaodallon DETROIT PISTONS - Waived Natklnal Foalball l..a&IMl • After Malone's extra-point kick, South Point led 7-0 with 8:23 left in the first quarter. The Raiders' first series lasted 3:19 and covered 23 yards in six . plays before the seve~th and final play of the .drive, whtch started at the River Valley 40-r.ard line because of a five-yard illegal procedure penalty against the visitors, resulted in a high snap that sailed over punter Jason Jenkins' head and was downed by South Point at the Raiders' 15. From there, it took five plays for the Pointers to return to the promised land, but this time it was senior quarterback Jerry Spurlock who did the honors on a sweep to the right side. Malone's extra-point kick gave the hosts a 14-0 lead with 3:571eft in act one. "We ran counters and reverses," said Pointer head coach Lynn Schrickel. "Spurlock made no mistakes," he said of his tenderfoot warrior. The Raiders' next series was a four-and-out drive that saw them move the ball only two yards while being driven back 15 on an offensive pass-interference·penalty before another high snap over Jenkins' head was downed by the Pointers at the Raiders' 14-yard line. One play - a 14-yard touchdown pass from Spurlock to Danker Ian Lewis - and 13 seconds were all Schrickel's hounds Cobra (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Basketball Olalla Thomu, guard. sides of the line or scrimmage to the point that Raider boss Jack James installed junior Paul Covey at quarterback in the latter stageS of the third quarter after starting hurler Aaron McCarty had been harried and harrassed by the Pointers' front five- ends Malone and Paul Vance, tackles Joe Butcher and Tim Sexton and nose guard Bruce Jamison, who showed a litUe Dash in the backfield in the fourth quarter - into throwing three interceptions. "We made a lot of mental mistakes," said James, whose troops fell to 0-2. "They got the heat on us, and we didn't play good ball." The Pointers' Wing-T backfield got busy on the game's first offensive series, which covered 59 yards in seven plays. No passes here. Malone took the ball five times in the drive, including a three-yard trip to the end zone off left •Computer Cut Vinyl •Any Type Style • Any Color •Office Windows •Equipment Transart iom They played S1turday ., California (BlylC\'en 8-7) at Winna<ll. •.,.. (Trombley ()..I), noan • ' Dcuoit (Terrell S· IO) at Bolton , ' (Oan..,.ll-!), l,OS p.m. , Kan111 City (Pitharda 8-S) at New . ·Yod< (IWNrni..C l · 11), 1 :!Op.m ' Soaulc (Lacy 6-1) " o.&lond (M"""' ' 13-11), 4,01 p.m. ; Milwaukee (N•vam 14-11) at Balli- · ... 41; R. Hcndcnon, OUciJO, 42; R. Alomar, Toronto,4l. PITCinNG ( 16 deci•ions) - lu1n Guml1n, Toronto, 14-3, .824, 2.43; J1tt Mmil, Toronw. 18·5, .783, 4.18; Muui· na, Baltimore, 1.5-S, .150, 2.71; McDowell, Oti.c.to. 20-7, .741 , 3.16; Bolio, Mil· wa\lkee, 13-S, .722, 3.&1 ; K. Brown, Football Seattle, 75 .·••. T..._ STOLEN BASES - Orinom, Mill· uoll.lll: DoShiddo, M..-1, 45: Butler, •· ·8....................... 65 • , Oollind ... .. .... 8A · . MinneiOLI ............. 7& ·; Chicaao..................75 . · Te~u .....................70 • • Callfomi.a ...............64 •• .Kansu City ...........62 •, Sellllc .................... 56 HOME RUNS - Juan Oonulez, Tau, 40; McGwire, o.tlmd, 38; Clncr, Toronto, 32.; Fielder, Oamit, 31; Belle, Cl.I!VI!UND, 29; Dclroit. 29; o.... Dolroi' 2i. STOLEN BASES - Lofton, ClEVE· LAND, 52; Artdcnon, Balt:imom.. Sl; l.iallch. Mihmtkoc, 49; Pulmil, Calif«nia, M....U.2l;...,.._,Ail.tnla.21 . RUNS - Phillip&, Detroit, 100; E. Martinez, Satllc. 99; R. Alomu, Tcronto, 92; Andcraon, Baltimore, 92; Knobla11th, Min.aeaota, 91; Thomu, au ..10. 91 : c.-. T""""" 90. Rill - Fielder, 'O«mit, 112; CUU:r, • Cllieaao. '' Lc&a. ClJ!\'I!UND, 1: R. Alomu, Toronto, 7; 1 am tUM!. wUb 6. Amerlton League .. ~ Mu.my,Ncw Y<U. 80. HITS - Pendleton, Atlanta, l13; VonSlykc, Pi......... 112: Shdficld, Son Oieao. 166; Gwynn, S1n Diej_O, l6S; Once. Cbi.c.ao. 160; Oriuml. MonuW. 1S7; Sandbeq, Chicago, 157. RA liiNG - ·. ·r..,. ·I Pltllbufl)l,l1: L Wllt.,,'Monu.al, !1: 2.!8. '. phi< (Oftocno 2-l ~ I ,OS p.m. ... · At.llnta (L.eibrandt 11·6) at Houlton ; * (Hamilch 7·9), 2:3S p.m ·~ San francisco (Swifl 9-4) II LollvJ. · •~. fdel (Ojeda 6-7), 4:05p.m. • '. CJNC:JNNATI (Hammond 7-10) at ... •San Dicto (Seminara 7-3), 4:05p.m. · : · New VOlt (Gooden 1-12) u Monueal • • (Gatdn" 11 -9), !,OS p.m. • • Chie~ao (Bu.llinrr 2·4) u St. Lo1o1i1 •: (Tewksbury IS·S}, 8:0S p.m. .: In RBI - Dauh on, Phil•delphia, 99; Shctrield, San J?ieao. 93;, Puulldon, At· W.u, 93: McOriff, &. Oi<o~ 93: llondo, Do....._ They played Saturday ..•. au..... 81. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stair Statistics ! ' Sunday Times 9entlnei-Page-c3_ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv South Point defeats River Valley 35-6 in home opener with Kouns scoring from the three. 11 · 54 remaining in the game. A pass for two points failed. II was B:m.es scampered the final 10 on s 19-7 with 1:34left in the half. the first play of the fourth quarter. Coal Grove retmned the second · A run for the points after failed. half with an 80-yard.lime-consumCGHS marched 40 yards in ing 15-play drive to take a 26-7 eight plays to make it 33-13 (4:33 lead when Kouns scored from 17 left) when Travis Layne scored yards out with 4:40 on the clock. from the seven . Shelton's kick was Shelton kicked the point after. true. · Gallipolis marched 78 yards .in Last Hornet score came when nine plays to make 11 26-13 wuh both teamS had numerous subs on the field. Jon Ferguson tossed a 32yard pass to Jeremy Dickess with 1:00 left. Shelton's kick made it · 40-13. . Gallipolis will host Pomt Pleas- ' ani Friday. Coal Grove will travel · to Wheelersburg. Statistics: Quarter totals Gallipotis ................o 1 o 6 = I3 Coal Grove .............7 12 714 =40 Department G First downs .... ................. 14 Yards rushing ............... 160 Lost rushing ................... 50 Net rushing ................... 110 Pass attempts .................. II Completions ..................... 5 Interceptions thrown ........ I Yards passing .................65 Total yards ................... 175 Plays ...............................4 5 Return yards ................. l29 Fumbles ............................ 2 Lost fumbles ..................... I Penalties ......................4-36 Punts ........................... 1-35 .. September 13, 1992 aa..,a-171-1144-attllt7. �• ~~ C4 Sundl~ Tim• Senllnel ~Se==pt=em==~=r=1~3,=1;9~~~~~~~==~==~~~~P~o~m~e;ro~y~-~M~I~dd;le~po~rt~G;a~lll~po;n;s~,O;H~P~o~ln~t~P~le~au~n~t,~W~V~============S~u~n~d~ay~TI~m~e&-Se~~n~Un~e~~~~g~e~~;- September 13, 1992 · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Wahama posts 54-33 victory over Eastern on Parents Night Waterford downs Southern 20-7 By SCOTf WOUE Waterford die first down, lhen two Timei-Sai!MI Coot •dat penalties by Soulhern practically · WATERFORD -:Sounding put the bell in die end zone for the rqore like a budwD box ·IIXR and tl!ird time. failing in two of three important Soutbem grabbed the opening categories,"Runs!, Hits! and Er· tick, bul evm widllhc aid of a 20rorsl", the Soulhcm'Tonwtoes (1- }'lid plus rt:Cqltion by Jeremy Dill l).fell10a:Z0..7dcfcatf'iiclaYni&ht the drive ran dry. Waterford took at the hinds ol Walelfonl. now 2-0. over and put ~elhcr a sustained ,"RUNS! • -Southern could Jl!lt drive with the ud of anolhcr SHS establish a ground game. moaaiDg miscue. Ol)ly 45 yards on23 auries. Southern stopped lhc Wildcats "HITS!~-Southern had some after one fJr.Jt down at midfield, very good bits, especially the de- forcing them 10 punt, however, a fensc. which was excellcnt unlillir- roughing the kicker penalty and au· ing late in the game. tomatic first down revtved the . "ERRORSI"-Both menial and drive. Waierford's Jason Malec pllysical errors tilled the Toma- caught a 25-yard reception in the dOes. Southern was penalized IS drive, then Jeff Brooker caught a tii,Des for 135 yards. lost three fum- 1S-}'1111 Tyson Powers pass for the bles and had four puscs inll:n:qlt- score. The pomt. after was void, but cd. Pltysical cmn put Southern in Waterford led &O at lhc 3:30 marie the hole, lhcn mcnlll emn ll piv- · in lhe initial frame. otal points in the pmc cost SculhSouthern picked up one first ern some valuable opplliiWlitics. down before fumbling to Jeff .Wilh lhc SOOie 14-7 and 1:29 to Brnotcr on a reverse play, but got go in lhc game, the bllllllhc 12 lhe .ball back two plays later on a tard line IDd Walelford throwing a Waterford miscue. Trenton Cleland ourth down incomplete pass, made the mcovesy. Southern had a chance with its · Two plays later SHS coughed long-ball ~ing combination of up lhc ball on an interception by Evans-to- · • BeD Coffman. A rougbing lhc puser caD ,gave Soolhcrn lm*:e inside the thirty Ohio high school football results on a pass play to Dill and a seven yard run by Singleton, but an unspOOsnlanlike conduct penalty and delay of game march gave SHS a thirdrd and 35. After Soulhcm 's defense held, Jeremy Dill literally took lhe ball from Jason Malec's hands and hiuled in a dramatic 45-yard TD score. Foreign exchange student Unai Aldama-Eiorza, affectionately known as ''Gus," ~ lhe uprights to give SHS a 7-6 at lhe 1:13 mart. Aldama lhen came back with a 49 yard tick-off. A 32-yard run by Eric McCutcheon set up a two-yard burst by Rob Smith at lhc 10:07 mart in lhe lhird frame, giving WHS a 14-7 lead after a J.D. Pinkerton reception added lhe point after. Soulhern had drives of seven and nine downs each, but one ended in a punt and the olher ended with a McCutcl!eon fumble recovery. The third ~od ended at 14-7. Soulhem s defense, tiring but not giving up, had stopped Waterford five straight times, but the SHS offenSe couldn't get going for lack of a running game. Tucker Williams made a great play to blelk up a potential TD pass by the Wildcats, and lhe defense would have given the offense another chance. Penalties wiped out lhat chance and Watcrfool went on to score at the 1:10 mark on a McCutcheon four-yard run to create the final score. Singleton was 14-32 rushing, Ev111s was 7-11 and Williams was 2-2 for a 23·45 night. Southern mustered a good passing game wilh Michael Evans at the helm, billing 15 for 27 for 195 yards, one IOUChdown and four interceptions. Dill gathered six catches for 140 yards and one TD, lhe 45-yarder. Cleland was 3-26 •including a seven-yard reception lhat set up the TD; Nick Adams was S-27 and Singleton 1-~ yards. Evans had an interception on a tip by Cleland. Jamie SJ!lith had a fumble recovery. McCutcheon was I 5-71 on lhe ground, while receiver Jason Malec was4-93. Soulhcrn hosts Fon Frye, who is now 0-2 after Friday's 27..0 loss to Warren. Waterford goes to Ridgewood next Friday. !3 -0 15 Statistics "" Department RS Fint downs ...................... 12 Rushing yards ............23-45 Passing yards ................. l95 Total Yards ....................240 Passes ........................ .15-27 · Interceptions thrown ........ .4 Punts/avg ...................... 1-35 Fumbles lost.. ................ .3-3 Penalties .................. .10-135 l 1 Wat. I0 25-85 . 104 189 6-11 I 5-45 2-3 5-45 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- 6·8 p.m., college recreation Thursday- 6-8 p.m., college recreation Friday- 6-8 p.m., open recreation Saturday - 2-4 p.m., open recreation Sunday, Sept. 20 - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open recreation Poolboun Today - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open swim Monday -closed Tu&day - closed Wednesday - 6-8 p.m ., col· lege swim Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Friday- 6-8 p.m., open swim Saturday - 2-4 p.m ., open swim Sunday, Sept. 20 - 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m., open swim By Gary Clark OVP Correspondent MASON-Rocky Stewan and Travis Johnson scored three IOIIchdowns each while Carl King added two others to power coach Don VanMeter's Wahama White Falcons to a wild 54-33 win over the visiting Eastern Eagles Friday night before a large Parents Night turnout at lhe Bend Area school. The win was the second of lhe season in lhree tries for the White Falcons as lhey got back on the winning ttack after losing a disappointing decision to Ceredo Kenova a week ago. Wahama improves to 2-1 on the year following lhc rout of Eastern while lhe Eagles dropped its second straight encounter in as many outings on lhe young 1992 high school football campaign. Stewan, Johnson and King, the tandem senior backfield trio for lhe White Falcons, ran rampant throughout the first three periods of the nonleague contest as Wahama raced to a 14-0 advantage after one quarter before extending lhe Bend Area teams lead to 33-7 at lhe half with three more second period touchdowns. Stewan opened lhe scoring on th~ Falcons' first offensive series with a 36 yard run before adding a Jackson beats Point Pleasant 31-6 By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent Vinton County.blanks Meigs 35-0 By DAVE HARRIS Times-Sentinel CorrespoadeDt McARTHUR - The Vinton County Vilcings roUcd up a whopping 421 tolal yards, en route to their 17111 victory in a row- a 350 win over lhe Meigs Marauders in Tri-Valley football action Friday night The last time the Vikings lost a football game was on September 21, 1990, when.Aihens defeated Lhe Vilcings 40-20. The streak started the next week wilh a 25-24 win over Nelsonville-Ycrlt. Quarterback Andy Booth, a 6-0, 170-pound senior, led the powerful Vinton County wishbone attack wilh 10 carries for 107 yards and two touchdowns. Booth picked up his yards behind one of the biggest offensive lines in lhe area, averaging 6-2 and 220 pounds. The battle of the trenches was one of the keys to lhe game, as VC repeatedly controlled the line of scrimmage. The Vikin!ls hit paydirt first with 6:09 left m the ftm period on a three-yard run by Adams. The kick failed, and lhc Vikings were on top 6-0. Adams made it a 12..0 game with 10:33 left in lhe ftrst half when he was on the receiving end of an eight-yard pass from Booth. Adams added the extra points as he pulled in a pass from Booth to make ita 14..0 contest Booth added his third touchdown of lhc ftrSt half wilh 52 seconds left on a five-yard run. The senior quarterback added his 22nd point of lhe evening on the extra points and lhc Vitings went in 10 the locker room with an 22..0 advantage. Dusty Adams made it a 28-0 contest wilh 1:31 left in lhe lhird period as he scored from a yard out. Adams scored his second and final touchdown with 4:12 left in the game from a yard out. Booth split the uprights on the extra points to make it a 33..0 final. Vinton County roUcd up 21 fli'St downs. compared to only five for Meigs. Boolh led the Viking auack with 107 yards in 10 carries. Jason Waugh added 65 yards in four carries, and Stacey Camp had 42 in nine carries, while Adams added 30 yards in 10 carries. Booth also completed six of 12 in lhc air for 136 yards . Mite "Abby" Welsh and Aaron Drummer each picked off a pass for Meigs. Scou Braden pulled in four passes from Boolh for 115 yards. The Meigs offensive woes continue; in two contests lhc Maraud· ers have racked up only 234 yards and 15 rtrSt downs. Heath Hudson led lhe Marauders with 93 yards in 22 carries. Quarterback Eric Wagner completed five of II passes for 39 yards. Welsh C811ght two passes for 12 yards, Mat Craddock one for 10 and Adam Wyatt one for 17 yards. In other TVC action Friday, Belpre rolled over Miller 28-6, Trimble defeated Federal Hocking 29-0 aad Wellston downed Alexander 40-12. In a non confer~nce game, Nelsonville-York rolled ov~r Logan 33-7. . Meigs will host Nelsonville next Friday evening in lhe Marauders' first home game. Vinton County will host Belpre in an early key TVC cneoonter. QuartertGtals Meigs ................o 0 0 0- 0 Vinton County ..6 16 0 13- 35 Statistics Department M VC Fintdowns ........................ 6 21 Plays ................................59 61 Rushing att.-yards ......43-87 46-285 Passing yards ...................39 136 Total yards ..................... 126 · 421 Comp.-atL ....................S-11 6-12 Interceptions thrown ......... 2 2 Fumbles-lost ................. .3-2 0..0 Penalties .......................9-95 0-SO . 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II DODGE 11M 50 PICIUP AutOillltic, air, till, cruise, stereo. AutOillltic, air, power locks, tilt, cruise. are proud of our unmatched reputation lor ICn'ice. You can trust Rock ol Ages and their Authoriud lXalers. V8, automatic, air, only 37,000 mies. 16 CIIYIOLIT CIMIIO INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wahama - Rocky Stewart 15-131; Carl King 9-110; Matt Fields 6-17;' Tommy Mayes 3-11; Brandon Tut-· : loh 1-1; Chris Roach 4-(-1); Jason : King }.(-5); Lynn Black 4-(·30); ; TOTALS 43-234. Eastern -Jason Sheets 10-55; Wes · Arbaugh 9-42; Charlie Francis 12-' ;· 27; Chad Savoy 4-28; Shane James 8-17; Brian Bowen 1-8; TOTALS 44-177. PASSING . Wahama - Tommy Mayes 3· 7-63 : yds-21d; Carl King t-l-12yds·ltd;' · Lynn Black 0-1 ; TOTALS 4-9- ~ 75yds-21d Eastern - Chad Savoy 3-ll -28ydslld-lim; Brian Bowen 1·3-29yds; . TOTALS4-14-57yds-ltd-linl : RECEIVING " Wahama- Travis Johnso.n 3-62-3td; Carl King 1-13yds; TOTALS 47Syds·3td Eastern - Charlie Francis 1-22; Pat Newland 2-17-I td; Jeremy Buckley 1-11; TOTALS 4-57yds-IId •Mason Sand •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel •Top Soil •Pea Gravel •Straw •DrainageTile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix m 614-221-G818 · ..L LW. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 8 Ealt Broad Street, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio 1-BOD-886-0LAW (1-800-886-0529) IIIIIDDI!IR XL d lEBEI WUDI !i 6 cyl. engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. ......,_, ""!~ . trans ., AMIFM stereo cass., dual air, front ~::;:::-. & rear defroster, rear wiper & washer, P. windows, P. locks, tilt steering wheel & cruise control, cast alum. wheels. 5~~93.07 NOW *J7,499 1192 nRD !IMPD GL 4 DR. 4 cyl. eng .. P. steering, P. brakes, aulo. trans., air cond., AMIFM stereo cassette, litt - ~: . 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Wah - Travis Johnson 19yd pass from Tommy Mayes (Mayes tick) Wah - Rocky Stewan 17yd run (Mayes kick) · East - Pat Newland 85yd kickofF · return {pass failed) Eas - Eric Hill recovered fumble in end wne (run failed) · Eas - 1ason sbeets 28yd return wtih a fumble (Charlie Francis run) Eas - Jason Sheets 26yd run {pasS failed) ALL SIZES LIMESTONE BUKRUPICY 16 CIIYIOLIT MOm CARLO 4 door, automatic, air, ag poWer options. t Scoring: Wah · Rocky Stewart 36yd run (Tommy Mayes kick) Wah - Rocky Stewan 6yd run (Mayes kick) Wah - Travis Johnson 3lyd pass from Tommy Mayes (Mayes kick) Wah - Carl King 29yd run (pass failed Wah - Travis Johnson 12yd pass from Carl King (kick wide) East • Pat Newland 7yd pass from Chad Savoy (David Koeing kick) Wah - Carl King 9yd run (Mayes See Puzzle qn Page D-2 15 SUIAIU TUllO 4 WD :II) two catches for 17 yards and Jeremy Buckley one grab for II yards. Wahama will take its 2-1 1992 record on the road ne~l week when the White Falcons visit coach Fred Taylor's Class AA Rav~n swood Red Devils while Eastern is slated to welcome Caldwell to the East Meigs Coumy school for its next outing. STATISTICS Wahama Eastern First Downs 17 7 Yards Rushing 43-234 44-177 Yards Passing 75 57 Total Yards 309 234 Passing 4-9 4-14 Interceptions Thrown 0 I Fumbles Lost 5-4 1-1 Penalties/Yards 3-35 8-63 Punts/Avg 3-29.7 6-28.5 Off Plays 55 64 Score by Quarten: 1234Tot Wahama 14 19 21 0 54 Eastern 0 7 6 20 33 ~~--------~--~~ ..