https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/56f19969ef6d24d69c13b0fec014a22d.pdf c46b6c9bafe41cfc301f4e85fc610b06 PDF Text Text ' ' Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio PIQI 12-.The Dally Sentinel Friday Augusl27, 1993 Sunda~ $1.011 \ THE BIGGEST 4 DAY SALE IN ATHENS HISTORY/ DON WOOD'S Recalling the Major League baseball roundup- C-1 world war of 50 years ago in Gallia James Sands notes the creation of a Gallipolis •suburb'.in the '20s- B-6 . ' ' -B-1 ' Vol. 28, No. 28 . Inside · Aloaatbe river """"""'''Bl-8 Buslaas/Farm"-""'"".D 1·8 Classifted ....- .........- .... Dl-7 'Needful Things' loses some of.the King touch, Kevin Pinson says - B-8 .. Entertaiameat .....-" .......B-8 Deaths ....... _ .....- ...........A-6 Editorai ................,............A-4 Sports.............................Cl-6 Weather...........................A-2 Program targets welfare frauds ·Voinovich defends his record· on environ·ment in mine visit S750Q Off 1993 LINCjJLJIIS From $13,994 28 * (24 ,. month lease) OUR EXCITING NEW FACIL.ITYI Drive A New Lincoln Every 2 Years . MA PICKUP soH O . S9999 . ~&. a~r 20 ondltlonlnQ. g ~uel tan~. loaded GMC SAFARI ~~~VERSION VAN POMEROY - A forfeiture hear'ing in the m81ter of Robert D. Fife, 67, of Middleport, was con tin· ued to Oct. IS at 10 a.m . in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. ln addition, Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ordered petitioners office to publish notice of the forfeiture proceeding once each week for two weeks and to give notice of the proceedings to any person known to have or claiming to have an ownersltip or security interest ·in the property. Present were Assistant Prosecu- · tor Charles H. Knight, attorney Linda R. Warner, representing the village of Middleport, ~ttor'!ey James Wallace, represenbng F1fe, 4X2 TOYOTA PICKUP S16,995 saggg a\\00 ..• , VEHICLES UNIJER VEHICLES UNDER 1&86 PL r,o . VOYAfiEII UTH 1986 4x4 PICKup 1985 CHEVY . . . . . Ssooo $3 roroiA ···· 999 $2999 11f1N $2999 1CIT~ 987 FO,,; · · .. •· F·250 PICKUP $4999 1990 GEO .. . ' •Tito .. ....... $4999 •• · Prlcll Include all nwnufacturer's rebatu "\d lncentl¥1!11. Unlt1 subject to plior aale . 5.5'/e available with approved credit, up to 60 monthS. ., I 0 GO TO DON WOOD AND GET A GREAT \ • *$500 commercial lnoantl~o~e available to ~ualllled business owneJS. Young buyers program · ayallable 10 enyone under the age of 30 wtlft approved Ct"edlt. I I i Court to continue forfeiture ·hearing ... in Robert Fife case • 2• month t..... monthly payment $581 ,22x 24'• S13,9SM.26. Option to purchase $18,143.78. Ad-vanced payment progmn raqulree full payment at te•e Inception. Baaed on MSRP plus talC, tit._, licente and luxury tu:., 1993 GMC By JIM FREEMAN An estimated l billion gallons of Tlmes-Seatinel Staff water flooded the mine on July ll ALBANY :.._ Gov. George V, putting about 300 miners out of Voinovich ripped those criticizing work. Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s pumping Voinovich said the area could of the flooded Meigs 31 mine 81 a ·not afford to lose the 815 coal-minpress conference at the company's ing jobs which are at stake. offices in Meigs County Friday. "Th.e loss of 800 jobs here · Some people say it is a matter of would be .like !~in& 8,1XJ9 jobs in jobs versus the environment, another commumty, he sa11f. Voinovich said. ''That's B.S." Voinovich said he planned on I , "I've done more for the environ- calling West Virginia Gov. Gaston left, Dave Lawsoa, vice presideat of UMW A ~Al._K_ING , TO MINERS-'" Gov. George "\1, 1 ment than other governor in the Caperton concerning complaints by Local l886, and Geae Oiler, presideat of Volaovlcb a few mlautes before Friday's state of Oh1o," Voinovich said, the West Virginia Environmental UMWA Local 1886, speak with Volnovich. (T -S press coarereace·at Soutbera Ohio CoaJ Co. lashing out at critics. . Protection Agency about the pumppboto by Jbn Freemaa) offices Friday to meet unloa ollicials. Here, fro!" "I won't tip my hat to anyone as ing. . far the environment is concerned." It is not hurting the river. Maybe ' the order. . Voinovich said the companr. is they think it . will increase the ''The feds ought 10 back off and ues." Although most aquatic life in TompJQn· said it will take at doing everything they can poss1bly demand for West Virginia coal if let u.s get the Wl!'Ct oitl," he said: Leading Creek has been killed, the do to lessen the environmental theminesareclosed,hesaid. J1m Tompkms, SOCCO VICe- least a week determine the status impact on Raccoon Creek has been r it is re-entered. impact of the pumpin$ including Voinovich and Ohio House .president, said ~pecially-uained of the mine minimal, company offrcials said. A federal judge issued an the creation of arttfic1at "beaver Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Ir. sent a · mine exploration teams may reA biologists said some iron dams" to help uap iron flock in the letter to President Clinton asking enter drained po~ons of t!Je mine injunction preventing federal a$encies from st~pping the pumpmg, flock has been observed in the water. the president to stop the federal as early as~· . · Approxima~ly 600 million gal- agencies-from intervening. "It's a slow PJ!OUSS," Tompkins .. however, the1U.S. Environmental Ohio River, but added that it settles Ions. of water has been pumped out , .VoinoYil:h ~~.~~ bas received explained. "Other miners will be PrOtection Agency and the Office quickly and is having no impact Oil of the flooded mine since July 30, no~~llje_JCtler. . Pl!llsed in as, e~plor!I~SD ~ontin- of Surface ~ning are chs~.!ll)ging the river. anr DEVILLES • ELDORADOS AND SEVILLES ., "Where Better Realbi Matters" ·• • Buick, Olds, P~tlac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, lincoln, MerciJ'}' ..~. • Toyota ~ 593'~6641 East Stat~ Stmt Athens Easl State Street •• and Fife. Fife, who last month entered guilty pleas to two counts of receiving stolen property and a third count of trafficking in food stamps last month, was sentenced to 18 month prison terms conseculively on each of the three charges, with the sentences being suspend· ed, and was "placed on probation for five years. He was also ordered 10 pay the maximum fine on eacb charge, $2,500, for a total of $7,500, the $1,200 cost ofprosecution plus court costs, and to appear at all forfeiture hearings. .The viUage of Middleport joins the Meigs County prosecutor"s offJC:C and sheriff's office as a party in the pctition·for forfeiture after it intervened on Aug. 20. ~~~m'P tions ·10 be met before the u.S: Army combat unit, known as the Quick Reaction Force. would leave: establishing "reasonable security" in Mogadishu, the capital; malting progress toward deny· ing heavy weapons to Somali warlords, and setting up credible Somali police forces. The third condition. establishing police conuol, seemed 10 imply the . rebuildin~ ofa jlolitical authority in Somalia 10 order to make the police credible. ' .. "When these three condlllons $18~00. GEARING UP FOR COMPETITION Bikers Ia the ~eo's Opea Dlvlslol! of Saturday's Gallla County ,Ralls to Trails Criterium tighten their bebnet straps aad take a few deep breaths before liniag np to await the starter's whistle. The day lacluded eight separate races arouad the GaDipollt City Park for a aumber of laps. are met:'" then ~?Cheve that the U.S. Qu1c~,Rea~uon. Forces can come back. Aspin said. He spoke to an ~udience at th~ Center ~or Strate81~ and Intemau~ Studies, a W~ing.ton-based tbinlt I8J!k- . W1t~ 1mpr<?v~~ securlly 10 Mogaduhu, C1v1hans could be hired 10 pcrfonn iSUPJ?OI:I work ~d most of the U.S.',IOglSUCs special· ists there could lie brought home, Aspin said. ' .. The defense secretary. made 11 clear that the U.S. commllr!l~nt to Somalia went beyond m1htary COMMAND UNITY - Gel'IIIID MaJ. Gea. . Berabardt, left, Ualted Natloas ron:es LL Commaader Cevlk Bir, ceater, and U.S. Army Gea. John Moatpmery, right, pve a three-way baud· sblke Ill Mopdbbu, Somalia, earlier tbls year wbeli the ftnt post· World War D deploymeat of Germaa soldiers arrived In Somalia. u S Defease Secretary Le1 Alpin said Frid·ay Amerlcaa troops w~~kl come home wbea their mlaslon there Is compl~te. (AP) I • '). > ' By JAMES LONG Times-Seatinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Double-dippers beware: a local investigator is cracking down on welfare fraud in GaUia County. Ernie Meadows, special investigator with· the Human Services Overpayment Unit, bel!an in May 10 ferret-out welfare rec1pients who get more m011ey than they are entitled to. . His operation is part of a statewide effort to recover miUi011s of dollars lost to those who, for instance, lie about their assets or falsely report that a bread-Winning spouse has moved out of the house. According to the investigator, half the welfare cases in Gallia County involve fraud. Multiply that by the 87 other counties in Ohio, he said, and the state has a sigaif1C8111 problem. . "Fraud's a big business," be said. "We will soon see a multimillion doUar savings in the state." uman Services caseworkers a outside. informants, such as n bprs, alert Meadows 10 possible. tases of overpayment. Not all of the suspects commit fraud deliberately. "These people either forgot to tell us something or they didn't know they were supposed 10 report something," he explained. If the error was not intentional, the recipient is asked to pay the · extra money back to Human Services. However, if they will not surrender the money or agree to pay it back over time, Human Services can regain the overpayment . through Gallipolis Municipal · Colilt. Meadows has 41 such cases · pending in September for a total of I The criterium is spoilsored by Holzer Clinic a·ad is part or the Second Aaaual Unity Saviags Bank Tour of Southeastern Obio. the race wiD also beaent a hike aad b_ike trail Ia GaUia Cou~ty. Complete results will appear Ia Moaday s Gallipolis Daily Tribune. (T -S p, Olo by James Long). .~, , Aspin sees no long_-term c~mm~tment to. Somalia · I By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON _U.S. support' forces will remain in Somalia until it begins to rebuild, but the roughly 1,400 American combat troops there could go home once their main security aims are met, Defense Secretary Les Aspin said Frida . 1/ 8 speech describing the Clinton administration's $OBis for Somalia, Aspin menuoned no timetable for withdrawing U.S. forces. But his remarks seemed designed.to reassure the public that the military commitment was not open-ended. President Ointon 's decision last weekend to send a 400-man Anny Ranger saike force to Somalia has raised fears among many in Congress and others that the United States is expanding its involvement there with no clear plan for getting out. The United States has about 3,100 support troops in Somalia plus about 1,400 Army combat troops , not counting the 400 · Rangers who are :::nning to arrive there. At the early this year there were 26,000 U.S. !lOOPS there; in May the United Nations took command of the opcratioo and ·the U.S. presence shrank. Last December, when the frrst u.s. troops arrived in Somalia it was c,.;pected that within several · weeks or a few months the forces would return home. Aspln spelled out three condi- 13 Sec:UDn 148 P•ae• AMuiUmld.. Inc. nM•paper . ' Gover-n or tells feds: 'back off' ~~ Par11J •••r, Hllh •ear tO. Mlddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpoii&-Polnl Pleasant, August 29, 1993 "Copyrighted 1M3 1993 CADILLACS . m:vo!vement, but that the m1htary m~1on was not yet completed. The. danger no~ IS that unless we re.turn s~~urtty to ~outh Mogadishu, poli~cal chaos .~111 follo~ any UN. Withdrawal, . Aspm sru~ , . . 'file danger ~ere dealmg w1th here IS that. the snuaoon will re~urn to what e,.;1st~ ~fore the !{mted Stales sent m .us troops last Decem~r. h~ said. . . Aspm srud the top pnomy for !he Umted Nations should be to 10~ ~e s1ze of the .multtnauo~a! m.1htary ~onungent m Mogadishu. He sru~ the UN. force of 23,000 troops 1s about 5,000 short of what the U.N. 1tself had plll!l."ed. . We fully expect others to do theu. share, , as .. they have pro~1~" As!>m SBid m a ~ark that 1mp!1ed CliniOn d1d not mtend to contnbute any more Amencan troops. Cablevision plans adjustments in its pricing policy procedures POINT PLEASANT - In rate. The result is a regressive {Xicresponse to enactment of the 1992 ing structure. giving the greatest Cable Act, Cablevision, serving savings to those cus10mers who GaUia, Meigs and ~n cou~ties, have purchased the most additional is announcing sigmf1cant adjuSt· outlest and other optional equip· menta in its pricing policies. These menL Regrettably, this "unbundling" also compels Cabtevision 10 changes are effective SepL I. Cablevislon has long prided it- begin charging fa' aU converters, self in providing its cus10mers leading to increased prices for , quality service and programmins 81 some subscribers. ' The effect of these changes on fair and reasonabfe iares.' These cus10mer bills will vary according rates have been adjusted, howevez, · to comply fully with the Federal to the actual level of service and Commumcations Commission"s ·equipment taken by a subscriber. (R:C) benchmark calculations. The Most will see their rates go down. next effect of the changes on Otlier may notice little difference or Cablevision will be significant even see a sligltt increase in their monthly bill. revenue reduction. Cablevision will continue 10 As required by the new federal keep its subscribers informed as the rules, c~~arJes for basic serv~ce, tier effects of changes in the law warprogrammmg and each p1ece of rant. customer equipment will be se!J8· 'l'he investig81or's other option is tQ l:onclude that reciJ?ients cheat· ed On their appliC!l!IOnS tO gel unwarranted benefits. Those he believes have lied are : charged with theft by deception. lalllpering with records or falsification- all felonies that cany possible jail terms. But Meadows said the opera- · tion"s objective is to recover money, not send people to jail. "We loolc for probation, community service or whatever we can get," he said. "We want them empJpyed so we can get the money bac'E:for the state." Human Services is also trying to stop overpayments before they occur. Meadows said the state's new Early Detection Prevention program gives caseworkers more power to deny suspicious applications in the early stages. If they determine, for example, that an applicant who claims not to be working has l)lany assets, Meadows will investigate the case to see if the person is actually employed before any money is allocated. Case w®cers can also refuse 10 fund applicants who have moved more than three times in the last three months. Meadows said it is common for people to try getting money in more than one state, which is possible since each slate keeps separate records. · Southern Ohio is a popular place for interstate tncksters because it is close to West Virginia and Kentucky. "Gallia County in the past has been viewed as an eii$Y county (in which to receive overpayments)," headded. · . He said it will take a county· wide effort to reverse the trend completely , and he enc"ourages anyone with suspicions about wei.fare recipients to phone them in 10 the front desk at the Human Ser(Continued on A·l) . �Pic:• Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant A2-8unday Tlmee Sentinel . [ n wv , Manjailedfor carrying weapon . Sunday, Au&. 29 Accu-Weathet• forecast for By TERRY LEONARD Associated Press Writer . SARA!I!'{O. Bosnia-Herzegovma - C1viban~ accompanying a U.N. convoy left Mostar on Saturday after being "trapped there for three days by Muslims who feared renewed Croat attaclcs. U.N. peacekeepers who were wilh the convoy remained behind to reassure the city's 55,000 Muslims. The freed civilians took 19 empty U.N. trucks and at least three cars across the Neretva River that divides the', embattled city in southwestern Bolmia-Herzegovina. It was unclear how many people were released; 113 civilians and military personnel had been trapped in all. Elsewhere in Yugoslavia assemblies representing Bosnia'~ three. warring factions were meet- MICH. IND. •lcotumbus!as•. l ing separately to consider an inter· accept the plan. · lnterruitionaJ rneiliators gave the national peace plan that would divide Bosnia into three ethnic factions until Monday to come up wilh final positions on the proposstates. In Sarajevo, President Alija at. A peace agreemenL would end Izetbegovic urged parliament to recognize that the dismemberment 17 months of war in which as many of Bosnia was inevitable. He said as 200,000 people have' been killed the Geneva peace plan was a good and 2 million driven from their basis for further negotiations but it homes. Mostar became a ba\Ueground could not be accepted as is. The proposal would give the in the spring as Croats tried to Muslim-led government, which wrest control of the city to make it now holds only about I 0 percent of the capital of a future Bosnian Bosnia, 31 percent of the repul)lic. .. Croat state. The convoy !hat arrived in the Serbs would get 52 p,ercent down from the 70 percent of ciiy on .Thursday brought 175 tons Bosnia they now control - and Croats 17 percent. The Bosnian Croat assembly accepted the plan and proclaimed a Bosnian Croat state. Bosnian Serbs were also expected to ultimately 4 /cs Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1993Accu·W.Oit>er,lnc. ·Thousands hit capitol for a remembrance of 'the dream' and its goals •I By CASSANDJlA.BURRELL Associated Press Writer WASHING110N - Activists temperatures will range from hoping to revive the passions of around 80 degrees over the north to Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream for America gathered Saturday in the upper 80s in the south. steamy weather to commemorate Sunrise today was at 6:55 a.m., the 30th anniversary of the March and sunset is at 8:09 p.m. on Washington. Extended Forecast Participants were converging on Monday-Wednesday: the Lincoln Memorial, where on Partly sunny each day, warm and humid. Highs in the upper 80s Aug. 28, 1963, Martin Luther King electrified the nation with his ''I to tow 90s and lows in !he 60s. Have a Dream" speech. More than 200,()00 people marched that day to demand full voting rights and an end to segregation. "I'm here to fulfdl the rest of the dream, not just to get in the door but to get a job and have a job," said Darnell Young, a Ford motor plant worker from Lorraine, Ohio, who said he wasn't even WASHINGTON (AP) - Act- born when King led the original ing Army Secretary John W. Shan- march. Conditions have improved since non has been charged with shoplifting a woman's blouse and skirt at a since 1963, but "the color of your skin s.till limits your chances in post exchange near !he Pentagon. Shannon, 59, was given a ticket ordering him to appear Oct. 22 before a federal magistrate in Alexandria, Va., on a federal misdemeanor charge of theft of government property, authorities said. GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis The charge carries a maximum area woman was found dead early penalty of a year in prison and a Saturday, reportedly from a self$100,000 fme. inflicted gunshot wound, according Shannon, who was stopped by a to thtRIJallia County Sheriff's store detective Thl!rsday, is Department. accused of shoplifting a woman •s Debm L. Curtis, 33, 1323 Nibert blouse and slcin at -the Army PX at Road, was pronounced dead at her Fort Myer, Va., said Army residence. She rqJOttedly shot herspokesman Col. Steve Rausch. . self at 12:50 a.m. and was found by He was takeni!Q•:the manager's one of her three children, deputies office and a military police officer, said. · was summoned, Rausch said ShanAccording to investigators, no non was given a ticket for shopliftfoul play is suspected. Deputies ing and allowed to leave the store, said their investigation indicated he said. · Curtis· death was a suicide by the . Rausch said the Army would position of her body. Deputies said have "no further comment during Curtis was reportedly upset when the ongoing legal process." her husband left the house followSuspects in such cases are rouing an argument earlier in the tinely issued tickets and given a mandatory court date, authorities night. The body was taken to the Cresaid. Shannon, who has served since meens Funeral Chapel, Gallipolis, Jan. 20 as the Army's top civilian for arrangements. official pending the conftrmation of a new Army secretary in the Clinton administration, was placed on VETERANS MEMORIAL administrative leave at his request. Friday admissions - Lena CarArmy Chief of Staff, Gen. Gordon R. Sullivan, will serve in the penter, Rutland. Friday discharges - Margaret interim as acting Army secretary, Winebrenner, Syracuse. Rausch said. ,.Warmth, humidity to continue By The Associated Press MOisture from the remnants of tropical depression Hillary will move over northwest Ohio on Sun, day, resulting in variable cloudiness across northern Ohio with a slight chance of thunderstorms over the northwest. · Across the rest of the state, partly sunny skies should prevail. High 'Program targets... (Continued from A-1) · vices Department. Meadows said ,he will accept anonymous tips. It is to everyone's advantage to get involved in stopping fraud, Meadows said. Welfare overpay. ments raise taxes, increase the ,deficit and drain money that could , be used for infrastructural improvements. , "It hurts the people who really 'need the money and can't get it," he added. "It hurts the honest ·poor." : He added that since January, Gallia County has added over · $3,000 to its public assisWtce fund (the fund that supplies welfare dollars) in the form of incentives for money repaid to the state. Although Human Services has recovered an average of $7,000 each month since January in grant . reductions, food stamp reductions and cash payments, Meadows said the figure is tow for Gallia Coul\ty. The investigator expects his unit will si;&nificantly lower overpayments m !he cou11tY within the next two years. He added that it is cheaper for people to pay Human Services directly than to pay municipal . court, which adds a $26 filing fee to every case. "And we wiJI catch you eventually if you arc breaking the law," Meadows said. Acting Army chief ticketed for shoplifting of food and medicine to the Muslims trapped east of the river. It was !he flfSt subsWttial aid delivery they had received in two months. But after the trucks unloaded in the early hours of Thursday· morning, the Muslims. fearful of renewed Croat attacks, refused to allow the convoy and accompanying U.N. military personnel to depart U.N. officials said the Muslims' concern was not unjustified, in light of increased shelling early last week. Sorden sentenced on charge . s~ciety," NAA~P E~ecutive Drrector Ben ChaviS Jr. S8ld. "Dr. King's dream still remains unfulfilled," he said on NBC's Today. . . Temperatures were m the h1gh 90s ~i~ 80 pe~ent. to 90 percent humtdlly and poss1ble thundershowers. The theme of Saturday's march was "Jobs, Justice and Peace," and the message is J:>eing advanced by a broad coalition of Hispanics, Asians, American Indians, women, gays, the disabled and the elderly. "We hope to accomplish what we didn't accomplish 30 years ago - justice and peace and equality f~r everyone," said Barl>ara Wiggms, pres1dent of the Greater Hart· ford, Conn.. NAACP. She said she w~s not pleased that President Clmtonwouldnotbepresent. "The School that means Business' Open M-F 8:30 - 6:30 · Sat. 10-1 ~ Records Management Introduction to Computers Political Science Basic Programming I Payroll Accounting Communications I II ~c:oun,_ung Programming Applications Shorthand I CompanyfMultimedia, Inc. Second cla.u postaae paid at Oallipolis, Ohio 45631. Entered as second clau mail ina matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, POll Office. 733 Third Aveoue, New York:, New York ·LeVI"S JEANS St. Leg & Boot 14 OZ. Prewashed Reg. 30.99 All Fashion Styles Val to 47.50 22.99 Now~24 • 99 Now 34.99 S1 .00 Gp IIIDftl lpt. lhlrb & 11•11 lhlrts '9." No aubscripUona by mail permiued in are~~s where motor carrier service il aVailable. The Sunday Timea-Senlinel will oot be reaponlible for adWJlce paymrnts made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIP110NS ' Gp Mens Suits Sund.,- Onl1 One Year.............. ,_ ................... ,,,_,,. ..... $47 .14 Sil MonUv ....... ................................... - .. $24.79 1/3 •If Ladies Levi's Co•tl•t• Stock Flora ei11 Shoes 36." 25% off ·- Walk Gp m~ns ¥ Dress S atks a1ues $ 99 Shorts U 1/3 off lta•n 14. ' Values 1225 to 1365 NOW GpMeas Sport Coats Values to '135 NOW 150 Values to 1 195 ' Dally and Sund•r NOW 1 65 MAILSUBSCRIP110NS louldcCouniJ' 13 Weeb ................................................. $21 .14 26 Weekt .................................... ... ...........$43.16 '2 Weeb ...................................... "' ..........$84.76 Ralet Out~de Counly 13 Weekt ...•............................................. $23.40 26 Wcekt ............... ...................................S4l.l0 Sorry due to the nature of this sale No Refunds- No Layaways OPEN Monday til8 PM 52 Weelul ...... ............................................ $88.40 ,, GVFD puts out brushfire GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis volunteer Fire Department put out a brush ftre Friday night. The ftre was on propeny owned by Ruth Gillespie, Route 3. Two I rucks and II firefighters responded. IL was the !86th alarm of the year. The GVFD also removed a fallen electric line from trees Friday night. · Belonging to Buckeye Rural Electric, the line was removed from trees near the intersection of Bulaville Pike and Green tree Road, Two trucks were used and 17 tirefightC{s responded. It was the 187th alarm of !he year. ' · Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. · ~: 36 receive fines in Meigs court • SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIP110N RATES Group Sweaters .~. -. .... ·'· ..••.. --~------------------------~ Levrs I• .J Hamilton; Basic Clerk instructor Bonnie Crabtree ; Basic EMT-A; Darrel Wasmer; Food Worker Emily Layne; Industrial Mainte~ nance instructor, James Collins. Clyde Day. Jerry Shook ; Workplace Literacy instructor, Dorna Smith. • Approved agreements for the · LPN program between Holzer Medical Center and Pleasant Valley Hospital. • Approved !he following Adult substitute instructors for t 993-94: Vannen Crabtri(C and John Boyd. • Approved the 1993-94 Adult Student Handbook and 1993-94 Student Financial Aide Handbook. Meigs squads answer 12 calls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 12 calls for ass istance Friday and Saturday morning. Units responding include: Friday - 8:43 a.m. Rutland to Salem Street for Lena Carpenter who was transl'orted to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9: 18 a.m. Olive Township First Responders to State Route 248 and Sand Hill Road· for Allen Wells who was transported to Camden-Clark Hospital; 't I :54 a.m. Tuppers Plains to Arbaugh Addition for Clifford McCarb!ey who was transported to St. Joseph's Hospital; 12:40 p.m. Middl~rt to Page Stteet for Margaret Ell1s who was transported to VMH; 4:11p.m. Rutland Volunteer Fire Department and Squad to New Lima Road for a brush fire at the Joe Bolin resi dence; 7: 17 p.m. Olive Township First Responders and Pomeroy Squad to Bigley Ridge Road for Lola Young who was transported to VMH; 10:06 p.m. Pomeroy to the Pomeroy Police Department for Mike Chambers who was transported to VMH; 10:56 p.m. Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Squad to State Route 124 for a structure fire at the Tina Chevalier residence. Saturday - 12:33 a.m. Tuppers Plains and Olive Township First Responders to State Route 124 for Diane Davis who was transported · to VMH; 5:06 a.m. Middleport to Middleport Police Department for Trudy .Hendrix wlio was treated at the scene. WE OFFER: • Professional Personalized Service • Everyday Competitive Prices • Quality Generic Medication Whenever Possible. • Most Third-party Carriers Accepted • Computerized Prescription Service • Convenient One-stop Shopping • Separate Register In Every Pharmacy For Speedy Servi<;:e • Free Use Of Our Blood Pressure Monitoring Equipment GALLIPOLIS - A storm window was broken at a home on Mill Creek Road sometime between Thursday and Friday, Gallipolis police reported. Rhonda Dickerson, 10 Mill Creek Road, told police that the lower pane of a storm window on the west side of the house was broken out. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will be distributing dried beans, pineapple, peanut butter and apple juice to persons holding food commodity cards on Aug. 31 at the following locations: · Meigs County, Rock Springs Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Station, Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Department. . · Distribution will begin at approximately 9:30-a.m. and last until noon or until the supply is exhausted. . Gallia Coun~. Gallia C<;~untr Fairgrounds, GaUco in Cheshire, Mt. Carmel Bapnst Church m B1dwell and the Crown City Fire Station. · distribution will begin at approximately noon and last until 2:30 p.m. or until !he supply is exhausted. • Persons picking up for others must .bring a signed note from the person in addition to their food commodity card. Bnng a bag or container for the commodities. 10017. 87 C•rler or M~or Roule One WeeJc. ....... '" ........................................... 90,: Olle Year................................ .. _ _ .. $46.80 SINCLECOPY .~. • JEANS 28.99 Represent.ative, Branham Newapapcr Salu, .•' . .... Small Business Management Sociology Cost Accounting JEANS Reg. Member: The Alscx: iated Pre~~ , aod the Ohio Newapap« AIIOCialion. Nalional Advertiling Storm window broken OTHER CLASSES AVAILABLE . UPON REQUEST! Levrs Sunday Times Sentlnei-Pag&-A3 GALLIPOLIS- Two men were issued summonses Friday ni~ht to appear in court for underage consumption, Gallipolis pollee reported. Summoned were Roberto D. Johnson, 18,. 13 White Ave., and Brian L. Goody, 18, 14 Grape St. Police also issued a summons Friday night to Debra L. Ramey 29,641 Fifth Ave., for passing bad checks. ' ...... ·.•. .· . .• _E. 0. M. & SMOKE SALE oz. unwashed RIO GRANDE - Personnel physical lherapy services. matters highlighted the recent • Granted permission to make meeting of the Gallia-Jackson-Vin- application to the Division of ton Joint Vocational Board of Edu- Vocational and Career Education cation in the board room at Buck- for the second year full-service eye Hills Career Center. · center funds. • Accepted the fiscal year 1994 The board took the following action: Chapter allocation from the State • Awarded a one-year contract Department of Education and to Timothy B"artee as !he t-A Food gnmted -permission 10 proceed with Preparation Programs Instructor for the necessary procedures to receive the 1993-94 school year. those funds. • Employed the following sub• Approved student and teacher stitute teachers for 1993-94; Lissa handbooks for !he 1993-94 school Adkins, Donald Bolen, Jane Dunn, year. , Glenna Reed, Mary Simpson, In the Adult Education division, Cofer Walls', Kathy Weber, .Kelly the board: Williams and Harley Woltz. • Approved the following pro• Employed the (allowing non- gram budgets: Air certified substitutes for 1993-94: Conditioning/Heating, Auto Body bus drivers, James Howard, Bar- Automotive Technology, Basic bam Kemper, Patricia Parsons and Clerical, Industrial Maintenance Phil Powell; custodians, Michelle Nurse Aide/MRDD, Welding: Erwin, David Harless, Lana Lewis Computer Sp~cialist, EMT-A and Larry Ward; educational aides, Basic. Brenda Evans, Tawna Games, Brit• Approved the following parttney King and Calhy Smith. time !)ourly adult appointments: • Employed the following per- ABLE' aide, Rita Allen, Linda Farsonnet to work in the Ohio Depart- Icy, Fred McGowan; ABLE coordiment of Highway Youth Satellite nutor/clerk, Lili Roush· ABLE Project Patrick D. Amrine, project instructor, Roger Brumfield, Sheryl director, and Sandra K. Hickey, Fallon, Doma Smith; Air{ijeating secretary services. mstructor, Darrell Day; Auto Body • Granted permission for South- mstructor: Scou Lunsford; Auto em Ohio Medical Center to provide Technology Instructor: Randy Commodities distribution set Communicatiqns I Medical Terminology wv Police issue summonses . • '• Geor~e 14 G~_LIPOLIS - T_wo people were cited early Saturday morning for drivmg under the mfluencc. the Ga)lta-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . . Cited were Donita J. Manuel, 23, Front Street. Racine. for her second Dill offense, failure to driye with marked' lanes and speeding and Russell L. Nutter, 29, Parkersburg, W."Va., for DUI. Gallipolis police also cited a man early Saturday morning for driving under the influence. Cited for DUI was John B. Clagg, 22, 2087 Lincoln Pike. In addition, Norman Behagan, 42, 2206 Eastern Ave., was cited by police Friday night for disorderly conduct by intoxication. . .. ._ Hospital news (USPS 525·800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. b~ the Ohio Valley Publishing Two cited for DUI WATCH FOR ROLL BACK THE CLOCK NIGHT AT POMEROY BOWLING LANES (Music from 1950's & 1960's. Bowling $.50 per game. · Door prizes) ' . POMEROY- A Mei~s County man was sentenced.Thursday to 90-days confmement at hts own expense and ordered to pay of line of $750 plus costs on a charge of obstructing wilh official business. According to an entry from the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, William Sorden Jr. earlier pleaded guilty to the charge. Sixty days of Sorden' s sentence were suspended and he was placed on probation for one year. He is currently being held in the Meigs County Jail . The Pomeroy Bowling Lanes is now accepting individuals and teams for the fall/winter bowling season. Individuals and teams are urged to sign up as soon as possible by· contacting the Pomeroy Bow.ling Lanes. Most of the leagues will begin during the week of Sept. 6, 1993. Openings still exist in the following leagues for . both teams and individuals. Monday 6:30p.m. Community/Merchants League 9:00p.m. Open for New League 1:00 p.m. Women's Daytime League Tuesday 6:30 pm. Tuesday Night Mixed Doubles 9:00p.m. Tuesday Night Late League Wednesday 6:30p.m. Wednesday Night Mixed Doubles 9:00 p.m. Wednesday Night Men's League 6:30 p.m. Thursday Night Church League :rhursday 9:00 p.m. Thursday Night Mixed Doubles Sunday 2:00 p.m. Football Widows League Area woman dead from self-inflicted wound: deputies RIPPING CRITICS - Gov. V. Voinovicb discounted criticiSm that tbe pumping or tbe Meigs 31 mine is a matter of jobs versus the environment. ''I have done more the environment tban any otber governor in tbe state,of Ohio," he said during his press conference in Meigs County Friday. (T·S photo by Jim Freeman) · G~LIPOLIS - A man was jailed early Saturday morning for carrymg a concealed weapori, Gallipolis police reported." .Jailed was Richard L. Bennett. 42, 381 Buck Ridge Road for carrymg a concealed weapon, driving under the influence and driving upon a lawn. Authorities jailed four others between Friday and Saturday. Jailed Friday night were James A. Grsic. 23, 505 Foxtail Circle, E. Westerville by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol for driving under !he influence, no operator's license, no seat belt and speeding, and Jay K. Sheline, 27, 604 Shawnee Trail, Point Pleasant, 011 a municipal coun ordered 3-day commitment for a previous charge of driving under the influ~nce . • Jailed early Saturday morning were Bradley S. Dinguss, 18, Rio Grande, by police for umlerage consumption and GeraldS. Warren, 21, 3214 State Route 588, by Gallia County sheriffs deputies for disorderly conduct by intoxication and unable to care for oneself. SIGN UP FOR FALL/WINTER BOWLING LEAGUES W. VA. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Tri-county briefs- Vocational board hires instructors, substitutes U.N. peackeepers stay in Muslim enclave OHIO Weather PRICE Sunday........•............ -............ August 29, 1993 August 29,1993 POMEROY - Thirty-six were center, $25 plus costs; Robert W. Riffle, Racine, no ·fined and two other forfeited bond in the Meigs County Court of OL, $75 plus costs. one year probation, three days jail suspended if Judge Patrick O'Brien Wednesday. Fined were: Zelda F. Weber, valid OL presented within 90 days; Long Bottom, failure to yield, $20 Steve Milhone, Tuppers Plains, plus costs; Tammy Lynn Lopez, I<X1dcd firearm in a motor vehicle, Killeen, Texas , speed, $30 plus SSO "plus costs; Shad Goodwin, costs; Jason A. Smith, Charleston, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; W.Va., speed. $30 plus costs; Troy David Peterson, Rutland, driving L. Gilmore, Albany , seat belt, $15 under SUSJli:I:ISion, $125 plus costs, plus costs; Michael J. Shankle, 30 days J&il suspended to seven Columbus, seat belt, $25 plus days, one year probation; failure to cos ts; Timothy C. Knighton, control, $25 plus co"sts; Joseph Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Gray, Racine, aggravated trespassLisa R. LaSor, Athens, speed, $30 ing, 30 days jail suspended to 10 plus costs; Jacob R. Burns, Ash - days, $100 plus costs, two years land , speed, $30 plus costs; James probation, restraining order issued; D. Byrd Jr., Gallipolis. speed, $30 Adam Collins, Cheshire, disorderly conduct, $100 suspended to $20 plus costs; Dcrvid N. Broughton. Ashland, plus costs: James Motion Jr., Pomeroy, no Ky. , speed. $30 plus costs; Michael A. Giffen, Parkersburg, W.Va., registration, costs only; William speed , $30 plus costs; Robert R. Odgen, Middleport, criminal tresEdwards Jr., Mason, W.Va., s.eat passing, three days jail with credit hell, $15 plus costs; Anna Wiles, for time served; costs: Paul Grady. Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; RaCine, criminal damaging, 30 Robert Rathburn, Rutland, attempt- days jail suspended to seven days, ed cultivation of marijuana, six credit for time served, costs; Jerry mnnlhs jail suspcildcd, $3,000 for- Moore, Snowville, no OL, $75 plus l"c•ture to the Law Enforcement costs, three days jail suspended if Trust Fund, costs; valid OL presented within 60 days; Douglas Richard, Washington no registration, $10 plus costs; Court House. no operators license John Jeffers, Middleport, theft, (OL), $100 plus costs, three days ·costs, 90 days jail suspended to jail suspended if valid OL present- seven days, credit for time served , ed within 30 days; speeding, $23 40 hours of community service; plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jeffrey L. Spear, Marietta, speed , Fred Miller, Racine, seat belt, $25 $30 plus costs; Peggy Jean Reitplus costs; Larry Gue, Huntington, mire, Ocala; Fla., speed, $30 plus W.Va., speeding, $20 plus costs; costs; Betty J. Williams; Pomeroy, Daniel Norman, Athens, seat belt, seat belt, $2S plus costs; George S25 plus costs; Kennelh Reynolds, W. Pierce, Pomeroy , failure to Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus stop, $20 plus costs; seat belt, $25 cos ts; James Stewart, Chester, plus costs; William E. Boggess, DUl, $350 plus costs, 10 days jail Albany, seat belt, $25 plus qosts. Forfeiting bonds were Anna suspended to three, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation, $150 Wiles, Pomeroy, open container in of the tine and jail suspended upon a motor vehicle, $70; Jacob Bums, compte~~~ of RTP school; left of Ashland, seat belt, $45. ' YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS READY WHEN WE ...,PROMISE OR IT'S FREE* ... ...., .............. ..... il ~ WI HONOR ALL- COMPITITORS' COUPONS r-~!i'fi';pllii,_:.o~..J-- l I I I YOUR NIW PRISCRI"ION I Bring· in your prt:scription or refill a pre~rip- _ I lio n from another phannacy and get $~ OFF · I with this coupo n. ( Pha rmacist w ill call doctor 1 for unhorizatinn· w here requ ired by law .) If I your presc ription is less than SS yo u ge t it I I I I 1 I ~ r I , I r I I I I I I YOUR NIW PUSCRIPIION 1 Dring in your prescription or refill a prcsc rip1 lion from another pharmacy and get $10 OFF I with this coupon. (Phannacist will call doc tor for authorization where requirt:d by lilw.) If I )'OUr presc ription is less than $10 yo u get it I FREE with this cnupon . Subsequent refills at I our everyday low prices. Previously fil led pre· 0 FF ! SIOOFF ! $5 OFF ! ! $7 _ I I I 1 I I I I 1 I ~ FREE with lhis coupon . Subsequent rdills at our CVL'f)'<.by luw pricc:s. Pn:viously fi lled prescriptions from an ot her Kmart nm valid. One Rx per co upon . one coupon pe r customer. Not valid in com hination with any . .olhcr offer or w here pro hibited hy lav.:. LA state law p ro- D I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 &· hibit s usc of w upons for com rolled substance prescriptions . Co upon not honored o n C\ 'erv thinJ.party plan. Sec your local K.m:m Pharmacist .for detail s. Expires Sepu:mber 28, 1993 I 1 YOUR NIW PIIIICRIPIION 1 Bring in your prescription or refiU a prescrip1 tion from another phannaq and get -$7 OFF I with this coupon. (Pharmacist will call doctor I I I 1 I ~ I I 1 I I for authorization where required by law .) If your prcscriplion is less than S7 you gc1 U FREE wittfthis coupon . Subsequent refills at our everyday lo w prices. Previously filled presc riptions from another Kmart not valid . One Rx per coupon . one coupOn per customer. Nm valid in combinarion with an)' other uffer or where prohibited by law. LA stale law prohibits ust" of cou pons for controlled substa n<;:e prescriptions. Coupon not honored o n every lhird·party pla n. See yo ur local Kman Pham1acist for de1ails. Coupon !~""<~ Sep«mber 29 through October 29, 1993 L & IIPP...lflll I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I J 1 I I 1 1 1 I I I scription~ from another Kmart no t valid . Ont Rx per coupon, o ne coupon per c usto mer. Not valid in combinatio n wilh any o1her offer or where prohibilcd by law . LA state law prohibits use of coupons for controlled suhstanct• prescriptions. Coupon not hono red on C.'very third-party p lan . Sec your local K.mart Pharmacist for derails . Coupon !~""<~ October 30 through Nov.mber 29, 1993 ~ 185 UPPER RIVER ROAD - GALLIPOLIS . 446·8766 PEOPLE FEEL BEnER COMING HIRE e �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . Augu.t 29, 1993 Commentary August29, 1993 sundayTimes-sentinel/A4 ~~~~~~~~~~~----~~~~~ · Is wind on the verge of takin2 9fT? A Divtaion of ~NC. 825 'llllnl Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 446·2342 (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome . They shou ld be less than 300 words . Atr letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address . and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ' Attention: Worry season starts soon WASHINGTON, (AP) - Wind power has been turning windmills fo r 1,300 years, but some people say it is just getting its second wind. The visionaries of the American Wind Energy Association say the wind could provide enough power by the end of this decade to supply the households of more than five million people. That's eight times today's levels. In 20 to 30 years, they claim, wind-driven turbines _ today's equivalent of the windmillscould provide 10 percent of the nation's power. The Edison Electric Institute, which represents the traditional generators of power, takes a more skeptical view of wind's prospects. Still, Chuck Linderman, director of fossil fuels and renewable programs at the institute, says it is not unreasonable to look to the wind to provide half ti)at amount. "Last month saw a slew of wind power project announcements," says Energy Daily, a trade newslet· ter "and wind's low costs ' though still not as low as fossil fuels in most cases - have many utilities taking a second look." Wind turbines are cheaper to Mike F einsilber build than traditional power plants. The electric industry would weicome a supplemental source of power. No one suggests wind is likely to be more than that. In the early 1980s, shoved by two environmentally minded politi· cians, PresideOIJimmy Carter and Gov . Jerry Brown of California, wi nd power appeared on the verge of taking off, at least in California. Spurred by snaring energy costs, Carter pushed through research money and tax credits. Brown pushed California utilities to buy power generated from wind torbines. The wind now provides 1.5 percent of California's power. The -wind boom fizzled in the Reagan years. After a tax credit expired in 1985, most turbine mak- crs went out of business. A new 10· year, 1.5-cent per kilowatt hour production tax credit takes effect next year. Wind, says Randall Swisher, executive director of the Wind Power Association, is on the ver'e of ~oing bigtime, and not only m California. "The technical problems that were typical in the early '80s have disappeared," Swisher said. "Tur· bines were broken more than they were functioning in 1981 when the ftrstwindfarmwentintooperation. "It is verr. challengin~ to hac· ness the power of the wmd. You are talking about putting .up machinery that is commonly buf· feted by 40 to SO mile per hour winds. The ftrst time they put these turbines up, they clearly needed to know more about the kind of stress these machines were .subjected to.'' In the lean years, Swisher said, the turbines were made larger and far more efficient. Costs were driv en down. The ftrst plants produced power at a cost of 25 to 50 cents a kilowatt hour - far above the 7 or d::ISJi::>itl '1J ax:~ Mo-l. ~-~a Joseph Spear You can stop it with the ridicule now, OK? I am referring to all those people who hQOt and jeer and chortle up their sleeves every time I call attention to the fact that we don't worry enough about extraterrestrial objects that are zooming toward the Earth at incredible speeds. I speak of comets and meteorites and asteroids and things like that. You can stop razzing me because it turns out I was right: On May 20, an asteroid measuring 30 feet in diameter and weighing 6 000 tons passed within 90,000 miles of Earth- the closest brush __;ith the planet on record. And get this - astronomers w.ere paying so little attention that it wasn't detected until several bours after it went past! . Told you so. . What's the big deal , you ask? Well, about 65 million years ago, scientists say, a huge asteroid.plowed into Mexico's Yucatan penin· sula and kicked up so much dust it blackened the skies and killed off the dinosaurs. About 35 millions years ago, the expens believe, a large meteorite plunged into the Atlantic Ocean and triggered a tidal wave a thousand feet high that decimated the coast from New Jersey to North Carolina. · All this comes to mini! because summer is over and the day after Labor Day is the start of the official worrying season, and I've been worrying about what I'm goin~ to worry about in the coming year. For the uninitiated, the worrymg season runs from Labor Day to Memorial Day, with a week off between Christmas and New Year's. Serious Worriers work overiime during these nine months fretting over things Normal People dismiss as·piffle. I will give you some examples of relatively minor stuff that has occupied the minds of SWs during the past year: .Maple syrup production is down because of bad weather.... Soot pollution may be killing thousands of people a year.... Bacteria in raw oysters can cause diarrhea and even death . ... Mud wrestlers are prone to skin ras~es .... The bigger the waist in r~lation to the hips, the higher the nsk of death .... Rock dancmg can g1ve you whiplash. ... Undercooked hot dogs harbor bacteria that can cause serious illness .... Squeezing limes in the .sunlight can bunl the skin, a condition known as "margarita photodermatitis." · Some more serious mauers that have been bothering SWs: Left-handed people may have shorter life spans ..•. Men who are balding on the top of their heads may be more prone to heart attacks .... More Americans die in January than any other month .... Stormy weather triggers bleeding strokes .... Because of the popularity of mesquite barbecuing, Mexico's Sonoran desert is being denuded of the trees .... The struggle to be strong and silent may be shortening male lifespans .... The Marshall Islands may be swamped by the rising ocean. And, finally, some very heavy stuff that true professionals have been chewing on: · - Mount Everest is inundated with 50 tons of trash left behind . by the hundreds of climbers who have ascended its slopes since Sir Edmund Hillary ftrst did it in 1953. - The proliferation of fast-food J;CStaurants is killing off traditional French cafes. At the tum of the century, there were 300,000 bistros for 38 million people: now there are only 62,000 to serve 58 million. (Surely this has something to do with the decline of the Socialist Pat!r .) -Your hfe expectancy may be determined by the number of spots that a~peared on the ~un during .the year your mother was bof!1 (this according to a stallsttClil analysts by two professors at Michigan State University). You didn't listen when I told you we should be worrying about heavenly bodies hurtling toward Earth and you almost got squashed by an undetected asteroid. So please, listen now as I issue yet another Serious Worrier's warning to all balding, big-waisted, smallhipped, left-handed macho men who like rock dancing, mud wrestling and medium-rare hot dogs: For heaven's sake, don't eat any raw oysters during a January stonn. (C)l993 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. --- - -- 8 cents a typ1cal h'!useholder may : now pay for electnc~. pioduc:ed : Now power~~ ho : • 6S ~ h9 cen~d.s a ~ o~a11 th ur~ • : . W1S er S81 p!'OJCC 0 ". e W· : mg boards ~~ contracung to sell • Jl!IWel to ultbUes at 4 to 7 ~ts a : kiloNwarthtthour.S p C . : . o e'!l tates ower o. tn , Minnesot;a IS p~rung ~ erect 300 . to 400 wmd turbmes, ~th the firSt . ~S sc!!eduled to c~e mto Pf!ld~c- ~ ~~~~next year. Swt~her lind~ 11 Sl'· , 01f1cant that President Chnton s . secretary of energy, .Hazel ~ O'Leary, was an ex~cu~1ve of ~orthem ,States at ~e lime 11 made · Its COfl.lmltrn.ent to wmd po\l'er.. S~1sher IS an envtronmentahst. , He ndes a b1cycle to ~ork. But he . plays down the envuom.nental ~gumen~- the non-poll'!ling and ' mexhausbble n.ature 0~ wmd. The · drum he beats mstead •s the threat , that Europe. and Japan may : leapfrog Amen~a. . . ; The $81 m1llton ~~ res~arch . money that w~s provided~~ !he · ~arter ~ dwmdled to ~9 .million · m 1989. It is now $23 million and · Clinton has proposed $30.4 mil- : lion. Europe, Swisher said, is : spending $200 million and last year ~ installed 40 turbines fo~ every new one in America. ,; The biggest worry about the; ~ wind, said Linderman of the Elec· tric Institute, is that it may be avail-•, able mostly in the spring and fall j when demand for power is at itS' lowest points. Wind in marketworthy quanti· ties is available everywhere but the Southeast, but - unfortunately - ', most of America's wind blows irl the Great Plains, where the popula~ ' iion and the demand for power are not growing. North Dakota alone' ' could supply 40 percent of the country's electricity, Swisher said; making North Dakota "the Saudi' · Arabia of wind energy." · Swisher said the wind isn't as"· chancy as most people think. Ir blows intermittently, for sure, but also predictably. Untike a wheat' • -How the press fails Thomas Jefferson The American Bar Association's annual meeting, held recently in New York, was dedicated to the late Justice lburgood Marshall the first time the meeting has so honored an individual lawyer. As the New York Law Journal noted, none of the more than 2,600 programs during the meeting offi· cially notelf that the ABA, by policy, used to exclude black lawyers. Justice Marshall tried to join in the early 1940s, but was turned away for reason of color. Accordingly, the Law Journal reported, for a long time, Marshall, even though the policy had been changed, rejected the ABA. In 1990, having been made an ABA honorary fellow, the justice carne to some functions. One of the programs this year might have interested Justice Marshall. The title: " Politics and the Death Penalty/Can Rational Discourse and Due Process Survive the Perceived Political Pressure?'' (A few days before. Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., had heralded his anti-crime bill that proudly announces the "largest ever expansiQn of the federal death penalty to cover 47 offenses." That section of the bill is presumably not dedicated to Justice Marshall.) This non-lawyer was asked to be part of the ABA panel, and I tried to make a case for the press as an accomplice in the large-Scale public hostility to the notion of due process in criminal cases. • ing by his Suboommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights concerning procedural protections for criminal defendants. Four of the wit· nesses had come exceedingly. close to being executed for crimes they did not commit. Pretty dramatic stuff, bu1 press coverage was mini· mal. . Thomas Jefferson was conIn April there had been a Senate vinced that constitutional democra- Judiciary Committee hearing concy could work only if the citizens ducted by Howard Metzenbaum, were sufficiently informed to gov· D-Ohio, It was about "Innocence em themselves. and the Death Penalty." Among Some newspapers meet Jeffer- those testifying were, again, defenson's challenge on constituiional dants on death row who had been matters . But you have to go saved in the very nick of time. I through extensive ftles of papers in aslced the senatilris press secretary most cities - forget television what press clips she had collected. news operations - to ftnd a clear Alfltost nothing, she said. definitton of due process and its The press has done very little to necessity, or an account of why the . expose some of the most telling Constitution says that the writ of propaganda by these advocates of habeas corpus "shall not be sus- the death penalty who keep stresspended unless when in cases of ing the need for "finality" - a rebellion or invasion, the public hortatory term often used by the safety may require iL" chief justice and also adopted, durYet, without rebellion or inva- ing her conf11111ation hearings, by sion, habeas corpus is becoming an Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. Less endangered constitutional species. often reported are such comments How ·many readers know· or care as those of Judge William Norris of about the increasing inability of the 9th Circuit! "A human life is at state prisoners to get federal judi- stake. I fail to understand the rush cial review of their convictions or to judgment." sentences? There is the corollary grim In July, Congressman Don warning- particularly during Edwards, D-Calif., chaired a hear- campaigns involving those few NatHentoff going to rain, a wind. farmer can· : count ori the wind, he said. ' ~~ 1993 NEA, Inc, b)' SERBIAN GIFT TO BOSNIAN MUSLIMS I ftrst met Michael Jackson five years ago. I came away with but one impression of the man whom the celebrity mags Vanity Fair and People declared the most famous cntenainer in the world: He truly was the nicest human being I had ever met. The pop star was not simply striking a pose, pretending to be I gentle and guileless before his adoring public while running roughshod over hi s hired hands away from the public eye. I have seen him in close quarters several times since our frrst meeting and he has only confirmed my initial impression. Which is why it pains me to read the recent spate of sensational stories about Jackson quoting anonymous sources (naturally), who offer unsubstantiated second·, third- or even fourth-hand dope. alleging that the pop star fondled and )lad sexual relations with somehody's child. These are the verifiable facts that have emerged in the case: The child in question, a 13-year-old . boy, is at the center of a bmcr custody battle between his estranged parents. His mother says she was not aware of any abuse of her son. Jackson's representatives say he received an extortion demand of Tyson) . He'.s never beaten up a girlfriend or spouse (Jackson Browne). He's never been booked for publicly exposing himself (Pee Wee Herman). He's never been . stopped for carrying an unregistered ftrearm (Harry Connick Jr.). What he has done is endow more than 100 scholarships through ties, who has graciously opeoed up ' the United Negro College Fund. He his wonderful home to terminally has helped build a special burn ill children, who sets aside thou- treatment center at Brothman sands of free concen tickets at his Memorilll Hospital in Los Angeles. tour stops for disadvantaged chil· He has opened his purse to Camp dren, would have his good name so Ronald McDonald for Good Times, a place for children with cancer. besmirched is an injustice. I am reminded of the observa· And, lest it be forgotten, he helped tion by Claire Booth Luce that no raise millions for starving Ethiopians by co-writing and performing good deed goes unpunished. The irony of this whole sordid the now-famous anthem "We Are affair is that among 1he ranks of The World." Michael Jackson has done all of celebrity sports figures, matinee idols, TV personalities and pop · this while soaring to the dizzying music stars, few have led as exem· heights of pop stardom Jhat only plary a life as Michael Jackson such legends as Elvis Presley and (who, it should remembered, has the Beatles have approached. He has recorded four top-selling had to contend with his celebrity status since he was the 8-yearo{)ld solo albums, including "Thriller," the biggest seller of all time, with lead singer of the Jack.son 5). · He has never had to check into more than 42 million copies. On the Betty Ford Center for alcohol the strength of that landmark LP, abuse (Elizabeth Taylor). He's he WOll an unprecedented ei~ht never been arrested for drug pos- Gramm y Awards (the recordtng session (Paul McCartney, Steve industry's highest honor) in one Howe). He's never been investif.~~· evening. The pop star released seven No. ed for rape (Rob Lowe, M1ke S20 million, which he refused. That a m~n who so loves children, who has donated millions of · dollars to various children's chari· · Joseph Perkins SANDUSKY. (AP) - The Ohio state law. Veterans Home director on Friday "CoiQnel Weeks has engaged in thanked his supporters who conduct that has:caused embarrassment to the state of Ohio, and he believed he should keep his job. The Veterans Home board voted has referr.ed 10 boal'!l members in a Thursday to keep Col. John Weeks derogatory manrier," the resolution as director, but gave him a two· said. wpek suspension without pay for Board chairman Sam Barney insulting members of the home's said the director called a board mcm)>er, who is a recovering aJco.. board of directors. About 150 residents, staffers holic,. a "drunk" and stated that and local officials attended the another board member must have meeting and applauded the board's been sitting next to a marijuana dccisibn. The veterans home cares smoker when he ,made a proposal. for 480 vewans in assisted-living · "The guy's done a fantastic job here, but he's made a few boo-boos and nursing-home facilities. "People have been supportive and mistakc;s," Barney !'aid· Weeks, a retired marine colonel; throughout this," Weeks said Frisaid he accepted the board's deci. day. "I've been very elated with sion. the city of Sandusky ... and the resOpponents have criticized his idents here." Weeks has been praised for "heavr-handed" manner in cleaning up the home since becoming director in 1981. During his tenure, residents have moved from cottages built in the 1880s to a pair or new buildings. The veterans home has also ·. received accreditation from the state under Weeks. In its resolution, the board took away Weeks' hiring and spending authority at the home. The board must approve all personnel and l'inancial decisions, according to CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Negotiators for the United .Mine Workers and the nation's largest coal operators met for .several hours before recessing for the weekend, offiCials said. The two sides met for 3-1!2 , hours on Friday, said Sandy 1Taylor, spokeswoman for the •Federal Mediation and Concilia· ,tion Service. They agreed to resume the talks on Monday, .she said. . · "Neither party wished to ·make a statement," Ms. Taylor :said. Face-to-face sessions .resumed Aug. 11, after a three· month hiatus, under the guidance of federal mediators. , · The strike began May 10. The union says it now has about ·17,000 miners on strike against .selected members of the Bitumi· nous Coal Operators Associa· ~ion in seven states, including Ohio. accomplishing his goals, claiming he runs the home like a drill instructor. Thursday's decision came one month after a meeting in Columbus had been called to f1re Weeks. The expected ftring prompted opposi· tion from public officials who claimed it was politically motivated and proposed by aides to Gov. George Voinovich. Barney said an aide to the governor told him to ask Weeks to resign or face being fmd because board members were prepared to vote for dismissal. ,.' 1 singles during the 1980s, more' · than any other artist, according to • Billboard magazine. He also'grossed more than $125 million in• • tickets sales during his last world concen tour, the biggest box office • of any tour in history. · ·· All of Jackson's remarkable creative and artistic achievemeniS, all" • of his admirable humanitarian and•: charitable works, have been· · brushed to the side in the wake of ' the scurrilous assault on his character ..The ~an~almongers in the' ) med1a dehght m nothing so much ,.f as cutting down to size a ·larger- • .. than-life figure who enjoys an ; unblemished reputation. .t I have no doubt that Michael '1 Jackson eventually will be cleared of the accusations that nave been , made ag~lnst him . Anyone whq : knows h1m for the decent and • upstanding person that he is knows : that he Cl!uld not possibly do injury : to any child. • My only real fear is that the neg· ; ative publicity 'that has attended ~ this sordid matter will discourage ~ the already reserved and sensitive Michael Jackson from having any future contact with his young flu. : Joseph Perkins is a columnist 1; for The San Die&a Union- Tribtme. · .• (C)19P3 NEWSPAPER ·: :; ENTERPRISE ASSN. ..."' A board member, .who opposed Weeks, reversed his decision and prompted a compromise. The vote to suspend Weeks came after a 75 minute closed-door session. State law permits state boards to meet in private to discuss personnel mat· ters. 0 hio Lottery COLUMBUS (AP) - Here are the numbers drawn in Friday's Ohio Lottery: Pick 3: 9.().() Pick 4: 2-3·0·3 Buckeye 5: 5-9-13-28-31 Now Ia the time to Mltcl a tamlly monument. Perpetuate, lor IRIIOUIYOD OLD Pllri'OI! -to, s,.ri•I~5I7 $1495 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. Caperton's insurance ·nrm is one more sold CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) .- An Indiana insurance company will buy McDonough-Caperton I~surance Group and the company that owns it in a deal valued at $.130 million in cash and stocli:, officials said. . The sale to Acardia Inc., based in .Indianapolis, is expected to be completed in October and will create the nation's seventh-largest il)~urance brokerage, the companies sa1d Thursday. Brokerages specialize as mid· dlemen in supplying all types of insurance to business clients, including claims processing and financial-services. Marty Becker, president of McDonough-Caperton said Thursday the ·sale would not affect the haa a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to har· monlze with Us aurroundlngl. We ttave the experience. Wt have the complete display. Your purchase Ia back· the strongest monument guarantee obtainable today. ~by ;· 10% llopolll ond lallnco. In Convenltnt Low Monlllly Ptymontt CHOOSE FROM THE LARGEST SELECTIONS IN CENTRAL aM SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AVAILA,LE- WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY Melp Collllly DJ.ploy Yard New · Pomeroy-Moaon Bridge VINTON Gallilt County Olalll"'' Yonl 1151lot.lniL · .l,ttm• A. !lueh, Mgr. 11112·2588 GALUPOUS Joy 388 8103 Future Is Bright. " ' By DAVID WILKISON and their 13-yearo{)ld Associated Press Writer granddaughter from their Ansted PETERSBURG; W.Va.- Two home and forcing them to drive 200 fugitive cousins known for their miles north, police said. run-ins with the law had this small Tite family was unharmed but town paralyzed with fear- until a failed to notifr authorities for five downtown gun baU!e restored hours after therr release. "We knew they would be back," peace. . "It was a major relief to the said Teresa Henry, 23, of whole community," said Sarah Moorefield. "This here was Moomau, owner of the Fort Hill familiar territory to them." Motel. "People have not slept weU The fugitives ran to the car dealership about 3 p.m. Friday after since Monday." A manhunt for Billy Joe Hottle, anempting to force Paige Alexan20, and Craig Swick, 23, that der of Petersbur¥ inlo the focused for several days in Fayette Petersburg Presbytenan Church at County and stretched to Black- gunpoint, BoiTill' said. sburg, Va., ended Friday · in a "They told her to come inside shootout at a Petersburg car dealer- and she said to them, 'I can't do it'· ship. and backed away from them and Hottle was in fair condition started running," Borror said. "She today at Ruby Memorial Hospital came running to this store and cal· in Morgantown with gunshot led the police. wounds to the chin and thigh. "She was as cabo as a cucumSwick was being held in the Grant ber," Borror said. "I looked at her County Jail without bond. Both and I said, 'Paige, what happened?' have been charged with three and she said, 'They held a gun in counts of first-degree murder. my face. ' We locked all the doors in Don Phares, an employee of the store." . Petersburg Motor Co. who was The sheriff's department said in held hostage briefty, was treated for a statement that Houle took Phares a leg wound and released. hostage while others in the dealerMit's been scary all week because ship showroom looked on. you ·never knew where they were," '1 saw Billy over there holding said Shelby Borror, a: secretary al Phares, holding a gun to his head Jud_y's Drugstore. and dragging him around," Darlene The cousins, who walked away Sacrist told The Cumberland (Md.) from separate state correctional Times after she watched from a facilities earlier this month. became parking lot across the streeL the subjects of a manhunt Monday "Then I saw him drop. the gun when the bodies of Leon MiUer, 25, and run inside toward lhe back," and DoMB Ours, 27, were found in their Cabins home. Also found that day in Keyser at a 7-Eleven store was the body of CHARLESTON (AP) - Here clerk Karen Jeffrey, 33. arc the numbers drawn in Friday's The search for the men, hqwever, West Virginia Lottery: shifted to Fayette County when a DaUy 3: car stolen from Miller was found 8-1·6 outside the home of Hottle's Daily 4: girlfriend. 34-54 The pair returned to Grant Cash 25: County late Thursday after abduct· 9-10-15-19-21-23 ing the Rev. Billy Cornell, his wife Yo~'re About . ' To Discover A Fo~une Hidden In Your . Home .. And The Power To"Unlock It! PowerLine, the new Home Equity Line of Credit from Peoples Bank, gives you the pqwer to finance anything from a new car to a dream vacation to a tollege education. For most people, the interest is 100% tax-deductible, no matter what you use the money for. And by putting your pome equity to work, you earn a variable interest rate of only 2.5% over New York Prime-. currently just 8 .5%. * One<; your PowerLine is approved, you no longer need to apply for credit every time you want to finance a purchase. That's because PowerLine is not a conventional second mortgage that you pay down to zero, but a revolving line of credit. Repayment terms are flexible. And you can draw on the line simply by writing a check. W.Va. Lottery Tax deductibility, a lower rate, and checkbook convenience m\tke the Peoples Bank Home Equity PowerLine the "Consumer Loan of the Future"!' Pay lSQ I'OWfaLINI Closing Costs! O{ftr Expiw Oc:!Ober 30, 1993. MASON 773-5514 FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG 2212 Jackson Avenue POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 I I . Pfople Get More From Peoples Bank. I . I . ROOTS POINT PLEASANT Act NO<WAnd 2nd& Brown TOP DOLLARS (:10·1) (;75 1018 a Joe M®q, Mgr... ·The Shootout ends cousins' frantic reign of terror DIANA CIIE!'\G time, the memory of thoH you kJvt. Our knowledge and experience are yours tor the asking. Nothing vou buy wlllevtr be Ul)l'rmanant as a family monument Its purchase warraJ:~tathought and guidance. See what you buy, VIsit the monument dealer who number of people employed by the company, 500 of whom are in West Virginia. McDonough-Caperton was sold to American Business Insurance Inc. of San Francisco in 1991 after Gov. Gaston Caperton divested his interest in the company his family founded. American Financial Corp. of Cincinnati, which owns American Business Insurance, said it would receive !!bout $50 million in cash from Acardia plus stock and stock warrants. Acardia, which is affiliated with Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Indiana, has 75 offices in 19 states. American Business Insurance has 45 offices 'in 15 states and Bermuda. · Direct Shipment To The Orient Sentlnei-Pa~AS suspension for -vets' director ' brave politicians who oppose the death penalty - that when deatll. · sentences are reduced to life'· imprisonment, the criminal will get · out in a few years. ' However, as theDeath Penalty Information Center points out: "The perception that a murderer.: convicted of a capital crime will be .• back on the streets in seven years if. . not given the death penalty is total·. ly iPaccurate." Said the Wall Street. : Journal, in citing that report, "33 · states, plus the District of ,. Columbia and the federal govern- .. ment, impose life sentences with· ; out parole. All other states require, those who are sentenced to life to · serve at least 20 years." Some readers of the Wall Street Journal know that, but large num-·, bers of voters around the country . know - or think they know more about Willie Horton. , It might be of some use if the · ABA were to hold informal ses- . sions - not seminars - with' reporters and editors in various, 1 cities and towns. The idea would ·. .be to discuss ways in which we can · help make due process a phrase : that might make readers pause once . in a while. That would also.. be a· very fitting tribute to Thurgood ~ Marshall. · ·, (C)1993 NEWSPAPER ' ENTERPRISE ASSN. " Stop the injustice to Michael Jackson Berry·s World (f) --- ! Both sides Alleged insults ;earn are quiet in miners' :strike talks · Sunday nmes .' •lnrtre'r ~te shown is as of 7· l9-9) and la hued oo alc.n·to-value ratk>ol 80'16 t... n..t mortpF. Rate may chona< monthly .. the pr1lne rate changes. ~annual fH iJ $30. You muet cany lnlurance on the property ~at aecures your PowrrLine. A IIIOBnssubfecr m c:redlt apptoval. Plait consult your tax ;odvlsor for more details repnllnc tax deductlbtltry. 5th Street NEWliAVEN 882-2-135 Member FDIC �J Page A6 Sunday 11m11 Sentinel ·. August 29,1993 Pomeroy......Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleaunt, wv --~--------~Area deaths--.,-----------~ I Charl~s Gerald Barrett . VINTON - Gerald F. Barrett, Senior, 43 Cherry Point Road, Vinton, died at his residence Saturday, August 28, 1993. He was a coal miner and a former employee of Meigs County Mine #3. He was born March 18, 1950 in Meigs County, son of the late Wendell G. Barrett and Eva Virginia Knapp Barrett SurVivors include his wife, Glenna A. Lawson whom he married on December 22; 1973 in Pomeroy; three sons, Shawn J. (Lisa) Lawson of Vinton, Gerald F. (Ann) Barren, Jr.. of Logan, and Aaron L. Barrett, who still resides at home; one grandson and one granddaughter; 12 sisters, Minnie Thompson of Middleport, Patricia ~t of LangsviUe, Melissa Fife of Dexter, Faye Muholland of Wilkesville, Betty Caldwell of Middleport. E. Jane Madden of Middlcpon, Cheryl Ferguson of Lot:an, Tamniy Gardner of Addison, 'I'rilla Carruthers of Middleport, Bem1ce Jones of Middleport, Peggy Russell of Vinton and Annie Edwards of Cheshire; five brothers, Larry Barren. Jr., of Dexter, Ezra Barrett of Parkersburg, W.Va., Danny Barren of Dexter, Thomas Barrett of Galena and Timothy Barrett of Vinton; his mother- and father-in-law, Rose and Glenn Lawson, and a special nephew, Wendy Caldwell. He w&S precedro in death by one sister, Francis Barrett. Friends may call 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home where services will be held II a.m. Tuesday with the Rev. Ralph Butcher officiating. Burial wUl be in Miller Cemetery. Charles L. Bonkofsky FAIRBORN- Charles L. Bonkofsky, 73, of Fairborn, died Friday Aug. 13, 1993 at his residence. He served in the U.S . Anny during World War II and was branch chief of the Air Force Logistics Command at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, · where he retired in 1974. He was a member of the Trinity United Church of Christ, the Michael L. Finnell Lodge No. 711 and A.M. Ancient accepted Scottisb Rite. Valley of Dayton and the Greene Country Club. He was an honorary Kentucky Colonel. Born March 28, 1920 in Louisville, Ky., he was the son of the late Charles 0. and Katherine Schmidt Bonkofsky. Survivors include his :wife, Virginia; two sons, Charles (Chris) of Fairborn, and Thomas (Diane) of Albuquerque, N.M.; a brother and sister-inlaw, Clovis and Helen (Clark) Bailey of Rio Grande; one niece, Karen Newberry. Rio Grande; and four grandchildren. Services were 10 a.m. Aug. 17 in Byron Cemetery, Fairborn, with the Rev. Roger Burlingham officiating. Arrangements were through the Belton Funeral Home in Fairborn. Debra Curtis J. 'Bud' Strauss • COLUMBU~ -_<:hart~ J. "Bud" Strauss, 91 , of Columbus, and for- merly of Pomeroy, died Fnday, Aug. 27, 1993, in Pickerington. A Conner meehanic with the Owens-Illinois Glass Co. and member of the Church of Christ in Columbus, he was born Dec. 8 t9ot in Pomeroy son of the late John and Maggie Kloes Strauss. ' ' ' SurVi~ng are his wife, Eunice Becht Strauss of Columbus: a daughter an~ son-m-law, Charlene and Dealt Appleman of Columbus; two grandchildren, Johanna and Jordan Appleman of Columbus, and a brother, · Arthur Strauss of Columbus. He was. ~ in death by.an infant daughter, Charlotte Strauss. . Gra~estde SefV1ces will be .Monday at _1 p.m. in"Beech Grove Cemetery, wtth the Rev. Roland Wildman offictatmg. Ewmg Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Anna L. Johnson MASON, W.Va. - ,AnnaL. Johnson, 79, Mason, died Saturday, Aug. 28, 1993 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 5, 1914 at West <;olumbia, daughter of the late Howard and Julia ·stewan Van Matte, she was a homemaker and member of the West Columbia United Methodist Church. She.was preceded in death by her husband, Esker H. Johnson, in 1985, and by four bro!hers and one sister. . SurViving are a son and daughter-in-law, Howard and Cindy Johnson of Gallipolis: two daughters and sons-in-law, Frances and Gene Stukey of , Virginia Beach, ,Va., an(( Carolyn and James Bird of New Haven; seven grandchildren, four stepgrandchildren, six great-grandchildren and four step-great-grandchildren: and three brothers, Wilbur Van Matre and David Van Matte, both of West Columbia, .and Andrew Van Matte of Clifton. Services will be 1 p.m. Tuesd3 y in the Foglesong Funeral Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Terry Alvarez officiating. Burial will be in the Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from ~ and~~. William Mayes 1timts - ~entin.el Section B Along the River .: =========;;;;;;;:;;=====~.======.= ·Lest we fOrget: recalling a world war August 29,1993 LIMA- William K. Mayes, 68, Lima, died Monday, August 23, 1993 . at St. John's Regional Medical Cemer in Springfield, MissoUri. _He was a retired industrial engineer for Westinghouse, a member of the High Sueet United Methodist Church and a ~aduate ofMiddlepon High School. Born March 27, 1925, in Middlepon, he was the son of Charles anlf' Lucille Kirby. · Survivors include two children, David B. Mayes and Barbara S. Paulus, both of Lima, and three grandsons. He was preceded in death by his wife, Rosanna (Rosy) Barker and one sister, Virgmia Covert. · Services were held Friday at the Chiles and Sons Laman Shawnee Chapel in Lima with the Rev. Da~d Dayton officiating. BUrial was in the Memorial Park Mausoleum.. • Memoril\1 contributions may be made to the American Heart Association or the American Cancer Society. .Good Neighbor senice makes State Fann unique... my policyholders swear by it year after year.'' I. . -~ . CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 S.con• ~n. lalllpolls; Oh. Phone 446-4290 HOIIII 446-4518 French SOO Flea Market & Cun Show September 10·11·12 8 A.M. til 5 P.M. Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds and Outside De111er Spaces Free Admission and Parking For Information Phone 245-5347 ·. IrATI ,AIM & CALL ME. WORLD WAR II' Slate Fa rm Insurance Companies lm~lde GALLIPOLIS -Debra Curtis, 33, !323 Niben Road, Gallipolis, died Saturday. August 28, I993 at her residence. Arrangements are under the direction of Cremeens Funeral Chapel and will be announced Mon.day. ' HomL· OffTces: Bl oomington. lllin<•is Like a good neighbor, Srate Fann is there. Elizabeth Jeroleman POMEROY - Mary Showalter has received word of the death of tier sister, Elizabeih Marie Jeroleman, Aug. 15, 1993 in Salem, Ky. Local survivors in addition to Mrs. Showalter, are a sister-in-Jaw, Iva Powell, four nephews, one niece, and several great-nieces and nephews. Mrs. Jeroleman was preceded in death by her husband, Ernest, her parents, William and Annie Jane Frederick Powell and seven brothers. Graveside services were held on Aug. 17 in KenU!Cky. Frances P. Roush GLEN DALE, W.Va . Frances P. Stoban Roush, 83, Glen Dale, died Thursday, Aug. 26, 1993, at Ohio Valley Medical Center in Wheelin$. W.Va. · Born in Metgs County on March 16, 1910, daughter of the late Thomas K. and Mona I. Pickens Stobart, she was a member of the Glen Dale Methodist Church, a life member and past president of the C & P Pioneers of America, Wheeling Chapter, Order of the Eastern Slar of the Osiris of Wheeling, White Shrine of North America, Local 86 of Moundsville, Saybe Eastern Star of Largo, Fla., and the Thursday Music Club of Wheeling. She was a retired chief operator with C & P Telephone Co. after 43 years of semcc. Survivors include one sister, lstrene Stobart Johns of Berea, and one brother, Richard L. Stoban of Elm Grove, W.Va. She was preceded in death by a husband, C. Garner Roush , in !983, and tWo brothers, Roben R. and William T. Stobart. Graveside services wiD be Monday al I p.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery with arrangements being handled by Kepner Funeral Home of Wheeling. Memorial contributions may be made to the Bay's Institute Towngate Theater and Perfonning Arts. Wheeling. """ .......... COMMEMORATIVE COMMUNITY PROCLAMATION - Gallia County Commis· 'Siooer Harold Montgomery, seated, signs a proclamation declaring Gallipolis/Gallia County a World War II Commemorative Community. Witnessing the signing are, from left, ·c ounty OFFICIAL COMMEMORATIVE COMMUNITY FLAG their Sacrifices and contributions to our nation during the war. By LISA PETERSON The departn\ent has established specific themes for the comme~o­ rative communities to integrate into their events: 1991 ":as pfeP:3!11UOn Times-Sentinel Starr and entry into the war, 1992 was on the defense, 1993 IS transmon to GALLIPOLIS - It is considered the central event of the 20th centhe offensive 1994 wiU be the tide turns, and 1995 will be peace. ~ tury and yet school children cannot ,define the holocaust and many · Roush me' d the appropriate forms and Gallipolis/Gallia County was adults cannot name the Axis or Allied nations involved. officially accepted as a commemorative COIJ!munity, _Aug. 27. Several World War II is 50 years behind us in history but is in the forefront programs have Ibeen implemented already thts year wtth several on the for communities throughout the country wishing to pay homage to drawing board ror next year. . .,; tliose who-served their country and families. . . 