• T-lopa, V6, automatic, air, power windows. /. fl· straight scoring possessions as second half play commenced. King opened the third stanza with a nine yard run 1:07 into the quaner followed by a 19 yard pass play from Tommy Mayes to Johnson at the 7:54 marie. The Wahama scoring was concluded wilh 4: 14 left in the period when Mayes teamed with Stewan on an option play with Stewan covering lhc final 17 yards to paydirt. Mayes booted six of seven PAT kicks on the night for the Bend Area eleven as Wahama Jed by a 54-7 margin when WHS coach VanMeter called a hall to the onslaught by substituting freely throughout the final 16 minutes of lhegame. Eastern closed the evening with four consecutive scoring plays of its own after falling down by a 47 point margin. Pat Newland gave the Eagle fans something to cheer about with an eloctrifvin~ 85 vard kickoff return wilh Eric Hill falling on an errant WHS pitchout in lhe end wne for six points. Jason Sheets completed the visitors fourth quarter barrage on the scoreboard by scoring twice on a 28 yard return with another errant pitchout attempt by lhe host team and on nifty a 26 yard run down lhe far sideline in the games final minute. Stewart and King emerged with 100 plus rushing nights for lhc WHS gridders wilh Stewan carrying lhe {l!gslrin 15 times for 131 yards whtle King toted lhc ball nine times for 110 yards. Sheets came on in the second half to pace lhe Eagles ground attack with 55 yards in 10 carries. Tommy Mayes completed three of seven passes for 63 yards and two touchdowns covering 31 and 19 yards with King also tossing a scoring pass in his only auempl of lhe evening with that aerial covering 12 yards. Johnson caught three passes on the evening for 62 yards with all three receptions resulting in six points. Chad Savoy connected on three of II passes for Eastern for 28 yards and a touchdown with Wahama picking off one Savoy aerial. Brian Bowen also put the ball in the air for Eastern completing one of lhree for 29 yards. Charlie Francis led lhe Eagle receivers with one catch for 22 yards with Pat Ne\VIand owning 16 PLYIIOUTI YOYAGII U Rock or Aaes is lhe only nationally known brand or memorials. As an Authorized Rock ol Ages Dealer, we VINTON, OHIO DIIPI.AY YARD ITA1E AT. 1., JAMEI A.IIUIH, llgr. PHONU.IIDJ between Point turnovers and rcturned it for a touchdown. An official had already blown the ball dead and il was brought back to the Point 49 yard line. Defensively, the Blacks had several standouts. Senior linebacker Jim Barnett had 5 solo tackles, 10 assists, and also recovered a Jackson fumble. Garry Peck also recovered a fumble and had 3 solos and 9 assists. Ryan Roush also recovered a fumble and had 2 solos and 2 assists. Brian Preece had 2 and 12, Jason Safford 2 and 7, Robby Taylor 2 and 4, Brent Smith 3 and 2, and Mike Gardner had I and 8. "''m obviously disappointed," Safford said. "We made big mistakes at crucial times that kept us from winning this game. O!fensively we passed a good test, because we were able to move the ball against a very experienced d~fense. Defensively, we had some lapses that really hurt. We continually shot ourselves in the foot and it cost us a ballgame. But, we have another big game next week and we will have to learn from our mistakes and go on." Ne~t Friday, the Big Blacks will be in Gallipolis to take on the Blue Devils of Gallia Academy. R0 d gers 'E'z Ride AutA-Rentals (2) 2 door, Quad, 4 door, automatic. 17 PLTIIOUTI YOYA&EI SE lhe extta point to give Jackson a 70 lead. Four minutes later at the 6:36 mark, Point linebacker and co-caprain Jim Barnett picked up a Jackson fumble near the midfield stripe and returned it all the way for a touchdown. A clipping penalty at lhe Jackson 24 yard line brought it back, though, and instead of a touchdown the Blacks had a first and 10 from lhe lronmen 39. This time, however, it was lhree and out as the Blacks were forced to punt Jackson had anolher touchdown called back on their initial possession of lhe second half, th1s time for an illegal block. Two plays later, Brent ,Smith forced a Jackson fumble when he stripped the ball from Eric Davis of lhe lronmen. Ryan Roush alertly fell on the ball to allow the Blacks to escape this scoring lhreat. Following the fumble recovery, lhe Blacks mounted a 94-yard scoring drive that consumed nearly six minutes of th~ clock. The scoring drive was highlighted by outstanding plays from several Big Black players. Jason Shinn ran like a man possessed throughout the drive, carrying some defenders and running over otllers. Junior wide receiver Kevin Miller was another local player to shine on the scoring drive. Wilh lhe Big Blacks facing a lhird and ten from their own 44, Smith dropped back and saw Miller open in Jackson territory. Smith delivered and just as the baD reached Miller, he was rocked by a pair of Jackson defenders. But, Miller was a study of coneenuation as he held onto the ball to give lhc Blacks a first down and keep lhc drive going. Junior Matt Rieger also made a grcst catch after getting a big hit. Rieger's catch was made at lhe Jackson 20 yard line and was also on a tllird and long situation for lhe locals that gave lhcm a first down. The touchdown for lhe Big Blacks came five plays after Rieger's catch and it was the result of a broken play. Quarterback Brent Smilh was supposed to handoff to one of lhe Point running backs, but the ball fell to the field due to a mi~up. Smith picked the bal~ Uf:' and started to run when he. saw JUD!Or ught end Ausun Moore m the.front corner of · lhe end zone. Smtih threw and Moore caught for lhe score. But, Moore's exua point kick was wide to the left, and the Blacks still uailed by a single poinl It did not take Jackson long to score again, though, sconng on lheir next possession to stake them to a 13-6 lead. They then .made good on a two-po1nt converston to go on top by nine at 15-6. The scoring drive sraned atlhe Ironmen 42 when the Big Blacks tried an unsuccessful onside Irick. The Big Blacks had lhe ball two more times in. the fourlh quarter, but a pass mtercepuon and a fumble stopped both drives. Garry The Jackson lronmen used a bruising running attack and physical defensive play to hand the Point Pleasant Big Blacks their first defeat of the season. 21-6, and spoil lhe Blacks' home opener Friday night. The final score does not show just how close lhe game really was, lhough. The Big Blacks had lhe ball, down by only nine points with 5:30 remaining in lhe contest. But, an untimely fumble recovered at die Jackson 33 yard line by lhe Ironmen sealed the game for lhe visitors. Jackson then held the ball for the rest of the game, driving toward the Big Blacks' end zone. The drive was aided by a pair of personal fouls ·against the Big Blac.ks on consecutive plays that resulted in Jackson getting a first down on the Point 5 yard line with a little more than 20 seconds left. One snap and a downed football would be lhe end of lhe game. But the lronmen hurried to get a play off, a four-yard gain by big fullback Larry Rafferty. Then with only two seconds lefl and the ball at lhe Point I, lhe lronmen called a time out to set up another play. Rafferty bulled his way in from there on the STATISTICS nc~t play to give the visitors their Point Jac, OH 21st point. Rush AU 45 45 "I didn't see any reason 10 do Yds Rushing 200 328 what they did at the end of the PassAtl 12 8 game," commented PPHS Head Pass Campi. 5 I Coach Steve Safford. "They alYdsPass 50 -5 ready had lhc game won. I guess Interceptions 2 0 they had their reasons, though. But, Tot. Off 250 323 everybody has lheir day." First Downs 17 15 The entire game featured sloppy PelVY ds 5-60 9-110 play from both teams. The comTurnovers 5 3 batants combined for eight turPunts/Avg Yds 2-39 3-35 novers, five by lhc Big Blacks, Return Yds 74 69 and 14 penalties for 170 yards. Score by Quarten: . Jackson had a pair of 1234Tot touchdowns called back due to 0 7 0 14 21 Jackson penalties while the Big Blacks had Point Pl. 0 0 0 6 6 one score nullified for the same SCORING: reason and a second touchdown J - Tommy Hill 5 yd run (Greg was called back when an official Woolum tick) blew the ball dead. PP - Austin Moore 5 yd pass Jackson sraned with a bang as from Brent Smith (Kick failed) Jeff Rouse took the opening kickoff J - Larry Rafferty 6 yd run and ran through the Point defense (Larry Rafferty run) for an 80-yard touchdown. A holdJ ·Larry Rafferty 2 yd run ing penalty, though, brought lhe play back and the Ironmen were INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS forced to begin at their own 34 inRUSHING stead. The Jronmen managed to get Poim Jason Shinn 20-90yds; into Poinl territory twice on the Jason Safford 16-9lyds; Brent drive, but eventually they were forSmith 5-24yds; Ryan Roush 4-5. ced to punl Jackson- Larry Rafferty 23-140; Point got the ball at their own 35 Jeff Rouse 6-91; Tommy Hill 8to st.an their initial possession and 48; Eric Davis 3-29; Chris King moved the ball very effectively. 5-20. Utilizing the running ability of all PASSING three backs- Jason Shinn, Jason Poim - Brem Smith 12-5-3intSafford and Brent Smith. the 50yds Blacks moved the ball to the JackJackson - Tommy Hall8-l-Ointson 20 but fumbled there with the 5yds. Ironmin recovering to hall lhe RECEIVING drive. This was the first of lhree PoimMatt Reiger 2-21; Austin fumbles the Big Blacks would lose Moure 2-18; Kevin Miller 1-11. during the game. Jackson - Larry Raffllrly 1-5. Following a Jackson punt, lhe Big Blacks took over at their own 4 :;:Pe~:~k!!rec;:;:o~v::;;er~ed:!,a:;J:,::a~ck~so:::n~f:,::um:::b:::l::,e.:::'"~----.....- - - - , yard line, but lhey were also fmced to kick the ball awa~. But, Jackson ~ blocked the Blacks punt and lhe ball rolled into the end zone and lhen rolled out of the side of lhe end zone. After a 10 minute discussion, the officials marked the ball at · • .• lhe Point Pleasant 20 and gave Jackson a first and 10 from lhere. It 1419 State Route 1 took the Iron men only four plays to GaiUpoUI, Ohio 456)1 score from mere as quanerback 614-446-0'7)6 Tommy Hill carried lhe ball over Near Jtana...,• Drive-In from the 6. Greg Woolum added MatterCard -VISA against the Iiost Waterford Wildcats, who won 20-7. Sinllelon was held to 32 yards in tbe COD· test. HEADING UPFIELD - With teammate Tucker Williams (44) r11nDIDf Interference, Soutbern runDiDI back Russel SlagJeton (far left) beads upfleld durlnR Friday Dlgllt'.s aame Local trade, 5 speed, elereo. t4 six yard scamper later on in lhe opening canto to stake Wahama to an early 14..0 lead. Johnson hauled in a pair of FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1904 passes covering 31 and 12 yards sandwiched around a 29 yard toochdown gallop by Kin~ in a 21 point Wahama second penod as lhe WHS advantage ballooned to 33-0. Eastern came back to dent the end zone just before the half ended to close to within 33-7 when Eagle quarterback Chad Savoy tossed a sev~n yard aerial to Pat Newland for six points with one tick of lhe clock remaining in first half acuon. The White Falcons literally blew lhe conies! wide open wilh three ' '• ' �Page C6 Sunday Tlml8 sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 13, 1992 In the Ohio River's Racine pool, Jigs, minnows bait of choice for saugers taken at Mill Creek mouth COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Deparuncnt of Nattoral Resources: ObioRiver In the Racine pool at the mouth of Mill Creek, sauger aveiaging 1214 inches are being taken on jigs and miMows. Chicken livers and night crawlers can be used to take channel catfish throughout the river. White bass averaging 10.14 inches are being talcen on miMows and jigs. In the Willow Island tail water, anglelll are using red spoons, sur· face lures and shad to take hybrid striped bass up to 10 pounds. In the Hannibal pool, anglelll are using surface baits during morning and evening hours to take small· mouth bass up to 17 inches. During the afternoon, jig-and-pig combinations and red worms are being used to take spotted and largemouth bas.~ up to 17 inches. Southeast BURR OAK LAKE- Use take largemouth bass. EAST FORK LAKE - Night night crawlers and surface baits fished near drop-offs to take large· fishing in the stream channel and mouth bass during the early morn- upper half of the lalre produces the ing houra. Red worms and wax best results f~ taking channel cat· worms can be used to take bluegills fish up to 10 pounds. Fish with live and sunfish. Fish at night with cut shad or soft craws at depths of I 0. baits or night craw le!llto take chan· 20 feet to take hybrid stnped bass. Central net catfish. GREENFIELD LAKE SALT FORK LAKE - Troll Largemouth bass, channel catfish large crank baits or drift spoons in and blue$ills provide good angling the area around the dam to talce muskies. Look for submerged opporturuties in this 14-acre Uck· structure, such as Chrisunas trees, ing County lake. The lake was to take bass and crappies. Walleye. drained and rehabilitated in 1989. blue$ill and channel catfish also Most ftsh reached harveslllble size provide good angling opportunities last year. BIG DARBY CREEK- The for boat and shore anglers. Big Darby and Little Darby creeks Southwest LAKE LORAMIE -Use larval in Franklin County offer a variety baits and worms fished in the of opportunities for the shore, wad· brushy areas with vegetation to ing and float fishing angler. Rock, talce bluegills. These same areas smallmouth and largemouth bass produce good catches of crappies provide good ftshing opportunities by anglers using minnows suspend· this time of year. Channel catfish, ed beneath a bobber. Try fishing siDifish and C8IJl also are present in with surface baits and night ' this system. crawlers around the boat docks to Northwest POWERS RESERVOIR Drift·ftsh or troll the deeper waters !O take walleyes averagmg 18-25 mches. The outer shoreline areas contain fair numbers of yellow pen:h averaging eight to 1I inches. Bluegills and smallmouth bass also are presenL BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS Good numbers of largemouth bass averaging 12-20 inches are present in both reservoirs . Usc worms, minnows and surface baits cast to areas with vegetation. Fish with worms and chicken livers along the lalce bottom to take channel catfish. Crappie fishing opportunities are better in Reservoir No. 2. Northeast BEACH CITY RESERVOIRBrown bullheads averaging nine to 14 incbes are present in good numbers and can be taken during evening houra on night crawlers, chicken livers or shrimp fished along the bottom. Use jigs tipped with miMows fished along the bot· tom in the tail water to take saugeyes averaging eight to 22 inches. BERLIN RESERVOIR Excellent numbers or black and white crappies averaging 10 inches are reported in this lalcc. Fall ftsh· ing for crappies should improve as the water cools. Smallmouth bass average 10-18 inches. Muskies offer the patient angler a good opportunity to land a big ftsh. Lake Erie In the central basin, walleye fishing is rated excellent 10·12 miles out from Cleveland's Edgewater Park and Wildwood Park. Fish are averaging 22 inches. Anglers are trolling at depths of 50 feet, with one in 10 reporting limit catches. In the area from the Grand River to~eneva, walleye ftshing is fair 20 m es offshore at depths of 30.50 £ . Perch ftshing has been LTU HIGH EFFICIENCY H PUMP SYSTEM. Rider, Adkins, Adams among Skyline winners By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent STEWART - Butch McGill of West Union, W.Va. scored his third straight win in the Doll Brother's H87 during Late Model action at Skyline Speedway Friday night Bob Rider of Gallipolis won the Pure Stock main, and George Adlcins of Racine won the four· cylinder Pure Stocks. Bob Adams Jr., Nolan Miller and Aaron Flem· ming won the Mods, Sueets and Sportsman divisions. McGill toolc the lead from pole· sitter Larry Bond and never looked back despite valiant tries by run· ner-up Bob Adams Jr. Track cham· pion Andy Bond was third, fol· lowed by Harold Redman, Stevie Lucas, Larry Bond, Harold Red· man Jr., Bill Childers, Chris Diddle and Jamie Cobb. Larry Bond took the dash, while Andy took the lone heat. Bob Adams worked his way through the pack to claim the UMP Modified main over Doug Henry, Greg Schilling Rubie Hatfield , Dave Landrum, Lee Wigal, Doug Dean, Robbie Evans, Ron Carter, Butch McGill and Bruce Dennis. Heats were won by Rubie Hat· field and Doug Henry. Track champ Aaron Fltiming claimed a big win over Jeff Wood in the Sportsman class. Ed Venham was third, followed by Tim Penley and Rick Hudnall. Heats were won by Aeming and Wood. Nolan Miller claimed a big win in the Street Stock main over Don Casto, David Hackathorn, Ralph Gardner, Roger Dunlap and Rick Venham. Heats went to Miller and Hackathorn. Bo~ Rider claimed a cl~an sweep m the Pure Stocks, defeatmg Craig Murdock, Dave Johnson, Glean Lint and Jerry Lemley. Heats. were won by Rider and Evan Chichester. Track champ George Adkins overtook John Flora with just three taps to go, then held off Michael Baker f~r th~ win. Reedsville's Bob Bailey, tn the Barber Auto Parts car, was third over Dwight Henry and Dana Nichols. Local Larry Dillon was lOth. Heats went to Flora and Adkins. Next week, Skyline hosts the annual Harvest 50, a $2,<XXlto win, $250 to start Late Model special. SUMMARY Fast Time- Steve Lucas 13:80 Dash - Larry Bond, Rod Evans, Harold Redman, Sr., Butch Niners leading choice on betting line vs. Bills By DAVE GOLDBERG Pro FootbaU Writer Let's give credit where credit isn't due to the oft-maligned NFL schedule people. Or at least give credit to the schedule cycle. This happens to be the one sea· son in three when the NFC East teams play the AFC West and the AFC East meets the NFC West. Since the two central divisions are, well, not good, that means: A SUPER BOWL PREVIEW almost every week, starting today when Buffalo plays at San Francis· co - a team that's lost the last two Super Bowls against one that 's won fOllf of the last 12. Then down the road we can get the Cowboys· Broncos; Eagles-Chiefs, RedskinsRaiders - you get the idea. But back to Candlestick. The odds guys think the 49ers are a half-point better - home field plus the NFC advantage. The odds guys are probably right. The Bills beat up on the Rams, which everybody will do this season. The 49ers son of beat up on the Giants, whose players are com· plaining that Rod Rust, the new defensive coordinator, plays "an AFC defeitse." So call last week practice for the 49ers against an AFC team. And call this week .... 49ERS, 28-21 Atlanta (plus 10 at Washington This one involves two elements. t-The Jerry Glanville £actor: Glanville teams almost always let down on the road after a big win at home (like opening the Georgia Dome). 2-The RFK factor: The Redskins thought it was loud at Texas Stadium Monday night. Their fans are louder. Add in ·Atlanta's baseball·playing secondary and the fact that the Redskins beat the Falcons 24· 7 in the playoffs at RFK last year. REDSKINS, 24-6. Chicago (plus 4) at New Orleans The Bears handed the Saints their first loss last year, 20-1 7 at the Superdome. The Saints return the compli· ment SAINTS 20.17 . N.Y. Jets (minus 1) at Pittsburgh Cowher keeps 'em fored up. One more time. STEELERS , 19·18 Dallas (minus 3) at N.Y. Giants. Jimmy Johnson says he fears the Giants more than the Rcdskins. The Giants fear their coaches more than the Cowboys. COWBOYS, 24-16 Houston (minus 9 1/2) at Indianapolis Can the Colts play the way they played last week and then fire the quarterback? No. Can the Oilers play the way the played last week? They beucr not. OILERS. 31-10 Miami (minus 2) at Cleveland (Monday night) Does it mean anything that the Dolphins will be the last team to play a real game? Not the way the Browns played last week. DOLPHINS, 24-10 Seattle (plus 10) at Kansas City Dave Krieg's revenge. CHIEFS, 24-3 Minnesota (plus 3 1/2) at Detroit Wayne Fontes notes that the Lions Improved by 42 points over last year's opener, a 45..() beating by Washington. Home opener factor. Plus they have to go back to RFK next week. LIONS, 27·20 YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualtfled Tcchnlctans. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For All Appointment or Information. Our Regular Serolce Is Available At AU OjJices. SAllE DAY SJ!:RVJCES ON ULll'fJ!:S AND UPAIRSI DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMAILADDIDONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY seRVICE West VIrginia Penta! Serrice WIIOIDI V. Bell, D.D.S,. Inc. ' tOll POf'lAI1 FOOK RO. T . V , WY •157·7111 1031 QJAI1RIER STREET 306 .lllalllidg., CiWIISiln • :143-2954 McGill. Heat - Andy Bond, Bob Adams, Chris Diddle, Harold Red· man Jr. Feature - McGill, Adams, A.Bond, Redman Sr., Steve Lucas, L. Bond, Redman, Childers, Did· die, Jim Cobb. UMP Modifieds Heat_ Hubie Hatfield, McGil~ Ron Caner, Greg SchUiing. Heat- Dough Henry, Adams, Doug Dean Bruce DeMis Feature'_ Adams,' Henry, Schilling Hatfield Landrum Wigal ~g Dean ~bbie Evans' Ron c'aner McGm' Dennis. ' 'Sports~an Heat_ Aaron Fleming, Dick Grimm Rick Hudnall, Tim ~ley. Heal - Jeff Wood Ed Venham Jim Amick, Brian Burien ' Feature - Fleming, Wood, Evnham, Penley Hudnall Grimm Barrett, Deeter, Hammond: Amick.' Street stocks Heat - Nolan Miller Don Casto, Roger Dunlap, Mitch' Brun· ton. Heat - David Hackathorn Rick Venham, Ralph Gardner: Howard Miller. Feature - Miller, Casto, Hackathorn, Gardner, Dunlap, Venham, Rob Lemaster, Gary Hogsett, Howard Miller, Lou West· ermyer, Brunton, Steve Collins. Pure stock Heat- Bob Rider, Jerry Lem· ley, Rick Cooper, Chris Cleng. Heat- Evan Chichester, Steve Bigley, Craig Murdock, Dave Johnson. Feature -Bob Rider, Murdock, Johnson, Glenn Lmt, Lemley, Jeff R~ssell, Bigl~y, Ji!fl~Y Adkins, Rtck Blake, Mt";h Glllilian. · Four cylmder stock . Heat - John Flora, Mtke Baker, Cliff Whitney, Delbert. Roush. Heat - George Adkins, Jeff Braley, Dwight Henry, Tom Gould. Feature - Adkins, ~aker, Bob Bailey, Henry, Dana Nichols, DeJ. ben Flora, Don Lewis, Tom Gould, Larry Dillon and Doug Sams. VINTON UCEWAY Stock Car racilg at its fi•est feat1rilg llotnller CCI'S. Gate fee: $5 10 aachllder Free Gates ope• at: II :00 a.tL Race tine: I:00 p.tn. For more llfarmatio1 cal~ 388·9617 ar 388-9300 fair. Top spots include the area three to five miles out from Cleve· land. Use spreaders tipped with minnows fished near ~ bollom for best results. Some steelhead are being caught in the Grand River from shore up to the forst dam in the Painesville area. In the western basin, poor weather has slowed fishing action. Some perch are being taken one mile west of Green Island, around Rattlesnalce Island, and off Marble· head. 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 feel in the rocky areas around the islands. Most fish are averaging 15·15 inches and can be taken on live baiL The Most Efficient Heat Pump in the Manufactured Housing Industry. l li I LD I ueDII II I 1:11 I I'EIIIrl. 12 S.E.E .R. llmEIIIIrllfSIIlN Features: •10 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll compressor *12 S.E.E.R. efficiency *Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm & Miller Furnace •free estimates *Financing available for everyone no matter what utility company you are on. •very affordable _ ·l uawn••uu n 1m 1ngur1 ....... Since 11134 TlOCHeal Pump CALL BDIEI I 'I MOBO.I BOMI BIAftiG I COOLIIG 16141 44~9416 •l•an-5967 I llio4 ..... 1Ioollott& . . . IJSI- S,S,oci'.. 'lhh• ... tcJ&Sd!ooiiW..GII!I., .... IotoMI'Ii IHt 'iimes - ~.entinel Section D: Farm/Business GM issuing credJt card to boost sales september 13, 1992 ·. By VIVIAN MARINO AP Business Writer Gen«al Motors Corp. is using the power of plastic to get mere people to burn rubber- or at least drive off happily with one of its new cars or trucks. · The nation's No. I automaker introduce<!.its own credit card this past week featuring a special rebate program on the purchase or lease of a new vehicle. It's the latest b1g company to use credit cards to boost sales or services. General Electric Co. unveiled a rebate-linked card two weeks ago. But analysts say GM's MasteiCard is likely to catch on faster since it has a low variable interest rate of 16.4 percent and no annual fee. The GE Rewards MasterCard carries a hefty 18.5 percent rate and $25 annual fee. GM is spending around S60 million to spread the word about the card, which is heing issued through Household International Inc. With newspaper ads urging consumers to "Tum Buying Power Into Horsepower," GM promises a 5 percent rebate of total credit card charges - there's a $500 limit each year - that Could be applied to all GM mOdels except its popular Saturn. The rebates could acrue for a maximum of seven years, plus Cl!l'dholders are eligible for an additional ~ percent ~te if ~ey make~ at.participat· mg panners tncluding MCI Communicauons Avis Inc. and Marriott Corp. ' THE ECONOMY: ConfiCience Continues To Wane When it comes to the economy, about the only thing growing is pessimism. The Chamber of Commerce's bimonthly business· confidence index reached an ei~ht-month low in August. Only 38 perceat of execuuves polled expect· ed economic improvement in the next six months, vs. 54 percent the previous survey. A similar Conference Board poll found 48 percent of executives thought conditions improved in the last three months, down from 80 percent p-eviously. . NELSONVILLE- The 1992 P.aul Bunyan Show will be held Friday through Sunday, Oct. 2, 3 and 4, on the Hocking College c;arnpus in Nelsonville. Co-sponsored by the Ohio F.orestry Association and Hocking Gollege, the out-of-doors Paul Bunyan Show focuses on wood and the wood products industry, but ~aintains a broad appeal to the general public and folks who sim· p'y enjoy the outdoors on a fal.l day. ; The show originated in 1957 apd has steadily grown to encompass may facets of the indusll'y. Competitors, exhibitors and visitors cpme from across the country and around the world to see what's new iti the forest industry. • Keeping with the forestry tlieme, everything on the grounds lllUSt relate to wood - from the huge timber harvesting equipment tel the secondary wood products that the average person finds hare td believe was once a tree. The show features chainsaw sculptures, along with antique and 91tam·powrzed logging CQ\Ilr,nenL lr loader and skidder compeution, a pallet· making competition and the Game of Logging's national and regional finals will also be fea· tured. . About 75 Ohio residents will compete for the Ohio state lumber· jack championship title Saturday afternoon m chopping and sawing contests. Admission is $4 for adults, $3 for senior citizens and $2 for stu· dents. Children six and under are admitted free. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS Friday, Oct. 2 10 a.m. • Opening ceremony I p.m. · S'tudent lumberjack competition · Saturday, Oct. 3 8 a.m. · Show opens 9:30a.m. · Game of ~ng 10 a.m. • Slddder competition 10:30 · Lumberjack water show II a.m. • Climbing demonsll'a· lion 11:30 ·Pallet competition Noon • Paul Bunyan Queen crowning 12:30 p.m. • Ohio State Lum· ~k Cham ionships • I p.m. • Worse Log Skidding · competition I :30 p.m. · Climbing demon- ~oneyldeas Model Year Closeout Sale Bob Evans Farms, Inc. 4 cyl., auto., ABS brakea, morel1attlme buyera. Acldhional $400.00. 12114 $8775° 0 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME Auto., air, tilt, cruise, pwr. $ windows, locks, MSRP $18,722 NOW ONLY tllll 15I 500 1992 CUTLASS CIERI SEDAN ALL NEW 92 CADILLAC$ OVER $4,000 OFF STI(KER-Several To Choose From. IIEW 1992 CHEn I EREnA Red, auto., alr, P. door lock, tilt. Mo,.l MSRP $12,100.00 NOW ONLY 111,600 U%AVAILABLE IIEW 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT V6, auto., air, caaa., tilt, crultt, loaded! 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Your Choice ~,000 1992 Cavalier C01vertlble.......................513,450 1992 Metro Convertible............................58,999 1985 Dodge Caravlllt ................................ 54,995 5 1988 GMC F1l Size 10,995 301 EAST MAIN H PAYMIII FOitO DAYS WRH APPROVED CIEDR POMEROY ANDREW AFf£RMATH: Insurers Warned Against Unjustified Rate Hikes Florida regulators read the riot act to insurance companies last week: Don't use Hurricane Andrew as an excuse to raise rates. State Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher gave that warning in a Ieuer to the presidents of all 780 companies selling property an.!l casualty insurance in Florida. He promised legal action against any unjustified rate hikes. Gallagher took that step following comments from American International Group's executive vice presi· . . dent that last month's storm was an opportunity to .. mcrease rates. Gallagher froze AIG's premiums for 60days, • COMING UP: The government releases reports on August consumer prices and retail sales on Tuesday, August industnal production and July business inventories " Wednesday, and July merchandise trade ' Thursday. Automakers release early September · sales "I:uesday; Apple,Computer Inc. unveils new horne computelll Monday while Xerox Corp. unveils document processing machine Tuesday; American· Telephone & Telegraph Co. gives status repon on last year's NCR Corp. takeover Tuesday; Clio · awards for advertisers go out · Tuesday. The Group of Seven finance ministers · meet in Washington .. Friday while OPEC ministers meet Wednesday in Geneva. Annual Paul Bunyan Show to be held Oct. 2, 3 and 4 DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER Some economic news: Wholesale inflation remained in check in August; consumer loan delin· quencies fell in the second quarter; new claims for un~ployment benefits. rose slightly in late August; businesses cut back on mvesunent spending ov~:r the summer; consumers reduced outstanding debt in July; commercial bank profits reached a record this spring. President Bush, meanwhile, hinted at another tax cut after releasing a new economic plan. By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - For the first qyanu,sates grew an impressive 21.5 percent to $159.4 million as BOBE binefiucd from more restaurants in operation and re· cent acquisitions. Restaurant sales increasal 14 per· cent to $113.3 million due to 18 more restaurants in operation and a 4 percent menu price increase. Same store sales )VCfC fiat in the period, ending with a I percent increase in July. The Canti1111 del Rio continued to perform above expecta· lions to such an extent that manage- . ment accelerated plans to open Cantinas in Dayton and sou~ CoIambus. The Food Products division generated a largerpen:entageofreve· noes (28.9 percent versus 24.2 per· ceat) as this was the forst Quarter that included meaningful sales from the Mill. Giles, Bob Evans Salads, and Hickory Specialties. The peak selling season for these operations are the forst two ftSCal quarters. Net income increased 18.5 per· cent to $10.4 million as the result of increased sales and improvement in restaurant margins. Increased restau· nintoperating efficiencills resulted in restaurant pre-tax margins of 11.8 wcentversus 11.6percentin IQ92. In the food products division, pre-tax n!argins w= 7 percent, down from 7;6 percent, due to: (I) BOBE lowering its wholesale prices on sausage, (2) 3 percent volume decline in sausAge Jloducts, and (3) increased ntarftcting costs associated with the introduction of Bob Evans Salads. The price n:duction was in response td the volume decline. We expect SGusage volume to return 10 seasonal lovcls with the price reduction and niarkcting expenses for Bob Evans Slladstocontinueatcurrentlevelsas =·ucts are introduced into new •, BOBE announced 1 19 percent i~reuc in the qlllrtaly dividend from $.053 to $.063 per share. This ralscs the annual dividend from $.21 kS $.25 per share. : • , The company continued to expand its market penetration by introd\king two new product concept.~. Management stated, however, that lleither would contribute to FYI993 ~npbecauscbothwouldberolled ..Ut laic in the fiscll yt... F'trst, a ·Seated-down version of its uaditional restaurant for small towns. The Bob Evans Hometown Restaurant ("Hometown") i~ designed for towns with a population base of 25,000 to 30,<XXland seats SS customcn (the traditional "Red & White" restaurant wasdesignedforaneaswith a popula· lion base of SO,OOO and seats 149). The menu wUI he slightly smaller, but will feature the mast popular and tradition,al items. The Hometown concept wUI allow BOBE to enter new markets by tapping the customer base localed in rural areas. Distribu· lion COSIS will decline as a percent of sales as delivery trucks service more restaurants in the same geographic area. The fU'St Hometown is planned to open next spring in Bellfontaine, Ohio. Second, Counll)' Lite is a 90-percent fat-free, pure polk, sausage product made from the leanest cuts of pork. Counll)' Ute will be sold in pre· cooked links and biscuit sandwiches. The product will be introduced this fall in St. Louis, Chicago, and Buffalo. INVESTMENT SUMMARY In the short term, expenses associ· atetl with product introduction and restaurant start-ups will slightly de· pressEPS. Thus, we are revising our ftseal 1993 BPS estimate from $1.07 to $1.06. Our fiscal 1994 BPS esti· mate remains $1.21 (+14.2 percent) and is based upon 28 new restaurants and stable opcnting margins in both the restaurant and food Jloducts divisions. The additions of the salads and · Hickory specialty product lines will offset the dependence upon, and the seasonality of, sausage products (the latter's peak season is the fall). The new General Store and Cantina restaurants allow BOBE to beucr penetrate the weekday lunch tinct dinner business.The Hometown concept will expand BOBE's presence to new market areas using a successful f~­ mat while levmging current opera!· ing effiCiencies. We continue to rate BOBE a Buy becNISC Of its earnings poCentiaJ and synergies ol the new restaurant for· mats and products. The stock has been a soiid performance over the last two years and our outlook indi· tate~lhlll flllthercapital appreciation exists. . (Mr.EvanslslllttftSimeatbroOblo Comp11ny In Its ker ror Galllpolll ollke.) ne Report says cultivated land is up this year · stration 2 p.m. • Chainsaw sculpture auction 3 p.m. • Lumberjack water show 5 p.m. • Live entertainment 6 p.m. • Ohio Guitar Pickers Championship 9 p.m. • Entertainment Sunday, Oct. 4 8 a.m. • Show opens 10 a.m. · Loader competition II a.m. · Lumberjack water show Noon · International lumberjack competition I p.m.· Climbing demonstration 2 p.m. • Chainsaw sculpture auction 3 p.m. ·Lumberjack water show 4:30p.m. · Awards ceremony 4:30p.m. Relay of champions WASHINGTON (AP)- About. 343 million acres of U.S. croplandare expected to be cultivated this' year, 6 million more than last year, according to an Agriculwre Departmentreport That is 44 million acres less than the 1981 l'e&!· when no cropland was idled m federal protrams. · Acreage planted in crops was up· everywhere except for the South-. east and Mountain regions, accord- · ing to a simation and outlook sum .. mary this month by USDA's Economic Research Service. Crop failure was estimated at 8. million acres for 1992. about 1 mil· lion acres above the 10-year aver-" age. The largest increases in crop · acreage occurred in the Southern . Plains due to greater planting of whea~ sorghum and soybeans, the summary said. Cropland in the Com Belt was up 1.5 million acres as more feed grain acreage offset a decline in wheat and soybean . acreage. About 53.7 million acres of RECOGNIZED • Wntiam cropland we~ idled under federal~ ing 1111d RebabilitatlGn Center, left, received the llro~rams this year, based on preAchievement Award l'rom Guy W. Smith, president or Unicar~ hmmary enrollment. This is down Health Facilities, IK. Tile award w115 pl'fSHtecl altbe recent Uni· about I! million acres from 1991 care ann1al conrerence held in Milwaukee, Wise. and down nearly 24 million from • the 1988 peale of 78 million acres. About two-thirds of the idled acres were in the long-term Conservation Reserve Program while the remainder were in annual programs. The CRP , now in its seventh The quality of care provided, POMEROY· William J. Bias, year, has convened a total or 35.4 administrator of the Pomeroy NU!ll· professionalism, fiscal managemillion cropland acres to conserva· ing and Rehabilitation Center, has ment, dining and recreational ser. lion uses. been awarded the 1992 National vices, and employee training and PAM BURNETT Increased enrollments have Professiooal Achievement Award education were factors considered in making the selection for the occurred in con servation priority· by Unicarr Health Facilities,lnc. areas such as the Chesapeake Bay, Bias received the honor at the recipient. In making the announcement, Long Island Sound, the Grear 1992 Unicare Annual Conference which was held recently in Mil· Smith said that the award is the Lakes and other watersheds. Turning to water, the repon said · waukee. Bias was recognized for highest individual honor that Uni· ·'although there are surface water " exceptional dedication to the elder. care bestows on an administrator. shonages in the West, preliminary . In addition to Bias' award, the CHESHIRE • Pamela L. Burnett ly and for providing quality care has been promoted from secretarial and service to the residents of the Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilila· esumates suggest that total irrigat- · stenographer to associate pelliODnel faciUty. Guy W. Smith, president tion Center, located on Rock· ed acreage in the U.S. is increas· assistant in the personnel depart· of Unicare, presented the award springs Road, received Unicare 's ing." It estimated irrigated land in ·' men 1 at the Ohio Valley Electric attended by over 300 Unicare National Nursing Services Award farms to be up about 600,000 acres .. and National Business Services Corporation 's Kyger Creek Plant. health care representatives. to a record high of 52.1 million. Award. The promotion was effective Sept. "Soil moisture is generally I favorable in the East, although cool ' Burnett joined OVEC in 1973 as weather has slowed crop progress · a clerk-typist in-the accounting m ar~as of the Midwest , Middepartment and in 1976 was pro· Atlanuc and Southeast," the repon ' moted to plant clerk. In 19TI she said. transferred to the personnel depart· • ment as a personnel clerk and WASHINGTON (AP) - The ''The proposal would also ' advanced to secretarial stenogra· Agriculture Department is propos- involve state agriculture depart· pher in 1981. ing tl\at it and the states divide ments in USDA.'s import permit Burnett is currently taking responsibility for administering review process to ensure that the courses to become a certified quarantines for certain imported number or size of shipments employee benefits specialist from plants. allowed enll)' would not place an the Whanon School of the Univer· "PosHntry quarantines protect unmanageable burden on state sity of Pennsylvania. She and her the health of U.S. agriculture by inspectors," he said. husband, Barry, and two sons allowing enough time for manifes· Under the proposal . items that reside in Gallipolis. tation of diseases that are not visi· must be grown in post-entry quar· ble or identifiable on plants at the antine could be imponed only into Lee attends convention time of entry," said B. Glenn Lee, those states that have signed an deputy administrator for plant pro- agreement. The proposal also would prohib· WHEELING . Gallipolis native tection and quarantine with Stephen R. Lee served as a dele- USDA's animal and plant health it imponers from propagating items grown in post-entry quarantine or gate to the 1992 Republican inspection sc~ice. ''These quarantines are a shared moving them from a quarantine she National Convention. Lee, a Charleston, W.Va., stock broker, federal-state responsibility, and the without the written permission of served with the West Virginia dele· proposed agreements would clarify an inspector. each party's proper role in this . Public comments will be accept· galion. cooperative endeavor," he said. ed on the proposal if they are "The atmosphere was electric. Lee said the agreements would received by Nov. 9. The president and the vice president generated the enthusiasm with standardize involvement in inspecWASHINGTON (AP) - The their ~hes . It was a great cxpe· tion and monitoring activities, • voting period for a mushroom which currently vary by state. rience said Lee. BILL DUMM1TT . . .,' industry referendum has been :t extended through Sept. 28, as ·'••• scheduled, the Agriculture Depart· .• mentsays. •• The referendum had been sched· RIO GRANDE - Dr. Krishna expert faculty guidance. GALLIPOLIS · Bill Dummitt ~ L. Kool, professor of economics at In the past few years, the SBI at uled for Aug. 24 through Sept. 14 area iRdependent distributor ro; ,; the University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande has worked with busi· but was extended because of a Liule Debbie Snack Cakes, was . recently spoke on ethical standards nesses ranging from auto dealer· printing error. awarded Volume Leader in indi· ~ In the referendum, producers vidual snacks for fiscal year 1992 ~ in business consulting at a work· ships to rental agencies.. Its advice shO(l sponsored by the U.S. Small and programs are available to all and import.crs will vote on whether This makes the Gallipolis anea !k BuSiness Administration. small business owners and man- the proposed national mushroom leader in volume of snack sales Kool, who directs the Small agers in Gallia, Jaclcson, Meigs and ~otion, research and consumer Dummitt was presented the award : tnformation program for fresh at the recent summer meeting for : Business Institute at Rio Grande, Vinton counties. was one of the few speakers in that • More informatlon on the SBI mushrooms wiU go into effecL District 232 which oovcn the Rip- ! People who from July I, 1990, ley , Parkersburg, Marietta, • area from Ohio to speak at the can be obtained from the Emerson workshop. The Small Business E. Evans College of Business Man· through June 30, 1992, annually Ravenswood, Pomeroy, Middle· : Institute •s a partnership between agement at Rio Grande at (614) produced or inipon.ed an average of port, Mason, Point Pleasant, Gal- ~ Rio Grande and.the SBA to give 245-5353, extension 2Jj7, The toll· over 500,000 pounds of mush · lipolis, Jackson, Wellston areas. ~ small business owners consulting free number in Ohio is t -8()(}..282- rooms for fresh use may vote in the , Bill lives with his . wife, ; referendum. through qualified college-level 7201. Tammy, and son, Baron, on Cora,. • business students working under Mill Road in GalliPolis. - W. J. Bias presented achievement award Pam Burnett promoted by OVEC USDA proposes cooperation with states on quarantines .. RG prof speaks at workshop Wins award �Funding cuts h:it inspection program ~ . WASHINGTON (AP) ~Five f laughterhouses that bave been pilot testing a streamlined meat!nspectioil system will he~ phas' lng it .out Oct. I , the Agnculture Deparunent says. , : ''In the fiscal 1993 appropriations bill, tf!e U.S . .Congress elimihated ... funding to continue the pilot tests beyond April 1993; therefore, we are withdrawing the ~roposal .'' said Dr. H. Ru ssell Cross, administrator of USDA's Safety and Inspection Ser- National Academy of Sciences, 01her scientific experts and inspection service field employees, he said. The five plants are Excel Corp. piMIS ill M lllilll'llia'ID, 2 r-.: o.