1 Roush's ~~priority in programming is to educate the public on Roberta Roush, community events ,chamnan for the Ohto Society_of World War n. !''It's scary to think that this is the central event of tli~ ; Daughters of the American Revolution (OSD~).• has taken. thts tnb20th century arjd school children don' t know what the holocaust was, . , ute to heart in the hopes that residents of Gallipolis and Gallia County she said. The tone of the events will be patriotic, her second aim, to :-1 will better understand the events and forces of World War II and honor pay respect io the people who c6ntributed to the war effort. : ~ local people who were involved. . . The first event she planned was last Veteran' s Day. The French ·I With assistance from retired U.S. Anny MaJ. Gen. George Bush and Colony Chapter of DAR presented an American Flag to former Priso~­ : l OS DAR members, Roush has registered Gall iii Co~J~~ty/Gallipolis as a er Of War John Jeffers in memory of all World War II POWs of Gallta :i Commc(Jiorative CommunitY with the U.S. Department of Defense and County. Jeffeil in turn gav~the flag to Rtver Valley High School. · · ~, has organized a tentative scJ:!edule of events to be upplemeqted This year Roush has spearheaded several events. On June 4 m con:~ throughout the course of the comin~mora~.qr....,';I -~,allt to honor those jurK:tiorl with the U.S. Post Office, a ceremony was conducted for the :: people.who saerificed ~much for us," she sa!ll~ . mtroduction ofla World War II Commemorative stamp. · •. The commemoration, from an American vantage pomt, started Dec. City Manager Glenn SfDith and County Commissioners Ken : ~ 7 1991 the 50th anniversary of the Japanese attack on Peal Harbor. Fllfl!ler; ..Hai'old Saunders and Harold Montgomery signed a proclama: • but a community can become ~omme!Tlora~ve-!lt any pomt. . .. tion declBrlng Gallipolis/Gallia County a commemorative community . . •: The title of commemorat1ve commumty tS not bestowed s1mply ConciUdif)g the even~ for this_year wiU be a Veterans D~y flag pn:· :l upon request. Roush said she had to demonstrate tO the Department of sentation to the Gallipolis MuniCipal Building. The event will be SimiDefense that Gallipolis/Gallia County could fulf~l the requlfCments set lar to the previous Veterans Day presentation in honor of World War II forth and was worthy of the title of commemorative commuruty. veterans. LL Gen. Claude M. Kicklighter, executive director ofthe_comme~ ­ With commemorative activities continuing into 1994 plans are • oration committee, requires communities file to an· applic;a~?n outlmbeing made for next years programming. DUring _the winter mont?s • . ing plans to conduct three or more commemoratiOn acbvltles a year Roush hopes to raise awareness of the events and sumulate commumty ' and provide activity reports followmg each event or program , accordinvolvement and interest, she said . "I'm hoping that by getting the ing to Roush. " word out wiU bring forth items to be used in the exhibit (French An The premise of the events, according to the Department of Defense, Colony)," she said. is to honor veter~, their families, and those ·pn the home front for • t I t ' ' • ., Commissioner Harold Saunders; Roberta Roush, community events chairman for the Ohio Society or the DAR; County Commissioner Kenneth Farmer; and Wilma Brown and Bess Grace, committee members. • She is proposing that the Fourth of July River Recreation Festival Parade be dedicated in honor of Gallia County's World War II veterans. A USO night is also tentatively scheduled complete with music, refreshments and attire of the World War II era. · In September 1994 the commemoration will culminate in an World War II artifact and memorabilia exhibit by the French Colony of DAR at the French An Colony featuring items donated by local veterans and the department of defense. The cost for these events is minimal, said Roush. All ·work is performed by volunteers and the use of artifacts is donated. As a commemorative community Gallipolis/Gallia County will receive a Departmenl of Defense Commemorative Flag, a certificate of designation and memorabilia to be displayed at commemorative events. · To defer any expense incurred, a one-of-a-kind "Rosie the Riveter" doD will be donated by Huston's DoD Factory of Chillicothe to be raf. fled off, said Roush. Rosie will be a likeness of the women ·who constructed the majority of war time equipment. All the events affiliated with the commemorative community will be easily identifiable by the use of the logo pictured above. More than an icon, the logo symbolizes aspects of the war and tbe meaning behind the commemora~on. The design of the commemorative community flag logo features a modification of the World War II victory lapel pin issued to all seMce men and women who serve"d honorably during World War II. This logo became known to veterans as the "Ruptured Duck." Applied over the circular ring of the original design are the words that reflect the slogan of the Department of D,efense Commemorative·committee, "A grateful nation remembers." Roush feels it is time for us tO remember and show our gratitude for these veterans. "We appreciate what they did and want them to know it.- If we don't do it now they won't be here next time around," she said. For anyone having material that can be displayed or information to share with the commemorative community contact Roush or the Daughters of the American Revolution. • • allipolis POW recounts experzence AND IT'S DUPONT STMNMASTER* CARPET FROM " HILADELPHIA What an offer! You choose the rooms, any 3 up "to 40 square yards, for only '598.001 Fine carpet from Phlladelphla• carpet In plush or cut and loop In a good·cholce of colors! And you can rest assured, because It's DuPont certified STAINMASTER carpet, most common food and beverage stains come out with water and a nlild detergent. Come In and make the perfect choice for your home now during this riloney-savtng 1 event going on! Riff~ urges legislator to eye run •DuPont registered certification mark. DUPONT C IKII~II D By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -House Speaker Vern Riffe , who helped put Richard Celeste in the governor's office in 1983 , wants five-term Democratic Rep. :rane Campbell of Cleveland to run for governor. He would help her raise money. Riffe said he believes Ms . Campbell is exceptionally qualified and that she would take votes from Gov. George Voinovich in (:leveland, where Voinovich was once mayor. .. Campbell is a good name in Southern Ohio," added Riffe, DWheelersburg, whose choice of a candidate should add spark to a Democratic campaign effort that has been slow talcing_s~ . STAINMASfER -- ------- CERTIFIED AND / WARRANTED BY DUPONT. . FULL FIVE-YEAR WEAR WARRANIY. .· THE BEAU1Y LASTS. JOHN JEFFERS • It was the beginning of a long, painful ordeal that haunts Jeffers to GALLIPOLIS- John Jeffers this day. "Our mission was to bomb oil do more than recite the Axis Allied nations of World War II fi elds in Romaniji that were conrecount sights, ·smells and trolled by ~he perma_ns. Thos.e fields >eontamed one-thlfd of theu •·lex~~?!·~~~ fust hand. · · :1 was a B-17 flight engi- oil supply," sai(f the soft-sjloken -~ .. ~· and top turret gunner with the Jeffers, who served in the Air th Bombing Group in World Force from 1942-1945. ••There·was ·• ""•• II. He vividly remembers the gunfire from enemy fighters all his crew escaped the aircraft around and we •lost the right inboard engine before we arrived ~~:~~~sbefore it crashed into over the oil fields . We kept losing near . German . -occupied altitude and couldn't stay in formaBY JEFF LOUDERBACK ~ 'I It 1 " Lion but we delivered our bombs to the target and accomplished our mission. "By the time we reached our target, however, we had lost two more engiJ;tes. So on our way back, we were running on ,one engine.'' Jeffers explained. j.'The aircraft was about to crash into the mountains, so we bailed out at !2,000 feet" Jeffers recall~ the horror he felt as he escaped through the bomb bay and slowly · drifted to the ground on that day in July, 1944. "As we were parachuting down, we could see people rushing to meet us when we landed. We knew that we were going to either be killed or captuted," said. Jeffers, who was 23 at the time. "It was traumatic because we were headed for an open field and there was no way we could avoid them (the Ge.rmans)." CAPTURED When they landed, the crew was captured and locked in a small building for four days before they were ,moved to another location. The prisoners encountered captors who inflicted mental and physical torture. "They took us to a small town in what used to be Yugoslavia," Jeffers said. "A few days before, It was bombed and I guess they figured we were thd ones who did the bombing." It was in this town where Jeffers faced the flfSt or many life-threatening ordeals. "Some of the bombs hadn't exploded and they made us diffuse them," said Jeffers, whose son, Robert Kittle, is a combat arms Instructor for' the 64Sth Security Police at Wright-Patterson. "Then they lined us up. and told us they were going to shoot us. Suddenly, a German officer walked up and dropped it. I don't kn'ow why he did that, but if ~ came out a few seconds lltter, we would've;.. been dead." Two months after they were captured, weak and weary with litlie food and rest, th e crew was taken to a federal prison in Budapest, Hungary. "I remember the prison was a large building with so lid steel doors and a small opening at th e top of each cell for light to seep through," Jeffers said. "Each bed was made of a couple of concrete blocks, a few wooden planks and a blanket. Once a day, lhcy would give us a tin that had a ha lf slice of lunchmeat and a half cup of greasy water with a piece of cabbage in it.'' . Jeffers spent most of his captivity at the prison in solitaiy confinement, but he was taken from his cell for interrogation three times. "They wanted information on th e B-17 and how to use its gun and bomb _equipment. Actually , they wanted to \<:now all they could about the aircraft," Jeffers said. "As I was taught in training, all I gave was my name, rank and serial number. "They threatened to shoot me and hang me If I didn't give them any information, but I didn't think "They put me through a lot of mental and psychological abuse, but they never got the infonnation they wanted." -JOHN JEFFERS they'd carry out those threats," he said. "They put me through a Jot of mental and psychological abuse, but they never got the information they wanted." , 1'-,. In OCtober, '1944~ -leffers and his crew were packed irito a train car ' and transported to the Satellite Camp of Stalag Luft III near the border of Gennany and Poland. "The car we were taken in could hold eight horses or 40 men. We were packed in so tight we I couldn't move," Jeffers explained. "For almost a week, we rode in that car with no food or water. And when we finally stopped, in a severely weakened state, we walked through a pine forest a few miles before we reached the camp." Jeffers remained at the camp until January 1945. The Russians were advancing, so the Germans decided to move the prisoners elsewhere. "At this point, because we mostly went without food and water, we were ragged and it was difficult to even walk," Jeffers said. "When they took us out or the camp and started walking, I remember it was binerly cold and there was a lot of snow. "All I had was a pair of G.I. shoes, a top coat and a biankel. Most of the time, we slept on the ground," he said. "If we were lucky enough to gel to a farm, we would be given potatoes. But most of the time we ate snow and the bark off trees." RESCUED Jeffers said he doesn't recall most of what happened dUrin$ the next few months of his captivity because of his poor physical condition. The Germans kept their prisoners on the move until May 2, when the prisoners were liberated by the British. · A weak and weary Jeffers was taken to a British processing camp in Brussels, Belgium, where he was provided with a British uniform to wear. When Jeffers was captured, ,he had a 6-foot, 150-pound frame. In Brussels , his weight was 60 pounds. "I think the lack of food was the worst part of the captivity, even more difficull than tile physical and mental abuse, Jeffers exp lainedJ "Every morning, I woke up wondering who was winning the war and wondering whether I'd be aliv atlhe end of the day." · Jeffers, who is now retired after a long career as a heav y cquijlmc.nt; operator, says that the affects of: being a prisoner of war didn't end when he returned to th e United Slates. "It took a long tim e for me to regai n my strength and health ," said Jeffers, who manicd his wife, Gay, in 1950. Th ey have three grown children Karen Saver, Jill Roush and Kiltle, who served in th e Army for three years and the Air Force for I7 years. "To this day, I can 't be in the midst of large crowds, and I have a terrible fear of being confined." Jeffers admits that now more than ever he fee ls com fortable about his life. He's proud and thankful he was able to survive the 10-month ordea l. He still can remember parachuting slowly to the ground and watc hin g the Ger- . man soldiers scramble to meet the crew when they landed : And he clearly recalls the physical abuse and me ntal angui sh innicted upon him during his captivity. But now lhose emotional scars arc healing. "I started going to POW meetings in 1989 where I talked 'l'ith oth er "peo pl e who had si milar e.xpericnces-and that helped a lot, " Jeffers said. "This is lhe best I' ve fell in a long time (mcmally and physical- . ly), probable the best I've felt since we were shot down," Jeffers said .. "It always has and always will be apart of my life-now it's just a little easier to handle." Jeff Louderb.a ck is a staff. writer for Skywriter a publica· lion or Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. �J ,... 29,1993 Ott.-Polnt Pleasant, WV • August 29,1993 Sunday nmea Sentinel-Page 83 Gallia Community Calendar Suuday, August 29 BIDWELL - Spingfield Baptist Church will hold a liomecoming with the Grubb family singing atlO a.m. and Paul Taylor and Exodus to perform afrcmoon. Lunch will be held at noon. Family recogniies two birthdays Homecoming w•ll teature singing by Glory Land Grass and Rev. John Haley tQ speak at noon. A potluck dinner will be held afterwards. ' MIDDLEPORT - Two generalions of the WiUiams family recently celebrated their birthdays. Kathleen Williams or Broadway Street, Middleport celebrated her 80th binhday with her great granddaughter Katelyn Hood celebrating her 8th birthday. Those attending the event were Maureen, Jason, Jeremy and Kim Ines of Tucson, Ariz.; Brenessa, Larry and · Autum Phillip of Pomeroy; Brenda and Lee Spaun of Pomeroy: Amy and Colton Wright PATRIOT - Bethesda United Church, State Rourc 775, will hold a homecoming with lunch at noon. . BARBOURSVILLE· Pastor Public invired. . Bill Wilson will present a sennon CENTENARY - The J.H. at the ·Spirit of Victory Church located one mile south of alternate Sheets family reunion will be held at Raccoon Creek County Park Rourc 10 at 10 a.m. Shelterhouse #6. Potluck dinner POINT PLEASANT • The will be ~eld at12:30 p.m. descendants of Ed and Ivy LitchGALLIPOLIS - Jeff Cottrell field Simkins will hold a family will speak at the Calvary Christian reunion at noon at the Krodel CubCenter. 553 Jackson Pike, at 6 p.m, house. - CENTENARY - Centenary Unircd Christian Church will host special singing with Spiritual Light and the Rev. Jack Holley presenting the sermon at 7 p.m. AND MRS. NATHAN CLAY . • Church opening scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Jack Parsons will present the sermon at morning service with Keith EbUn speaking at the 7 p.m. service;tt Debbie Dtive Chapel (formerly Faith Jemple Independent Church). CROWN CITY - Big-4 Church will hold Sunday School at 10 a.m.; Monday, August30 Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m.; and GALLIPOLIS • A special Married Aug. 29, J953 by Rev. Wednesday pf'llyer meeting at 7:30 C.T. Mooney, they are the parents . p.m . The new pastor is Charles OAPSE meeting will be held at of two children David Clay and Queen. Washington Elementary Cafeteria Shirley McCoy and one grandson at 7 p.m. The subjects addressed GALLIPOLIS - The Door of will be ratifying contracts and Justin McCoy. •Hope Ministries will hold a back to viewing contracts SPM. school crusade at 10 1/2 Airport Rd. For more information call 675LOGAN - Narcotics Anony6031 or 675-6495. mous Courage to change group will meet at First Church of Christ, 935 GALLIPOLIS - The Conch E. Main St. at6:30 p.m. McCoy family reunion will be held at the 4-H campgrounds, on Route llALLIPOLIS - Narcoti cs 35. Dinner will be held at noon. Anonymous Just For Today Group Bring a covered dish. will meet at Grace United Melhodist Church, Second Avenue POINT PLEASANT - Narcotics and Cedar Street at 7 p.m . Use Anonymous Tri County Group will Cedar Street entrance. meet at 611 Viand St. at 7:30p.m. Use side entrance for basement. Tuesday, August 31 BIDWELL - Mt. Carmel Church will host Rev. Armstrong POINT PLEASANT- Narcotics to spea1c at the morning service at Anonymous Clean and Free Group 10;45 a.m. and the Gospel will meet.at the. Episcopal Church, Recruiters will perfonn at the 2:30 804 Main St., at 8:30 p.m. p.m. service. PORTER • The Trinity United Methodist Church will celebrate the opening of their new church building on State Route 160 at Poner, Ohio, Sept. 5, 1993. Services will be held throughout the day, beginning with Church School at 9 a.m. Worshi~ serv~ce at 10:30 a.m. , covered d1sh dmner 12:30 p.m7 followed by the Consecration servtce at2 p.m. Special guests to attend the celebration are: Mr. Carl Ling, retired Clay anniversary celebrated • MR. AND MRS. DWIGHT HYSELL GALLIPOLIS - Nalhan and Florence Elliot Clay of Gallipolis will celebrate . theu 40th wedding anniversary Aug. 29, 63rd anniversary celebrated POMEROY • Dwight and Mil- Leon Carat Pierce, K•mmy Lane dred Hysell ~ill cetebrate their · Pi erce, Debra Pierce, Eric Lee 63rd weddin~ anniversary Thurs' Roush and Christopher Roush; and • day. They w11l be honored with a fou r great-grandchildren: Jason Michael Pierce, Franklin Pierce, card shower: They have three children: Clara Ki mberty Pierce and Samantha J. Mae Hysell, Emma Rous.h and Pierce. Vivian Jones; five Ildrcn: -. - . ' • - BIDWELL - The Grubbs will be performing at the Springfield Bap·tist Church with Rev. Bob Grubb speaking. ' BIDWELL --Poets Comer_..;._- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM KfNG Our Beautiful World . 45th anniversary celebrated BRADBURY - A reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. William H. MR. AND MRS • .JOSE' DELGARO King of Bradbury on their 45th wedding anniversary will be Sunday, Sept. ·5 from 2-4 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT - Jose' and p.m. at the Riverboat Room in the Bradbury Church of Christ. Mr. Maria Delgado, Middleport, will Meigs County Public Library .at ani! Mrs. King, the former Naomi Milhoan, were married Sept. 5, renew ·their wedding vows in cele- 216 West Main Street in Pomeroy. 1948 at the Bradbury Church by Mr. and Mrs. Delgaro, married· · bration of their 50th weddin g Rev. O.W;WiUiams. in Brooklyn N. Y. on Sept. 16, anniversary at 1:30 p.m. on Sun 1943. are the parents of Norma day. Sept. 5, at a Mass at Sacred · Torres and the grandparents of Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. . An open reception tion orin g Kristin Torres, Middlepon. them will follow from 2:30 to 4:30 POINT PLEASANT - Want to ·get your hands in the "dough" and have filn doing it'! Then get • involved in the community "Make ' and Bake Breadtime" workshop. The event will be held Sunday evening, Augusl'29 at 7 p.m. in the community center of the Seventh-. Day Adventist Church, located on Route 2, three miles west of Point . Pleasant, West Virginia. ·Each participant will make bread during the workshop and take it home ready to bake and eat. All ingredients and utensils are supplied for making a loaf of bread, including the apron. Direction s for adapting thi s quick method to any traditional bread recipe are included in the printed recipe flyer . In approximately 45 minutes from raw ingre'• dients to dough in th.e pans, all of .50th anniversary celebrated The reception is being hosted by the couple's children: Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Debbie) Finlaw, Pomeroy; Ms. Kathy Johnson, Bradbury; Ms. Sherry Meckstroth, Huntington, W.Va.; and Mr. and Mrs. Kevin King, Dublin. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Bake bread with community ·~ ·~ - ~oplar (Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that nent. They must be received by the Gallipolis Daily Tribune in advance for pubRidge lication) ·- ...-,, ,.,. .,..~ ~ ....---~ ' • • ' MR. AND MRS. GORDON WINEBRENNER ', 30th anniversary celebrated ' • • • •' . ·' SYRACUSE - Gordon and . Letart, W.Va. by Rev. Wilbur Bax"" Susan (Zuspan) Winebrenner, ter. They are the parents of Mrs. Syratuse, celebrated their 30th Allan (Mary) Lundell; Mrs. Jim wedding anniversary Monday. (Paula) Daught!rty and Becky The couple was married in Winebrenner. h~~!~ COLUM~IA · ·- 446-0923 .r+l The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties as news and is happy to pulilish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must ' meet general standards of tim eliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have Laken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial· department by Thursday, 4 p.m . prior to the date or publication. Those not making th e 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories is desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos arc not of acceptable quality. All material submiued for publi· cation is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. Prizes awarded at county fair POMEROY - Numerous prizes were awarded by exhibbitors during the Meigs County Fair. The winm;r of the collector tractor given away by DK's Farm Toys was Corey Hill of Racine. Winners of $50 U.S . Savings Bond given awat eac:_h day by Bank One were Auce Thompson, Pomeroy; Jerry Well, Shade; Deanna Johnson, Reedsville; Jerry Hanning, Albany ; Jennie Hayman, Ponland, and Ivan Powell, Racine. In the Buckeye Home Health drawing, the winners were Nancy Thoene, Pomeroy, a chaise lounge chair; Jo Ann Smith, Racine, a Sierra Sunlight Tumbler set; Jcana Brown, Pomeroy, Dumplings 24 K polar puff. In the five to eight year age group, the winner was Amy Norman, Racine, and 9 to 12 age group, Molly Shato, Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT - Susan Rae Manley and Paul David McBane were united in marriage· Aug. 14 by Rev. Harold Clark. The bride is the daughter of Frances and Lawrence Manley Jr., Middlepon. The groom is the son of Harry and Goldie McBane, East Liverpool. Attending were Nathaniel Lee Swan, son of the bride, and David, Lisa and Mary Haggy, Tiffany Manley , David Manley, Eloise Eblin, Bob Downey and Lynn Kennedy and the mother of the bride and groom. Current quotes for today By The Associated Press "I've got everything crossed that I can. This is a risky business and we haveri ' t got it ·in the bag either." - Tomnce Johnson, chief scientist of the $1.4 billion Galileo project, as NASA scientists awaited the Jupiter-bound explorer's fl yby with the asteroid Ida. " We're here to protect our civil rights and remember M~ Luther King. We can't JUSt Sit back and ex pect everything to be fair and OK. You have to keep fighting for them ." - Sheila Rogers, 17, of Atlanta, who traveled to Washington, D.C. , to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the March on Washington. "Every single day when I go into the townships I get called a settler. Kids aged 'thr<7 or fo~r pretend to shoot me with thelf fm gers." -Tom Winslow! a white American who works m black South African townships counsel;ng victims of violence, after. the killing of Amy Biehl, an Amencan aid worker. ;FREE MERCHANDISE~ ,.:, . WHEN YOU PURCHASE YOUR : ·.:. / POOL FOR THIS SUMMER ' · - ..~ .·J~~1 ~. INGROUND OR ABOVE GROUND SWIMMING POOlS !· . 286·5075 Gallia, Jackson & Meig; FREE SOLAR COVER 7. ~7J P•c dn 1on t ll oo)(l Hu ntinqton . WV ~ Gallia 446-5500 Meigs 992-2192 Woodland Centers, Inc. A Private, Nol for Prom Agency Working Hard Ia Serve You in Gallia, Jackson, and Meigs Counties. Woodland Centers, Inc. is funded in part by the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction & Mental Health Services. SYSJIM, flU liP, lll.lf, 50111. WAilMit't , PlUS HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. :e_. Why should I seek help?: Each and everyone of us, at some time in our lives, may need someone to share our burdens with ...to help us solve problems so that we can fully enjoy and participate in our day to day routines. Early inlervenlion can prevent small problems from becoming overwhelming ' ones. Services Offered: 1. Outpalient Clinic 3. Crisisline 2. The Residential Crisis 4. Adult Community Training Intervention Center 5. Case Management ZCIMI.liiiiiii,111'Fli1R, SIIMMIII. IIOI tollftQIIvt PfiT1 UODIII, flTU SliD, YJCUUM 15olC Ow nl.. 1,875 .00. 1 I ""'' 0" ,o-__,. 0 How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group ol energetic, dedi~ cated and caring mental·health prolessionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate setVices. The staff work intimately as a team to provide you with the mbst suitable services lo meet your unique needs. ·w utnt mas~~aa : u ,. _ 1, lts.oo ?7 h ___ ___ _ 1,395 .00· 12 •24 O· cl 1,495 .00 >-. ' t\'--'ii:~j~~ i Adults ranging in age IIfrom young to elderly ~ · .. ~ ~A\ Jackson IN IIOC! ~ jJ])/<1!".,11i , .,...£1i , • .lt.>-- lOW, lOW DII(OUNI FRICIS ANI !II! . llliiL1: . ---- .,I]ln: SUMMER SPECIAL ,ISO.OO Individual and Family Services for Adults "\ ~ ·Phone: 304-429-4188 Mon. -fri. 9:30-5 :00; Sal. 9:30·2 :00 · --~-----------------------------------Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center ~.J...~L W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 8 Eat 8rOIId strMt, Suite 800 · Columbus, Ohio · 1-800 8ee OLAW (UOO 888 0529) •Hospital Beds •Wheelchairs 'oOatomy S~o~pplles •Diaper& It Chuxs •Lift Chairs -Hundreds of Other ' Items In Stock ..-1 HOME OXYGEN tHERAPY Respiratory 1\eraplst- 24 H01r E...,..lq Senlce We 811 Me6•e,. Meclkald, etc.. . for ,.. potle1t. . Home Owned and Operated Gallpo1ls .446-7283 ~"-~ J' 1 Wedding policy Manley-MeBane 614·22~-GIBI Sales - Rental - Service Meigs activities • IAI father. Bridesmaids we re Virginia Shelton, sister of the bride ·and Anna Layne, sister of bride. Flower girl was Amy Daines, cousin of the bride. Bes t man was Chuck Carter, friend of the groom. The usher was Eric Schimmel, brother of the groom and ring bearer was Michael Pope, nephew of the bride. The . couple is stationed in Hawaii in the serVice. . The bride wore a two p1ecc nntique white suit with pearl but· tons. She carried a silk red, white and blue bouquet accented with pcnrls. i n ~. The ~room wore a blue pin - • ' The bride is the daughter of Mr. stnpc su11. . and Mrs. Robert L. Lewis Jr., Mid· A reception followed with a dieport. The groom is the son of three-tier fountain cake. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cox, Gallipo- Lewis and Christopher Mic hae l Cox were united in marriage during an outdoor ceremony on July 4 at th e home of the bride's pare nts with Rev. Wayne Harrison official- WOMEN AND HEART DISEASE MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE IU . GAIN MAnNIIS UT, ~UN . IAIItGAIN NtGHT TUISDA The word "kale," the "cole" in cole slaw, the "kohl" in kohlrabi and th,e • ; S"ALE PLANNED . · "cauli" in cauliflower all trace their • MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- origi n to "caulis," the Latin word for • pon Park and Recreation As.!iocia- cabbage. ; . tion will sponsor a comJ!Iunlty Y!l'd KANAUGA DRIVE-IN • · sale on Sept. 4·. Further mf~;>rrnauon • may be obtained by callmg 992FRI., SAT., SUN. . !; 6589. TOM CRUISE, GENE HACKMAN -~ CHURCH TIME CHANGE • IN . 'f. PORTLAND • The First Church THE FIRM R ~: of the Nazarene, Portland, will be AND :::: changing Sunday school from 9:30 DAN AYKROYD IN :~ a.m. to 6:30.p.m. begmnmg Sept. 5. THE CONEHEADS PG '-: Regular 10 a.m. morning worship will be at ...__ _ _ _ 446-_ 1088 _ _ ___, GALLIPOLIS - Elaine Tirpak and Gary Schimmel were unired in marriage at Simpson Chapel United Methodist Church, Rio Grande Aug. 14. . Elaine is the daughter of Joseph and Dorothy Tirpak of Gallipolis. Gary is the son of Don Schimmel · of Cordelius, Ore.gon and Rose Riker, Rainier, Oregon. The double ring ceremony was performed by Pastor Wayne T. Surface with the bride esconed by her Bessie Turley 81-years-old Middleport •Bath Safety Aida Q!P"' CDTirYCA'!'II A.V.U Tirpak-Schimmel You are more than the earth, Tho you are such a dot. You can love and think, And the earth can not. policy Lewis-Cox MIDDLEPORT - Penny Lynne lis. MR. AND MRS. GARY SCHIMMEL Executive of Board of Church Extension for West Ohio conference; District Superintendent James Waugh of Athens; and Michael Noel, architect with the firm Panich and Noel·of Athens. The move is a result of the Sept. 1991 merger of the Vinton, Porter · and Westerman Methodist Churches. Ground breaking for the new building was held in June 1992. The public is in vi red to anend. ·• You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these free events. Please call us at 446-53 13 for any additional information. We look forward to seeing you! I I I I, I I .I I Women's Health Month Calendar of Events FRIDAY 2 3 9 10 4 Hawkins selected I for teen pageant : For Information Balcony Now Open M~rrla and Dorolhy Hukjna Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Avo., GalllpQllo, Oh. Call 446-ARTS for morelnlo. , SHOWTIMES FRI. & SAT. 7:30 & 9:45 SUN. THRU THURS . ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AOMISSION $1 .50 You are so great, and I am so small, I hardJy can think 'Of you world at all. And yet when I say my prayers each day, · A whisper within me seems to say, . Caii446~ARTS PICTURES rivers that flow. With cities, and gardens, and cliffs and isles, And people upon you for thousands of miles. MR. AND MR§. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL COX CHRISTY HAWKINS Ohio Valley Sym~ony Season nckets ow . Available. • -r : The wonderful air is over me, The wonderful wind is shaking the trees. It walks on the waters, and whirls the mills, And talk.s to itself on top of the hills. New~ FRI. THRU THURS. ARNOUDSCHWARZENEGGERIN I . You friendly earth how f~ do you the mixing, kneadmg, resting, go, punching down and shaping can be With wheatfields that nod and completed using lhis method. The program is presented by Bob and Marie East. Both are retired educators and live in Rogersville, Tenn. Since retiring 1he)' have been ·busy conducting Health Choices Seminars which In an effon to provide our readincludes " Make and Bake Bread- ership with current news, the Ga!time". Easi says hi s interest in lipohs Daily Tribune and Sentinel breadmaking began while serving will not accept weddings after 60 as cook/baker in the U.S. Navy in days from the dale of lhe event. the 1940's. His wife is a Home . All club · meetings and other Economics graduate. · , . news articles in the society section Participation for the workshop ts must ,be submitted within 30 days on a first-come basis. For addition- of occurrence. All birthdays must al information call 367-7428. be submitred within 42 days of lhe Come on out and enjoy lhe fun and· occurence. · learning experience. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. COLONY THEATRE • Great wide beautiful, wonderful world, With the wonderful water around you curled. The wonderfu I grass upon your breast, . . World, you are beautifully dressed. of HarriSonville; Ernie Chapman-of Harrisonville; Bob. Linda, Cary and Mary Darst of Stories Run; Phillip Hood and Debra Roush of New Haven: Gene Hood of Mid· dlepon; Mark Hood of Columbus; Linda Noe of Boardman; Pat. Jaye and Sarah Cochran of Gallipolis; Charlene Cochran or Galli}lolis; · James Joyce Rachel Cochran of Gallipolis; Ken and Helen J)arst of Middleport; and Boom and Mary Hood of Long Bottom. Tel Frtt 1-800-451-6144. Jockso1 286-7414 . LONG BOTTOM - Chr is ty · Hawkins, 17, daughter of Bob and Dottie Hawkins of Long Bottom , : has been selected to be an entrant · in the 1994 Miss Ohio Teen USA :Pageant to be held at the Holiday ·· Inn in Wonhingto'l. She is the granddaughter or Charles and Opal Ohlinger, Rutland, and Eileen Hawkins, Winter Springs, Fla. . She attends Eastern High School where she will be a senior. She is a member of FHA, has been listed among Who' s Who the last two ' years, is a member of Pam Bailey's · School of Dance, has taught sum mer dance class for the community education program, and is featured in the famous poets society: She has been sponsored by many .local businesses, family and friends. The winn er of the M•ss Ohio Teen US A Pageant will win an expense paid trip to the 1994 National Miss Teen USA Pageant to compete for over $150,000 in cash and prizes, receive a $1,000 scholarship to the school of her choice, a competition evening gown and wardrobe for the national competition, among many pnzes and awards. I 6 1 I I I I 1 I I 1 I 1 I I 1 13 Screenings Cholesterol & Blood Pressure Clinic 7 OHILLCO Days Provided by Jenkins Clinic, Wellston, Ohio For details call 384-2 t67 "Women & Heart Disease" Suzanne Mize, M.D. 14 Holzer Medical Center, French 500 Room Refreshments Served 7-8 p.m. 20 8 21 Update jor a Healthy Hearr Gebhl!llll:, A.D.,al'\d Diane Katekaru, & Bouard Ubary 28 15 Meigs Co. Senior Center "Women and Stress" James Altho!, Ph. D. Bossard Library Refreshments served 1..11 7-8:30 Health Screenings Cholesterol & Blood Pressure Clinic 22 Hea~h Screenings Ct"tolesterol & Blood Pressure Clinic 16 446·531 3 for 17 29 ' 18 Blood PrMSut'e Clenlc Day Gallia Co. Fairground (also on Sunday, Sept. 19) 23 24 30 \ -------------------------~------------' details• Screenings Self-breast examination techniques will be taught to area high school students during the month. . J Meigs served fOllowed by in a Label?" at Johnson's Grocery-Second Ave. Jackson Co. Apple Festival Holzer Mobile Unit 27 11 CPR 25 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .I I I I I I I I I I �August 29, 1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OH-Polnt wv Mora wins J.C. Penney scholarship . POMEROY - Aye Mora, a senior at Ohio University, was the district winner of a $500 J. C. Penney scholarship. An intern at the Athens store th is summer, Mora received in · addition to the scholarship, a job offer for when she completes her studies next spring at OhiO University. She is a fashion marketing major. For her summer's worlc she also received credit hours from Ohio. She will continue to work part-time at the store while completing her education. The graduate of Eastern High School is the daughter of David Mora, Pomeroy. While at the J. C. Penney store in Athens this summer, Mora compl eted projects in several areas including catalog, stock room, office and customer service and prepared a contest book which was presented 10 the manager of the 25 store district Judging was liased on .the contest book, according to Tom Loeber, manager of the Athens store. Her book is now in competi lion for a regional scholarship of CHARITY DELLARCO AND THOMAS WAUGH Dellarco-Waugh SHERRI BISSELL AND ALLEN WARTH Bissell-Warth CHESTER - Dwight and Carolyn Bissell, Reedsville, announ ce th e engagement and approaching marriage of the daughter, Sherri Rae Bissell, to Allen Ray Warth , son of Floyd and Brenda Warth , Hartford, W.Va. The bride-elect is a 1990 gradu- ate of Eastern High School. The prospective bridegroom is a 1987 "t<Hiuate of Wahama High School. o The open church wedding will be an event of Sept. 25 at the Chester Church of t~e Nazarene. The couple will reside in West Columbia, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Brenda J. Holley of Gallipolis, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Charity Marie Dellarco. to Thomas Carr Waugh, son of Bob and Donna Waugh of Gallipolis. Dellarco is a 1991 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She attends the University of Rio PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS -· . ,Monday thru Sunday · 8 AM·lO PM . 298 SECOND ST: POMEROY, OH~ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 29 THRU SEPT. 4, 1993 RC COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS , •••. ,_ v • AYE MORA Sl ,OOO. The regional winner-will :: then go .into national competition < lor scholarships. Loeber was highly complimentary of Mora's work at the Athens ·: store. He described her as a young ; · woman with great potentiaL ·; s 169 Pork Chops •••••••••••L!••• O'SAGE FAMILY PACK ASSORTED Grande and is employed by Kmart of Gallipolis. Waugh is a 1987 graduate of Kyger Creek high School and is employed by CDI Corporation. The open church wedding will be held on Friday, September 3, at 6:30 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church. RAGGEDY PEACHES _it Chicken Breasts •••••!~••• $1 29 oz. 49 ( Pic '0 Chicken •••••• ~~••• 99c ARGO $ 89 COLH SWEET PEAS 16 oz. R1bey.e Steak••••••••••••• BUCKET . Cubed Steaks •••••••• ~~•• -. ·, ' , . SAVE. BIG! . CRISTAL BREAKIRON Breakiron-Caldwell ANGELA WIDTE AND TIMOTHY CLICKENGER White-Clickeng·er · .. I CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. White of 632 Jessie Creek Rd., Cheshire announce the engagement of their daughter Angeia Dawn White to Timothy Duane Clickenger, son of Tim and Elaine Clickenger of Ingalls Rd., Gallipolis. FFAjudging results released RACINE - Meigs County Fair judging results of Southern FFA mcmbers ·were announced today. Students and the ribbons they received on projects were as fol lows: . Alban Salser, three blues and two reds; Jeff Rose, 12 blu es,two reds with a reserve champion; Carrie Malon e, six blues; Chris Hamm, five blues, one blue, one white, and a grand champion: Christi Cooper, four blues and two grand champions: Fred Matson, three blues, one red, Larry Patlerson , nine blues; and Stephanie Sayre, five blues, one red, one white and a reserve champion. Singer benefits flood victims .INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - John Mellencamp's return to his heartland home last month raised more than $450,000 for Midwest Oood victims; a spokesman said. The rocker, who lives near Bloomington, sold out "Concerts for the Heartland' in Chicago, Indianapolis and St. Louis. The St. Louis one was canceled when a levee broke on the Missouri River and Hooded the concert area. But only one-fifth of 20,000 people ll'hO bought $10 tickets for the concert have requested refunds, Steve Schankman, president of promoter Contemporary Productions, said Friday. Angela is a senior at River ValIcy High School at Cheshire. Timoth y is a 199 1 gradu ate of Gallia Academy Hi gh School and is presently attending the University of Rio Grande. Timothy is currently employed at Big Bear of Gallipolis. A wedding date has not yet GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Charles a Breakiron wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter Crista! Dawn to Larry Franklin Caldwell son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell, Bidwell. Breakiron is a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. She is presently employ ed as a cus- tomer service representative at the Ohio Valley Bank. Mr. Caldwell is a 1985 graduate of North Gallia High School. He is presently employed at Kanawha River Towing. The wedding will be held Aug. 30 at 3 p.m. at Little Log Chapel, Gatlinburg, Tenn. LeMaster-Miller GALLIPGLIS - Melinda Susan LeMa ster and David Ray Miller <lO OOuncc their engagement and approaching marriage. LeMaster is the daughter of Mr. been set. ;tnd Mrs. Robert R. LeMaster of In 1907. the total pe rsonnel in the North Lewisburg, Ohio . She is U.S. Army Alf Corps and Air Service employed with the Gallipolis City of t he Signal Corps was three men. Schools as a school psychologist. Miller is the son of Barbara Miller of Gallipolis and the late Frederick Dean Miller. He is a bus driver for the Gallipolis City Schools and is employed by RJ . Reynolds. As well he holds a commission with the Gallipolis Police Dept and is a member of the Gallipolis Fire Dept COLUMBIA BRAND .9Lcquisitions :Fine Jewe[ry Sliced Bacon ••~.o.z~~~~. CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS - IN STOCK 141 GOLD CHAINS NECKLACES - BRACELETS SAVE ; There IS help available, here in your community. HCA River Park Hospital Outpatient Services now provide a full range of cost-effective treatment programs designed to meet your needs. Flexible hours make it possible to get help without disturbing work and family commitments. Services for children, adolescents and adults include: • 4 and 6 week Intensive Programs • Individual Therapy · • Christian Counseling • Family Education Sessions • Marital, Family &Group Therapy Day and Evening appointments are available. Call675-3389 or 1-80().992-9106 now for a free, confidentialassessment. $219 JIFFY CORN MUFFIN MIX 2 $109 8'12 OZ. BOX s 50% TO 70%" COMPARE ANYWHERE! GROUND BEEF • Dism1Jnd1/ Dism1Jnd1/ HUGE SELECTION OF •SOLITAIRES •CLUSTERS •DINNER RINGS 10 SAVE Yams ••••••••••••••••••!~.... 39c • • ALL SIZES ·ON SALE!!! Are you troubled by emotional problems? . Is substance abuse hurting your family? Are you concerned about y~ur child's changing behavior? LB. Bottom Round Steak •• AT ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF s $249 30% TO 50% . 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~.. . LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY 10% DOWN ~--------~ ~---------- CROSS PEMS WATCHES Famous SEIKO . or PULSAR REDUCED REDUCED 30% 30% Retail Price From Mfg. Sugg. Retail Price From Mfg. Sugg. $ 189 BROUGHTON'S • BROUGHTON'S •• ··- 'From Mig. auggoaled rallllf prlcM. NOW 2 LOCATIONS 91 MILL STREET-MIDDLEPORT 151 SECOND AVE.-GALLIPOLIS ..· ..-... . Beautiful Co~ .Jewel.,· Lowest Prfees1 9 9 ( Toilet Tissue ••••• :.~o~~ ..... 99( Cherry Pie Filling ••~.o.z... • CHARMIN • ' THANK YOU . .· Cottage Cheese •••• ;:~!. KEMPS . I Ice Cream ......... ~~~!~~.•. M!NUTE MAID FROZEN Orange Juice •••••1;~~ $ 129 Ylcquisitions 89( 2415 Jackson Avenue Point Pleasant, 25550 wv FINE JEWELRY 151 Second Ave., Gallipolis 446-2842 91 Mill St., Middleport 992-6250 Member J•weler• Board '?f Trade Vi•• Oiacovln MIC .. 90 LOOK FOR OUR ..... MYSTERY SPECJAI.S! ' · s POUND ONLY! • ,-.' oCrou Pane CHUCK SUNDAY ••••• .•... •Seiko Watch•• 90 . GROUND $2 99 '• •Diamond a oGold Chain• s 10 • HCA River Park Hospital Outpatient Services POUND ., ··' ... : ', • i ., • �Times-Sentinel. , August 29, 1993 August29,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.....Polnt Pleasant; WV Museums trimming back amid funding cuts '20th century suburb': Hanersville When the State of Ohio fill@)ly got around to putting up lPsign marking the town, the YCIIC was 1948 and the sign said Hanersville with the "s." The name has been either with or without the "S" ever since. It was in I948alsothatHanersville reall y began to boom as seven new ) homes were built, thus bringing to 13 the number of dwellings 'in Hanersville. Joining the following fan)ilies who built in 1948 (Fred Phillips,Hugo Vornholt, Herbert Cardwell, Bob Richards, Harry Childrers and R.O. Gooch) was Augustine Focanti who built the house we have pictured today. MI. Fotanti came to America in the 1910s but did not lxicome naturalized until 1945. His house -was started in I946with thehelpofHomer FOCANTI HOMESTEAD- Sitting in the midst of old Henshaw and Louie Arnold. Eunamount is this house started in 1946 by the Focanti family. The Focantis traveled the carnival Today Eunamount is known as Hanersville, being named after circuit for several years. About this .John Haner who moved there·in 1936. · home Harry Hum once wrote: "First of all our growing Italianon the landsca~ of Gallia history American colony to build a home, the by Jim Sands was the demise about Ibis same time villa erected by AugustineFocanti on Special Correspondent of the "Toonerville Trolln." The Rt. 35 is a reproduction of many of The year 1926 brought at least train run from Gallipolis the hillside structures to lend grace twice-daily two changes along the tracks of the to Vinton and back was given this and charm to his native land. They "Toonerville Trolnickname in the 1880s and it stuck are consll'ucted of stone, but his is of ley" near Mills until the run was discontinued. It was cinder block, the nearest approach SUJtion. Firstof all, ·p. not a trolley and there was no Toon- possible. Small, compact, and colorHomer Kerr crville. started a camp for ful it breathes of the sunny slopes of The place now known as Han- Italy and the replica will be complete tourists along the , ersville cannot be traced as a place when flanked by a vineyard and arba nk s of the .... . named before 1936. It was in that rangements of exotic blooms." · Chickamauga on year that John and Abbie Haner ihc old Harry Mills The house was also one of the first bQught the five-room , one-story homes in the county to use what came farm and secondly, Harley Wells builL the first house in house that Harley Wells had built in to be known as yellow brick. Before what would come to be called Han- 1926. 1946 yellow brick was used mostly The Haners remodeled the house in commercial buildings, as many crsville. The tourist camp eventually had in 1937. In 1941, John Haner hit people thought in the early part of small cabins, being the first of its upon the idea of developing the five this century all wooden houses should kind in Gallia County. Within a or so acres near his home for a small be white and all brick houses should decade came two tourist camps in housing development. be red. He convinced the Gallipolis Daily East Gallipolis, one at Mill Creek There were several other rusts in and one across from the old fair- Tribune to help him run a contest to the houses built in Hanersville in name this new town. The winnin g 194()-48: The fustaluminum awning grounds. The fanner even kept a bear for entry was sent in by Mrs. Bill Becky. in the county, the rust home with the entertainment of its pa1rons. The Her prize was $10 and the winning multiple telephone plugs, the first Chickamauga Park came complete name was Eumimont, which was the radiant floor heating system and the with a filling station and a lunch name of the Haner's prize setter. first to use knotty-pine throughout an For several years there was a sUJtue entire house. stand. The coming of the tourist camp to this reknown canine in the Haner's and the beginning of GaUipolis' first yard. It stood near a second statue to James Sands is a special corre20th century suburb (Hanersville) are Lady Blue, who was a pointer dog. While Eunamont clearly won the spondent of the Sunday Times-Sena testimony · to the great improveelection, most residents referred to tine!. His address is: 65 Willow ment of roads and automobiles. Further testimony of this change the place as Hanceville (no "S") . Drive, Springboro OH 45066 REUNION PLANNED - The above picture was taken in July 1990 at the Silver Run.Grade School reunion. The reunion wil~ be held again ASHLAND, Ore. (AP) - 'A French abortion pill the Bush administration banned wiU be used to treat a brain tumor in a man who has already undergone three operations and radiation therapy. Mark Mays, 50, of Ashland , received word this week that the Food and Drug Administration has authorized him to usc the drug, R U-486. The French manufacturer, Roussei-UCLAF, will supply the drug without charge. ' 'The essential matter is to get Ann Landers ANN LANDERS · 11 1993, Lo$Angclcs Times Syndicate Creators Syndicate" me -- A PARENT WHO KNOWS (CHARLOTI'E, N.C.) DEAR CHARLOTI'E: Well said. Children often rebel and behave in a self-destructive manner just to demonstrate their inde~ence, but they do need guidance. Parents who fail to provide it are abdicating their responsibilities. Failing to set guidelines can be disastrous. Children who are ~itted to do as they please get the impression that their parents don't care about them. This is at the root of much teen-age rebellion and anti-social behavior. DEAR READERS: As you already know, "No Bull" gave me a bum steer. Remember the Ieuer from "an authority raised on a fann," who said cows do not lie down? Well, since I am not an authority on livestock and was raised in the city, I took her word for it That was a big mistake. I am stiU being inundated with lettecs from all over the United States and Canada telling me how swpid I am. Here's one of the more polite letters I've received: Dear Ann Landers: Your so-called authority on cows needs to get out in some pasture and look around. She will see cows lying down all over the place. That is bow we in Illinois predict the possibility of rain. For instance, take a 3(}. cow herd. If 10 cows are lying down, that means a 33-113 pen:ent chance of rain. I believe horses do not lie down unless they are ,sick or dying. •· BRADLEY, ll.L. DEAR BRADLEY: I've already shown my ignorance about cows and do not intend to risk additional humiliation by making statements about horses. Thanks to all who wrote and sent photos. From now on, I clear all ailimalletters with a vet. Dear Ann Landers: When you ~ted the su.ggestions for getting nd of wans, 11 wasn't ciCllf which SUNDAY REEDSVll..LE - A tent revival will be held through Tuesday at 7 p.m. near Eastern High School on Route 7. Rev. Joe Beasley, Fresh Oil Ministry, Vincent, will be minist.cring, Special singing nightly. CARPENTER • Columbia Township Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will serve homemade ice cream, pie, sandwiches and beverages at the ruehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter on Sunday from 4-8 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS - Albert and Rose Priddy Jeffers reunion will be Sunday at the grange hall at the Meigs County fairgrounds. Bring a covered dish and table service. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. CLIFI'ON, W.VA.- There will be a candlelight communion and a feet washing service Sunday at 7 p.m. at Clifton Tabernacle Church in Clifton, W.Va. RUTLAND - Rev. Calvin Evans, Pedro, will speak at Mt. Union Baptist Church on Sunday at 6:30p.m. He will appear on Evangelistic Outreach Channel 13 that morning at 8 a.m. Public invited. Call 742-2194 for infonnation. A hobbled Galileo zooms toward asteroid By LEE SIEGEL confirming that the flyby took AP Science Writer place , said Jim Wilson, a PASADENA, Calif. (AP) spokesman for the $1.4 billion Still shocked by the apparent loss Galileo project at NASA ' s Jet of Mars Observer, NASA scientists Propulsion Laboratory. got a much-needed boost today as It was only the second time a the Jupiter-bound Galileo space- spacecraft explored an asteroid, craft successfully explored asteroid which is a rocky leftover from the Ida. ronnation of the planets 4.6 billion Although ham~red by its own yCllfs ago. Galileo flew within 995 problem - a jammed main anten- miles of asteroid Gaspra in October na - the picture-snapping Galileo 1991 during the first such flyby . made its closest approach to the Due to a minor problem pointasteroid at 9:52 a.m. PDT, passing ing the spacecraft as it approached at a distance of about 1,491 miles Ida , it failed to take three of 21 and a speed of 28,000 mph. planned photographs of the aster. The close encounter happened oid, but they were the longest-dis334 million miles from Earth. Even tance photos and unimportant comat the speed of light, it took until pared with the close-up pictures, I0:22 a.m . PDT for engineers to project manager Bill O'Neil said. receive the spacecraft's radio signal this year on tbe school ground "flat" on Sept. S from 1-S p.m. Bring lawn chairs and cameras. Soft drinks will be provided. MONDAY cafeteria at 7:30p.m. RUTLAND - The Rutland GarTUESDAY den Club will hold its open meeting RACINE - Southern Junior and guest night Monday at 7:30 High Boosters will meet Tuesday p. m. at the Rutland United at 7 p.m. at the Southern Junior Methodist Church. Hal Kneen will High building. All parents are present a program. All clubs wel- urged to attend. come. R.UTLAND - Leading Creek POMEROY • Hunter education Conservancy Dislrict meets Tuescourse Monday, Pomeroy Munici- day at 5 p.m. at the office. Public pal Building. Call 992-6311 for invited. infonnation or to register. POMEROY - The Big Bend POMEROY - Meigs County Sternwheel Association will meet Veterans Service Commission, Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the CarpenMonday, 7:30 p.m., VSC office, ters Hall in Pomeroy. Public invitPomeroy. · ed. RACINE - Southern Choir Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m ., high school music room , All parents attend. PORTLAND • The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Mon~luy at 7 p.m. at the township buildmg. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local OAPSE will meet Monday at the side of the banana skin 10 use. Is it the inside of the skin you rub directly on the warts or the outside? After I read your column, I did it ! three limes a day (I used the inside}, and my wans are slowly disappearing. I can't tell you how delighted I am. Thanks a million. -HAPPY IN ELPASO DEAR EL PASO: You would not believe the num bee of people who wrote to ask this same question. It never occurred to me that there rould be any confusion. Of course, it is the inside of the skin you rub on the wans. Hundreds of readers have already written to tell me it worked for them and they are thrilled. - Ann Landers' latest booklet, "Nuggets and Doozies, • has everything from the outrageo11.1/y funny to the poigiiiJIII/y insightful. Send a self-addressed, long, busintss-siu e1we/ope and a check or monty or· der for $5 (this includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, I//. 