•r ...-• ....... . " ... ~-·jl was " an important step toward developing better process contml ' nd achieving an mspection prothat controls risks." • In the wake of congressional withdrawal of funding, new inspectjon programs will be developed from recommendauons by th e " ;w I , BERNICE BEDE OSOL It& .... 9 IJ.tiU ·~ +nz asr PHILLIP ALDER •n 9U • • I.IIT ~jce. ' umers. , , But Cross said the pilOI testing ASTRO·GRAPH 011 1:11;. ..-.... 1111 a.-1 I 3 ' Ndt.;. 1111 tile N'ui,Mal Bed' pw ' iq he.. BIUDGE Food : Critics claimed the streamlined i nspections, conducted at five $1aughterhouses providing 20 perrent of the nation' s beef, allowed ¢ontaminated meat to reach con- September Ott-Point Pleasant, WV llmee Sentinel •an -in ...... 13,1112 ..,._,career opportunities might be ll1e- ahead in your area of ---lnsteo!d of looking elsewhere The fascination of bridge b-.ay·-•. capitaliZe on what you \ I By Phl!llp Alder I II -~~han<!. .... , _ lAIII- 23-Sepl. :12) Devote your Daler: lllrtll There are some deals on wilelt lbe "teztbook' play doesn't work. It is Clle reason wby bridge retaitts ill fascination. For example, suppose as a defeadei' you know declarer is about to ntff ·a loser or two in the dummy. Wllat il your immediate reaction? Jli&llt _ . b to a trump. You •--• you swttc ...,.. Wiads of clwlge the suit tbat declarer is aboat .._ ndf, makin• bis life •••y Howe.: In January 1968, a liberalization • · - -· r,novement spread . uplosively Today's deal occurred duriiiJ tile lhrough Czechoslovakia. Antonin No- Pan American Cbampi«DDIipllli Cor~tny, long the Stalinist boss of the pus Christi. A&ainst four tpedet, Welt nation, was deposed as party leader leads a tow diamond, Eut wifudal ndsucceeded by AlezanderDubcek, with the king. It is clear declarer ill a4 Slovak, who declared he intended to about to ruff a diamond or two :ID tile dummy. So 10111 de suite Eut l'lritdla l)lalce communism democratic. On to a trump. Howem-, loot wliat UpMarch 22, Novotny resigned as presi· pens. Declarer winllD baDd uc1 leldl eram - .... 19 ,._ •• "- ,._ ,._ •! flit - JIIIK '------------11 1llt ·-*- • 1M~ ilill- liN • ... 5 22 II* if IDtll '-*a__. llllridk-. J _. .-,.a~ W . _ willl will! Ill! Didlnr 1'1111 ill Ill! I _ _ . _ . .... , . . _ , . , ' · ill • illllll, ....,.6 11a - lime k1day to·those you can truly be of - t o , noltllase who are capable of Qlllioog·it on their own. Joy comes from heli;ling - . , needed. Virgo, treat ,.,..-toabirlhdaygHt. Send for Virgo"s AstiO-GriPh predictions for the bymaifing$1.25pfusa long, 1111 *" 11aed. stamped envelope to AstJo.Grapft, c/o this newspaper, P.O. -91428, Cfeoteland, OH 44101 -3428. Be l i f t to state ,_. ~w Zodiac sign. l.nA (Sipl. 23-0ct. 21) If you seek -11om • trusted counselot today, don'1 fllde or hotel pertinent informa1iGn. d you do, you won't be helped. 1CC1 a 10 (Oct. :M-Ilo¥. 22) Your In~efforts could count for little tacta,- il rou work at an accelerated Yoo may be unable to see the - e s you may make along the way. SAGITTARIUS~-- 23-0ac:. 21) Speculoliwe prop<>sats may sound good - _.._ _llieb_.._...._ :-»· lilll . . . . . c. 1MIIe me 11&1 _• a"* ~ - :;.":,: .: way you'll try to implement them. At tempt to think things through trom be, glr.nlng to end. PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) You have tne abilitr to gain ground today In an important endeavor. but you might not be too good at' holding it. Be steadfast every step of the way. ARIES (Morch 21:Aprlf 19) Try to asaoelate with friends today who have the same appreciation for material values as you do. Pals who are loose with their ~ollars could trigger your extravagance. TAURUS (April 20-Mor 20) Your judgment in career matters Is astute today, but thare is a chance you might suddenly change your game plan and not follow UBRA (lepl. 23:0c1. 23) Today rilerka the beginning of a period where you might reap -ards from individuals you were kind to In the past. It's your lllrn at the plate. SCORPIO lOci. 2A-Nov. 22) Glimmers of new hope might be perceptible today, but you may not fully appreciate their Importance until mor,a• of tnair ramifications become visible. IAOmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Con, dltlons which !'QUid. have a profound; positive effect on your· ambitions are: stirring now. Follow your Inclination that· . urges you to strive for Iotty objectives.. CAPRICORN (Dec, 22-Jin. 11) People who previously resisted or rejected your~ your Init ial intentions . Stay on course. views may oow do an aboutaface and 1 Clrd of Thcnka mood in the dummy IJICI dileard !til refonn. •- - - ,;.----------------------------------,1 benlrgetout ofthe20-Fob. of fire. 19) You're fine IIQIII•IIIrs (....._ na1 01Jt lo be lacking in good ideas to- SUNDAY PUZZLER era,. &II problems could come trom the . · 1 Become aware of : 6 "- of Fools" · 11 Gripping device : 16 South American . mammal · 21 See eye to eye : 22 Showery : 23 Movable stage ptalform : 24 Priest's vestment 25 Before: prefix . 26 Handle · 28 Avoid : 30 Peruvian Indian · 32 River In Siberia : 33 Como - llama? : 34 Turncoat · 35 Forerunner of CIA • 36 State of agitatiOn · 37 African antelope : 38 Schad. abbr. · 40 Hinder : 42 Make lace : 43 Typographical measure ' 44 Final · 45 Fish eggs · 47 Worn away · 49 Give up ; 50 Pale ' 51 The - Express ; 54 Stupefy : 55 Warsaw native ' 56 One-base hit · 59 inlet 60 The urial : 62 Most mournful 64 Hairless ' 65 Alternate word : 66 -lib · 67 Kind : 69 Smallest number ! 70 Sheet of glass :· 71 Health resort 72 Decimal base : 14 Woody plants · 76 Sine.: 77 Become sullen :· 78 Impersonates • 79 Reddish; blualllng : 82 Chief Item ' 84 Positive pole . 85 Flesh - 86 Metal fasterw · 88 Book of Old Testament 89 Choir voice 90 Conspiracy 92 Rescind 94 Becomes known 98 Stow part 99 Free ticket 100 Nod 102 States: Fr. 103 Follows Fri. 104 Equality 105 Linger 106 Entrances 106 Summer, In Paris 109 Proceed 110 Agave plant 111 Dry 112 Share of food 114 Morsel 118 That woman 117 Kind of pitch 119 Witty people 120 Jog 122 Essence 124 Hurried 125 Top of head 12tl Piece of correspondence 128 Decay 129 Mast 131 Large tubs 132 Possesses 133 Choose 135 That woman t38 Chicken 139 Ventilates 140 Stitch 141 Ordinance 142 Spanish article 143 Article 144 Semi-precious stone 145 Brag 147 Animal coats 149 Capuchin monkey 150 Shopping areas 152 "Something Amelia" 154 Warning device 156'To the left 158 Omit from pronunciation 159 "The Wonder -" 160 Deep chasm 181 Taut DOWN 1 Fail into disuse 2 Heron 3 "Diamonds Forever" 11 SIN • 141'1 ,, .... 5 UnoAsed .." ..._ ... ·- &Invent 7 WO!Mn'l 'QJsts 8 Hatp out 9 - and out 10 Brood of ph_,IS 11 Pie pa1 12 eo..n 13 fbten c:llerK!'ll' 14 "Roger & -" 15 Nobllmln 16 DlplomliCy 17 Wine cup 18 Math term 19 Sacred lm1111"5 20 Sharp reply 27 Anger 29 Burden 31 Actr- Psepfel 36 "Well - Story" 37 TV's "Our -" 39 Solo 40 lairs 41 Decays 42 Cared for 43 Skin stripped of hair 44 Alight 46 Faroe Islands .............. whirlwind 48 49 50 51 52 53 55 Twofold Expense Trick ,___Jes= "Easy- " Desire for Clrfllll Spanilh currency 56 Subu•vec:J 57 Run easily 58 Wipe out 61 Fish uuce 63 Platform 64 Bundle 68 Sharpest 70 Throb 71 Trails 73 A - of (manyl 74 River duck 75 Break.•• Us.., 77 Primm.. reproducflw body 78 One•u 11 80 Legurta ~ 2 ARM . J HAS. A The Personal Property Of REALLY Worth? )n Your .......,., potltion •·-" It the opportunity thli'a' Ia be your bell? to..., SSO,OOO Io $70,000 MnY. .:ty? To 111 end 111111 """' own hl..,~olo? 11 •"'' anlilgl no~ then like of the opportun!tloo lllo FORTUNE 500 Com pany, LOT TO OfFER. The Army can give. you a defmite edge on l1'f e 1'f you want to loam valuable bigb -tcob "' · ills. We offer bard-to-duplicate bands-on trBI'nlng in a wide variety of challenging specialties. If you qualify, the Army offers training in be foi lowm · g '-elds. . 02·1140. Tho Mllgo Lacol School Dlltrfct 1o curmottr oooking op- D, WilL plicltfono tram cortii!Od op- G'.'r::t'Cht'!..:do::d'~otH~~= Junior C1111 Advll«. ADptlclnto muot llold • volid Olllo tooc:lllng cwUffcoto mutt '"" mt1t tor coaching polltionl Clfllllclllon roqui-1 of Ohio lor lpOIII IIW!clciiMI ond CPA. " ' - • l - I d ohould oontoct .Jino Carpontor, Suparfntondtnt, illllgo Locll Schooto, P. o. loll , :rn; 320 Eoac Main -Ia - · _ . , , Ohlo. Wlntld Un In I coro lldiiiY man, 304:'173:6045. Pool VFW'ln filion, IIIII lpl, go In otldlng -,loft opt. WE'LL PAY vou T6 Typo Namoo And Fn>m Homol f!IOO,OO Ptr 1000. Caii1-I00-81161MI t$Ut Mln11Srrt.+l Or Wtllo: PASSE , m, 1&1 S. Uncofnwor, N. AliiOrl, IL eG542. lor Add,_.., 14 ':1::: AERI~:~PRE: .._ FJeld Su~rt In Memory "MMi Opptnaj!llmeAvn111 ,.a, I • 1 you .. on IISIIIraoslva Sal• ProfMtlonal who - eon Hll, WI after the right penon 1 IO!kf future. I'INII ..., fa or lind r~~uma "' GUS BARDONARO, ··- ~. A- Sta. """' • - ·•••• ...,, Doylon, OH. 45414. TEL: (100) 231·1172 TEL: (513)111-1133 FAX: (513) 111-1127 MERic~W:.iless Eqllll opper. Emptoror y..ra ago, September 13, 1184, Wherever we go, LA whltiVIr we do, Lockllf In our heat1 are rnttmDrlu of you, •Orr"' Memorl11 are treaeurea no one can 101Q. . 1010 7; 111111 . . . . 112 Sill 1 liS" I IISSaur•111""*..... HIT-'s• &I IIIQ I heal h'e only 1 grave 1hlll ellll naeda care, But the 0111 we love Ia · alleplng there. The pain of pat11ng, aleeplng thete wHIMiut ......... uu s we• Good-bye will ramaln 123As .... 12$1Cindlll'* 12110s• wkh ua until we die. Loving wHe, Mltry l eon, Ferret, I EIR TREETrM SERVICE. Tooolng, T~, Removal, Hldge Trlmmflla, Froo Eotimottol 11431.,.7t51'Aftar 4p.m. ·coli =\:!'::.~.~~~~~ 304:175:1167. 3 Announcements ~'i:o. ~ :ri: t;g'..o..~~~~ ...ecome. 114 1111224. New Inlint ToddlorC..., IM-44um S & L Trvcko, loa hauling; calf ;:.~ lpm, I14-M2'-3220, ..k for .•-..,. __ .. ......... .... Pu7Jic Nollce Giveaway 4 9 Will do gonoraf houoo ciunlng on a weekly or ont Umt basis. Have experience & rettrtncts. Contlct Paula afttr 5pm at 614· B 2171. CONDOS 144AH ; A Nortlt lyrtlt ..... 5(, •ppro•. I ow..- 1 """lol . . . . . . . ...... Gnnde. s - p h i l 14 IIIII Ntrlllup, Ohio :11 I ......... •:: ..... _..ill MIO?t llii s1 . Two 12" tall conc,.le and metal pillar colurtins, 114-102.-3481 af· tarlpm. • . . . . . . ...., In _ , ............. ,111y, . - cal 4a-KI1 bl 251 . . re l lliinlto••-.__,.,...~~ono •• Diwt -• ;u;altlltllit SIEPI. 'II; 13, 11112 7 Hou•hold Or &r ~flO Of FumH..o, Applioncoo, Amlquo'o. Etc. AltO Yard Sale :IS" - • .. Fonner M1aon County rnldent bur 'old Bor Scou1inolanio ond Camp A,_d Gallipolis & VIcinity Wlflll IO ........... Pk:turu, t.ony Lively, 114 381 1:1111 , VC:II T - ~t Topot, TOll Prlool 'old: All Old U.S. Toro, - . Too Choet VIC 20 CO!nt, Gold -~- Colnl, C:wp orr, Bed linen, kitChen Ootd C... M.T.Io. II!Op, 1111eaand Awnue, 0 s; '11. · -· Clolhfog, Dlohoo, Wlntld: 11M rolllprotori ALl. Yillll Soiot MilOt 81 Pold In In or ,.PIIr8ble oond altO _. ciHn .g-..rant..ct - · DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bllfore liMo ld II to rvn. IO~iglflton. ~571-"2111. SUnday ldHion • 2:00 p.m. C I I 'TV; 114:1112- Friday,' Monday odftjon 2:00 p.m. Soaurdar. Employment Servtces --· food '"""'" a hOur ahla, hi.n ,....,._ twhdWi LOCATED 2617 LINCOLN AVE. IN PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. WATCH FOR SIGNS • .. ·' ,. • . . . DIAECTK)M; 1111t ttl Mottl\ 11tROIM,..IM··-IIIIIIICIIIII 5 HappyAds AUCTION CONDUCTED later Wh;at was there Is nowbarelll HAPPY 40th BIRTHDAY, KEN! i' Electric fans, wedding & bridesmaids dresses, books, misc. knick knacks, costume jewelery, misc. christmas ~ems, bicycle, lawn chair, porch swing , step ladder & eel. ' '• Ohio, KenltKky, & West VIrginia 166 IS I 5 . John Smith • Apprentice · Ohio #55 18 (ash • Positive I.D. • Eats on the corner Te111s: Cash or Chtdi with Posltlveldentllkatlo• Outef State buyers ..st have a CUlTtRt bank lett..- of credlr, •Not respoaslllle for acddeats or lassol property" •Anno~ncetnei\IS by atdloaeer take pr1C8dence Not Respoaslltl. for aaitltlll or loss of propesty, Ucenstd and Boatlttl Ia Ohio, Ktirucky, & West VIrginia f66 over rlaled -~"<· - - - -~ ·· ~ - - · . ... - . .... ·--- - Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Owner: Coy Rowh Ohio License # 1344 W.Va, Ucensed a!ldlondttlln ' BY RICK PEARSON AUOION CO. Dan Smith· Auctioneer· 614r949·2033 Mason, W,Va. 77'J.S78S Tlr•s: Ca51: or Clttck with PosltheldentHkarloit• flat Responslhlt for acddtlll or loss al property. \• AUCTION CONDUCTED P.O.A. Karen McElhinney ~ From Garland atwl The G1nglll ,. "Mise," Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Owner: Olive Cottrill But over 20 years • "Household" 2 pc. living room su~e. Zenith T.V., coffee table, cedar wardrobe, round· table & 4 chairs, Gibson Frost Free relrigerator, Maytag wringer washer, cedar chest , 3 pc. bedroom su~e Berkey & Gay Fu rn~ure, Samsonlte card table & 2 chairs, Sewing machine, pictures, Hoover upr~e sweeper, metal wardrobe, G.E. Stereo, chest of drawers, misc. dish es, pots & pans, misc. electrial appliance & Ect. RICK PEARSON·AUCTION CO. hair- ,._ W.Va. WATCH FOR SIGNS. ANTIQUES: Flat Wall Cupboard, Cherry Primitive cupboard base, dry si nk, hanging cupboard, ice chest, Victorian dresser, Oak dresser base, Oak library table, two drawer wash stand, country store showcase, round oaktable, .large Victorian dressor, Parlor chair, Kitchen cabinet wnlour bin, round marble top table, primitive table, glass door cupboard, medicine cabinet, bench, walnut marble top dre sser, drop leaf table, painted corner cupboard, walnut drop leal table , country store ooffee grinder, 2 small rocking chairs, school desk, poster twin beds, primitive chairs, drying rack, old cradle, chest. table lrame, stained glass window, child'stable & chair, 3 stand tables, old lrunk, piano bench, 4 misc. chairs, sewing rocker, 5 pieces stoneware, 2 gas stoves, peg board for display, buckboard seal, copper boiler, old elec. metal churn. ox yoke, platform scales. corn sheller. 4 .oak chairs, pine cupboard w/drawer, ig . claw & bali oak table, 20 gaL apple butte1 kettle, 1 lot of post office fronts, 3 eagle post office fronts, marbles, old rollerskates, store string hold, 10 ga. pickle crock, brass kenle, milk cans, ice tongs, telespope wit stone, frig. adv. light, Horn & Bone letter openerdated 1920, Lunch k~s. 1900 can opener, Meat devers, sausage grinder, street carfai r box pat. 1901-1 914, Johnson Fair Box, .. W.W.I U.S. saddle bag, brass comb, oil bottle spouts, ant1que sled, 2 collars & 2 set Scotch brass hanes, 3 Brass spring scales, glass & Brass egg washers, bonle caper & caps, lg . lot ol Florescent light tixtures, several corn planters, 1 arm core planter, and mo re . ANTIQUE TOOLS . & MISC : Stanley hand router w/cutter, #71 112 Stanley pl aner Pat. 1901, several Brest Drills, 2 no. 82 Stanley wood scrapers, no. 5112 Stanley & Bailey plane, 8 assorted planes, no. 78 Rabb~ plane, Alumo 1 A Rabb~ plane, Stanley cherry wood lever 1872, 2 hand saw sets, miniature anvils, 2 anvils 1 H & S & Hardy, Brass wrenchs, several macllinist & car pewter levels, print shop lead & brass cuttei, Yankee screwdrivers, joiner cutter for shop cmit h, Brass sledge hammer, ball pean hammer, claw hammer, Riggers hamm er, meal saw, brace & bits, rope ci nch, T Augers, brass water pump, brass plumb Bob, 2 Forges, shovel, handles, mitre, break drown draw kn ~e. Tr. Squares . wood rule, l uf King Alum. Rule, Cheney, Mill right L.S. Slarren Level, Bung Hole Bore, mowing scyrtes wtextra blades , nice antique decorated sale rned . size plus more. 8 Ft. Cargo Hauler over the cab, nice. Walnut Duncan Fffe table w/6 chairs, oak stand, Citizen National Bank bottle w/1976 Penny, Buffet, Little Red Riding Hood and Indian Dolls, Wood blocks in wagon, hand painted picture by Daisy Saunders, Waterbury mantle clock, Ford car manuel, china, crystle, carnival, Forsloria, Hull & Ect. Dishes, Picture post cards from southern states, chair, sewing rocker, jumbo 1 pt. peanut butter jars. BY THE NEW POCA HIGH SCHOOL IN POCA, PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUE HOUSEHOLD & MISC: Wish Bone Dresser, Library table, Claw & Ball oak stand, square oak table, clover DuncaQ phyle table, dresser base, wood wall cabinet, Mahogany coffee table , Maple poster bed 2 pc. sectional couch , maple bed, 2 end lables, 2 chests , 5 pc. dinet, dinet set, green & blue Meta Bad, Sewing Rocker, Organ Stool, nice selection of glassware, pink & green depression , butter dish , bells, old quilts, comlons, bedspreads, linens, doilies, old baskels, old mirrors, old sewing box, washboard, crocks, stone jars, old picture & prints, Pt. Pleasanl Tu -Endle·Wei Pa rk pictu re, molding, old door, canning jars, good picture lrames & prints, some old tools plu s'much more. A picture of Ken With A head full of Ucontld • ,Gltfe •~..... - LOCATED ON RT. 62 SOUTH BESIDE LICENSED AND BONDED I -lUI -""""""Allollon Compony, - " " - complolo WED., SEPT. 16, 1992 11:00 "Antique or Collectors Items" No Fishing License Needed HOURS: 8unriM to 8un11t Cto.ad Thuaacfoyo ·• PUBLIC AUCTION Located at 294 South lnl Ave, Middleport, Oh• across from lhe corner restaurant This Is the personal property of Louise M, McEihlnaey. STOCKED LAKE POSITIVE LD. Not Respansible for acddeits or loss of property Mustard's Auction Service Preston Mustard, Auctioneer Phone 614·286·5868 SAT., SEPT. 19, 199210:00 "·"'· CASH Marlin Wedemeyer, Auctioneer 614·245·5152 Lie. 3516 and bonded. Lunch Served. PUBLIC lUCri ON 614 446-.3704 '. lldr In .,._., EATS Sat. Sept. 19, 1992 • 10:00 A.M. FISH·N·FRED'S ~. .. pa1chel. Ed Brown, leu: 1412, Dol Voile, 1k. 78017. Pllofle 512- 2 E~mont Drlvo lion, Tuot, 280-IMI. :!~·,O:h•llHo s, ~'!' Clr\etit, ,.um •!~· W~~~VIMit, 2 Uood lloblio Homoo, Call 614Chair., 2 End T•W., M•pl• 441-0171. Room , ·· Public Sale &Auction All types of misc. household Items, glass, tools, furnllura. · COME OUT AND ENJOY A FAST PACED SALE For Information call: Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac 388,9370 Isaac's Feed 388-8880 :~ nsan~:..r,;=:;.ol Port• a.. - eom.-.. tolool Anr 8uffot, Floor Limp, Tablo Wontld To Buy: J101k Autoo Llmpo, 2 Twin Bodt Vl11h lfll, t,_ Mel Boxoprlnto, Dorm WHh Or WltlloUII Mot..._ Clll Gl ·~ CASE# 19SS3 DELANO NEWSOME, OWNER ITEMS: Cat. 04 Dozer, older model, good condition; MF 35 Diesel Tractor, exc. condition ; F700 '79 Ford Dump Truck; 1973 Dodgo Flatbed Truck, 16ft.; 1949 Willys Jeep; 5 ft. Bushhog; 8ft . Pull Disc; 2 Bottom 14' Dearborne Plows; Scoop; End Loader for 8N Or. Ford; 45' Trailer Frame w/Ax les; Commercial Log Splitter; 314 h.p. Rockwall Drill Press; Sears Rotot iller; Platlorm Scales; Yamaha 225 OX 3 Wheeler; Torpedo Healer; Steam Jenny; Melal Shelves; Tractor Weights; 8 n. Plastic Bed Liner; Sears Woodburning Stove; several Chainsaws; 2-Horsa Trailer, good condition; Suzuki 400 GS Motorcycle; Yard Aireator and Fertilizer; Plastic Pipe; large amount ol Iron Pipe, all skes; Comalongs; Chain; Fluorescent Lights; Gutter; approximately 180 h. ol Galvanized Building, disassembled; Trailer Load ol Condu~ 50 Locust Post; 2 small Trailers; Commerial Air Cond~ionars; Cash Regisler; Jeanie Door Opener; 110 ponable Walder; Soft Serve Ice Cream Maker, like new; Magnavox Stereo; PLUS MUCH MOREl GUNS: Parker Bros. Double 12 ga.; Batavia Double 12 ga.; 410 ga. PistoL TERMS: Cash or Check w/l.D. 