6061/-0562. (In Canoda, send $6.) Flowers For Ali Occasions POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ....-..2. uls THE LOOK THAT NEVER WEARS our The Traditional Bass~ Weejun® Women's In Tan & Burgundy THE SHOE CAFE lafayette Mall, Gallipolis Eas il y recognized by their cla·s~IC siyli ng, 10day's Weejuns'" are upda!ed for a versa1 ile loo k and extra-comfortable wea r. responded io a reduction ib its sub- · 1992 showed a 40 ~rcent drop in .to see museum art. . sidy from the city by rotating its · private conlributions from the $31 Katie Solender, the museum's special projects coordinator, said galleries - some now are closed . million conlributed in 1988. while others are ~n daily. "That money comes out of pro- there is nothing the museum can -New York s M~trov.qtitan grams. They've got to be hurting," do. Museum of An lost $3.8 mtllion in Ms. Oifanis said. . ''If that experience is that city and state funding. It closed In Cleveland, critics of the deci- important to them, then they should some galleries because it couldn't sion to shut down the art loan pro- get those kids here," she said. afford guards. gram hope new director Robert P. While the museum's endow -'-The Columbus Museum of Bergman will reconsider the move. ment made it immune to cutbacks Art in Ohio laid off 17 of 100 staff · The museum has begun a study of for 75 years, increasing costs have members last year and reduced its o~ations and an inventory of forced tivo layoffs and 25 early children's programs. the 18,000 loaner an objects now retirements .from its 260-m ember -The Milwaukee Public Muse- in limbo. · · · staff. um, hurt by county funding cuts, Reviving the loan program "We have to pull back," Curawent from · a publicly supported hasn't been ruled out, spokeswom- tor Marjorie Williams said. "It's an institution 10 non-profit status and. an Adele z:Silver said. institution that's been well Bergman, hired July !, said he endowed but we have to start sought new fundin¥ sources, including a Potawatom• llibe grant hadn't been on the job long enough rethinldng.what we're doing." · for an American Indian exhibiL to comment on any plans for the But schools also face cutbacks Barry H. Rosen, president of the extensions collection. Meanwhile, and a museum often is a student's Milwaukee museum, said that in the Cleveland museum has been only art resource, said Kathleen 1991, 30 states cut funding for cui- able 10 maintain its free admission Walsh-Piper. She directs teacher tural institutions by an average of policy. • programs at the NatioQal Gallery of 50 percent. But that won't help the children · An in Washington and serves as a The cuts underscore a prediction of Wayne County, said Roberta ·director of the museum division of by Arthur Levin Jr., a philan- Looney, director o( the non-profit the National An Educators Associthropist and Rockefeller Founda- Wayne Center for the Arts in ation. tion b.oard member, .who said in Wooster. "! think it's really a shame if 1991 that40~rcentofthe nation's "An in person is so much more. they are cutting back their exten- · museums could close by lhe end of meaningful," she s.aid. "Seeing it sion · pro~ram because schools are the decade ·because of inadequate makes it come alive for children. •• also cuttmg back on field lrips and funding. Ms. Looney said rural children, budgets," she said. "This is a time Anita Difanis, director of gov- particularly Amish families who when museum resources become emment affairs for the Association travel by buggy, may not have the even more crucial for schools." of An Museum Directors .in Wash- money or the opportunity to travel ington, said .museums also have · !!!!~!!!!!!!!~~!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!~ been affected by reduced private giving. · A survey of 118 museums in RIO GRANDE • The Rio Grande · Community College through the Office of Adult and Continuing Education will be offering a Shadow Applique workshop. The Jwo evening class will. be held on Tuesdays, September 7 and 14 from 6-9 p.m. in Anniversary. Hall, .room 102. Preregistration and payment are required due to limited . cnrollmen!S, Instructing the workshop is Helen Annstrong of Jack, son, WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM will honor its masters with a past. · masters' night on Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Lodge with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30p.m. There will be work in the fellowcraft degree. All Pomeroy members are urged to attend and all master masons are invited. .. ' ' .High Prescription Costs Do you feel you are paying too much for . your prescriptions? Then you should be shopping with us. Wilh the cost of med ica· tions constantly on the rise, we feel it is our respons~ii1J to offer our customers every ,dvantage possib:e. You see, we've made it a point to know when generic equivalents are available. Then, working hand·in·hand wit h your doctor, we fill your prescription. exaclly as ordered, and you GijVe Ill the process. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ·~ . In this workshop you will learn the quilt type stitches of shadow applique to create a ~Jillow top. The only materials needed for the · course are.scissors. . For more information and to register contact the Office of.Aduit and Contin·uing Education, P.O. Box 878, University of Rio · Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 or call 614-245-5353 extension 7352. •Low Prescription Prices •Free Parking (Video Touch Lot) •Fast & Friendly Service · •Store Charge Accounts •Free Delivery to Home or Work (Cheshire, Bradbury, Middleport, Pomeroy, Mason, ·• Minersville, Rutland, Syracuse) WITHOUT PUffiNG A LJD ON V4.LVE! TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Church renamed Prescription Shop (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) GALLIPOLIS - The congregation of Faith Temple Independent Church, Debbie Drive, has . renamed the church as Debbie Drive Chapel. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE . POINT PLEASANT ··2·61>69 Middleport, Ohio WAVERLY FABRICS Now In Stock! Retail Price $26.99 Yd. Sale Price 1113·· $1299 Yd. RC COLA, DIET RITE COLI, A&W ROOT BEER, c &PIC., 12 oz. M·f 9·9 CANS MEMORIAL BRIDGE APPROACH SAT. 9·5:30 AT GARFIELD AVE., PKSBG., WV SUN. 1·5 ), BAIQUft FROZEN . . YELLOWO UNWANTED HAIR Unwanted or abnormal hair growth is a disorder many women are experiencing today. There are 2 types of hair: Vellus (light), and Terminal (dark). Most Vellus hairs are soft and downy, sometimes they become accelerated, meaning they grow longer. Terminal hairs are dark, coarse and deep-seeded in the Iolli- · cles of your skin. If you have a hair problem be very careful-what you do to the hair. Light hair can be simulated into dark hair by. tweezing, waxing or using hair removal creams on your body. Waxing is just a faster way of tweezing. Even if you have dark hair and you tweeze, wax or use creams you are in f!)r a nightmare of hair and skin problems. Tweezing or hair removal creams will irritate the skin. The only defense the skin has is to grow more deeper. hair, and may be more than you had before, If most the people. had the money they spent on devices, creams and waxes, they could have invested it into Electrolysis Treatments, the only permanent hair removal method. · The devices you· buy from magazines or department stores, do they stale they are STERILIZED (meaning germ-free)? As an Electrologist, I hope this information helps you with your hair problem . As a compassionate person, who had abnormal hair growlh from an adrenal deficiency at age 14, that led to a beard, mustache and sideburns one lace, I kn£>W how you feel . '' II you have unwanted hair, Electrolysis can help rid yourself of the problem. Our equipment is .the best that is ava ilable. Our treatments are almo·s t painless. II your treatment at this office hurts, then you can leave without paying. The old tale of Electrolysis, no pain, no gain, isn't true. Our Electrologist technique and equipment using Sterilized instruments, offers you the best treatment in Electrolysis today. · , · The only people that come to our omce have hair problems. • The Electrologists on staff at Candy's Electrolysis have all experienced their own 'battle of unwanted hair. 3LB. BIG 1001. CHEF BOY·AR·DEE DOUBLE CHEESE PIZZA 8 1.79 . IIICDBS, 'PIRIE MUSKii'EIR or MILKY WAY ·suPERIOR . HOt DOGS FUN SIZE CANDY BARS 14 01. s 78 12 oz. I I I I I I I I I .• •• ~: c ••••••••••••••••••••••• • • .••' • . 298 SECOND AVE. • POMEROY .. 1) •. CLOCK PRESENTED -Ruby and Chastity Fowler, from left, were presented with the iutniversary clock displayed at Overbrook Center's booth during the Meigs County Fair. Presenting the cloc.k is Linda Briggle. · ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Learn. applique at Rio Gr~nde ' . ,.. . RACINE - The Cecil Leroy and Anna Sayre reunion will be Sunday at I p.m. at Star Mill Park. 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy 1hc drug to my doctor," Mays said Friday. " I know I can ' t hold my breath until it gets here." . A former commercial pilot, Mays learned.in 1980 that he had a noncancerou s tumor known as meningioma. It continues to grow despite surgery and radiation. The operauons cost him one eye and 70 percent of the sight of his other eye. Dr. Phil Stonebrook said the tumor now threatens to choke off circulation to Mays' brain . "He is in grea! jeopardy," said Stone- By THOMAS J, SHEER.\)[ Aalociated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - When the Cleveland Museum of Art loaned Japanese children's an to a glillery in rural Wayne County two years ago, nearly half the councy's I 8,000 students went to see it Children turned out in droves when the museum loaned an oil lamp exhibit to Wayne County in 1989. But if those children want to see more exhibits, they'll have to make a 50-mile lrip to Clevelanil: The museum's an loan program .was canceled last fall because of a $1 million deficit that forced it to dip into its $404 million in trusts and endowment The cutback reflects a national trend among museums affected by rising costs and reduced conlributions. . the trend has been aggravated by cuts in !;lOVernment art subsi.dies, according to the Washington, D.C.-based Institute for Museum Services, which helps financially troubled museums. At museums elsewhere: -The Detroit Institute of Arts, which lost 40 percent of its $16 . million in state funding last year, cut 130 of 300 staff mem hers and ti-immed gallery hours Jl!ld exhibition tours. Some cuts were restored when additional private contributors were found. -.The Brooklyn Museum Meigs Community Calendar Transferring responsibility to teens Dear Ann Landers: I don't believe in trying to control adolescents because of the following: Adolescents are going to do whatever they want to do. If they want to have ~. take drugs, drink, fail in school, get fat. get married, you-name-it, they will do iL They may try to hide it from you, or they may throw it in your face, but if they are hell-bent on doing something, they will do iL . There is somelhing about being iold you can't do something that makes it very uppealing.lt's the old forbidden fruit syndrome. Your daughter may be inlrigued with "Butch," but if you openly disapprove of him, she will continue to see him just to show you. If you say she c011't see him anymore, she may marry him: Your on! y hope is to tum over the responsibility of their lives to them. If teen-agers know they are responsible for their decisions -- that they will reap the benefits of the ones that are good and suffer the consequences of the ones that are had - they will have the best incentive to do what is right. Sign Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv ,.RIPL£ VENDOR ·coUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE VENDOR COUPONS 5Q- OR LESS Good Only August 3o, 1993 I I I I I I I I I ···········~··········· '- ' �. August 29, Entertainment 1993 ~---People LOS ANGELES (AP) Roseanne and· Tom Arnold agreed to pay $20,000 to a papara2ZO who said Arnold beat him up and broke his camera equipment when he snapped the couple's picture at an airport. A lawsuit filed by phoiOgrapher Gary Aloian· said he was taking pictures of the pair on. Aug. 5, 1990, at Los Angeles International Airport when Arnold got him in a bear hug, punched him repeatedly in the back and broke his equipment. Mrs. Arnold-'" according to the lawsuit, egged on her husband. Aloian said in court papers that he suffered extteme back pain and emotional damage and had trouble working because he feared another in the news .I assault. ~ . . .. d~ per Diario N\)ticiall repcrted that Arnold denied striking !he pho- the driver porn'*' a sawed-off shottographer but admiiied disabling gun at a farrp employee 11nd his equipment. The Arnolds agreed demanded to ~ow when Ro~ss~l to sellle on Aug. _9, but 1t was not would b~ leavmg the farm and tn widely known unltl Fnday. what vehtcle. . An anon~~ous cal~er to the LISBON, Portugal (AP}- farm asked suni)arquesuons about Police searched Friday for masked Roussel's. sch$1e, the_newspaper gunmen suspected of plotting to sa1d. Pol.tce we called IO_escort kidnap Thierry Roussel, the father Roussel to ne rby F~!fO auport, of 8-year-old shipping heiress · v.:here _he board!lrl a fl1ght back to Athena Onassis. his native Fran~. . . . . Police spokesman Capt. Eduar. Roussel mliiTied Cluistma _o n.asdo Lourenco said four men were SIS, the dau$hter of G~k ~h1ppmg . spotted Wednesday in a car outside magnate Aristo!le ~assts, m 1984. Roussel's fruit farm in southern The couple wtre d~v.C!rced thr~e Portugal. years later an_d Chnslma ~ted m Lourenco gave no further 1988. Athena IS! the sole herress of details. but the Portuguese newspa- the 0~3!1SIS fortune, estimated at $1.5 btlhon. _________________ Concerts__________________ ROBERT PLANT 2323 in Day"ton oi 431-3600 in tions and scheduied for Sunday, Belkin Productions presents Robert Plant for his only appearance ai the Nutter Center in Dayton on Saturday, Sept. 25 for an 8 p.m, show. . Tickets go on sale Saturday, August 28 at all Tickehnaster locations or charge by phone at 228- Columbus. STEELY DAN Donald Fagen and Walter Becker reunite as Steely Dan for a performance i'n Cleveland. This is their frut tour in 19 years. The concert is presented by Belkin Produc- September 26 at the Richfield Coliseum at 8 p.m. Tickets go on sale Monday, Au~ust. 30 at the Colise11m Box Offtce and all Tickehnaster Ioeations. They can also be charged by phone at 241-5555 in or 945-9400 m Akron. 1: 1 i JONES AND LAWRENCE George Jones and Tracy Lawrence will be performing at Ponderosa Park SeJilt. 5 at 2 p.m. · Tickets are avrulable at Ticketmaster locations: or through phone at (216)241-5555 in Cleveland. Team. '/Joomp' (!!JtiT II UJI.tO. Din l Help !'BIIifl,f in l.tJre Onyi. .'l!Hm Jodeci. l.t~/dy a :1 1 [i 1 fl 6 5 !I I :I 8 9 6 12 10 17 TOP 10 POPULAR AlBUMS l Hilly Joel. !livr:r of /Jrt.wnJS Jonct Jackson. /11nd 2 Cypress Hill. Hflldr ,5Untlllf . 3 Sleepless in Seattle. soundlmt~k Kris Kross. IJrJ /Jomb U2. %oorop~~ Ja~t ~ction Hero. soWidlrock Rod Stewart. 1/nplllgt.YI ,/ ,5'twtetl Acrosmilll. Cd 11 Cnp Ulind llclon. IJ/ind lie/on A.lon Jackson. IDI Abollf linn' Clint Hlack. .No TJ/nc to tfill Wynonnil Judd. fell lit• 'hy . Aaron Tippin. {))// o!lJJr• 1!/t! Reba llcRntire. //:v Yo11r Ci1ll George Slrail. ltur: Co11ntry John llichacl Monl~omcry. l1fe :v 11 IJunr:r: \lilly Ray Cyms. Some Covt: All . Confcdcmtc llnilroad. Conkrlem/e A:9tln:19d 4 5 6 7 8 9 HI a 4 :1 2 15 6 27 11 9 7 1 1 5 6 n 1 !I 9 I0 II 5 fi 7 1:1 Needful Things RatedR .. l/2 (out of five) Columbia Pictures (Now playing at the Spr(ng Valley Cinema 7. Check local listings for time) Movie Review By KEviN PINSON You cannot (ully appreciate an artist's talents by studying a photocopy of his or her work. The same goes for a Stephen King novel transferred to the big screen there's something lost in the v;ansi· tion. · · The best-seliing author contin· ues to supply Hollywood with new, innovative hoq or stories; but as loyal readers can attes~ the essence and master storY,telling style that is King cannot be ,captured on celluloid. King puts his chilling arm around his readers and leads !hem on dark tours intO "the minds and hearts of his c~aracters - something which fails to be accomplished when one of his works is transformed into a motion picture. Needful Thfngs is the ·latest, · somewhat disappOinting, attempt. Mysterious businessman Leland Gaunt comes 10 the small town of Castle Rock and sets up a shop which stocks its cus10mers' greatest desires. : For an obsesSed gambler, Need~ ful Things bas a wind-up toy which successfully predicts which horses KIPLING SHOE COMPANY'S . ANNUAL TENT SALE 5TH I CHAMPION OXF9RD .! )-'f'l. ,- :::.IJ .- . .J They Feel Good~· , Ladies Leather..'29.77 Ladies Canvas..l15.n Girls Leath~r ..,s28.77 Girls Canvas...'15.n Men D·Time Pump ........'44.77 Boys D·Time Pump .... ..'39.77 Men'sOmniZonePump.146.77 Men'slntlmldatorPump 149.77 A~~~ Ladles Princess .......... .. ' ~:v .~' ,; ·""~' ~ ' >~~ 'I - SHOOTING THE RAPIDS • Whitewater · rafters with Mountain River Tours, negotiate "Pillow Ro~k" rapid, one or the many: world ' I Upper Gauley River in W. Va.(Pboto by whitewater photography) Fall Gauley season begins Charleston, W.Va. • A full season of whitewater rafting is anticipated this fall as rafters rush to the Gauley River for its thundering rapids. The U.S. Ariny Corps of Engineers will open Summersvill~ pam with water releases of approximately 2,500 cubic feet per second each release date. The water release dates coincide with the Friday through Monday weekend periods when the Gauley is open for rafting this year: will win the next day's mces; for a woman suffering from crippling arthritis, there is an amulet which rids her of her pain . . However, when dealing with the devil, there are always strings attached. The low prices are coupled with a promise to play a notso-harmless prank. The mischievous acts, ranging from slashed tires to skinned pets, escalate minor rivalries into violent, sometimes deadly clashes which eventually draw t~e town into a full-scale riot. Max von Sydow (Gaunt) is al:isolutely ~hilling, portraying the devil in disguise as a dark mass of evil hidden under a thin coat of charm and grace. Ed Harris plays Sheriff Alan Pangborn, the levelheaded lawman who fails to succumb to Gaunt's chanm. To truly mirror King's creation, Needful Things w.ould have to be seveml hours long. Several plot lines are left out entirely, and the ones portrayed have been whittled to their simplest form. The best way to see the film is as someone who has not read the book and is therefore ignorant to what is missing from the scaleddown cinematic version. · Kevin Pinson is a staff writer for Ohio Valley Publishing. September 10-13, 17-20, 24-27, ing industry important 10 the ecoOctober 1-4 and 8-11. The week· nomic well-being of Southern West · end of October 15-17, water will be Virginia." released on Friday, Saturday and Coinmercial outfitters took over Sunday only. 60,000 people down the Gauley Steve Wright, public affairs offi- during the 1992 season. cer for the Army Corps of EngiAs a new service. West Virneers, said, "We expect to have ginia's toll-free IOurist information adequate water at SummersviUe for line, 1·800 CALL WVA, will proan excellent whitewater season. vide whitewater updates on r1ver ' Our releases have created a thriv- conditions beginning Augustl6. For Your Party ,. Pleasure·rhe sky's the limit! With the :.. TRI-State Mobile Of ENTERTAlNMENT FOR WEDDINGS . PARTIES • DANCES . PROMS : SPECIAL EVENTS & OCCASIONS • YOU CHOOSE ....the type of music. the type of DJ ... and the options you prefer. '· .. . Top 40 Donee Oldies . Rock • SELECT FROM · Country . Ethnic Cockloil 1 Dinner Music . • INCLUDES .. . Professional sound equipment . · C ourteous. well-dressed DJs . SPECIAL OPTION ... Rt. 2, Bypass, Polnl Pleasant Phone 675·7870 Hours: Monday-Saturday, 9am-8 pm Sunday, Hi pm 1221 Main Streel, Milton . Phone 743·5721, 1-800·926'0207 Hours: Monday-Saturday, 8am-8 pm Sunday,1f'6 pm , '. Augu.t 29, 1993 I For more Information, can 1-800-662-MIXX (6499) 'References available. WES,. VIRGINIA ·uNIVERSin' FOO,.BALL WVU VS. LOUISVILLE SATURDAY,OCTOBERIIJ Peoples Choice invites you to join us this ' fall for West -Virginia football at Mountaineer Field. You'll have reserved seat tickets as the ' WVU Mountaineers take on Loujsville on Homecoming Day in Morgantown. Forget · about traffic, parking and crowds -just jump · aboard our deluxe motorcoach and enjoy the gainel MOUNTAINEER FIILD 'MORGANTOWN, WV I ' One Low Price Includes: ,, By RICK WARNER' EAST RUTHliRFORD, N.J. (AP) - Top-ranked Florida State liyed up to its billing. . Sean Jackson ran for two touchdowns and ·set up another with a 40-)'W halfback pass as the Semi· noles smothered Kansas 42..0 Sat' unday in the biggesi rout in Kickoff Clllssic his lOrY. The Seminoles, the preseason pick to win the national charnpi· onship, dominated college foot· ball's season opener. Their "Cast break" offertSe moved the ball up and down the field, and their defense, which lost six starters rrom last year's 11-1 team, preserved the shutout with a ~men­ dons gQlli-Ijne stand in the second quarter. . Florida State quarterback Char· lie Ward, one of the preseason favorites Cor the Heisman Trophy, ~at off to a gOQCI stan by complet· m~ 16 of 26 passes for 194 yards m 2 ill quarterS. Jac!cson, a senior tailback, scored on a faur'yard run in the ftrsl quarta" and I 30-)'W dash in the third ~od. He also eonn,ec!M with Kevm Knox 9n a speclaeular 40-yard pass, which led to 11 two· yard touchdown run by William Aoyd sbottl~ before halftime. After budding a 21-0 halftime lead, the Seminoles put the game away in the third period on Jackson's seeond TD and an 11· yard scoring run by sophomore Marquette Smith. . Florida·State made it 42-0 with 2:17 left in the game on a 21-yard TO pass from Jon Start to Rhod· ney WiUiarns. That topped the previous reeord rout in the Kickoff Classic, Nebraska's 44-6 victory over Penn State in the inaugural 1983 galne. . Kansas is a rising program that went 8-4 last season and made its first bowl appeilrance since 1981. But the Jayhawks were no match for the Seminoles, who have six consecutive finishes in the top four. The only thu\g holler than Aorida State was the weather. It was 91 degrees at kiclalff, and the r.emperature on the field soared to 118 degrees. Kansas had several scoring chane~, but couldn' t covert any. Dan Eichloff, the lichool's all·time leading scorer1 missed two field goals,_had a pynt blocked for a . Aorida State touchdown and saw his only successful field goal wiped out by a Seminoles' penalty that gave the Jayhawks a fust down. Kansas quarterback Fred Thomas also had a tough time in his fllSt ~r ~· completing S of 1~ passes for-42 yards. Eichloff made a 36-yard field goal on lhe game's opening drive, b11t Florida Siateihad too many men on the field a~d the Jayhawks accepted the perialty, giving them a .. first-11nd-goal at the Seminoles' 23-yard field goal. nine. Kansas gained only three But Florida Slate made an even yards on the next three plays, how- better defensive stand in the second ever, and Eichloff then missed a . Quarter after Kansas drove to the In the majors, Indians, Angels, :Sraves win CLEVELAND (AP) - The off Domingo Jean and another on Cleveland Indians pounded Arneri· Reggie Jefferson's single off Steve can League ERA leader Jimmy Howe in the eighth. Key for six runs a11d I 0 hits, · The Yankees scored a run in the incluclin$ three homers, in less than second on Bernie Williams' single, four innmgs Saturday as they beat after Danny Tanabullled off with a the New York Yankees 8-4. . double. They closed to 6-3 in the Key (lS·S) suuggled through sixth on a twa·run double by Jim the shonest and worst start of his Leyritz. . season, allowing home runs by Pinch-hitter Matt Nokes added Albert Belle, Carlos Baerga and his lPth homer in the ninth. Candy Maldonado and a two-run Notes: Key, who entered the single to Randy Milligan in 3 1/3 ga1ne with a 2.79 ERA, struck out innings. He had given up six runs 'Felix Fermin leading off the fourth only once before, in a 10·3 loss 10 inning, ending Fermin's string of Seattle on Jply 21. . 110 plate appearances y.-i!Ito~t a. The Yankees began the day tied strikeout. It was Fermm s fust with Toronto for fllSt place m the since Chicago's Jack McDowell AL East, a familiar position they fanned him O!l July 27. Key have not handled welf. In 11 gaines allowed three home runs for the played in that situation, New York first time since giving up tltree at has gone 5-6 and has been unable California on July 22 of last year. to claim the top spot alone. ... Baerga is the second Clev.eland Jeff Mutis (3·5) got a spot start seeond baseman to hit 20 or more after two weeks in the bullpen and horne runs in consecutive seasons. lasted six innings, giving up three Joe Gordon did it three straight runs and seven hits. Jeremy Her- years, 1947-49.. Yankee l~s: ... nandez pitched tl\ree innings for his Don Mattingly IS 4-for-33 m et~t eighth save. games since his nine-game hiwng MiUipn gave the Indians a 2..0 streak ended . ... The Yankees rest· lead in the rllSt when he blooped a ed Wade Boggs, so Mike Gallego bases-loaded single over the head moved from shortstop to third and of second baseman Pat KeUy. Spike Owen got his first start at Belle led ·off the third inning shortstop since Tuesday. · with his 34th home run, and af!er Angels 6, Brewen 2 Milligan doubled, Maldonado hit . · At Milwaukee, Chris Turner his first home run since Cleveland sin,led and doubled horne his frrst acquired him in an Aug. 19 trade maJor league RB!s and Luis Polo· with the Chicago Cubs. nia had four hits as the California Baerp fmisbcd Key with a one- Angels snapped .the Mil~au~ee out homer in the fourth, his 20th, Brewers' seven-game wmmng Jl.Ultin~ the .Indians ahead 6-1. streak with a 6-2 victory Saturday. Cleveland added a run in the sevThe Angels used a 16-hit attack enth on Alvaro Espinoza's single to end a thiee-gdme losing stteak. Turner lined a two-out, RBI double in the fourth lll!d scored on Rod Correia's single to give the Angels a 3..0 lead. Angels starter Chuck Finley PASS INTERFERENCE- Florida State's at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., (14-10) gave up a y;alk and two Chris Cowart (right) hull)ps Kansas tight end wbere the Seminoles won 41-0. Cowart was singles in the eighth when he was WUHetord (91) in th end zone during the called for pass interference on the play. (AP) Brent relieved by Milce ButCher after the second quarter of the Kicllolr Cla&<iic Satnrday Brewers scored, Burcher pitched 1 2/3 innings for liis eighth save. California adlled a run off starter Ricky Bones (9-9) in the ftfth when Polonia doubled and scored on Tim · Salmon's single. Finley ran into uouble in the bottom of the fifth when Pat Listach walked with the bases loaded. · Sheldon White. grabbed one and managed just 12 first downs, By TERRY KINNEY ' Braves. 