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16 SPECIAL IUCftOI 114-1112-3143. ApPIOflll Avoillblof 114-24$: af llle - - - - - - - - 5152. -A;;;;;;;;;;;;;3 ....... ~IMIS 446·2206 9to5 Two klner., 1 male, 1 femlle; S t Du• ...... plua 6 ' Lost & Found - - ··Twlt7Soulh. I-. FallleservatiOI?s Now lei•••••• For lafor1111tioa: Date: Sat., Se_pt • . 19th, 1992 at9:30 a.m. two miles, sitns, posted. JACKSON ST., VINTON, OHIO Slllle At. 160, Bidwell Is now llarllng our winter servlcea of allmakaa & models offurnacea, Specializing In fuel oil furnaces • THIS IS AN EXTRA GOOD SALE. AUOIONEER NOTE: Jackson, Olio, to Riegel Ridge; go about ISAAC'fAUCTION HOUSE Will provide chlldcart In my homt, I'Htonablt' prices, nonIIOII"'ker, call anyllrM 304·675· PUBLIC AUCTION Lacation: Take 139 South, 9 miles from • 141~447 I&M HEATiNG, COOLING & REFIIGEUTIOII MARIER Wanted to Buy FOR SALE Part Sotdor Collie Puppy, 3 'IIIII o•io Y.Uoy Bonk -ho Old, Maio, To Homo Thol c r »11M ... following Will Noutar Ontr.114-2!16:106t Fi IWSor"* Puppl• to gtv..way, part ~ .,.._ - . . pluo ao•.,, two month• old, 2.21 . . _ ill tiM V'NIIOII, &14-fit-2833. MIT. . I DU. IS1Va 7 ARMY ~t~~~~~· r:cv:.::rrtM:~·~~~; 1I'-_ _a_•..;p::o=•:s:'==·=o===---·-..: Llmtts. Caiii14-441·122S. 3 Announcements CHANNEL ¥1 1J7Q 3 1&11 QIQwdol&d n DOZER • FARM MACHINERY • TRACTOR G II" I' Oh • 45631 Wontld To Do: Babrallling In IS1IIJ_,GI 1311w 151 Consignment• will be taken from 9 A,M, to 6 P,M, Friday, For Information call367:4416. Not responsible for accldlnta. Refreshments available. AUCTIONEER: C.M. Stanley Bc;tnded & Licensed In favor State of Ohio License No. 5598 •Excellent Benefits •Paid Vacation •Health Insurance , Send resume to Box 300, IIIII Poufo'o Dor ea .. Cantor. Sift, affordable, chllde~r.. U-F • 5i ITEMS TO BE SOLD: Old lanterns, Heisey glass, old tools, Sm~h glass, Fenton glass, old coins, stereos, CB radios, end tables, can crusher blow w/elec., glaas smoke stand. Much more too numerous to mention. Good clean merchandise, all electrical items must work. CAREER OPPORTUNITY FINANCE & INSUUNCE BUSINESS MANAGER Fon- Twin Beds. Antique Straighl Back Chairs, Anlique Nrte Stand, Ouiting Frame, Antique Weigh Clock, Baby Bed, Wooden Book Shell, Sofa, Lamps, Set Twin Beds Extra Long, Eleclric Sweeper, Cordless Phone , Folding Chairs. Solid Walnut Hutch With Glass Doors, Tv. Youth Bed , Ant ique Pump Organ With High Back, Antique Round Oak Table With Pedestal Legs, Baskels, Pitcher And Glasses, Books, Linens, Kitchen Appliance, Kitchen Talbe , Drop Leaf Table With One Chair And Bench , Vanily Wilh One Chair, Kid Wooden Chair, Pictures And Picture Frams, Misc. Dishes, Crackle Pattern Orange Carnival Glass . Set 01 Crystall Etchea Sterrnware, Hull Art Pottery, Tulip Vase 6", And More, Weller Vase , A.p. Donoughho Jar, Uhl Pottery Stone Jar 6 Gal, Green Dep. Glasses, Kraut Cutter, Set Green Dishes, Set Flatware-stainless Steel, Queen Bess Silve r Plate Flatware, Hanging Lamp With Painted Shade, Small Rocker, Oak 3 Drawer Dresser, Pols And Pans, And Much Much More. - 311 0 mile from Rt. 7 on St. Rt, 35 Freeway, c:.":'3'i43 11/FIIW ced In Plly A1'8L Aefl,.ncn ~;:~~~odnoy AIWa, Call , who paead away I 101 ...... 105SI::yi:QI*d MIQj 14J h more. Household, Antiques, Collectible And Misc. JAYCEES BUILDING ~f~~~-131711 Vaffor ~=Copy=rfg:hl:t:fll2,:::~::rc:,Inc::::.::!,~l=l:A:L:L:'O=U=CAII=:•:L:'~ ,Rog.-121118. :. ~=~~~~! !:. IN MEMORY of my huabend, VIRGIL DAY 7 1341lat& • Export In The Late Olive B. Markley FRIDAY, SEPT. 18 7 P.M. "' (NOCOLDCALLSl 'lnllnalve Training & (You'M Be thalllilrkll) PUBLIC AUOION •Communications E'·-tron 1·01 ~ •Digital Communications Equipment •TacticalSateUite Microwave •Avionics •Automatic Data •Telecommunications •Tactical Fire Control Systems •Computers These are just I few of tbe bigb-tecb skill• in wbicb you an train. There arc over 2SO specialties to cboose from. Tccbnically speaking, the Army bas a lot to offer. Your Army Recruiter can tell you even Progntm NowfflSouthoootom At111in ns''·Hr. •tnduatry Leederahlp R lo p • ICHI n roo1 •Proven Lead 0 91 ....... _.. .... 2iQ 1211 ... 5 What VIOUI re Pllzo. CallCGiogo, Todir, I IIIOIIIMI Dliaallr ,. __.. S~hity Spo~o Minded Collogo Proopocto Of America 11 A N'lr tionll Oraoolutlon Which Scouto High Sc- Athloloo For Colfogo Scholorahlpo. Now Elpondlng In Southout Ollfo And Stok Ropr~~~natlvto For Stcuro Arou To Interview Coochll Paownto, Mel Athlotoo. Fuii·Timo Stnral Paoltionliloi~-Timt a- InMelLocal Aru. Athlolfc Bac~around Cooclllng, Counltlng ~iplut. Clii 114- We wish to thank all of our family and friends for their so many acta of love and klnd11111 during thllo81 of our loved one, Larry Skid, more, Eapeclally McCoy-Moore Funeral Home far their klnd1118s and undlf'n standing. A special . thank-you to Sharon Tackett and Donna· McGuire, you'ra the best. God Bille You All, The Larry Michael Skidmore Faml !12Fcnr t27 0 441-3358. praytrs Mi11 Hr II• ofuiiiL G.. lltss Yes .... ,..., Thursday, September 17, 1992 At 7;00 P,M. Ilion t/11 Thru t1211t2. R1 ertn· - Roquiold.IM-441-3537. Soli Avon All Arooo, .Ciii 114- "' """' tn,l .......ri, tcallsflew· .. ........ tretl • 5 775, Turn Right Onto Patriot Road, SPEAKING, THE Are ~OU Eam'tng 11 Rooponolblo Ad.. For Homo llonhoring, And Youth sur:,rvi- tl111 lt"d -. Aspt· dal tltalks tl Dr. ..... Wa4tlw II Wslttlp. Wt wllld alst llt te .... al .. lrlHU - !lilly •T-.11,_111 fi Rt. v•" IJT- tsW From Galllpohs, Take Rt. 141r Turn Lelt Onto G1allty IV ad Ho•• Hull~ Strvlcts tl Pitas•: Htspital hr ... lpldalc•• . . _ 4 Concerning Public Sale & Auction .... Wy el Jtn,ll D, Wls wovld llt It tW .. 13Qo . ,__ 8 PubUcSalt & Auction Watch For Signs. L,--- - - - - - - - - -'---------...1 See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-5 B 11111 family, a Few pennies spent here comes pack folding money - !l.lllfllf you:don't do what you promise, Help Wttnttd Sunday llmea Sentlnei--Pag&-03 LuAnnWhHI GEMINI (Mar 21-June 20) Unfortunate- become protagonists rather thari ly, not everyone you encounter today antagonists . can be taken at lace value. To be·on the AQUARIUI (Jon.20-Ftb.1t) Meaaures. sole side, keep your guard up when can now be taken to alter a negatiw aft-· dealing with .unknown quantities. · uatiqn wh ich seemed lmpai'Yious to ; CANCER (June 21-Jufr 22) Usually, chang•. This dramatic transition ~uld': you're e giving individual, but today you resuH In several new op~ortunltles .. might not be willing to share sny gains PISCES (Feb. 20:Mercll 20) Agree-., you acquire with those who've helped ments you enter into In this cycle have. you . very good chances for success, provld -~ LEO (Julr 23-Aug. 22) Be as diplomatic ed the parties concerned are attempt ... as po_ssible today, especially 11 you're lng to be as fair as poaslble. . ~ trying to get others to endorse positions ARIEl (March 21-Aprll1t) If you're an . to which they are opposed. employee, begin to do all you pOssibly : can today to upgrade the quality of your · performance. Good work will receive " both recognition and advantages. Sept. 14,1112 TAURUS (April 20:Moy 20) Positive Changes are indicated at this time You could be quite fortunate in the year where your social lifo Is concerned. · ahead In arrangements that afford you Make an effort to eetablish new con- ' the opportunity to use your own Ideas. facts, as well · as new interests. The products of your fertile Imagination OE ..II (Mer 21-.lune 20) Conditions should be profitable. are more conducive·at this time for you VIRGO (AiiiJ. 2S:IapL 22) 11 you 're pro- to finalize an Important matter to your motlng something that you feel prom- satisfaction. Don't give up now that the lses personal benefits. this Is the time to end Is In sight. be more assertive. It's Important you CANCER (June 21-.lulr 22) You how give priority to your Interests. Major the ability now to convince others to cllangesoreaheadforVIrgolnthecom- support Ideas that are significant to lng year. Send for Virgo's Astro-Graph you. Don't be afraid to make a bold. predictions today. Mall $1.25 plus a presentation. long, sell-addressed, stamped enve- LEO (July 23-AiiiJ. 22) There could be: lope to Astro-Graph , c/o this newspa- more material opportunnielthan usual .. 1 "'"*" 11 lilldll(idl 'Tha family of David A, WhHe would like to expre11 alncere thanka for all the lovaand aupport you have ahown ua dur· lng our time or aor· row. Pl1111 continue to ramamber ua In your prayara, , ~:=::~-=-~= :'P ~= closebu~~~~ ~~:~~::o::s ~~~~. %ea.!~~;~t the heart queen. Wat bas to wlnl~ JR dta1o il W-..' :rs ... op- "Y- Doo't jump into situations without :\·of:f42:o~ ;~:::~ ;;~~~~~~~~~ ~\~ ~a r~!s::.~~~·:~: ~ : 5eph Lenart resigned and was the ace, but what does he play ·MDT ....,._ !te il ' 1 .. iiiii lie lridk. fiiOC* <esea<Ch. ac sign. develop them. 1 succeeded by Ohlrich Cernik, whose !e.!~l ~: :0 :Pf~~ ,.:-;;;-~ =4 De c• NCOIII (0.. 22-Jan. 19) Do not ·. - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . riew cabinet was pledged to carry out •· ,__ 11 •-~• any commitments to your mate democratization and economic spade play. Declarer cu ruff aie tlla- ·-.-.. .......,... ._ -,you know·you might be unable to =.!: wv OH-.Polnt 1992 -~- --- - ---- · ~ - ·- · . ---*- ~· NO EXaPDONSIU tNStten• . . .·- · - ·-·- ·---··--··- -:--:···· · - ~: ·----· :- ·- --· · · ···'"- ·- · 0.·•· .. �September 13r 1992 54 MiiC811aneous Merchandise Refrigerators, FrHzert, Washer, Drtlf!, Air Conditioner, Color Tandy OMP 2100 24 Pin Prlntor 614-446-0138. T.V.'o otc. 614-256-1238. Solid Charry Hutch $400; Two 20" HuiiJ tooyo bllooo, $40. Mahogany Bid I Dressar $100; IICII, 304-e1H736. TNk Dining Room Table 4 UMd 4 ton Sttwart Wt,.r al~ Cholro, $20~; White Wing Back cond, parllct running cond, Clulr $200; tttrdwood OrtSsers, MW motor 1250. aqulrr.l cap Book.:.& Many Other IIams, blowor w11h 314 hp molor $75. AU Excellent Condition! Call AI· 304.e75-4131. tor 6:30P.M. 614·256-6710. Phllc:;o Lit!= rtngL, IVLCadO QrHI\ $75. Sura Coklapal r•f, bottom frttur, coppettont, 150. 514-446-11625. Merchandtse 3 Bt:6:oom T,... $225Mo. Wiler l'lld, No -. Dip a EM, Allll'ence A T ' ud.. 114-25W71~Law-... RAINBOW INTERNATIONAL Nationally Known Sarvica Franchise Avallablt For Local A111, Listed In Entrepreneur llolllla For Aont In GalAnd Venture Magazinn As One ot TM Moat Profitable BEAUnFUl APAII'fiiENTS AT Franchises In Tna U.S.A. Stable BUDGET PIICES AT JACKRectsslon Rtalaltnl Business ESTATES, !131 ......... Pika With High Repeat Customers -s--tollooDI Exclusive Territory Ongoing ...._CIIIIM 441 2:1U..EOH. Tronlng And S.ppon, Somo In· r ---------T----------144 Apanment -2br.SCoore, Vlllmtnt Ctpltal Required. ,. Flnonclng Available. Call John for Rent 10'' Mino1-MO.S83-91oo Ext. 2215. 31 Homes lor Sale 32 Mobile Homes 1 •• dl 0011'1 Apltbnent ltio VENDING ROIJTE: Got Rich fOr Sale Gnmdo,l14~Quick? No Way! But We Have A Completely Reno•ltld: 2 Full Good, Steady, AHordablt, Busi· Batha, 3 LlfVI' Bedroom~, Ntw 1 bodroom oporl- In PL ntta. Won't ~ast. 1-800·264· HVAC, Ntw Clrpll. Available Pt-m.w.va.. ·~ 8363. lrnmodlotly. l1~-2205. 1968 2 BA King mobllo homo. NNd• .,.,_ rt~p~.lr, $2000. 7Lrn- 2 . . . . . Apartment, Locellcl Vending Rout a: Locill. We Ha w-e For Sl .... bdnn., 2 1l2 bath 10om I 7:30pm-11pm. 304 115No Behind -304-IJS.44 Clinic The Newest Machines, Making A home In Pomeroy, Beautiful 342\ - . SoouttJ Dopooll ' Vltptlo, . . 01 Nlca Steady Cash Income. 1· river view, Mown br appoint· R T am 114 tM GU4. ~53-8363 . 011111, f14QZ.e723. 1PI Comago - . 2 flecl. 2 bod-, Air cond, _ . . 2 llolho. 12dlt, All 1111. '"' a .,. req.ftd. no ' WOLFF TANNING BEDS FOIIECLOSED 1 REPO Homos. poll,~ New Commercial, Home Unils, hlow Martcat YaiUI. F1ntutlc Electric, S5,500.114-441-1S11. F.rom $199.00. Lemps, Lcllons, Slvlnas. Your Arll. 1-10~· 11175 Pari! Vllla 2 bach";":~ 2bdnn. apl.ln lliddtoporl, 1141 Accessorlos. Monthly Paymonls aooo txt. H-10181 For Curnnt tatal 1'-:, 1. Min, 14.500. ....tgerotor • . _ ~ t'irw Ao $18.00, Call Today FREE LJsl. carptlod, ....... _ ' ......... cond, 304.e?W!I05. AEW COIOf Catalog. 1-800·228· 6M-!It2-son. 6292. FOf Stle In c:r.tolre W. 11178 Hutclllt-. 12115 2 flad. lago, I A - I both, Lg. Fto1 -.., 1 Balli, Gao F . . - And V... Good CondMion, 1.01 Sy Dwntr, lo:l:30 P.ll. Real Estate General Real Estate Ploono: .-11-1111 Allor 3:30 114 388 80211. P.ll. f14-441-G425. 111111 Shultz 14x711 3 BodRIOml, In Galllpollo, i1tovHo CondHion, 1 112 Bllhl Good Ctrptl, Ptr· 31 Homes lor Sale .Dial.- ' Location, Groot tlally Fwnlthod, Cenlrol_ Alr1 House For Salo: 2 BadroomS, ~hborl, Glraat. O.flnhaly A Dilhwuher Micraw•n uooa ~omlly Room, Full Basement, 111111 Soel8~111-1155. Condition, Ouibulldlng. S14-24S. With Flreptoct. 614-446-8699. ::Sac,.:.:,h..:rdc-o7d-:,.:.b..:o:;dr:..:oaon:::;::,h_too_r,.- 11627,114-448-3257. 1 3 bedroom ranch home, ocroo.J ,!"1111 out Sarod HIM Ad, 118714x72 Dn Atnlod Lol. Htot 100x200h 101, OR, FR, LA 304.e7M252 ar 175-3150. Pulllfl And Blllldl~ln­ wNlreplaca, large kitchon, 2 :.W::,A:,:NT::ED::=::==TO~B,;,UY::,:.:: -n eluded. 814-446-8 After 4 .M. 0 &alhs, do.uble c:er garage, mtw o.biM Drive,· n. 111 ,....~. Ploono·. 1w Fllrmont 14x70 2 BldC.nox heal pump. Brick front ....,. .. w/slding. 304,-882-3310 or 882· 614 441 0883. - , WID, CA, Dock, IJIIIMy Build!~ SotUb-J. Quail Crook, 2 both, located on 32 Mobile Homes $14,800 14-245• lric. eountry lot. No paymont lor 90 for Sale 1011 Adomo 2 lA, Itt tloc days, low down payment, 10'1. $1500 down l take Dnr APR; con 1-800-333-6910, osk lor $213 Por Month Including lot poymenta, 304-175-811117 or f'ISo • ike Bone. rent New 14' wide mobile hOml, 6613· 7 rooms, 2 lull ~tl'ls, 112 base- lnclud. dellvllfY, complete Mt• 2 BMtroom•, Flrap&.ce,_Ganlln Then ... 3 bedll>om nnc:h '-'tr is you. Qlent. Cr11b CrHk Rd. 3 haal ;E:' H.lrtlng & IIepa. l-800-837· Tub, Large Deck, · I'V Yll'd, Large living room with ...,._, din. lllgt 5 sourcos. $45,000. 304-675·!528. 2· Prl•at• Soiling. Wlllr Fur· family R>Om ordiling room. nlce kilclal, 21111-40 nlohod, Noor Clnlllftlry, 5 2 8EAUTIFUL HOUSE FOR SALE IOlC 0 trolltf, bodroomo, IXCOI• $27Mio. DtpooH, - inground pool, lllgt t.m. *>ntgo gotono pU Wislo~col Aroa Corntr lot · 816 :::.;;;,~"ton. $2500 OBO, 61 4- Required. 614-441-1003. 6.190 ,...., m.t YCiu Ml naelnd me b' yaur monty. Priced .. $62,000. H17 ~M~a~in~S~';_·~Pr:·~P:I•~•~sa:n::•·~W~._v~a::_:.~=========:: j Hlndy m~n1 dream, 12165 2 ' Real Estate General Wlndoor, porcloH, 2 llorogo ~ 31103 bldgl,or ICIO, 304-675-2407. $10,000. 304 8t5looking For A DNI? Contldor A Pro-Qwnod Mobltl Homo, Largo Stllcllon Low Money Down, Froo Soi.Up And Dtlfvll)'. 1 588-sno. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Now 2V 000 14110 Rodman 2br, 2 =~ ·---37, ·- 1hrH 1 bed~ 1pt1 located Couch 1 lave~ut 3 mo old, exc llh SCrot4; lor furlhor lnlormo· tond1 mtuvt chllr, woodon tlon 304-e75o5440 aok ID< LN. btncn, 304-17S.'M8. 45 Furnished Rooms - ........... - ·Ciotn. sc..., e 0 - k or month. SC1111na 114 $120/mo. Galllo Hottl. 6~-- Sltopl5m wlc:aoklng & TV lounge week or month, 3041112-2400 Havon, WV. EJtetrfc Stan, R1frlaen.tor, Ult Chair, Roii-A·Way lied, Mat· ,,..., Complete Bed Stt, S3 112 Ap\.11, Spruce SC, 814-446.e261. VI'AA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES 614-4411-4428 514-446-3158 AENT·2-0WN No Deposit • GRAND OPENING Nothing Proownod 0. U.od, Ever. Bunk Bods Comptoto $5.18 Wtok; Sola And. Chair $10.113 Wtok; Lampo $3.31 WHk; Rtcllntn $5.52 W••~i. Dinette With 4 Chllro $7.25 IYHk; Or Tobit With Bonch And 4 Chalro W/Matchlng Hutch 120.19 Wttk; Rtl~gorator $11.22 WHk; Walhtf l Oryor Sol $18.15 WMk; Eltclrlc Range Glass Door S11.22 Week. CASH AND CARRY • Sola And Chair $119; Lamps Starting At $1U5 Eoc.~; Tabla With 4 Cholro $121 Sot; nashtr 6 Oryor $599 Set; Attrlgt1'11or $3;9; Eltctrlc Krothilr groy lOla, 1 yr old, oxc cond, 304-815-3083. LAYNE'S FURNITURE And Glt Rangu A.vallable. Localed • U"pper River Road VIM StiMt, C.U 114-446-73D8, 1· 800 .. 89-34111. Complttt Real Estate General hom. lumlshlngs. Mo.. Centerbury. R. .ltor 446 3408 J..nette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor- 446-2027 35 Lots AcrN;e l¥1111bll for home construction on Rayburn Rd, rtasooab4e rtllriettOna.. wlter, req.-, 304.e75-5253. lnform11ioft maUid on Green lownlhlp 34 Acr• • Primo Building Silo, Woodod, Lon Koogllr Rtahoro Bonnie Stutn, 614-441-21115, ~ lloll 513114-1763. 0404. Rtbblt• For S111, Jersey Woolys. 614-388-9991, 514-31188030. ~~-----Regllttrtd Bugle Puppies, Wtilta Rabbit1 Alao, 814·256- 1961. Rtglltartd Himalayan KIUens, $200, 614-4411-4423, Aft11 5p.m: 614-258-11287. Instruments POMEROY- a-h Street- You ntod to S80 this beau· tilul brick home. Has 3 bedrooms,largo living room, lull basomanl and ona car garage. $34,900 MIDDLEPORT - Uncoln Street - Look at tha prioa on this 3 bedroom, 2 story home on a nice street. Has maintenance troa siding and storago builting . $18,000 BUNKER HILL - II you want a largo !ann with privacy. Horo ~ is. A 173 aero tann with approx. hall tillable . It " all fenced, willt approx. 40 acres having new lance. Has a pond, 2 or 3 sttNms, big red bam, equipped shad, and other oulbuidings. Tha homo has 3 bedrooms, and • free gas to heat with. May trade lor smaller home. 161,900 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.......................... .... .... 992·5692 , BRENDA JEFFERS.................................... ........ 992·3056 DARUNESTEWART...........................................992-6365 SANDY BUTCHER.................... ..........................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS, Cheohlro............................367-o421 . JERRY SPRADUNG ......................... ......(304) BB2·3498 • A .Aist movo tidlt into this pampeNd 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch with car11·lree brick and vinyl -rior and 2 car lltlchod ga~age. Step inside tnl ... toe new carpet the large master a~ite and the overall groat oondidon. Instantly invit· ing at $&1,500. 11506 A WORTHY REWARD ••• For lhoso who havo achitvod ouccen, we offer this a~prernoty .,... c:iouo (0V41r 2,700 sq. It) and baau~tully hand· craf1ad homo on 2.24 acres mil. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, iving room, dining room. family room, 2 kitchens, don or office. Protosaionally land· scaped, 3 car garage, lnground pool. For thoso who have aamed it. Call Carolyn lor your privata viewing. · 1614 Real Estate General f~===~:;~~~::JE~~~=~ Ludwig Snarl Drum, SUeka, Stand, Pad, & Cau, Und 1 16IIIF DIOHI Tnclor, 124 Bator, Atko -lng Machlno. All Condition, $7,500. 0.8.0. Now Conn Trumpot, Uood 1 GOOd School Yoar, $200. 514-3118-819. 614-388-9686. ANSWERS TO SCRAM·LETS FACADE BELLOW WREATH UREMIA OCCUPY DELUGE PLACE fhe BLAME A fellow we all disliked had lost an election for mayor of our smalllown . One fellow lhought we should send him a card of condolences lhat said, "It's not whether you win or lose, but how you PLACE lhe BLAME!" Real Eslale General Real Estate General Real Estate General 2 new CZ35 Anclenon wtndowa, oogular $417. - · toolh 1or $300. 304-475-3378. SPRING VALLEY AREA is this spacious immaculate ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family and dininq room on level lot. Also largo deck. You naed to saa this ana. 1464 2pc. 11'11~ room euitt and axtra chair, $75; f14--t. 3 P'- Woddlng 5114: $250 0. Trade. 114--251-1111. 48 oq yd gold ......~ (2 pea) 13. oq ycr, mallncludod, good cond, --2112. Air Axil, Air 5th Wltool, tnt ...... llonal Cob o..r, 2 Futl Tonka, 11177 Ford Dump Truclc. $8.500 814 448 1038. NEW USTING- RIO GRANDE AREA- Is this 3 bedroom 1 bath ranch with full basement incluting a family room, pado doors open. to .45 aero m/1 at open spac:tl. Country tyP• ltvtng just minutes away from village at Rto Grandt with an attractivo price ol $52,500. 1466 AKC !llfllt1tfod pupplao, mint.. ture SctinaUJit'l, 3 ftmtla and 1 mala, rNdy ta go: I1C·M2· 3127. Btncllcrah couch and choir, ~· good olwopo; 614-11112· Bltlor N' 8an'1 lla BEECH ST. - Approx. 24 acres with a boauli· ful two story colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. Executive style home with lorF!f81 entry, !amity room wlfireplaca, format dintng room, basement nas rec . room With stone firaplaco, in-ground pool. 2 car garage •.Many mora amenities. Reduced to al ow pnce of $139,500. 1413 NEW USTING - On Durgan Rd. is this 3 bad· room metal sided ranch with 2 baths, laundry, living nn .. dining area, 2 car attachad garage. Can ba sold with 1 sera mil or 5 acros mn and bam . Call today tor mora into""ation . un BIDWELL AREA - Is this wolf kept cozy 2 bedroom ranch with two exira largo lots. 1 car garage anached 1 ear garage. New heat pump. Partial basement Must sao . For only $39 ,500. Bon ~;"".. lnoen, $150, 114-245- HAPPY HOLLOW RD. - Is this 1~ lllory tog home with basement, 3 bedrooms, 2:.1 beth, family room , living room, kitchan, laundry .... skylight, sa tellito system , covored porch, halt pump, central air, 12'x12' building and much moro. Call lor dalails. 1425 Cornplote c.m.. Air unit, S400, Double Back Batt Soot, Now $100, Nlct looklng, 814-256114-:156-1103. ~·~~~~·~------~--~ ~ Soil: Eloclrlc Slovt, With Double Ovon $75; F - FrH Rolrtooralor, CLOSE TO TOWN- 4 , 2 baths, iv· inQ, dining, family rooms, natural gas heat, central air. Askinq 1424 $125; SALES F"reaur, $65. 114· ' C 118$-3538. Btth, F1mlty Room, Utility Room, Kitchen, Front Room, S.rloua Inquiries Only. 114-251· 1323. REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STDR~ ' HOME - Located on State Routa 7 at Eulllka. 3 bed: rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and bath ' located on 32.9 acres mn. CALL TO SEE I!! FOR RENT • IN GALUPOUS - 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchan, living room, basamenl, 2lols, 20X150 and 37x150. Call lor appointment. $14,600.00. Recently remo· deled office space for rent in Pomeroy. ~ PROPERTY LOCATED ON WOODSIDE ROAD- 2 ·~ mobile homes, one a 197e Allen , one bedroom, one 3000 square feet :· 1973 Castle, three bedrooms on a t50'x455'1ot. Call · tor information. HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553 - 11 rooms, 4 bed· rooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, 2 ~tchans _ one in basement, almost 3 acres, tru1t trees, cellar, · garage and storage building. CALL FOR AN ; APPOINTMENT TO SEEIIt :' REDMAN DOUBLEWIOE IN QUAIL CREEK : PARK - 6 yoars old, 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, living :. room, dining room , kitchen , utility room . Priced at ~ $29,900.00. . GAUl PO US - BRICK HOME - 3 bedrooms, liv· •.ing room, kilchon with dining area, 11l2 bath, finished ., basement with famtly room , bath, util1ty room, and a : storago room , 2 decks and a 17x32 in-ground pool , and a storage buiding. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE II FOR SALE - 40 aero !ann located 8 miles oH State . • Route t41 on Lincoln Pike . Tho homo has 7 rooms • and bath. Thoro is a bam and other outbuilding; also : a tann pond and tobacco base. available. Good location. Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. FOR RENT Large hlgiH:elllng garag•type commer· clal building In Middleport. Approximately 3,000 aquareiHl 1Wo officii. ThrH over· Call largo living/dining room comblltlllon, noce kitchen with laundry aru. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Newly paintod ceilings and oxtenor. Combino this low price with low int""'st notes and you can tultiU your homoo...,...s draam. $29,900. 1613 !!lONNY DIPPif PRIVACY 24 .8 sera baby tann in G - Township. Knell lop sotting provides outstanding view. Large codar ranclt with 3 big bedruomo and 2 full baths. Perfect arrangemont for your tomily. Raisa o batt or other 4-H project. Gnlll piiCe lor a pond . tnground pool and moN. No91bois closo, but not too do ... Broi<M's nolll; Thos typo of prperty doosn't come on the marbt vary often, so don't put oH calling lor en a~ntme~ r.KQ • WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney V~lage. Call G~tllij)CIIi!l. for mora infonnation. Good Location. Call 992-6637 or 446-9786. ,' EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL BUSINESS Great polllntiat lor most any type of business. This 3, 112 sq. ft. buKding most recently brought en $500.00 par month. 2 bedroom apartment ...,.thead. Building could ba transformed 'into properly vary easily. Priced at $75,000. Run a business balow and ~.. upstairs. 1210 ,._,tial SPRING VALLEY HOMEI Supar neighborhood, Qlll&t locadon. Colonial 2 story llome otfora 4 bedrooms, 2:.1 baths, lor· mal iving room and dining room, don and fargo family room. Storage shed. Exira largo lot. Re<b:ed to $87,5001 1213 YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD and thought~ wollfd nevar ba lor sale. But now WB'ra offering this beautiful homo lor the fitst time. Older home loadod with lots of chann oftering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, ivin~ room, din· ing room, tamiy room and largo kitchen ovor· looking a largo pond. All this situated. on 3 (mn) beautiful wooded acres. Call Carolyn tor your showing today. $79,000. COUNTRY PURE I SIMPLE lnlrocb:a your children to the joys of country tile and 0<1tdoor fun in this 3 year old 3 bad· room, tl\ bath homo on 4 acres, mn. You'll appraciats tho 2 car attachad garaga and full basament. A tot of hou.. tor $49,500. 1507 VERY PRIVATE I WDODEDI Perfoc:l soiling to enjoy this nawly constNctod tog home. Large front porclt to or10Y ooot sum· mer breams; attnletive woodbumor tiOlCI haar11t to wann your soul on thosa cold winter nlphts. Approx. 2,300 sq. 11. of comfortable loving space including 3 bedrooms (room lor 4th), very attractive family room and 2~ baths . Large 2 car garlgt with overhead storage . Approx. 5 Ytall old. $89,900. 1211 • INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY - Over $1,200 per mth income is produced from this five unit apartmant building. Good location in town. Good rental history. Very nice tot with acc:aoato back allay. $59,900. 1206 UNIQUE STARTER HOlE - Not your aver· ago run of tha mit starter homo. This octagonal shaped home oHers e diffonant floor plan. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath (plumbing lor sacond in basoment), living room and family room. Woodad lot. Dead and stroat close to town. Pricad tor the budget mined at $44,900. 1234 NO MAYBE'o.••• NOT EVEN PROBABLY Undoubtedly the bast country view around. PERIODI Every time you drive this I!Ntch at road, you marvol at how beautiful and Mil kopt the area Is. Imagine owning neariy 7 acres, porclted on a knoll, overlooking the Bob Evans Fann at Rio Granda! What a pfaoura it would bo to wako up each morning. Enjoy watching tho horoos and canla graze. enjoy an outsland· mg sunsat.avory. evamng. Older 2 bedroom homo and pond Included. Fenced. Call Dave for more infonnalion. 1201 DON'T MAKE ANOTHER MOVE... WITHOUT SEEING THIS HOlE FIRSnt Located in a quiet family oriented neighbor· hood, this 3 bedroom home offer• a lot without · asking lor a tot. Large kitchan/lamily room IANI Vo1th cathad,.l ceiling and lkyfi{;lts ijving room, 2 lull baths, ~-ned in porclt, lltachod garage. Largo lot. C1ly sc:ltools. $59,900. 1200 DUE TO RECENT WE HAVE DEPLETED OUR INVENTORY AND NEED NEW LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES I . :w· . NEW USTING, is this 4 bed· room, 1 bath, ranch with family room , dining room, den, lull basomont, lirO· place, and gas hot water hast, butle~s pantry, enclosed front porch, beautiful bow window wlwindow saat and much more. Only $32 ,000. Cal today. It won't last long at that pnca. 1445 1815. Surph• armr pattern e~mtlauge clot~lng, poclco loothar boott. $49,900 . renmahed trslltr, 45hp motor luol lnlocllon tank, thin 5h,. on motor, 12,100. 304475· NEW USTINGI acr· es, mn, mini tann . Has pond, bam and lancing all ready tor soma ho..... Includes 3 bedroom mnch home with 1~ baths, dining room and more. Attacltod garage and a 32'x4B' detached garaga, stonigo building. PLUS 3 room Blld bath apartment. Owners moving out of ama . Want sold nowl 1471 NEW USTING ON FRANK RO. - A partial brick ranch on 1.034 ac. mn with 3 bedrooms, 1~ baths, living room, dining room and kJtch&n. Ono car garage attached Asking only $52,500 . Calltoday. 1462 shaped front porch and mora . Reduced to sam SOmorvllil o by SandyvHil, 1382 NEW USTING - New car lol on At. 7 Choshino. Has 30X50 garage wloHice Also :2 bedroom mobile home, {:laS heat. central 11r. Asking $99 ,500. Call tor moro information. 1473 wv poot olltco. Frt, Sun, . - • - Framco ranch homo with 7 •100m1, 3 , carpet/vinyl ftooring, tlec. ' hael pump, Anderson windowlo. lido daclcing, 12 ft. round : obove ground pool, 2 storage buildings on 1.053 acres. : LCD water, cbhwasher & range includod. ASKING , $46,000. 1:ooPM: Otlotr dayo toowo . call 304-27U655 (union mado pollllcol buol,_ odvtr11tlng -lotnlao, rnatchcoo, olgnt). TandY 1000 Personal Cornputor EX fondy Dolly Wltool Prlnlor DWP230, Tandy I 114 3IOK Ttr· mlnal Ollk Llko Nowl614 .. _7.on... - · " ' NEW USTING - MIDDLEPORT - 1 floor frame home : with 3 bedroomo, 1 bath, full baMmtnt with gamga, cable 'hook-up carpet/vinyl flooring, attic spaca, F.A.N.G. hea~ : new hoi water tank, added lnoutation, attachod porch. ; ASKING $22,000. D. C. •111 S.lts1 IIC. Cannelbuf\1. Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pcle REUSTED I QUICK SALEU Usled at of tho bast farms and modom country homes in tho oree. Four bedrooms , 2 baths, powder room, farge walk In closat and now 22'x26' lamily room, all cadar wood with balcony and moro. Large modam bam with silo end leoding equipmont. It 5 acras rich bottom land and lush pastura and good lonces. Largo tobacco ba .... can be purchasod with or without. Como and saathe crops. Maka us an offerl 1472 RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446-4618 ~b fTl9!'l your needs. Any SIZ8. CHOICE OF 10 COlORS FREE ESTIMATES ON I . . WE'RE GETnNG NEW USTINGS ALL THE TIMEt IF :YOU'RE LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME STOP AND lEE OUR IELECnONI IF YOU WANT TO SELL BEE 'UI FIRIT WE HAVE QUALIFIED BUYER JUST :WAITING FOR lHE PERFECT LOCATION FOR THEM! NEW USnNG- 636 aero tann wtih two aider homos. 3 baths , 7,596 lb. tobaco baso mn. Soma fences and mora. Call tOday tor more into. 1471. VACANT LAND ON LINCOLN PIKE - 66 acres, small pond , plus 18x24 shower hou98. Asking $26,600. 1476 PATRICK A . COCHRAN Office Manager Eva. 446-8655 VACANT LAND IN VINTON with lrontev.o on At. 325 and Raccoon Crook, good butlding sites us.e as commercial, homesite or recrea· tiona'ttand. Non restricted. Call today lor moro into. 1474 Eve. 256-1136 TAMMIE DtWm Sales Agent Eve: 441·1614 J. MERRILL CARTER BrokariAgent Eve: 379-2184 CATHY A. WRAY Sales Agent J. DRONGOWSKI SaleeAgetit CYNTHIA Eve. 245-H87 Eve. 446-4255 Post Buildings and of Dolars. Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY 1 St.Rl7 .JEAN TAUIIELL....,. ........................................ Mt.2660 •• '• ' PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Package Deafs. Save Htlldreds, even Tltouwlds "tteNRY E. CLEL,Nm.........................................lft-1111 TRACY BRINAGER........................................... Mt-243. . OWNER' DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELL thia 3 bedroom. ranc.h homel N~eds a little sprucing up. Nrco srzed lot 72 x150' . Anacloed 1 car carport. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAY I Asking low $3D's. 1452. • • MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379-2651 Buildings. ta,g. I 1423. FARM ON LONG HOLLOW RD. Thio llomo has 2 bedroom 2 baths, ~ving room, dfling room, kitchon, scnNOnad front porch, heat pump, central air, 40'x30' pole shed. All this and more on 107 acms mn. Asking only $55,500 and cwnor wiU finance down payment. What mort could you ask lor. 1423 1 1JUST OUTSIDE OF RACINE -Beautiful log home with 3 bedrooms 2 batho buit-ln book ohtlvoo & gun cebint~ axtra inoul~lion wrep-a!OUnd porclt, 3~ ac,.o. This Ia a homt that'·MUST be ...., to appraciatet $80,000. Owntr lo pl1nnlng to mova end moy accept any ,,_oonabla otfor. Sonny Garnes - 446·2707 Enjoy a view of tho river great room o1 this lovtlv >yr. old, 3 bodroom, 3 bath home with tamiy room and hmshod bastmont, nina closots, 2 aro walk-in. Tax lma lor nine years. Too many amenities to mention ham. Call lor mort inlonnation. A~ng 80's. 5475 GALUPOUS CITY - Is whero you . attractive and well maintai~a~ home With lonced in backyard, alum . sodong, hw bedh· rooms, one bath, a largo enclosed back pore for those wann summer nights or. enJOY the central air. Also a one car garage ~th storage and much more. Call lor more onto. Only 1444 $48,900. OWNER WANTS SOLD- This well buill bnck home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, laundry room, living and dining room, kitchon. 1 car. attached garage. Large walk-in attic ni ca pat1o and L· • DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555. LCiretta-Mc:.":"'"':Dad~-,-~44:o:&;-:T729~~--_;_----~Ca..;.r~ol..;.yn_W.,_,as_c_h___ 44_1-·1-0-07- l'. USTING - TUPPERS PLAINS - Calvory Ridge. ICills with 1 ftoor framo homo with 2 bedroomo, gao hall & gas hot water tank. Gat well on property that cen bo run to homo to provide IIlio gas. Now septic tank, TPC w1ttr plus dug well. Properly also lnctudas tool builting and bam. A~KING $40,000. King Coat lloYtl ,_ In otock, Sldlirw Equlpm.,t, Htndlraon, wv. 304-e75olil21. Macintosh SE, 4 MB ol memory, 110 liB hlrd d~vt, :n31ooood, ........ $800. 304-175• lltlll roof and lldlng. bakod .n~m.t and plv. 3()4..372-2011 • 37:1·8842.. Plootlc And llodol Culvort I Inch Thru IG Inch In Stock. Ron Evono, Jockoon. Oltlo. 1-800537-1528. Sat. or lr~dl, AKC r.a'at•..t male hlgln, I mo old I 2112yr old trunnlnaJ. 15ft Stsrcron ~1 1 now lnli~or. u..o. llgltto, : NEW LISTING - VACANT LOT - All utilities ovallablel : l.Oc:ated on Spring Ave . Would make • groat mobile home litt. lmmtdiats po11elllion. $5,000. 446?£44 B. J. Ha~rston - 446 4240 KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flit Kllltrl For Pe&l. Home l Yerd. GUir~~ntMd Ellactlvtl Buy ENFORCER AI: Thornao DC>II Ctntor, 176 McCormick Rood, Galtlpollo. EVERYTHING'S IEWLY REitODELEDI New kitchan ~nolaum, new living room carpet, • now ceiling in living room, some new tbctunaa in bathroom, now lumaca, now hot watar tank, nower root, new wall and linoleum in bathroom, now siding. Interior nawly painted. Now all we nood are new owners lor this 2-3 bedroom home close to town . City schoolo. Pricod at $36,000. 1215 WE NEED NEW LISTINGSW REAL FSlAIE N: FOR RENT LOCATED IN GALLIPOUS- Vine SlrHI- 4 rental units. qood income property. Call tor more ,. information. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY --·· - - OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-100-1114·105& RIGHT IN 107 Than you need to talc8 a tool< at this beauty· 992-6637 or COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING in I" WANT A HOllE AT AN AFFOIIDABLE PRICE? ntAT YOU CAN MOVE 446-9786. 1984 DOUBLEWIDE MOBILE HOME - 24x50. 3 ; bedrooms, 2 bathl, FR, eloc. heat. PRICED TO SELL ' COUNlRY COIIFOAT - Imagine sitting and relaxing by your own private pond and not hearing anything but the fish bita! Vary privalll homo in Grun TownshiP. Over 4 ocnos of heavenly backyard. Comlortallle home wilh a kilchan that won't quit Give ut a cal for molll details. 1201 head 1 ()-fool doors. '' • HOME AND 2 ACRES MIL - 3 bedroomo, 1 bath, : living room, kitchen, fireplace, and unfinished baso· • mont. PRICED AT $36,500 . 1200 to SUNDAY IN THE COUNTRY- Evory day's e broak·away sonono kind ol filo in this 3 bedroom ranch on 6 ~ ocnts. Cal tod.,- lor an appointment to ... its naat and c:leon interior including the outstanding kilchon. Priced at $59,900. 15418 Fann Equipment 2 Cockolltl Blrdt S10 ~111 $35; Toltphono llnernan 1U.IIKy BaH 150, Ctblt C~mporo $20 Each; lnlont Cor Saat $11, Toddler Cor Stat $25. 114-388-111132, ...... ...... g•. Nutrition Products Amino Acid Body Building wolahl lou and tot bumer formuru. Available exclulllvaly 11 Rite Aid Pharmacy. Tht 1110 way to dial. Honda Gold Wing GL1000· 21' Nomod Ctmpor; 72 Clotrry Pick· 12' boot; utility lrollar; round role llblt; con f14-1'12-2445 foro 1:00pm. country home, 1ml. north of Chester, Ohio. No ptts, P1ul R. Klrr; ChMter, Ohio; 814- Nlco Ntl9hborhood, 3Bro, 1 61 S.11on. $200,114-448-816. INtu~ng 2bdrm. Nlco 2br HoUH Carnpl114tly Rofurt>lthod, Good I.Gcotlon No Poll, 1300/Mo. 514-448-2300.' & ltveslod Rlvtrllll Antiques, ~J:.~••co 41 Houses tor Rant 614-192·3090. HauM For Rent In CouniiJ. 114258-4504. Farm Suppl·r:, 11188 Century Truck Topper, 614· 1112-32115. . Glboon TIRED OF APARTIENT UVIIG? Slop up to homeownttship for just $9,500. ldoal lor the single penJOn, this 1 badloom, 1 bath homo is localod in Eureka and ollora oft stmat parlting and a smal slonlgl bUicling. 1504 & Merchandise Rentals l'lfwences r.qul,.d. no pet1; I Bundy Clarl01t Exctlltnt ConcU· 1/on, With ea... &4-446-8616. Gooneolo 3bdrm. houae, unturnlahMI, no opptlanc10, dtpooM ond Fruita Vegetables For Solo: Hall Rul)lltl' ...,., Whit'• 10 different 1bout the Pick Your OWn. $7 A Buohoi. ; Happy Jock 3-X lilt coHar? ~ :. worbl Contalna NO 1ynthatlc f14-446-4508. pyrtthroldl. For dogs & Cltll River ¥Jew Farms Produce. 7 112' R&G Food· & Suppfy, 814-882· MIIH So. 01 Gatllpollo On II. AI. 21M 7. At 8o~n'1 F Hoi!Migrown Priocfuca, 10 A.M. • fi7 6 P.M. 814-256-031. Musical 54 · Miscellaneous · PRICE REDUCED TO $28,1001 Build equity lor your lutuna in this 2 bedroom on 4.38 acres. Two car garage and oxtra buid~lor shop or ollica. Snug fireplace wannalha liVlng room. Splandid beginnefs home. 1503 & Acreage 120 ACRES. • •THIS WOULD BE Nt EXCELLENT PLACE to . hunt fish, or just Allax. You have a largo s1oct.ad pord, paar,., dmbar tiOlCI 3 bedroom iving lodga. Oldor bam, fruit lnoos and mor11. Localod on lew Jonas Road. Cal for price. 17111 Puppy PtiiCI Pet Shop. I.Gcotod In G.C. Murphy Co. Gol· llpolfo. Opening soon. 614-441· 58 Thrtl trl cokM' 8NQIIIL rtady to train, $25. ••ch, 304.ag~3430 , Pllol Club of Huntington, ANTI· DUE SHO'.y1 Civic Conter, Hun· tlnglon, Wv. Stpt 18, 19 & 20. F~.SOt, noon-9:00PM. Sun, noon-5:00 PM. $3.00 admission. · RUTLAND- Beech Grove Road- You'lllova this 3 bed· room, 111 otory homo. Tha houso has a c:is"'m well with LCCD watar baing installed. Homo os stlting on approx. 2 · acres ol nicolaying land. $20,000 ue 0020 3 Acrll SURI~ Utlltlal lnt1olild, North Gallla Hlah School, Tllompoon Rood, 8/io Milo, $6,500.114-12S4118. 01 0111. p._oy. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 8:00 p.m. &14·1112·2526. RACINE - Family Noodod - For thit 1!o\ story, 3-<4 badroom home with 4 porches, luK basamont, dining room,• family room, and a small outbuilding. Good sized lot. ' $26,500 ; Wood~a{ty, Inc. Allen C. Wood, R..ltor111roker 44& 4523 Ken Morgan, Rultor/Broker-446-0971 614-1711-2581. Happ)' Jack O.rma~:lde: A.dvtn· cad gormlcldal cllolnhtctanl In· acthtattt Plrvo, polio. ECHO, and Rhino l'iN.... 01· aJnfect.ordlnary kennel blcttrla. II&G FMd I Supply, 1141112-2184. Malo Chocolo1o lob, 2 Y11ro Old, 175, 614-:156-1534. Pets lor Sale MOOLEPORT - Comer ol Hoadley & Maple Stroall Have you always wanted to live in a nica quiet neighbor· . hood? Wolf hare's your chance. A 3 bedroom, 2 story home v.;th 2 baths. Tho homt has baan racantly nomo· doled. It has a double lot with chain link lclnca. WM> $4B,OOO. NOW $44,000. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;nil B1thl, F« $17.100, 114 Afl•rl P.M. 2AKC Aoglt1~ Lobo,Moltt, 2 YIL Old. Pll41 /Drtodlng. Coli Aftor 5:30P.M. t14-258.eno. AKC • Roglt1trtd Booglt PIIP' plao, Rlvll Valloy Ktnntlt, 114.:. U:.:6.:.4.:.113a.:.·_ _~---­ AKC Bluo Chowo I 81k Chowt, Slotltla. Taking Pugo, Pold_.. 814-'14U404. AKC Chow Puopleo, 3 Bluo F 2 Btsck M. 2 Siuo II, BtauttiUI Lona Halrtd. Small Typo $150, 56 Pels lor sale Real Estate General ::~.. 446·1066 Buy Below Silver Bridge Plaza Or 4 Mlloo 0111 141 In Ctntonary On Lincoln Plkt. sc::y:. =-=-.-. 56 Sunday Times-sentinel-Page D5 1124 E. Mtln SII'Mt, on Rt. 124, Wllh USED APPLIANCES Walhwa. dryera, · refrtg~tltors, ro-. lltutg111 Apptltnctl, 711 GOOD Pels ~or Sale Wttar Mala-r Sale 12, 40, ~ Gtl- AKC Roglt1orod Boxoro,lups, lon oloc:lrlc and 40 Gallion •dull, 11'1111, I flmlll, 61 n2· Worll boots. 814-446-3159. Nltur~l gu. Yourt eholct. ~7. $151.85 w-.rr • Thomao AKC Rogllttrod Cocker Sponltl Utod Woohcor 6 Orytr Salol $100 HardWaro.t14-44e-0165 Pupplf!O, $100. 814·245-~24 A~ & Up, AU Sold With Warranty. tw4 P.11. The Waahw I Dryer Shoppt, WHITE'S IIETAL DUECTORS 758 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ron Allison 1210 Sacond 8nglo pupo. 3 molts. 30W75614-446-2944. Avenue, Galllpouo, Ohio, 814· 5456. 448-4338. Bluo Eyod Slbtrlon PwpplaoLFor 52 Sponlng Goods Site, &MliB 8451 After 15 P.M. 55 Building Belgium Browning Sweet 1&" Dragonwynd C.Hory: CFA Par· Supplies 28" Full Choh, $625; Gun slant I Slamna KIHIM. 