5, Cubs 1 ' CINCINNATI (AP) - The returned it 99 yards for a touch- including one by penalty. At Atlanra, Steve Avery helped down; another White interception " We moved the ball well at Cincinnati Bengals finished their Atlanra reboun41from a tough loss that slipped through lhe arms of witlt a six-hitter tfor his lSth viciOry exhibition season upbeat and even Heath Sherman set up another times, but we dido 't take advantage of all our opportunities," Shula (2-2) behind an improved and as the Braves ~~eat the C.hicago Cincinnati score. said . He contended there is no opportunistic deCepse that humbled Cubs S.-1 Saturday. Linebacker Alfred Williams quarterback controversy. the Philadelphia Eagles in their The Giants were idle Saturday beat Bobby Brister to a botched "I think Dave handled himself because of a preseason NFL ga1ne finale. snap and returned it 62 yards well and ran the club smoothly," . BuL the question remains, at Joe Robbie Stadium in Miami. of gas, and berore running out Shula said. "Of course, they didn't Derriek May rallied the Cubs to where' s the offense? rookie linebacker Marcello Sim- have some of their best people out "It's going to be an ongoing a 9-7 victory on Friday night with a mons picked off a Casey Weldon there.•• grand slam in ~e seventh inning process, it's not ~oing to be a magi- · pass. One aspect of the offense was cal thing," sa1d Bengals coach off Mike Sranton. . · Philadelphia wasn't much bet- just fine . Rookie Doug Pelfrey, DaveShula. · Avery (15-4) walked none and Cincinnati had just 204 yards ter, tolaling 318 yards. Cunning- who beat out Jim Breech, the 13struck out threel for his third comham played iniO the seeond quarter, plete game of the season. He lost a Friday night, 108 rushing and 96 completing 5 of 10 passes for 4S year veteran and Bengals' all-time leading scorer, kicked field goals of shutout in the ninth inning on Mark passing. Second-year franchise yards with two interceptions. 49, 21 and 23 yards. · was quarterback David Klingler Grace's RBI groundouL ·• "I'm not at all concerned," "I was excited, and the just 6 of 13 for 71 yards iii three The Bmves are 21-2 in Avery's Cunningham said. "If you think adrenaline was pumP.ing on every quarters. He also threw his first last 23 ,starts, and 23-5 overall this interception of the preseason, set· this game was bad, you should kick," Pelfrey said. 'I aied to use season when the left-bander starts. have seen .the one when we broke that to my advantage, and I just Jeff Blauser .and Mark Lemke ting up the Eagles' only score. camp last year." . aied to hit the ball solid and hit it Still, the 23-3 win was a step in each had three hits for the Braves. been a long preseason for It's sttaighL" Atlanta scorelt twice in the third the right direction, Shula said. With the season opener against "It's a good way to finish up ·Philadelphia (3-2), which started inning off Jose Guzman (11-9). the preseason, especially with an Aug. 1 a~st the Saints in Tolcyo. Cleveland coming ·llll next Sunday, . il opportunistic defense,'' Shula said. Coach R1ch Kotite was just happy the Bengals are pauently sticking with Klingler - with Jay SchroedThe Bengals forced five nobody got hurt. "I'll be honest with you. I think er on the sidelines - and continue Philadelphia turnovers, scoring on to experiment with wide receivers. four of them. Shula said that was everyone stunk," Kotite said. "The first drive we had, I Klingler, like Shula, has not lost no fllilce, "That's what we uy to do with Lhought we .did a good job - right the faith. · "You can't build until you have this defense, get.the big plays," he up to the interception. Everyone tcr. Billy Gwinn, batting .143, was flat. There was no enthusiasm something to build on," Klingler By KELLY P. KISSEL said. "The same thing can happen Saldana had trouble corning up during the regular season, too.'· worked the count to 3-2, but after on the bench. WD..LIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) said. "It's not the final product. with the ball and 'official scorer stopphig twice ' t o wipe the sweat . "It was ugly. But I'm not going We've just got to continue to . The United States finally has Defenders victimized all three another Little League tide, and this from his palms, struck out. Hess Mike Witherwax ruled that Sal- Eagles quarterbacks. to dweU on it. We just have 10 get improve. Lhen hit Abel Navarro's 0-1' pitch to dana •s bobble illowed DeFazio to one's real. . back to work." "We made progress; we are a Top draft pick John Copeland Pinch-hitter Jeremy Hess, bat- the gap between Jaime Saldana and score. Werner stumbled rounding vitalized the defensive line, tipping So, one would think, does the lillie beuer; we didn't self-destruct. first and was tagged out trying to . ting .167 for the week, hit a bases- Onesimo Morales. Bengals offense, which held the This was a step in the right direcjlCt back to the bag, ending the two Randall Cunningham passes: ball less than Philadelphia and 11 .on." Alex DeFazib (1-0) was the loaded, two-out single to right fteld mnings with Burroughs on third. in the boUOm of the sixth Saturday, winner. Panama took a 2-1 Ieail in the The last team to repeat as cham· giving Long Beach, Calif., a 3-2 fifth, also on an error. Morales viciOI'y over Panama in the champi- pion was Seoul, South Korea, in scored from ftrsl after Ivan Aten· onship giiiRe of the Little League 1984 and 1985. The only Latin cia's sing!e a'ld Burroughs' low American team to win was MataWorld Series. throw to thin!. · Long Beach became the first moros, Mexico, which won titles in Burroughs, who pitched two noU.S. team to win consecutive tides. 1957and 1958. Panama had never hitters to get Long Beach to the It was awarded last year's champi- been to a title game. ga1ne, couldn't hit third base· tide The power that Long Beach onship, 6-0, after the Philippines man Kirkland as Morales advanced . were found to be using ineligible, used to reach the final game wasn't overage plar.ers. · · evident Saturday. They had· no on Atencio's hiL Morales scored The· Californians, who bad lost home runs - finishing the tourna- while the ball rolled along the last year' s·title game 15-4 on the ment with 13, and Sean Burroughs screen in front of the Panama field, loaded the bases in the sixth was 0-for· l with two walks after dugouL Panama scored first, with Atenon a single by Timmy Lewis, a hiuing .600 for the week. cio reaching OIJ.Ja fielder's choice, Long Beach had tied the game fielder's choice by Kevin Mille.r moving up on Werner's wild pitch -and singles by Chris Miller and . 2-2 in the fifth, with DeFazio Teaching on a two-out single to left. and scoring on ~ single by Navarro. Brent Kirkland. The singles chased Panama He advanced on a wild pitch and, Long Beach tiel:! it 1·1 when But· after Burroughs walked, scored . roughs and Wener walked alid they -slllrter Alex Beitia (1-1). . after Brady Werner's single to cen- advanced on two wild pitches. Bengals' defense shines in.23-3 pre~season victory over Eagles Long Beach beats Panama 3-2 to claim second straight LL World Series crown Ask about our photography option. ' • "Tailgate Party" • Deluxe round-trip motorcoa.ch transportation • Reserved seat ticket We'll also stop at The Cracker Barrel in Mineral Wells for dinner (on own).on our way home. , Aiming for the Big B~cks----, Tes/averde officially named Browns' No. 2 QB Tickets are going fast, so call Mary today at 675-1121 to r~serve your seat! Non-Member Price: '69.50 . ~inus ; i'entiatd Section·C Florida State smothers Kansas in 42-0 rout Per Person! KIPLING SHOE CO.. I In Kickoff Classic, ~ Only 859.50 KIPLINGI SHOE CO. I •' 'Needful Things' too abridged to be faithful to the no·vel T~g Procloirners. I 'm Connu /Je KriH Kross. Afri,fh/ !Juice. IJIIJIX)' /Jul.¥ . 9fl South. 'hoot !1Jt'!'C' II Lr Jonr.l Jackson. !I SIIV. flight 1/t'!l' / !Jo,nfo,n · . ' Sports . Sunday nmH Sentlnel--88 ... ,. Peoples Choice. Choice travel opportunities and . choice financial benefits for persons 50 and over. To learn how you can become a member of Peoples Cholce, contacl Mary Fowler, Coordinator, af(3D4) 675-1121. Peoples Choice Is a division of the Peoples Bank of Poiht Pleasant, Member FDIC. - CLEVELAND (AP) Although there was never much dou6t, Vinny Tesraverde found it comforting when coach Bill Belichick offteially appointed him the No. 2 quarterback on the Cleveland Browns. . The Browns signed Tesraverde on March 31 to back up Bernie Kosar, and there has been oeca· sional speculation thai Kosar would have to play well in the preseason to keep his starting job. Testaverde, however, .said all ·along Lhat he was in a three-way · battle with Todd Pllilcox and Brad Goebel for the second.spot. Goebel ·was cut last week; and Belichick announced aftor Friday night's . final exhibition gamo that Testaverde had won !he No. 2 job. . "I'm really haPP,Y and IOmewhat•relleved," satd Testaverde, . who rennrt..Oy will make $1.4 mil." lion tJtfsyW: "I was hoping that's •• the way it would work out, but I wasn' tccrtain.'' · Numbers alone would have put Testaverde firmly in the race for the 'tpP spot. He completed 30-of50 passes for 286 yards with two touchdowns and two interCeptions during the preseason, including a 34-yard scoring pass to Michael Jackson in Friday night's 23 ~20 loss to Tampa Bay. Testaverde played only briefly late in the rust half or that game. Kosar was 4-of·ll Friday, giv· ing him preseason totals of 19 completions in 44 attempts for 167 yards ' without a touchdown or mtel-ception. Testaverde's completion rate in tho four exhibition gamea wu 60 percent, to Koilr's43 p611:ent. Philcox played vory sparingly through the fint three exhibition gamea, !hen' went 7-of-19 for 131 yards with one interceptjon in the . ., second half Friday. He lilso lost a fumble. ' In his only career start last season, Phllcox .,.Qed for three touch· downs in a :!8-16 victory over the Los Angeles Raiders but broke his thumb and did not start again. "I still feel I ean be the blcl:up, and I' II continue to prepare that way," Philcox slid. . Belichick baa said consistently that Kosar would start the Sept. S opener against Cincinnati. Kosar said he wu happy that Teataverdc, his former tellllmate at the University Of Miami, clinebed the backup job with a good performance in 1 ga1ne against Tesraverde's former team. !, "The timing was good with his homecoming and everything,'' Kosar said. "He's a good friend, and from that standpoint, I'm excit· ed for him." There wiiiiMi two more Battles or Point Pleasant In ·the Kanawha River delta city's future when River V.Uey's and GaiUa Academy's root; ball teams come ealllag ill SepJember's early da,-s. The Raiders wlllli:le~ orr their campaign as the Big Blacks' pests Friday nllht, while the Blue Devils, fresh orr their second "'Southeastern Obio Athledc Leape co-cbamplonsblp season in I' three years, will play Meigs in Pomeroy Friday night before croulna the Ohio to play Steve Safrord's crew on Sept. 17. Tbe muskels that the Blue Devlb' Paul SturgUI (left) and the Raiders' Mike Cook have at tbe ready In front or the Bat· tie of Point Pleasant Memorial were donated by Daldwia's Fine Guns of GalUpolis. (Times•Sen· tinel photo by G, Spencer Osborne) I �hge C2-9und!y nmH Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, Sentinel . wv August 29, 1993 -, Experience to spur Rio Grande soccer team for 1993 season club le&lll aa:anplishments. Taken tioii where w~ ha*e some veteranS. · together, the mixture may lead to "But'all of t~e players have some interesting possibilities for worked hard during the summer, the Redmen. . and as a result,. they have brought a "Overall, the freshmen have wide-open attitude that has led to blended weD with the veterans in some good training sessions." he the preseason lraining," Morrissey added. "I sense a team chemistry noted. ''The key to our suceess this there, one this program has year is how our returning players lacked." respond, because we're in a situa· The Redmen open the season Tuesday at Marietta, the opening Ferguson , Lakota; Josh Mauer, salvo in their campaign to improve Jackson; and Ken Dinwiddie, Fair· upon an 8-11 overall fmish from born. 1992. At 6-2 in NAIA District 22 Morrissey views the veterans as and 5-1 in the Mid-Ohio Confer- the leadership core of the team . rangmg from Egner at the net ence for the runnerup spot, the his third as the team's goalkeeper Redmen entered the distrtct post· . season for the second consecutive - · to O'Connor as the sweeper and year and won theil: first home berth Bush, Janke and Circle providing for the playoffs, it was one of the the defensive bulwarlc. "All of them know the system, best seasons yet for Morrissey and which makes it a lot easier for me," his team. The returnees. to this year's the coach said. "But with our squad include senior Wmston recruiting efforts, we were able to O'Connor, Vinton; Juniors Jim attract some quality incoming Egner, Cincinnati, Mtchael Bush, freshmen Whom we hope can step St. Albans, W.Va., J.C. Circle, up and respond." Leading the younger group are Parkersburg, W.Va., ended an Cross Lanes, W.Va., and Chris Sla· RIO GRANDE - Being a in the conference, and was 36-9 impressive fust Year with the Red- gle, Springfield; and sophomores Allaliar, who played for his nation· league champion carries with it and 11-1 for its second title in women by being 1named to the All- Greg Janke, RichfJCid, Todd Koch, al soccer team, and Morgan-Jones, Columbus, Brett Weiss, Sunbury, rich with experience from school ,certain responsibilities, chief 1991. "If rite only ingredients needed District and AJf, MOC teams. Also and Jacek: Wroblewski, Etobicoke, and club play. Each hold the amOI)g them lbe need to defend that back with vaulallle experience arc title and progress into postseason for the SeasOn to be a SUCCCS$ were defensive sj)eei~t Kristy Lindsey, · Ontario. · promise for exCiting things in the determination and dedicaFirst-year players are Doug P:t.;, Such responsibility fosters desi{e, future, Morrissey said. . . London, Oltio, Blong wtth sophoc nges, particularly if a team is · tion, we'd have very little ttouble," mores Jo Chapman, Oak: Hill; Murray, St. Albans; Timothy "The otber freshmen players looking for a third consecutive said Fields, whose career record at Stephanie McLaughlin, Nel· Bevan and Dwain Allahar, both of Mauer, Dinwiddie. Duskey and Rio Grande is 260-107. •"However, league championship. Diego Martin, Trinidad; Kristan Ferguson - are good playeis from injuries and experience must sonville ; and Michele Warne. Morgan-Jones, Holyhead, Wales; good high school~ograms. Don't That task is on the collective 1 mind of the University of Rio always be taken into consideration. Chillicothe. New to the ~ are freshmen · Travis Dusk:ey, Wadsworth: Tad In order to meet our goals, we must Gr.ande vo.Ileyball team ~ it pre- remain injury-free and get a great · Renee Buh\s, Hillsboro; Heather pares for a new season. The Red· Exline, Jackson' and Carrie Tatwomen, under the steward$hip of deal of help from the incoming man, Ashville. I Patsy Fields, have accepted the freshmen." Opponent SepL 28 ........................ :••••••Malone The Redwomen open the 1993 Date Personnel-wise, Rio Grande's challenge and will embark ~a goal of another MOC title and a campaign Sept. 3-4 in the South- Aug. 31 ..........................at Marietta SepL 30 .............at Ohio Dominican what Fields considers the IOU t berth in the District 22 playoffs west State University Invitational Sept 4 ........... .at Shepherd CN.Va.) Oct 2 ..................................at Tiffm Oct 6 ............................at Otterbein schedule yet faced by any o the in Marshall, Minn., one of the best SepL 5 ................at Wheeling Jesuit OcL9 ...............................at Findlay may be smoothed by the return of teams she has coached at Rio its veterans. Leadership will be v'olleyball tournameJJtS in the SepL 11 ........al Montreat-Anderson '(N.C.) OcL 12 .....................Mount Vernon Grande over the pasr nine seasons. nation, Fields said. The Redwomen were 37-9 over- provided by th team's sister act . This year, the invitational will Sept 14 ......................at Wittenberg 0cL .16....... ;...................... .at Walsh aU in 1992 and netted the Mid- frolll Jackson, each of whom include three tdams that entered SepL 18-19 ..........Rio Grande-Lanz OcL 19 ........................at Cedarville Classic OcL 22 ..............Kentucky Christian ' Ohio Conference title with a 13-1 ~last season with individ- last year's NAIA national tourna•, slate. Rio Grande won its fim Sept 22 .................... Shawnee State OcL 24 .............Charleston (Jr.Va.) ment. Following that trip, the team ~illina Cooper, a S-10 middle MOC championship in 1987 at 25- hitter, Sept 25 ..................... Salem-Teilcyo ()ct 30 ·······~····················· .....IUPill was an NAIA All-American will be back on the·road for a quad14 and 9-1 for its premiere season rangular match with West Vil:ginia honorable mention in addition to being the district's and MOC's Wesleyan. Fairmont State and St. player of the year. Kellina Cooper. Thomas (N.Y.) a1 Bpckhannon, · a S-8 middle hiuc:r, was chosen the W.Va., on Sept. 11. Conference Football season -coming and continuing MOC freslunan player of the year play opens SepL 14 a1 Mount Verand received All-District honorable non Nazarene at)d the Redwomen Wednesday's Issue of Tile DtJIIy Se11tlnel have a treat for will host their first home match mention. Meigs County's football fans - a preview of Meigs County's Deana Smith, a S-4 setter from (See VOLL~ALL on C-3) vlll'slty football powers and their Bend Area neiahbon, the WaI . . hama White Falcons. Also comin11 this week wUI be the resumptloo or Fldlrod activity in West Virginia, as the Mountain State's warriors pre· (Jr.Va.) Invitational Date Opponent pare for Week :Z. In Ohio, the 1993 campalp wiD get Into 11e111' . SepL 3-4 ................. .at SSU Classic Oc.L 7 .......................Mount Vernon Friday night when the Gallia Academy's Blue Devils, seeking SepL 11 ............at W.Va. Wesleyan OcL 9 ..................................at Tiffm their third Southeastern Ohio Athletic League title In four years, Sepl 14 ................at Mount Vernon OcL 12................ ,.at Shawnee State visiting Pomeroy for a date with the Meigs Marauders. Sepl 16 ....................Shawnee State Also on tap: River Valley's Raiders will' cross two rivers to Sept. 18 ..................................Tiffm face the 1-0 Point Pleasant llig Black Knights, while the 1.0 WaSept. 21 ..........................:.....Urbana OcL 19 ..............al Ohio Dominican hama White Falcons will head to the banks of the Big Sandy Sept. 23 .................. .at Centtal State OcL 21 ............ .at Mount St. Joseph River to face Ceredo-Kenova. Southern will host Zanesville SepL 2S ....................Midway (K_}'.), OcL 23.. ...........at Huntington (Ind.) Rosecrans, and Eastern will head to Waterford. Hannan is on W.Va. Wesleyan, Point Park (l'a.) Oct. 26 ............................. at Urbana holiday. ' SepL 28 .......................at Cedarville Ocl 30 ...............................at Walsh . ·);" SepL 30 .................Ohio Dominican Nov. 2.............................Cedarville 0cL1·2 ..........................atCopcord Nov. 9.............at Georgetown (Ky.) PATSY FIELDS RIO GRANDE - For perhaps the firll time in the four years Scott Morrisse~ has coached the University of Rio Grande soccer team, he has a solid core of veteranS to rely upon as the season gets undc:rway. But in what he described as his best recrUiting year yet. Morrissey has added a number of freshmen with impressive ~igh school and . overlook them," he remarked. "There's a good deal of talent there for what has been, through and through, my best RCruiting year." After the opener, the Redmen (See SOCC,ER on C·3) ~~ l~:::::::::~~.~.~~-~.~~~~~~ (Kanay 1•1),•:05 p.m. Miaaaotl CT•pani 7- 12) 1t Chicaao (BIIOS·5), 7~p.m. - • Baseball • NATIONAL LEAGUE EUiemDI.a.loft W L Pd. l'llila4clpbi.I .......... JO 41 .625 S.LUuil ................70 58 .547 Moow..L. .............69 150 .lll Oicaao..................63 6S .492 Tum Pit"""'Jh ..............150 68 Rorida ............. ... ..!4 74 NcwYod ..............4S 83 .-4<;9 .422 .3S2 - Wtt~ern Olvlllon San Francitco ........ 83 4S .648 Atlonu .......... .........79 50 .612 Houo1<10 .................68 LaoAnadco ...........6S CINC~ATI ........64 San Dieao ..............50 Colotldo ., ............. AI 150 62 66 78 II .S3l .ll2 .492 .391 .372 Ballimoro (Valcniuelt 6-1) at Tox11 GB 10 ll.S 17 2IJ 26 35 4.5 15 17.l 20 33 35.5 Friday's scores Florida 7, San ~r.nciJco 4 Montroal 3, Hw.ton 1 CINCINNATI!. Philadclohll S San Diego !0, p;u.bu'!)> 6 Otictgo 9, Atl&ne.~7 New YOlk 3, Colondo 2 SL U>uio3, Lot Anaolco 2 (!Oinn.) (Pavllt 11-6), 1:35 p.m. TcmJaiD (MOIDII 7-1 1) at Scatlle (Bo- aio 6-7), 10:05 p.m . . Today's games New Yod. (Abboa 9· 11) 11 CLEVBLAND (Kramer 6-3), t:l5 p.m. Califomia (Lanptcm 13-6) • Milwaukee (Novoa G-2), 2:05p.m. Ba~tcn (Darwin 13-9) at Xarau City (Cone!0.11),2:35p.m. Baltimore (Moyer 9-6) at Tuu (0Mycr2-1),3:05 _e:m. Detroit (Doherty 11 · 9) at Oakland (Dooling 5·6), 4:05 p.m. Taron.t.o (Stou.lcmyte 7-9) at Suttle (llanoon 10.10),4:35 pm. Minncau.a (Guudado l-6) al OUcaao (Alvarez 9-I),I:OS p.m. - • Transactions • - Tbey played Saturday Chicago (Gu:r.man 11-1) at A'lama (Av")' 14-4), I :Ol p.m. SJn Diego (Sanders 1·0) at Pill&burgh (4Smilh H), 6j>.m. CINCINNATI (Ayala l -6) at Phi!adelpiUa (o-c !H), 7:05p.m. Colcndo (Reynoao 8-9) at New Yodl; (I..,.. H). 7:10pm . Houuon (X.ile 14-4) at Montreal (RuC~er4-0),1:05 p.m. SL Louis (TewUbwy I H) at Lot An· aele~ (R. Martin• 9-1), 10:05 p.m. Garner, and Oakland coach Tommy Reynolda for five aamca; Oakland fint bueman Tray Nccl for {out gam01; and Oakland flnt bueman Mark McGwirc and Milwaukee pi~o~;hcr Gracrne Uoyd for three game~ ror their pan.icipaUon in a brawl on Auguat 2A. BALTIMORE ORIOLES: S"" G!mn D•via, rlt'K bueman. to Fmlerick of the CaroLina Lague, on 1 rehabilhad.on aa· aianmcru. CALIFORNIA ANGELS: Recalled returnees B9nnie Evans who netted her first AU-AmeriCan honor short, we're excited. from the NAIA . in last year's The men's leaJ!1 will boast a ros- nationals, and Jennifer Beyer,' who ter of 21, and while the bulk of the notched an encouraging first season squad will contain rust-year run- with the Redwomen in 1m. ners, ·Willey is encouraged by a The men's team finished fourth • &00!1,recruiting year that saw ~he in NAJA District 22 last year and a~diuon of ath1etes from wmmng the women third. Both open the h1gh school teams. new season Sept. 11 at the WheelThe numbers are a little les~ for ing (Jr.Va.) IrlVitation3I. the women's team, which drew six Among the men, the team boasts runners, but leading tbe pack are the return of Chad a·en.son. Mark BenneII, Dan Longcoy, Hidemitsu Maeda, Candy Richardson, Jeff Roberts and Chris Smith. The ftrSt· year runners include Terry Ander· son, Frank Bucy, P.J. Chadwell, o,'\ndy Godwin, Mike Hartley, banny Hllyes , Chris Holt, Jeff Kotasek, Scott Mans, Chris Rowland, Scott Wenger, Corey Whalen, Chad Williams and Brian Yacovazzi. , Benson, Smith and Evans were (Continued from C-2) . Morrissey's belief that a team play Shepherd (W. va:), Wheeling district and the conference for nearcan only get better by. playing the . . yet ~lowly b~t surely Jesuit, Monueat·Anderson (N.C.) ly 10 years best and most competitive schedule and Wittenberg, all on the road, evcryon~ else ts catchmg up . is borne out again th is available before their home premiere Sept. Walsh, Fmdlay and Malone will be year. Rio Grande ' s own to urn a· 18-19 with the Rio Grande-Lanzera ver~ good on the district level. ment features Tiffin and Lindsey Classic, the Redmen's first soccer We II make no predictions on how Wilson (Ky.), Iioth potential picks toumamenL everyone will fmish, but the district for lhe preseason top 20, as well as "The competition gets better and is fast becoming stronger and the Indiana University/Purdue Univerbetter at this level ;" Morrissey coa~hing at the other schools is sity-Indianapolis, a team the Rednoted. ''Tiffm has been tops in the really coming around." men have ran up against iii the past. "I can't emphasize enough tbat the caliber of competition for the classic is terrific," Morrissey said. "These teams can stack up against the best in the nation. For those who are interested in the sport, this will be an excellent weekend fea· turing a very good standard of soc- sta~t of, any at~letic se~son, the Umverslly of Rm ~~ s y~ C';'OSS ~untry men~ IS JUStified ~n h1s belle~ hts men sand women s te_ams .will be a force to reckon wt'!} tlu~ fall. , We ve got everybody bact, we re stronger, we have some great fr~hmen and we have great expec· tattoos ,ab~ut what we ~Ian to accomphsh, Bob W11ley satd as he National Leaaue NL: Suapondod Dwial>t Gooolo:n, Now York Mtu pischer, for five pmea rorhil-ting Cincinnati 'a Bt:ian Kodlin1 in a aame on Aua- 20; Bpb Walk, PiltlburF Suncfay Times sentinel-Page C3 each named to the: All-District cross COWl try teams last year. What has impressed Wille~ the most about the teams is the lralning each member did over the summer, which he said leads to a successful fall campaign. "Everyone did a good job, but Mark Bennett was outstanding in his physical and mental preparation for this sport," the coach said . "Scott Wenger did well in the state m~t and we expect a lot from him, as we're expecting a lot from everyone. ~anny Hayes comes ·from Caldwell High-School, which has won ~ighl consecutive state championships in Division III cross country, so we're always excited . (See HARRIERS on C-4) cer~" (Formerly Milson Lanes) 3rd & Po1111toy Streets Rio volleyball .. ~_cc_on_tin_ued_fro_mc_-2_>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - SCOTf MORRISSEY 1991 Ford Festlva~..-_s91 11~door, auto., low miles!· 1988 Bukk Sky HawLS99"2 door, auto.• air, 4 cyl. 1991 Ford Escort Pony_sao.._ 2 door. 5 speed, sun roof 1989 Ford Escortll U'--'88 01 - 4 dr., auto., 4 cyl. 1987 Chrys. 5th Ave-599"v-a, 4 door, loaded! 