114Ctblntt, Holdt t Gunt, 614-446Block, brlclc, tewtf plpoa, wln- 448-3M4Afttr7:00 p.m. 7'357, -._Untot., ftc. Cltuclt Wln- FlU Tank, 2413 Jlckaon Ava. Sale: New Civilian Production IMa, ltiO Grtndl, OH C.ll 61... Point Plltoant, 304-875-20113, SKS Rilla .. New J1nnlngs, 380 ·245-612\ full line Tropical lith, blrdo, Auto Pistols & Ammunition AI amtll tnlmale •ncleupplln. Tho Fairground Fill Markot 56 Pets fOr sale Sunday. SH: 3 WWI Water :;::::~-:::-::--:::-:~~:::-:=. Full Bloodod Cockor Sponlal Cooltd Mtchlne Guns From 10 Groom and SUDpty Shop-.,_ Pupplao, 6 W- Old, Block, Tl13. 614-446-1822. Grooming. All l>itids, 114yloo. Hav1 BMn WOnMd, No Papers, lams Pol Food Dooolor. Julia $50 Each. Call Between 12:00 Wobb, Clll814-441-0231. P.M.+ 8:00P.M. 614·388-8038. Antiques 53 65P.M. Ont bod.- lurnlthod oparl· ment, Ntef9Mte and dtpoalt, no poll; 614-1112-2831 W1nl to bur aubmerge1ble wattr pump, 304-675-21117. 56 Olive St., G.lllpolls. New & Us~ fumhure, heaters, Western & 6752 WHIUILP BLIWHn 8 A.M1 . . . =... --· --4- -lor.,...,.,.ttl SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 PICKENS FURNITURE NtwNood Houolllold fumlahlng. 112 mi. Jo<rlcho Ad. Pt. PINNnl, WV, caii:IOU75·1450. Rolrlgorator In Good Concltlon, Coppcono\'11 $100. Call 814-446- . · 8112 Ctrptt, Sill; Moltohon Fur· nlttn, f14-446-11144. lab)' crlb, t1notlor, high choir, lllaypon, rocktf, owing, car - · lntorolocldng wtddfng ring. $1000. 304-fl5.4548. Savlngo Dn All VInyl 6 Cor· In SCoclc. $5.00 Up. Mollohan poll, 114.. 48-11144. wv Pomeroy-Mid!fleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt ' \ ·. CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Agent Co. Eve. 742-3171 • �nmn 71 111 Farm ECII!Ipmenl Sentinel wv OH-Polnt Autoa tor Sale 79 72 Trucks tor 81 camparaa Motor Homes 1814 bcl!~ 1 1 opoocl, llond1rd, 304-171..2- oftw 1:00 PM. 1814 Shldow 100 1,000 lollloo, 11 ft Moun111neer truck etmper, 304-171-4082. b-Ill Condition, l*'"':1111. - gravtly bo- 11185 Collbrlly L.oodod, $2,400, Kll - ~ ........ F - AI. !15, 304- ;,,. September 13, 1992 Hom• Improvements eUEUENT WATERPROOFING UnoondHionoi lllotlmo ;uaron· too. Locol roflroncoo lumlohocl. FIN HtlmoiH. Coli Colloct 1· 114-237.-, doy or night. Roger~ ::11:::1:"'4t7.1.o731.:.;.;:,;;_'-::-~:-:-:-.,- llng. Llvlllock 11185 U....ury O.ond lolorqulo, .,. 302Vol, Aulomollc, Fuq Powor, inglno Eloollonl, llody Good, 1GG!,OOO, $3,300. 114-441-7215. 11185 Oldo Dono 18 Royalo, 4dr. lldln, nc. cond., every option. 307 V-1, 12100, 114-lltZ-1710. - Dido DaHoiB BJOughom V· I, IIIJ1 L.oodocl, EICOIIon! Condi· tlonl 114-446-4>23, 11t-448-747'l. 2tiOO ~·· ... ._..,..,. Old, Brollt to Akll, 114- 1... Z·ZI 301, I Spood, 81,000 Mlioo, CO Pllf!~- Now Tiroo, -10. 14,300.114-441-t.... Black Anaul I U-n Crou 1100 1.111, tl21. 114o441-4110. laMnwnt Wat.rproo- Dnlo s-Ing M~chlno And Vacuum Clllnar A. .lr, FrM Plck·Up And Dollvory1 Goorgoo CroM Rood, 114-441-4284. UIIIHy Bldg Spl: 30'x40'xl' Polntod Stool Biding & Rocling, 1 ·15'xl' Sliding DOor, 1·3' Service Door, 15~90 Erected. Iron Horoo BldgL 1-10~52-1045. 81 Home Improvements JET Aorotlon Matoro, ropoiNd. Now & ra-bullt motoro in 01ocll, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-800537-1528. 84 R•l•nlill or commercial wlrtng, new NrVlcl ar rwpalra. Mllttr UcenHd t\tctrlcian. Ridenour Electrkll, WV000301, 304-8711-1'111. 114-448-31118 .... WORD 71 C:rulu, Air, Power Sun· roof, 5 Speed, NHdt Interior, Trtda,l14-25&-1270. Autos for Sale 1887 Ponllac Flrlblrd. T-«ops, PW, PS, PB, AC. $4000. 304·07S· 8Z81. •• lulclll'lotll, omd Vol. Aulo. =-~Noruot. 1!111- 1M 11214IMI. .., ..... CoUM 351 Qou-lfttliio, I'IWI24211. - . - -.. :IIIIIIIC,IIndor ....... 'll1lnt, lllldlolor; ···- . . HoiMio 7'1 I - · · 14- 1IN Pllllo 4 Cvllndo< 4 Spood, Molw, Cloon 6ody, 114- ••m =. 76 Boon V.ndollzocl, $3,000 Or Transportation 73 vans & 4 WD's 18711 BillM 3501.. IUIO, Aloi/Fiol, PS, PB, cndM, Jl,OOO. 304-e7&5011 oftlf 5:30. 1888 B.,.etlll GT, V-6, power wlndowlllock•, trunk release, 18118 &lour S.10 414, T1h0o p~g. AC, AM.fM cooHIIo, 304-675- Aloi/FIIcooootto, PS, P!!J.~C, tift, uc concl, ...... $1,1UU. 3047281. 171-1407 ovonlnga. 11118 Grand Am $5,200. 19811 Von Ford EocOJI $2,500. 304-675· 111811 FOld AutOIMIIc, Air, T.'t'., VCR, And 7930. lolony Olhor EJIIIIII 114-4461UIIIanta Culo, Lu1ury Sport, 11111. Good Slllpo, Coli Ahor 7 P.M. Hurry! Hunting, Compln;, 114-256-6788. eon..- 118t Comoro RS, 305, AC, AM· FM cuatttt, -oeU. Power win· T·lopo, 48,000 lloiHd Root von Auto Parts & Accessories Budgot Tronomloolono, Uood l rebuln, 1111r1lng •t ::_!u Da ""1..:.:' $~; front WhHI drivo llorilnlol $111.00 B14..245-56n, 11w1 2213. 11 Services 81 H 0me Improvements ~:;.,~ ~: _So_pl_lc..::t.:;l!:nk.:;P::.;u:..:mp:.:.,,:.:.nn;::.;•S..::IID:..:"_Go_il~io lie. AA~{pt 0 y, WV. 304- 00: RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, 372·3833 ., 1 ~8328. Jockoon, OH 1-&00-631-9528. Real Estate General opllono, 11500, 114-~· $II Motoury Zopllor Fot Solo, -7140. 1t8t Dodoo Tlroo, Approx. 48,000 Mliu. Ex· oollonl Condition! $1,800. 114· 245-1501. 1888 Dido Ciorro, V-6, AC, Cnll11, Till, AMIFM Cnatte, 4Dr, Dlt Blue, 114..245-5371 Ahor 7:00P.M. 188t Cillo 88 4dr, V-1 Engino, Ail 1IG Crnn110 ~•-'" will! I· Nt*. - l e , N, very nlco .;t, UIOO; 114-1112.:13811. Tk'oo,l14-446..2300. Ntw 1090 Olds Cutl111 Supr1m1. Auto., Air, AMn=M, Ou1d four engine. 4 door, Exc cond S7.100. 080, 3,04-875-4054. 18111 Coroicl, 4Cyi. 37,000ml., 1h3 AonouM Alll1nce, ••• cond, ,... bnkn, ctulclt, lim. Too Mil"' IChool ntW pula IO mtntion, IIC COO', 12,000. 304-t1S-42W 11100'1:30. autoiNitle, AJC, 11rbag, PDL, oo~lng 2134 anytlmt. $7t00; PW, 614·949· AIITO INSURANCE COli 11WV2-16n, Dovlo·Ovicktl lniUNnct.. Real Estate General NEW USnNG OFFERS A Boaulilul18'x36' pool with ptiva· fe~. Yoil,. oura lo enJoy thla 3 bedroom home located mlnUtaolrom lown and HoiZf!r Hospital. Priced in $50's. I Mite.~ at 675-3433 ollico or home 875-7;t09. rn °1 1 I I I 1I I I I PRIVATE WOODED AREA - BEAUTIFUL PINES SURROUND THIS OUTSTANDING REDWOOD HOME. INFORMAL FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA. BEAUTIFUL FORMAL UVING 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. 4 J NARTHE 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 171 Coleman c.na., acc... tortes, 3 •PMd trolling motor, r,g,~~un motor, 5400. 304o LAKE FRONTAGE Nice 6 rooms, 3 bedroom cottage locallld with frontage on BLUE LAKE in Clay Twp. Gallia County. "A• acre, Boat, Fish and enjoy tho lake. You MUST -lhia beau· tllul cottage and location. tTIIII BUSINESS OFRCES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE 1 1 iNcli:JciES; 17ft lloh & ski boot, liohllndw, marin. Ndlo, trolling motor, 1177 Chorokoo Chlol ••p, 30481154011. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Real Estate General I II I • • • I I I • PRICE SLASHED BY $10,000 - 826 SECOND AVENUE - This home offers 2 BAs upstairs, 1 BR down, LR, kitchen, DR, bath, utility rm., gas heal. Garage w/heated workshop and 1/2 bath in rear. ~ -ll THIS SPACIOUS HOME SETS ON 4 CITY LOTS - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE,FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMPACTOR AND DISHWASHER, FULl BASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE , BASKETBALl COURT, GAS FURNACE, CEN1RAL AIR 'COND., APPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY TREES GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $52,01111. NeW ON THE MARKET. MLS 1Bt4 APPROX. 25 ACRES - OLD HOUSE NEEDS REPAIRS. SMALl BARN, RURAL WATER TA~ NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME . ' CHI TWP. St5,01111. 21 ACRES WL, BULAVILLE·PORTER ROAD- PAVED ROAD, APPROX. 800' ROAD FRONTAGE, SOME WOODED AREA. $18,900. OWNERS WILl CONSIDER FINANCING WITH $4,000 DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE AT 10% INTEREST 10 TO 15 YEAR TERM. CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALUPOUI - WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AND SCHOOL. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM, EAT·IN KITCHEN, BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 8ATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. Real Estate General Real Estate General t) ~~mblt '""' !'"A/ . . '-'-""~~ ·' Real Estate General 9!. f!F - . - - rr/ ..dl rJ:') A \::flmifA, '-::7feo£ ' RE~IDENTIAL- INVESTMENTS. COMMERCIAL· FARMS, .446.,6806 _ • KEY TO TH• :Z.STORY ~ ~ •f -~ . 23 LOCUST ST Real ESlate General PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THl DIFFER EN(£ VIA-A~ t:aJ ·=· IIIIOKER,-1121 EUJICE NIEIII, REALTOR. -1117 DE~~.~~L'IIIOAFRALEY, AEALTOR,t•IIOI MICHAEL MLLER, AEALTOR, Ill 1101 PATRICIAAOSS, AEALTOR,2ts-15l'5 ·m~.= 1ft Flrot AVOIIIO. 4 ........ I :.I bollls, fPOm, tam.,-.-. ilvlnO ""'"'· COIIIQOon '--on btl IIMII, and I mall 1 tal. Homo I CD- tal. COl (Of Ill .............. ttlng' 1715. POINTS OF PERFECTION OfOUncl this gra• ciou8 hOI'ne localtd tn an exclusiYa 11'81. Elaven Ioiii , rooms wlh llvM ball'tOOms. Foyer wlh open : otalrWay,lolgt lYing '~!"" wlh -ming llroplaoo, 101111111 dining 10om, gounnet kllcllen, loml~ room ""' 11111110 JOOITl ohlte on open llrepllco. Soiorlum wli ill you tnfOY lour · Four ovorolzocl _ . . , 1832. FAMilY HOME wlh abow room lo s.P'-tH'1\-u M141w btclloOm 1111 calhoclrll c:alng, ...._..,... bath O.lJ.T ~bedrooms , both, kl ., DR, LR, 1om. rm .. lot and beauiiUI oltlleCI wtndOwo. First ttoor loUIDy. floor bodrm. & 3 up. Enc:IOsocl lrnrl & bid! porcll, lull Aftachod 2 cot garoge; Two heat puq>s wlh backup. toaiemont, 1nacllod garage. 1ac IN1. $45,000. • 5.441 ac. IN1. 1 you taka -ldually your """"' con be on tho mal>ox. Quolllocl Buyers O<Wt. 1830. NEW LIBTINO - lOCATED JUST OfF SR 35 - Immaculate Lovoly now old, 2 bednnl., porcll, ollioo • with new 1"1)rovements 1\aw diCI<, rool3 yoaro '""· ldl., onctooed ,,,.. H11. NEOOnABLE PA1CE docorllocl. 11 lOIII nno. 415 DR, 1111., ullll)' nn., lui nn. 2 pool car-· ff.i~!f~. riieA&~~~ - SutpiiOingly tow 1820. CITY SCHOOLS - CLOSE TO TOWN Hosi1ate and you wil miss on the honest hOme 1>0)'. 9 room ranch wlh lui -.nent, 10 lfl, din nn., '"""""' kitchen, 3 boaml ., 2 bathe and 1St floor loundr)'. Fomly room ..-mlng liroplaoo on 10- lovol, •ftlg room. 01 extra bednn Lltge ..,. vioo 1101 door and 2 cor garage. OU'*Y "'''"'lslde INVESTORS - 4-PLEX FOR SALE - Good 1ncomo. Each unit has 2 BAs, LR, kitchen and bath. Call for mora 1nfonnatJon. CORNER OF S.R. 14t and GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - 2 or 3 BRa, bath, kitchen, LR. central air, attached garage. Priced lor l1r>t D'* hOmo on~ $10,500. 1758. PATRIOT AREA - Oultl neighbolhood, 1121. CHESHIRE: 2 llory lramo home wlh II. 3 bdnns., 1balh, living room, tomlly room, ond ~ kllchen, and 2 car 9araga. Homo Is plfcod In the $30's. 1715. POINTS OF PERFECTION ornund this gracious hOme iocoted in on eKcklllve aroo. Eievon total roorno with three ball'foomo. Foyer wllh open IIIUWiy, i1rQ0 lvtng room wlll wood>uming tonnol dining room. gounnot ldlc:hon, lomly room oncl 11111110 room ohlte on ~ flrotol*». Solortum Wlllol thin 5,1100 oq. ft. ol Mng rma. llwougiiOul. Tnlo wtll conotrvc:lea homa 4 bldnns., 2 bllhl, upp« and low!!r living, llroplocoo, lamlly rm., buil·ln klchon w~II>I<UO. 2 car gngo. 111 lloor illlnCI!y. 1117. SWEET 'lOW - Comlo~ablo omiA , 2 bedmi., homo. Lol66~166', nnlwator, b. Oil liNt on IIIIo ...... $15,000. HSI. A ScaiiC QUIET PLACE TO liVE - 3 LOTS IN lAKEVIEW COURT SUIIOIVISION, RESTRICTED, RESIDENTIAl. Cl>ILY. CLOSE TO ~· HOI.ZEf1 MEDICAL CEifTER, DRIVE TO WHITE RD., TO CHAROI.AIS LAKE DR. TO lAKEVIEW CT. ""'*""· oasy liVIng, homo pffera 3 BRs, LR, eat-in kitchen. n1oe ~t. attached garage. tim& homeowners. you enpy Four Stuont. Four ovefllzed btdrooml. Maolwboclroom 1111 COIMdral COIIng, ~I Dlllh and beoutnul orcht<l Filii noor laundrY. Allachod 2"" QIIOIIO. 1Wq 1111111- with biCiol!>. s.u 1 fol:. IN1. n you lll!a lndlvi41ollty your narno con be on u. , _, Quolllod Buyoro O<Wt. -wo. 1108. BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN Wlh comllnl homo plus ...,.,... llvng , 'lncon.. Lovely '"' · quahtra. Uolnltd tor 10 Nlldei'U. All fumllu,. and oqulpmonl lr<ludod, also 2 !Jodnn. Fllnnont homo w~ tUb ond fumlluro 3 oc. m.l. 8tZT. LAROE 2 STORY HOllE on st1to Routo. 3 bedrOOmS, blth, LA, OR, ldtchen, oM rumaoe. bam and loJgo lot. $23,000. iEiiiiiii(jjj HQME, 2 BATHI- ~ 1614. LAAIIE OOIIIIERCIAI. BUILDING on Stall -ocl II o eounlly. ElforMa - Route' 2. 2 bednn. opl on 1II floor. Poool>lo 3 moro l fl •·---'"... -· ' t711. PAillE DEVELOPIIENT LAND: L4n6 lays wl. Ol<lor 2 story bllcl< - 1224. TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - located on Second Avo., walk lo store, church, school and ohopping. 2 story home offora kitchen, LR, DR, FR, 3 BRs, 2 baths, gas hoa~ central air. 1172. UNCOL.N PIKE- WELL KEPT HOME - 3 BAs, 11/2 baths, equipped kitchen, LR, attached garago, deck, partial basement, lanced ya!d. SECLUSION - H you want to just get away by yourHII, ha.. a private cookout, walk to a fishg 1f10t or juot enjoy natura, thin don't lei this ono gel away. 4.6acrao, miL, 3 BRo, balh , LR, DR, kile/ltn, ....,.. to boating on ~n Creek, city ochoolo. Call Ruth tor more details. Wlh 4 bedrooms and Dulelngl. Homo in noed o1 rap~~~. 121 oc. IN1. on SA 35, cloMIO l'll*rool Nulling Homo . 1880. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - Nice atarler homo offero 3 BRa, ,Y, bath, LR, kit, lt,jl basement w/outside entry, carport, gas heat city utiitios. ' - - · oolololli: - - - - . . , - entry · - OJdandod olcq.Intohoovy """·.ldlcllon, -HCUIIy till IIJo 16153 - . comorl ond pod. Soe IIIIo ' - IIIICI stop kKlilcng .....,••• H17. SWEET. LDW-Comlorllllloo... 2-. Lot 66~111', Nl&lwotor, b. gu IIIII on route. $15,000. '*""· 1127. LAROE Z STORY HOME on Stolo Routt. 3 bodrOOIM. bllft, lR, DR, klltiOII, ol lu.....,, bam IUid ilrQO lot. $23,1100. 1614 t.ARG£ COMMERCIAL BUIJ)IH(l on Route. 2 bfdlm., opl. on tol noor. P - 3 """' opll. 1711 PMIEDEVELOPtiiEIITLANII: lond_.wol. Otdlf 2 f!! ""-Oil ltoty briCk ...... wlh 4 MlhOMI ~Homo In noodlll ropolr. 12110. on 35, _ II 42. $35,110011 - WHY PAY RENT? - Ranch stylo home on SR 160, 3 BRa, LR, kitchen, bath, attached gamge, 100x3oo lot. $33,000 - GREAT STARTER HOME located near town on S.R. 141, LR, eal-in kitchen, 2 BRs, bath, large Carport. Well kept. 1868. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS - SR 160 near Bulavillt Pike, approx. 200'x200' lot, all uhlilios available. 151 f. 78 ACRES MIL, Sugar Crftk Road Water tap and bam on property. $32,000. tSIO. WHITE ROAD - 20 acres. mn, vacant land nol far Irom Charolaislake. $20,000. tl21. CARMEL ROAD- Rio Gronda Ar11 5 acno loll lor sale. $6,900 each. Call lor dollils and diroclionL 100'X150' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Owner wanl• a quick sale. C.ll today and otart building tlglt away. .. Plno crao~-.- .... $29,000 - Cllerry Drive, edge ollown SR t 80. Smll homo and .818 acre ml1. 1512. 101 ACRES IWL :- Guyan To~mlhlp. Owner financing 1o qyalifitd buyer wilh 20% downpay....,t • .IOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON lf!4. $21,000 - 3loiS+ older home. BidMII, 3 1571 TWP. - 311acre linn, 3 pondo, tobacco ball, BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, wo!ltshop and garage. 55x110 bam, w/concrata ftoono, may conaldor split. t264. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A. ml1, 248 lrontago along SR 7,juat aoroas from Ohio River Plaza. -· .. All For $65,000 L---....::CA:::l:::.;L7:..:4:.::.2·.=.29;.;;5;..;.4_ __, ._-------------------J:·~ Complete the chuckle quoted I0 by filling In lhe missing worcls • • you develop from slop No. 3 below. Real ESlate General IF YOU'RE JUST A liTTLE BIT COUNTRY - THIS APPRO X. 24 ACRE SPREAD MIGHT SUIT YOU FINE! LAND IS MOSTlY FENCED PASTURE WITH A BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA . FO~ FAMILY FUN THERE IS A COZ'f 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 OUTBUILOINGS. JUST MIN· UTES FROM TOWN. MLSM57 BU!iiNE:ss o0.75 acres year old building •$29,000.00 + Inventory •10'x50' storage trailer •1984 Toyota 4 WD service truck •Hunter Llta-a-llne alignment rack •Snap-on allgnmant rack-2 coats 4040 tire changers •Hoffman ·computer wheel bal· ancar •5 hp air compessor with 80 gallon tank o2 snap-on 2'/x ton 'floor Jacks •1 above ground holst -tire cage, strut compressors, bubble balancer, haavy duty battery charger, specialty front end tools, too many smell tools to llstl Afellow we all disliked had lost C Y P U C0 .:-;.l...:._;:.l....:;l.,r.a::...,..l--1 1 L...,.L-.L-.L-.L-~ ' GL u E E D O g MARY P. FLOYD, REALTOit • 446-3383 ITOP BY LOBWEL 3 AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER HOMES ,' FARMS S: COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES· 2_5 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, 01110 45631 Real Estate General an election for mayor of our small L-....L...--L-L-....L.......L---1 lown. One fellow thought we . - - - - - - - - - - , should send him a card of condofences that said, "It's not whether 1-., you win or lose. but how you ··-the ----- !" Automatic, liM:trlc Tru.Jll., A•r Milts, ( I Dynooty1 4dr, 42,000 Serving Mason arul GaUia Counties .~46-3636u4~J.o~ BUSINESS .FDIIILE! and "...u MA R U E I ,. 1---i-l:...;;..I~~6r-;...:....,..,.,-1 o.rrotttr, Crulu Control, New OptiON, Michael Watson, Broker :eslclen~lal & Commercial Real Estate Good COndl· Stooping, !:OO'iiing. Boo: Johnoono MoDIIo - . . ; $2,500 o.a.o. tlon, '"''"· 304.C1S·7216. 1177 l'ord LTD, 4dr. oodon, ono -rw 8howroom cond., new REALTY COMPANY simple worcls. Prlnl letters of each In its Jine of squares. Goad. Real Eatate General Canaday Realty WELL-ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE FIRM OPENING AN OFFICE IN GALLIPOLIS. SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST, BRANCH MANAGER, LICENSED SALES AGENTS, LISTING SPECIALISTS APRIORITY .ALL RESUMES CONFIDENTIAL. MAIL TO P.O. BOX 230, JACKSON, OHIO. Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 worcls below lo make 6 1 Real ESlate General - 85 Aop!- IIIII Aroblon lloro, 31. J04.131.2011. Real Estate General Real Estate General In Z.nllh 1110 urvklna mosl ot._r brandt. House caiTt, 1110 .-o IH7 Dodge oulo, 35/mP'i GoOd- Kkll, - - · $1,7115. 11181 Plymouth Horizon, 40 mpg, AIC, $1150. 304-67564 Hay&Graln 2440. 1Z OCIH 0010 ollogo. 30W71- 1H7 Fion> GT l.ooclod, 47,000 -. lollloo, EICOIIont Condition, 614· 441·7307 Ahor 5 P.M. ~~~--- ...,, ~ IYiilabll wMh 111'1-11. ........ Fonn, AI. 1H7 lludo AX; Runo & Driv11 Sunday nmea SenUnei--Page-07 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Etactrlcal & Refrigeration General Hauling W. Do Houiing Anrtlmo, aomo 10Diionco ropolra. WV Anyplaco, No Job Too Big 0. Too Lltdo. Clooillng, 304-1714398 Ohio 114-4411-2454. Gtntroi Wotk, Any Klndl 114· 371..2271 Anrtlmo. 82 Plumbing & 87 UphoiSlery Heating lolowroy'a Upholottring oorvlc· Ctrllr'l Plumbing In; ltl COUI'IIf liN 27 JO!IIO· Tho boOt In lllmltu,. upiiOIIItring. Fout1h ond Plno OoiUpollo, Ohio Coil 30UIII-4154 lor lrM oo. Ron'1 TV Sarvlce, apeclallzJng September 13, 1992 NEW UlllNQ ·- CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION - O~mtr hao retired and wants 110r11elhlng omalklr. This ~ or 5 BR home haa 2 batha, madam kitchen, c.ntral air and much moro. Locallld at 4143!dAVII. $52,91111. t7&1. •ial. NEW LIITINO- READI' ,OR OCCUPANTI • Sot your fumltnllgit llttio ti>IC and 3 BA 1 ~llh homo wlhlull LA,olturl*t, iiiQO FA; lll·in -·-· l/2 c:tty oclloOio on 5.... IN1.140'L .. b-. uouclo•110,010.00. !IQ!ID LOCATlON. a-. =:: 1124. NEW Lll~ - IIQCIEA THAN I LOOK Blocl< Iiiii 3 11R. 1 bllll. lR, lllc:hon, lUll ol boil. Chad< 1M .... 120'~ • NEW uanNII - 5 - · o1 ro111rv 1anc1 1n flOOd . . , n1o0 31111, "'"*'tar~ w111 LA OR ldlr:hen -"'illroom,IOOII(IIIilltlltl petto.ol 18'X111' .., •• ~, pool, oloc. tumaoo, NC, rot., r:JW, - - ' • ,1'111111 (llil1. ovon), 11r1p1a00 and - · ~ cor QIIIIOI on llniNv m...- ... ..,._,.... ' --. -lon.Ctooo ln. ~- . 1101. A 0000 IUY AT 117,100. Eurolol. 2-3 itA., 1 Nit, LA,...,......., aIIIia ,• ., goo""'-· 1 OUIDidQ. 30'1114' ·on 5.11 ac. m.1. .. �l • . U.S. ·offers food assistance (o nations -iJ:S~.,-u · A_sbc.~..!.!~~~ !s bcin' offered 10 ~venl col1"1ries republics of the former Soviet •n · . · . tn Afnca, the Baltic nations. and Union. The assistance will enable the coun1ries to ·overcome food shanages caused by drought, supply disruptions in ·the restructuring of economies, 'and scarcity of foreign exchange, Agriculture Secretary Edward Madi~an said in his announcement Ibis week. The countries offered aid include Zambia, Zimbabwe, Armenia. Azerbaijan, Belarus. Estonia, Georgia, Krgyzstan, Latvia, Lithua·. nia, Moldova. .Morilcco, Sri Lanka and Tajikist8n.o Most ·of. the countries are expected to identify wheat as the product they most need, although some may request wheat flour, feed grains or soybean meal to avoid further reductions in livestock herds, Ma4igan said. "In addition 10 meeting humani· tarian obligations, this is good news for American farmers," Madigan said. "these funds come liugely from former food-aid recipients with improved economies, who now prefer to buy from us commercially. The net result will be an increase in grain and oilseed VI$ITS WITH SC01T • Steve Bennett, principal of Bennett's exportS of over 800,000 tons. That MGIIIIe Home Heating & Coolbtg, Gallipolis, visited WUlard Scott, gives a big boost 10 our economy lllltiollal spoltes~~~• for NORDYNE beat and cooling systems, in as wen.~· SL Louis, recendy. us •• ....... ..., treeS. An example of this would be ,.vines and spicebush growing the understory of red oak and hickory on a northeast facing slope. The grapevines eventually climb to die top of valuable trees and cover . the crown with its foliage . This blocks the sun and hampers the •trees growth. Grapevines often are so res1rictive with dleir vines on trees under 20 feet tall that the tops are literally bnllttn down. The main stem of a young sapling can also become bent beyond its ability 10 straighten itself apin, even after die vine is removed. Other unwanted woody plants are spicebush, pawpaw, dogwood, iron·wood, etc. These plants are beneficial to wildlife and add beauty 10 our forests, but when allowed to completely take over tbe understory they become a detriment to the woodlot and can cost the landowner hundreds of dollars a tn The decision on whether a par- ticular tree should be. CUI depends mainly on die answers to the fol· lowing questions: 1.) Is the tree defective or an undesirable species according to management objectives in regard 10 wildlife, timber or other purposes? 2.) ls the tree crowdmg a more desirable crop tree 7 If the answer to either of these questions is yes, the tree is likely candidate for removal. However, care must be taken to avoid overcutting to the extent that the stand becomes poorly stocked. Consideration must be given to proper spacing between potential crop lreeS. A crop tree is one that is to be grown to maturity and not removed before the final harvest It is usually selected on the basis of its size, quality, and location with respect to other trees. Crop trees are Sll'light and tall: they are valuable species free from serious defect' Trees selected for removal would be trees dl!maged mechanically or n1turally, trees of poor form, diseased trees, trees with multiple stems, 1reeS that are limby with a large spreading crown and Thinnings are most benertcial in plantations or natural stands where the trees were planted or started to grow at the same time. In this type of situation, die trees are all evenaged and relatively uniform in height and diameter. · TSI is the basic forest practice .necessary to initiate forest manage·ment on hardwood forest area. :phio timberlands have been pro:ducing commercial wood products :since the early 1800s. The average - ~ulltng cycle has been about 20 :years. This means that most estab· lis~ed woodlands could have had -as many as nine harvest cuttings. .: During most of the harvest cuttings, only the highest value timber wa~ removed . From a timber buyer's standpoint, this method of !)peration is economic common ir;. Farm Review Sept. 22-24 By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOUS • The 1992 Ohio Farm Science Review is scheduled for September 22-24 at the Molly Caren Ag Center near London, Ohio. Farm Science Review began in 1963 and has grown to involve some 2,100 acres to showcase die agricultural industry. County Extension Offices in Ohio have advance .tickets through the after· noon of Se~mber 21. . Show VIsitorS are from all Ohio counties -and at least 12 other states. E~tension offices in Gallia and Meigs counties also provide advance tickets 10 many farmers in West Virginia that attend the "review". The Molly Caren site near London provides easy access from 1-70 west of Columbus and limits those long traffiC jams that were associated with the former Columbus sire. , The 1992 Review will feature some 600 exhibitors representing 4,000 plus machinery and livesiOCk equipment, seed companies and consulting services. · The Gwynrie Conservation Area has become the ))lace to see the lat· est techniques for enhancing the OVER COST ON ANY 1992 HONDA IN STOCK PONTIAC$ 3PARK AVENUES 5 ROADMASTERS 4 BONNEVILLES SLeSABRES 2GRAND AMs 4SUNBIRDS 1 TRANSPORT VAN !CENTURY 2SKYLARKS 6 GRAND PRIXS lREVIERA Bengals top . Raiders 24:.21 • • tn overtime Pick 3: 664 ' Pick 4: 0401 Super Lotto: 2-12-18-30-46-47 Kicker: 662734 Page4 Greer Museum opens for area enrichment ' r-.,.· '' . :;j GALLERY OPENING - Tbe public opening of the Esther Allen Greer Museum at tbe Uni· versity of Rio Grande Sunday was attended by a number of people l'rom tbe campus and the com- . munity. The museum, named for a longtime benefactress or tbe university, wiD be open dally from 1·5 p.m., except Monday. CRUISES AVAiLABLE • The Big Bend Sternwbeel Festival Committee bas made arrangements to have the P.A. Denny excursion boat at tbe Sternwheel Festival in Pomeroy on Oct. 9 and 10. On OcL 9, tbe stemwheeler wiD offer an evening ride to see the town at night ror $10 for adults and $8 for children under 12. On Oct. 10 rides wUI be available during tbe rac:es. Tickets may be purchased at Clark's Jewelry, Valley Lumber, Banks Construction for from any committee member. Further information may be obtained by calling Cheryl Thomas at 992-6763. 92 BUICK GRAND AMS CENTURY SEDANS LOADED Citizens on Friday, OcL 9 at 2 p.m. with those tickets available through the senior citizens center. At 7 p.m. on Oct. 9 another cruise will be offered for riders to see the lights of Pomeroy at night and on Satlll· day, Oct 10, seats will be available on the P.A. Denny during the stemwheel races with boarding at 1 p.m. There is limited seating on the P.A. Denny and Banks encourages those interested to reserve their tickets in advance from Clark's Jewelry, Val· ley Lumber, Banks Consttuetion or any committee The cost of die tickets is for adults and Events of Friday, Oct. 9, will include a performance by the Meigs High School Marching Band at I p.m. 1be senior citizens cruise on the P.A. Denny will begin at 2 p.m. foUowed by the cruise for the public at 7 p.m. "Ultimatum," a local band consisting of Jason Black, Sean Walton, Trevor Peuel, Chad Carson and Josh Bartels, will perform from 4-5 p.m. and the Dave Barrows and the Wheels Band will provide entertainment from 8·11 p.m. Continued on page 3 was known, began in 1991 and was completed this summer. The building, which served as a general store and hoarding house, was opened in 1884. A longtime fixture in the community, it came into the university's possession in 1966 and was used as a bookstore and classroom facility linti11988. Hayes felt the museum and space for classroom instruction will be a boost for cultural appreciation in the area. "We here in southeastern Ohio do not have the proximity of an art institution, but we need tl as much as any living being." he said. The ceremony included e~pres­ sions of gratitude from Wylodine "Deanie" Smith, grcat-granddaugh· ter of Lewis and Elizabeth Wood, who originally built the sttucture; Irene Brannon of die Atwood Heritage Volumeers; Margi Wheeler or the Rio Grande Faculty Association: Rio Grande Mayor Bernard Murphy; and Greg Hargeu, president of Rio Grande's Student Senate. The building was turned over to Dr. Dorsey by Dr. Herman L. Koby, Rio Grande's vice president for planning and facilities, on behalf of the architect and the contractor. Special music was provided by the Grande Chorale under the duection of Dr. Merv Murdod, and the New Harlech Singers supervised by Wilbur McCormick. Followihg the official opening Sunday, visitors were talc:en on a lOur or the buildin$. The museum's regular hours wrll be 1-5 p.m. daily, except Monday. A MAN AND IDS HOBBY • Every retiree · needs a bobby and a favorite with Bob Lewis of Spring Street, Pomeroy, is growing dahlias. He has about SO dmerent varieties in his garden . They ran2e in size frnm two lo 12 Inches in diameter, and include every color, the palest pink to the deepest purple. Each plant is tagged with its name. Lewis started growin~ dahlias soon arter he retired as a Pomeroy mad carrier several years ago. Series of incidents result in Dudding, Barnhart arrests 91 PONTIAC LeMANS LOADED HONDA CARS "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE* 810 E. STAlE ST. •ATHENS, 01. New Car Dept. 594-8555 Used Car Dept. 594-2114 Toll Free . 1-800-772-8993 . made a trustee emeritus in 1985 and has since become a Fellow of the university. "My heart is still with Rio Grande, and it has been a part of of it for many, many years." Mrs. Greer said. "The museum is a beautiful job and I think it be wellsupponed by many people." A Middleport native, Mrs. Greer is president of the Don Allen Foundation, a non-profit organization which aids educational, health and scientific endeavors. The founda· tion is a major supporter of Rio Grande. Speaking at the ceremony was former Rio Grande president Dr. Paul C. Hayes, who outlined the university's desire to establish a museum and home for art instruc· tion. "The concept and idea of the museum came from a strong belief that a private university has twb obligations to fulfill in order to grow and be accepted." Hayes said. "First, it must be a discoverer of truth, it must transmit that truth, and it must share that truth. Sec· ondly, it must recognize the people who have made a difference for no other reason than the fact that they love and are devoted to the univer· sity. "If a private university doesn't espouse that belief, then it's not going to succeed," Hayes added. The creation of a museum was approved by Rio Grande trustees in 1982 and Mrs. Greer, "as she has done everything else, said, 'Let's go abead with it'." Hayes said. Renovation of Allen House, as it $H for chUdren under 12. $11,990 $11,990 s6,990 ATHENS A cultural beacon for the region that had been in the planning stages for almost a decade became a reality Sunday when the Esther Allen Greer Museum at the University of Rio Grande was opened 10 the pub· lic. "1 am elated that the people of southeastern Ohio have a museum they can call their own," Dr. Barry M. Dorsey. president of the university, commented as he accepted the building from the architect and contractor in a special ceremony on Saturday in the Fine and Performing Arts Center. The museum, with its two-floor gallery, will e~hibit the works of regional artists until Oct. 9. Formerly known as Allen House, the structure contains, in addition to the gallery, classroom space, astor· age area for e~hibits and the university's lllthives. The public opening capped off a full slate of weclcend activities Sill· rounding the museum, which included tours, a presentation or "Russian Cabaret" and a special service at Calvary Baptist Church noting the first classes at Rio Grande 116 years ago. In attendance for the Saturday ceremony was Mrs. Greer, whose first husband, Don Allen, was a 1921 Rio Grande graduate and a trustee of the institution who becume one of the most successful auto dealers in the country, owning 15 Chevrolet showrooms. Upon his death in 1959, Mrs. G.:eer took Don Alliin's place OJ.i.the Board of Trustees. ln view of the continued support she and her husband gave the i Mrs. Greer was Cruises on P. A. Denny to highlight '92 Big Bend Sternwheel Festival FACTORY PROGRAM CARS 92 PONTIAC Low tonight near 60. Tuesday, partly cloudy. High In mid-80s. 1 Section, 10 Pagn 25 c.nta A llultlmocltl Inc. Newap1per By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff POMEROY· Plans for the 1992 Big Bend Stemwheel Festival during the second weekend in October are nearing completion and the sternwheel committee has sched· uled a variety of activities for people of all ages. P.A. Denny cruises According to Larry Banks, president of the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival Committee, cruises on the P.A. Denny will be featured this year. One of the cruises will be offered for Meigs County Senior + APR FIXED RATE FOR 60 MONTHS 0 hio Lottery Store promotes 'Hugs for Health' 2REGALS sense. ·: For a forest landowner, it may mean that less desirable trees are left after each harvest. After eight :or nine harvests in a woodland not under forest management, it is pos'sible to build up a high proportion : llf undesirable trees that may not be ::satabie for any purpose. : Tree values differ greatly depending on species, size, quality .:11d end use. Timber prices for }lladlllber stumpage for black wal· • nu&. black cherty, while ash. white bat, red oak, hard maple, soft :maple, yellow poplar, and bass.:WOOO are more valuable than hick:pine. elm, beech, ccaonwood, bladl: iJUI!I and sycamore. · ·If umber produetion for sale as . stumpage ia your goal, it is impor-llllt to wort with die kind of tree ·'eapltble Of prodUCing a high value ')IIOducL Many 111managed woodlOll in Ohio are 100 denle and have • a hiJh poponion of defective trees. _ BUICKS · :year. • There are two methods for get· · ling rid of grapevines, pest shrubs, ·and weed trees - ~hanical and . herbic;ides. The two are often used in con,junelion with one another. Thtnning in the woodlot is 8IIOtll« form of TSI )hat ean make dollars multiply. Not only does thinning free important growing space for valuable commercial species, but seDing trees that have been removed as fuel wood, posts or poles can yield some ready cash. Farm Flashes Ohio S~ience rural environment Home, Yard & at Ohio State show off dleir latest Garden Programs feature infonna· research findings 1nd EXtension lion from everything from roaches education programs. Farm Science to home-based business. The Review is quality education in an antique equipment display opened informal setting. in 1916 and now features about Edward Vollborn Is Gallla 1.000 items. , County Emnsloa Agent, agriculVarious academic departments ture. JACKSON CO. LIVESTOCK MARKET Ripley, WV Septembert 3,1992 SLAUGHTER STEERS: 58.00-65.00 Good & Choice 55.00-59.00 Standard 1 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS: 62.00-65.00 Good & Choice 50.00-57.00 Standard SLAUGHTER COWS: 42.00-46.50 Commen:ial 40.00-44.00 Utility · 36.00-41.50 Canner & Cutter 48.00-62.50 Bulls over 1.000 lb. VEAL: 82.00-91.00 Choice &Prime 75.00-88.00 226-265 lb. HOGS: 36.00-41.00 > 190-240 38.00-40.00 240-260 28.00-31.00 Sows Boars 25.00-26.00 Pigs (by head) 20.00-32.00 ' 40-60 lb 30.00-35.00 SLAUGHTER LAMBS: 41.00 80-90 lb. YEARLING STEERS: 75.00-85.00 . Good ll: choice GAlliPOUS - Big Bear and 72.00-Sl.sO 600-700 Big Bear Plus stores are introduc700&up 68.00-79.00 ing a program called Hugs for Feeder Bulls 55.00-66.50 Health to educale consumers about YEARLING HEIFERS: the iiJiportance of eating five servChoice & good 72.00-81.00 ings of fruits and vegetables every · 600-750 70.00-78.00 trees that have excessive defect. day for better health. STEER CALVES: Some trees called weed trees that The Hugs for Health program 90.()().109.00 Good ll: choice have little or no sale value should was developed in conjuilction with 85.00-IOO.OQ 300400 also be removed. Some of these the National Cancer Institute and 400-500 80.00-90.00 species include muscle wood, black the Produce for Better Health 75.00-87.00 500-600 gum, ailanthus, etc. Foundation. BULL CALVES: Keep in mind that cutting and "We want consumers 10 realize Good & choice 80.00-91.00 removing trees from the woodland tht eating more fruits and vegeta· 400-500 75.00-83.50 risks damage to die residual stand bles every day can .help reduce 70.00-80.00 500-600 and soil compaction or other distur· their risk for chronic diseases such bances, depending on the type of as cancer, heart disease and high · HEIFER CALVES: 82.()().90.00 Good ll: choice equipment used to transport har· blood pressure," Karen Bennett, 300-400 80.00-86.00 vested material, may result. Felling director of consumer affairs, said. 400-SOO 75.00-84.50 should be done with care to avoid Produce departments in Big Cows & Calves (by head) 500.00-775.00 breaking tops or main branches of Bear stores wtll feature special Cows (by head) 325.00-585.00 crop trees. Hugs for Health displays and BABY CALVES (by head): An acre of land ean produce a brochures. A monthly newsletter Beef certain amount of tree growth. One will include recipes and other Da' of the goals of TSI and thinning is information. to obtain the correct number of trees per acre to most effectively utilize the growth capacity. 1f you would like more informa· tion or a consultation with a forester about your woodlands, call 446-8687. All Soil Conservation Service and Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dis1rict programs and services are offered on a nondiscriminatory basis without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex. age, marital status or handicap. :Thinning of undesirable growth lean increase value of timber by Cindy Jenkins District Forester OALLIPOLIS - Timber stand ·improvement (TSI) and thinning are cultural treatments that require · the selective removal of undesir· ·able trees, vines or large shrubby species from forest stands to con.centrale the nUiricniS or the site on the more desirable trees. Many of the woodlands in the Gallia County arc infested with grapevines, honeysuckle and various shrubby plants and low grade species that reduce die availability of growing space, moisture and sunlight to commercially valuable September 13, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, ott Point Pleaaant, wv Pill• D8 Sun<Jit llmee Sentinel DONATIONS MADE· Tbe M~l1s COOlly Blker.s have donated $!00 each to tbe. Melas Couaty Senior Citizens Center and tbe Meigs County Infirmary with proceeds coUected from tbe group's recent box rOISL The Infirmary wiD purcl\ase bedding artiCles and lhe senior citizens center will purchase chairs. Acceptlnglhe dona· . ' 'I tlon for tlte iitnrmary Is Miry Lee, froat left, from Cathy Meadows, with Nancy Woolard presentina the donation for the senior citizens center to Allee Wamsley. Baclt l'liW,l-r, are Brenda Davis, Anale Capehart, Jane Staler and Marlhall Slater. Standlna ill front is Mattbew Mead· ows. By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Authorities in three Ohio counties are attempting to unravel a series of events involving a Pomeroy youth reported missing last week and a Racine man, both charged with auto thefL The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a report early Saturday that a mobile hom e owned by Randy Dudding of Pine Grove Road, Racine, had e~plodcd into flames. Laier Satlllday morning, units of the Meigs County Emergency Services responded to the William Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood. W.Va.• and Lebanon Township, from which Dudding was said to ·have jumped into the Ohio River. Dudding's 1987 Nissan truck was found at the scene of the bridge, but dragging or die river in search of a body was unsuC~;eSSful, and it was later determined that Dudding had not jumped. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Dudding was arrested in Jackson County, auto and remains in the Jackson Ohio, early Monday morning in a County Jail this morning, awaiting stolen vehicle from Athens County. a Rule 4 hearing, required when He was charged with grand theft Continued on page 3 Gallia County man skydiving victim A skydiver from Bidwell fell about 7,500 feet to his death Satur· day after his parachute apparently failed to open, ofrtcials said. Daniel Joseph Morris, 37, was killed in the 2:30 p.m. accident about three .miles west of Ripley, W.Va ., according to a dispatcher with the Parketsblllg, W.Va., state police detachment who declined to identify herself. Witnesses said Morris apparently did not open his main parachute and opened a reserve parachute too late, said Jackson County, W.Va., Airpon Manager Ralph Dennis. Morris was diving with mem bers of the West Virginia Skydiving Club, which makes 1rip5 every weekend to the Jackson County Airport, Dennis said. He was believed to have been an e~peri­ enced skydiver, DeMis said. Ripley is about 40 miles north of Charleston, W.Va. Morris was employed at the University of Rio Gl11!lde and wu a 1972 graduate of North Gallia High School. Services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. � 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 13, 1992 roush taylor young