1988Chevy5-10 P.U-510600- against MOC rival Shawnee State on Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. Not only was Wesleyan another tea,m that made the 1992 nationals, but an additional national competitor on Rio Grande's schedule is Georgetown (Ky.). Other leading teams the Redwomen will face include Hlliltington (Ind.), Thomas More (Ky.) and Siena ·Heights (Mich.). The Redwomen, who won last year's Concord CN.Va.) Invitational, will return this season and defend the title against competition from the Mountain State, Virginia Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day AI Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Stalf.' · Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualllled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926,-0025 For An Appolntment or lnformatlon. Evening Appointments Auailable Our Regular Serolce Is Available At AU Ojftres. 1989,Chrys. LeBaron_5113"1991 DOdge Shadow-'11)"'-1 SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! ' DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! desire and dedication could win for us, we'll be olcay. We just have to avoid injuries. "But it's a good group to work with, and although we have a tough schedule, we want to have a good year," Fields added. Mason, WY ~hone NO TAP • IRIDAY HirE MOONLIGHT IOWLING • SATURDAY NITE BOWl ALL. DAY SUNDAY· 11.00 PER ..GAME . 93 GMC Trucks . -Senior Discounts -Reservations Available -Private Parties Welcome . 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Clearance Sale On All 1 (304) 773·5585 * * WINTER HOURS * * SMAILADDmONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE 4 dr., 4 cyl., auto., air Monthly Payments Based Upon 11,000.00 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-In and Balance Financed Thru ~ending lnstHutlons. Taxes & Fees Not Included district title. The competition is strong, Fields ·believes, but she feels the team is up to the challenge. "This, I thitik, is a very hardworking bunch, very dedicated," the coach said. "As I said before, if YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY 5 speed, low miles! shOrt bed! 2 dr., 4 cyl.,loadedl and the Carolinas. Within the conference, Tiffin, Mount Vernon, Cedarville, Walsh and Ohio Dominican are expected to be contenders for the title, Fields said. . "Shawnee State and Urbana are much improved over the previous year and could upset some teams this season," she said. Perennial district leader Mount S 1. Joseph remains strong, Fields added, while Findlay, Malone, Central State, Lake Erie and Notre Dame are in the running for the Throughout the city and countryside dirty autos are being aeen but J. . Shiners can aolve tha problem. Let J.D. and his team o1 prpfeaalonal a..oclatea ahow you how your auto can have the ahlne, protection, and care II deaenlea. . · Call 446-7041 tor an appointment. mmL Gallipolis, Oh. 262 Third Ave. \he P1cific Cout LeaP, PmSBURGH PIRATES: Ao:Uvalod Andy V111 Slyke. eulficldcr, from \he ISday diubled lilt. Recalled John llo9c, pitcher, from Buffalo dthe. Amcric:an .AaaocitUon. PI.Ked Randy Tomlin, pi.t.cher. on the IS~day dlublod lilt, Sent Brim Shoolc, pitcher, c::u~t to Buffalo. BasebaD American Lu.pe AL: S"'pcndad Oakland pi\chcr Edwin Nunct for 10 aamu; Oakland manager Tony La RL~~u, Milwaukee man1pr Phil commences hts 13th season wtth ~oach expresses optimism at the . Rio Grande's fall .Program. "In WANTED c:atcherJfrom VancGDWW ol lhe l'lcit" Caul Lcoiau~ Deai&nated Ty Van Blllkloo, r111t bucman. for uJi&n~ ctuU Turner, wv Rio soccer.. . Rio Grande soccer schedule Rio Grande volleyball slate Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Piealant, Rio harriers '~tron~er' with returning vets, RIO GRANDE -. While every Volleyball Redwomen seek third consecutive MOC championship will A"SJUit 29, 1893 BasketbaD National Baiketblll AlloclaUon LOS ANGELES LAKERS : Sianod 0..... Lyn<h, ro.....t. Pllii.ADID.PIUA 76ERS: Siw>od Eric Lcckner, ccntror. Rc:nc::unood the riah" to And~w Lana, center. FootbaU Nallonal FOOlball Leaaue PHOENIX CARDINALS: A~ 1o 1etm1 wWt Ga.nUon Iteam. rwuuna bade, oo a multi-year c:ontnb. SAN FRANC!S!JO 49ERS: Sipu:d Keith Janca, runnina r cl<. - • dill' Ill - ........ to ............. 1111 . . lllldllll ,. Today's games DH: San Dicp (Aa~1. 2-7 sad Brocoi! Z.l 0) .. l'iUiburlh (Walk 11-12 and Hopo 1>0), I:Ol pm. Chicaao (Hibbud 10.10) at Atlanta (GiaviooiS-5),1:10p.m. H...,,.. (Swind.U 10.9)11 M'"'llOII (IUiiD 7-5). I :3l P"" CINCINNATI (Pu!)l 11-12) at Philadel· piUa 10.9), 1:35 p.m. Colorado (Paint• 0-2) at Now York (T'"""' 6-12), 3:1 0 p.m. SL Louis (WlboO 6-1) at Los An&elcl (H..W.U 9-12), 4:05 p.OL Su Franci•co (Sandeuon 1- 1) IL Florido <A"""""'A 7·13), 6:05p.m. 0•....., AMERICAN LEAGUE Eulern Dlvlalon W L Pet. Team Ntw YOik ..............74 S6 .S69 TOIUPio ............. - ...74 S6 .569 lloaoiL ...................69 6! .l3! Bootm ................... 67 150 .l21 Bal&im~~n ...............61 CB l l.l 61 .527 5.5 CUYELANIL .....61 68 MllwaLW!o ............ .S6 74 .473 .431 12.l 11 Weatun DIYlllon Cllio:aao............... ..70 57 r .........................67 J[anw s.u~ 6t City ........... 67 62 ....................63 64 Coli(omia .............. .S7 71 ..._ ... ..............!5 72 Oaklond ....... .........SI 76 .551 .s21 .519 .496 .445 .433 .402 3.l 4 7 13.l 15 19 COMING SOON! J'll OP t>~ w • SEPTEMBER 4·5·6 See Salesperson · I BLADEN LANDING~ INC. 15083 ST. .RT. 7 SOUTH 1.6L 16 Valve Engine • 5 Speed • Rear Defrost #4281 ioo.) l . MU..- 7, Calilomia 6, 111 aame: Mll-4. Calilomia 3, :lod ..... a.IVI!LVID t, Now Yool: 2 r....-s.-• s s, Konoa Cily 0 :=1l!'::! • . Tiley played Satunllly - . . (Solo 6-2) " Kanoao Ci1y (Ap- pi« 14-6), I :<r.l p.m. c'.ur-u (PiaiO)I 13-10) •• Mil nullo <a- 9-1~ 1:05pm. New Yort (Key U-~l 11 CLEVI!· LAND (Muds Z.l), I :35 p.m. . . Delroh (Moo111 10·6) at Oa~l1nd . · . . · Rear Window • Stripes ~310 GXE • Air • Cassette • Tilt • Cruise • Power Windows & Locks H4217 GALUPOLIS 256·6100 YOU SAVE THREE WAYS 1 Mile Below Eureka Dam. "Under New Management" Qer' Chrome Package • cassette • Sliding ' •••"'\\otaetft'l e ''''' I ' WATCH FOR OUt .. BREAKFAST, LUNCH & . DINNER SPECIALS! . All Vehicles Subject-To Prior Sale *SPECIAL LOW INTEREST RATES* *BIG CLEARANCE DISCOUNTS* *EXTRA HIGH TRADE ALLOWANCES* Friday'• scores Chioeao 7, Mlna•ot.a 3, lit aame; N' •· 1, Ch.le~ao 2,. 2n4 l'me (10 MONDAY·FRIDAY 9 A.M.·9 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.·5 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON·7 P.M. Payments Based On $1500.00 Down Plus Tax & Title. AWARD-WINNING SERVICE CHRYSLER SERVICE PROFESSIONALS 1993 NISSAN AWARD OF MERIT 1991 & 1992 • • 593-8697 Athens' Largest .UB4•d Csr Selection I• • r\ �• P11g1 C4 SUnday nmee Sentinel Pomeroy r.tlddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv Auau•t 21, 1113, 1113 Morgan blanks Meigs in scrimmage .. By DAVE HARRIS POMEROY - Morgan took advantage of three long touchdown !liDS to deftat Meigs 20-0 in hiah school preview action Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The varsity scrimmage was stopped for around an half of an h~ur in the first period due to lightmn11. A large crowd was on hand until the lightnning storm sent them to an early exit A $leidy rain fell · for most of the second period. · The Raider tailback (his name was not available) broke off runs of 64, 43 and il3 yards for the Raider touchdowns. Jered Hill led the Marauden on the ground witb 30 yards in 10 carries. The Raiden went to the. air .two time$ completing one tor seven yards J--nyOrimm was •'--- o1 five bt for 22 yards:H;.m Hudson pulled in two passes for 12 yards and Chad Duncan one for one yard. The freshman took to the field first and Morgan scored on a 24yard run in the fust period and the Raiders held on for the 6-0 vic: tory. Robert Qualls Jed Meigs on the th;. ground with 36 yll'ds in it carries.: Adult voUeyball offered · Mike Mlrshall was one of two in ! the air for nine yard•. with that 1 complelion JOing 10 Jeremy Pierce. ~ In the reserve contest, Brent , Hansen ~w 1 18-)'1111 touchdown • pass to Tim Roush wilh411«011ds • left to give the Little Marluden a ~ 6-0 win. Hansen completed three or ( six in the air foi 49 yards. Roush pulled in two for 3S yards, and Paul ~ Pullins caught one for 14. Israel : Grimm led Meigs on the ground ; with S3 yards in 11 carries. ; Me!gs will OJ.lCII up its 1993 ~- ; son Fnday evenang at home aJilnst • Gallia Academy. ; Carl's Shoe Store Will ·Have SHAQS by s130 - 18 Pairs Men's & Boys I Op•m Sundays11:00-6:00 Handmade Wreaths 5 .. Israel Gyp - Natural sev~ral prevent Casey's gaining additional yardage, during Friday night's gridiron preview at .Daw· son-Bryant High School near Coal Grove. Bn. Colored Lace Mauve • Peach Straw Wreaths $3.75 Bn. $1.19up Blr~ Birds of The Worlds 99' Ea. i, GALLIPOLIS - GaUia ~cademy hosted Vmton County m the fmal pre-season prev1ew for both teams Saturday mo~mg at Memonal F1eld near Washmgton Elemen- more than 200 yards rushing while der. Bmden,' a tight end by trade, usmg the. pa ~s only when neces- was pressed into quarterback serS':")'. Gallipolis completed three of vice when regular Andy Booth sufSIX attempts, _ wh1le the V1kmgs fered a leg injury in the previous completed one m four attempts. week's scrimmage .against Wavertary. . . If a score had been kept, the ly. Braden scored three times on Both teams d1splayed a good Vikings came out on top 28-20. All short-yardage keepers and Snyder offense, with emphasis on the run- seven touchdowns came on rushing added two more tou~hdowns on ning game. Neither coach was too plays. . , . sh!Jrt runs. The Vikings' extra happy w1th the defens1ve efforts by ·The _Blue Dev1~ scormg came . pomts came on a two-point·converhls team. on Jarme Caldwell s runs of 45 and sion run by Bucky Sprider and a As head coach Brent Saunders five yards, Heath Hutchinson's Jason Waugh run. • said of his Blue Devil gridders , two-yard smash and a pair of exb'aThis week' f season openers, "we have a long way to go and pomt kicks by Brandon Hill. Yin- both Friday affairs, have Gallipolis short time to do it." This was his ton County's scores featured 210- in Pomeroy against Mei~s and Yinonly comment followi ng the scrim- pound quarterback Scott Braden ton County taking on Philo. mage, which saw both team roll up and 230-pound fullback.Jason Soy- when we can get someone from a winning program and tradition here." The remainder of the women's team includes Robin Eglehoff, Adrienne Harris, Stacey Stebleton and Angel Koomson. t<ur nunme Evans, the sole senior on the team, it's reminiscent of her first season with the Redwomen. "We definitely have a shot at the . competition," she said. "It's almost a repeat of my freshman year in that we had a good team then and we have a good one now." "The important thing is thai these people trained over the summer, which impresses me because if you don 't get it done in the summer, you ' re nof going to ge t it done," Willey said. ''They did their homework and you can te ll." As for the competition, Willey · said it gets beuer each year. As a result, the start of the season was delayed a week so "we can come together as a team," he explained. Following the opener at Wheeling, the schedule has the teams at Centre (Ky.), Sept. 25; the R:io Grande Invitational, Oct. 2; the All-Ohio Championships, Oct. 8; the Wilmington Invitational, Oct. 15; the Wisconsin-Parkside Invitational, OcL 16; the Gettysburg (Pa.) · Invitational, Oct. 23; the Rio Open at home, Oct. 29; and the District 22 Championships on Nov. 6. The national meet will be Nov. 20 at Wisconsin-Parkside. The teams ' trip to the Wisconsin-Parkside campus in Kenosha during October will offer the runners an opportunity to become familiar with the course where the ( ( • • V6 eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cess., dual air cond., tilt & cruise, P. win. & P. door locks, rear defrost with rear wiper and washer, cast aluminum wheels. WAS $17,R5 VB engine, P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette., tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, P. seats, rear defroster, local one owner car. WAS $9,495 7,81B Now 8 I •Fill •Shredd~d •Drainage Gravel Top S9U •Pea Gravel •Straw EVERYTHING MUST GO· NEW AND USED. WE NEED ROOM FOR THE '94 MODELS NOW ON THE WAYI . ~: ~ Notes: The pciol is closed un~l· Bring In your hot deal o~ a New Car • Track aad we will try to~ or Beat U.. Deal. . POB A GOOD D&U •• . SEE TOM MJLITE.\0 01' BOB ROSS Our Service Dep1rtment 11 Open Mon.·Frl. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 5") •Block and Mortar Mix I Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; S!IL 8-12 . New Hour~ In Sale• Mon.·Frl. 8-7; Sit. 8-3 p.m. • ~®!her notice because of mainte· -:nlflce problems. ;.-1' A Lyne Center membership is C~uired to use the facilittes . ~Administration, faculty, staff and ;;stildents are admitted with appro~riate J.D. cards. Call Rich Fabri, ~irector of intramurals, at 24S-S353 ~d~ 1-80Q.282·7201 for more infor· ~ilion. . p~Lyne Center will be closed on .;i\!onday, SepL 6 in observance of , LaborDay. . · •\ ' $9999 OR DON TATE CHEVe·GEO.·OLDS.·CAD• 614·992-6614- 800-837·1 094 ·END OF SUMM ...... CLEARANCE All New • . Used Cars • Trucks Will Be Drastically Reduced for This "'""'nt. SALE -1 a.m.-9p.m. ~· · "Check with Dealer for Detalla. ~:; Tuelday-11 a:m.-9 p.m. i INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE SALE PRICE -- ,,. 810 E. STATE ST. •1614) 594·8555 •AIR CONDITIONING Fitness Center p.m., 6-9p.m. ; ,i Monda)'- 8 a.m.-9p.m. ;!• Tuesday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. , ·~ Wednesday - ·s a.m.-9 p.m. ; : '· Tbunday - 8 a.m .-9 p.m. :~ ~ ~ Friday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ·: '' Saturdlty- 1-3 p.m. :•I: sunday, Sept. 5 - 1-3 p.m. :add 6-9 p.m. ~ I•Wednesday -11 a.m.-9 p.m. .• ,·. Thursday - .11 a.m.-9 p.m. ; •: Friday- 11 a.m.-9 p.m. ~ : ~ Saturday -1-3 p.m. n sunday, Sept. 5 - 1· 3 P·J!l· ~alia 6-9 pm. · , THE HAPPY HONDA .PEOPLE RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800-458·9990 q ~ Today-1-3 _. , r Mo ATHENS HONDA CARS More choice' makt for betur living. P.O. BOX 614 • •4 - . •Beverage holder •1 25-horsepower •Front wheel drive ~Mu~l-point fuel injection •Double wishbone suspension •Front stabilizer bar •Power rack and pinion steering •Front disc brakes •Rear drum brakes •Michel_in LX1 tires •Adjustable steering column •Fold-down rear seat back wllocl< •Rear seat center armrest ·'· •Rear seat heater ducts •5 rrph impact absorbing bumpers' '93 CHEVROLET CAVALIER •AUTOMATIC bill courts .l,• :•''"r Too.=r.;. Racquet t-3r.m.• 6-9 p.m. •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to ...., App aA,ial'~I .J \j5.tt: q uru , l_) Inc. 1j~ •I• Dirt •Pit Run Call today ror more Inrormallon RIO GRANDE -The follow~itig schedule is planned for t)le : ~ek of July 25-Aug. I at the Uni' ~ersity of Rio Gmnde's Lyne Cen•llir !'I ' • : .. ~ Gymnasium .; • Today -1·3 p.m., 6·9 p.m. ~ •: Monday- 8 a.m.-9 p.m. ; :: Tuesday- 4-9 p.m. · ~; Wednesday-8am.-9p.m. t•: Tbundly- 4-9 p.m. ; : t Friday- 4-5 p.m. ~ 1: Saturdlty- 1·3 p.m. ;~~ Sunday, Sept. 5 - 1-3 p.m. Utld6-9 p.m. · ., ~\o "We DeUver and Spread Umestone" •Automatic transmission ~Air condhlonlng ;Qrlvar's aida alrbag •Power windows •Power .door locka •AMIFM stereo cassette •Rear tender power antenna •Dual power mlrronr .Cruise control oQuanz dlghal clock •Intermittent windshield wipers •Remote trunk release w~h lock •Remote fuel filler door release •Rear defroster wilh timer •Driver's seat armrest ·Some homes tiy to separate you from the envirOnment. Our homes make you a part of it ~ ;. ALL SIZES LIMESTOIE PLUS RIP RAP -concrete Sand Shown below aJVjust 30 or th• IMIOI11 tho 1993 Honda Accord is the car molt Ame~l Pl8r.r, Once you drive this ow, something becomes very clear. The Aceonl LX It a -ndoua valu•l Come t.st drive a Honda Accord at Lany Simmons Plllkatlburg Honda today! ~yne Center slate PLANT #J KANAUGA, OH. UPPER RT. 7, JUST PAST BURLILE OIL •Top Soil HONDA ACCORD LX·The Bast Selling Model in the Accord line. . o:. LETART CORPORATION •Mason Sand 1993 ACCORD LX 4-DOOR SEDAN : ~: On Dec. 3, 1992, it was Kinn· ~ary who ruled that the IAAF :s~ould pay $27.3 million to tions are fulfilled, Willey said it's possible college teams from 'North Carolina and Tennessee may participate - further proof of the prominence the invitational has gained since its start in 1970. "It could be an outstanding meet for us," Willey x;emlirke:d. ' ::fl: ~fillld. (ContinuedfromC-3) nationals have been held for the past several years, Willey ex plained. A highlight of the seaS!Jn is the Rio lnvilational, held the firSt weekend in October, which dmws both college and high school competition from a three-state area. If all of the responses lo inviUt- Kick slated eynold_s... 9g• and Up Vinton County slips past GAHS crew in final football pre-season scrimmage RiO harriers... out if anyone re8cls your column is to make a mistali:e... aity HtUe mistake will do. _ Apparently, by now, the two or · three peilple that read my column probably know I made a technical error in last week's column - a big one. If you tecal1, last week I m . ade a little to~ue-in-cheek fun of Congressman l~.ed Strickland fot being a "no-show" at the fair. · As it turns out, Strickland did & show up. ' ! · .· ; GALLiPoLIS -The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District and the 'OatStrickland participated in the • lipolis ~ &. Recreation Department will host the NFL/Gatorade · Boy Scouts of Amenca Dunking Punt, Pass&. Kick competition on Saturday, Sept, 18 from noOn to Booth and was, by reliable 2 p.m. at Memorial Field in Gallipolis, just north of Washington accounts, the most successful Elementary. fundraiser during .the week-long The .~P finishers in each of the eight age gro11ps in the local , cvenL 1 compeu(lon, free and open to youths eight to 15 years old as of Dec. So, how did such a technical 31, 1993, will advance to the sectional round. In that round, the top c110r occur? five scorers from the pool will advance to the Cincinnati Bengals To clear things up, a commisteam chll!"pionship, to be held at halftime of the Bengals' home sion was forme\! to examine the game agamst the Los Angeles Raiders on Nov. 28. incidents leading up to the soThe top four finishers in each a~e group from the pool of 28 called booth-gall! :icanilal. team cbampions.~ill head to the nauonal fanals at the Pro Bowl in . . 'f!te exclus_i~e. Freeman Com· Honolulu, Hawan. · intSSion lnvesUgabon revealed sevThe event is produced by JI{FL Properties and sponsored by eral disturbing· ~iscrepancies and Gatorade. · · arrived at four cqnclusions: . For more infonnation, call the Park District office at 446-4612. . One. That I serewed up. Two. Ted sbbuld have listened to his mo~ w~en she told him of the importance in beint punctual (He was about 1'1/2 hour late). Three. Due to the success of the ·' PoMEROY - Meiss slipped paSt Gallia Academy and SouthElvis impersonator who appeared • em in golf action Thursday at the Meigs ,County Golf Course, . earlier in the week, a Ted Strickaccording to reports submitted after press time Friday. land impersonator wits contacted. Meigs posted a team score of 160, followed by Gallia Academy l:hannels, to sit in through secret (162) and Southern (163). the dunking boodt in the congress· Southern's Andy Fields carded a one-over-par 35 to take home man'splaee. i' . the medalist honors. Four. Strickland was late Benny Ewing rued a tw<H>ver-par 36 to lead the Marauders. He because he was tBking care of some had three consecutive birdies on holes 4, 5 and 6. Other Marauder important congressman-type stuff. scores included Brad Anderson and Reggie Pratt (41 each), Jason Pshaw, right As if: Hart (42), Travis Gmte (44) and Adam Krawsczyn (45). First, is balancing the national . Jamie Burcham, who led the Blue Devils with a 37, was folI lowed by John O'Brien (39), Rand Clark (41), Eric Roderick (45), David Wright (46) and Ryan Canaday (53). · Besides Fields firing his 35 for Southern, Ryan Williams (40) discontin~ed and Andy Grueser and Mike McKelvey each carded 44s. Jeremy U.S. Open Northup added a 46 and Brian Anderson a 47. NEW YORJd (AP) - Use of ·· Mei~s (12-2) will play in the 24-team Parkersburg Country Club the electronic line-calling system Invitallonal Monday. The Marauder reserve team will play the Wahama varsity and Southern reserve team on Monday at Riverside that was being tested during early rounds of men's and women's Golf Course in Mas9n. qualifying for the U.S. Open has B_ (Continued from C-4) .been. discontinued, tournament .n chairman J. Howard "Bumpy" ~'Ilia, where Sewell sits. The court Reynolds in ~ages and penalties. Fr~r said Friday. . ){ill hold the money in an interestThe ~AAF 1ssued a 28-month The Tennis Electronic Lines ~g account pending appeal by ban agamst Reynolds, the world- (TEL) line-calling system was used ·11\e IAAF . record holder in the 400 meters, during some m*hes on Wednes~ IAAF president Primo Nebiolo after the run.ner allegedly failed a day, Thursday and Friday and new as maintained that American dr~g test 1n 1990. Reynolds technical problems were discovourts have no jurisdiction over the clauned the IAAF labomtory erred cred. edemtion and that the IAAF would tn the tests. One defect was that a certain ~ay nothirig to Reynolds. Reynolds exhausted his ~ppea!s brand of tennis shoes would set off •!:: "Never, never. He can live 200 before the IAAF before taking hiS the electronic sensor. ' ::)'ears," Nebiolo said at the World case to co.urt. The London-bas~d "The USTA has tested over 30 University Games in Buffalo, N.Y.. I~ ~eclt~ed to repr~ent 1tself m different electronic line-calling sys:1'11 July. h1~ c1vll su~t before Kmneary last terns through th~ , years in an effort • .• Also in .July, U.S. District Judge w1~te~. ~ay_mg the ~.S. ~oun had to find even better officiating meth· .{,cseph Kinneary ruled that his no JUnsdicuon over 1ts acuons. ods for players," Frazer said . ::OOurt has jurisdiction in the lawsuit Crosswo.rd. Puzzle on Page D-2 ~eynolds won against the IAAF, ( t1ie governing body for track and -=-t-=-t::::-r::::-r::-r:... budget or attempting to reduce tlie deficit actually more important than coming to the Meigs County Faitl Second, just where was Bob? And fanally, was a second bll$eball thrown from the gmssy knoll? · I met with Strickland Wednes· day and we brieflr discussed .the booth-gate conspuacy including the possibility of the Strick:land impersonator. , Strickland, ever the sporting · chap, took the mistake in good humor (even removing the choke . hold on my neck) after being offered the tunity to duilk me ·several hun Urnes at the fau next year. Anything for a good ca11se. l ·say. By the way, many area officials and offioe holders vohmteered their time 10 ~cipare in the fundraiser to benefit Boy Scouts of America · Rutland Troop 240 and Pomeroy Troop 249, and for this they all deserve some commendation. Putting personal politics and ideology aside, they. got up there, sat down, got soaked and exhibited good sportsmanship... all to help the area Boy Scouts. COLUMBUS, Oh io (AP) worms fisbed beneath a bobber to Here is the weeki)' f'lshing report as take sunfish and bluegills. Minprovided by the division of wildlife nows fished beneath a bobber in ·of the Ohio Department of NatunJI areas of submerged structure will Resources: offer the best chance to take crap. . Southellt pies . Channel catfish and largeFORKED RUN LAKE - Fish· mouth bass fishing is rated excel· ing opportunities for spotted bass, lenL · channel catfiSh and golden trout are Southwest described II$ ' good in th is Meigs EAST FORK LAKE - Ch;mCounty lake. Bluegill and lar$e· nel catfish up to 10 pounds can be mouth bass fishing opportuniues taken at niglll by anglers fishing are rated fair. ApproJdmate1y 250 with lmditional baits on the bouom. discarded Christmas trees were The tail water pool also offers good placed in the laice as fish concenb'a· 1ishing for catf'lsli. Hybrid striped, lion devices in 1988. spotted ll!ld largemouth bass offer a . TYCOON LAKE - Use small (See REPORT 011 C1) Electronic linesman from activity Aaal Colo.. Snowflake Gyp AIIL Colora Small $4.00 Bn. Large $7.50 Bn Nests Lge. or the defender's teammates move in to Broom Bloom Large Bunch $3.99Bn. ~test way to find Meigs golfers slip past Gallia Academy, Southern es Blocks and Woollen Cutouts Priced 11 Markell It seems the I Monday Aft~rnoon Lakes main attractions .Night of the Giving Ted; Booth-gate conspiracy GALLIPOLIS -The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District will sponsor a faD soccer leagtie consisting of three sub-leagues. · I,Aague 1 will be for pl;iyers siX to seven years old, and League 2 wiD be for ·players eight to nine years old, while League 3 will be for players 10 to 11 years old. All players must attend a school in Gallia Cou!lty. . _ · Flyers will be distributed during the first week of school. The fee is $10 for Gallia residents and $13 for non-county reSidents. The registration deadline is SepL I0. Practices will begin dllring the week of Sept 13. For more infonnation, call the Park District office at 446-4612. CO&~h~' _call - Anyo_ne Interested in coaching teams in the league IS anvtted to a meeung on Thursday, Sept. 2 at 6:30 p.m. in the, Gallia County Courthouse's second· floor meeting room. Local Punt, Pass Forked Run, Tycoon In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel' Staff OOMPD to sponsot fall soccer SHAQ AT~ACK .AT CARL'S Ohio fishing report · ·GALLIPOLIS - The 0.0. Mcintyre Park District willoff('.l' vol' leybllllcagues for thOse at least 18 years old not presently eligible for high d!oot sports. ·'J'hil deadline for rosters is Sept. I0. All practices and games will , be held at the Gallipolis Developmental Center gym on Tuesday 1 and 'J'!Iursda~ eveniDJIS. For more mfonnatlon, call the Park District office at 446-4612. ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP) what it owes to the •nr~r, under its U.S. District Court for Eastern Vir- : Quarter-miter Butch Reynolds will support contract to the (See REYNOLDS oa get nearly $700,000 from Mobil Corporation, a primary sponsor of the lnternational Amateur Federation's b'aCk meets, a federal magistrate ruled today. Judge W. Curtis Sewell awarded the money to Reynolds, who last December won a $27.3 million judgment against the IAAF for damages resulting a suspension imposed after the world-record holder allegedly tested positive for performance-enhancing drugs. 'IJ!e IAAF has refused to pay that judgmenL "This is the ftrSt small satisfaction of that judgment," said John Gall, one of Reynolds attorneys. "We were very pleased thai the amount was substantial. And we NO DISCOUNTS ON SHAQ SHOE!! will continue to seek collection of the judgment until the $27.3 million is collected." . Mimi Dane, another attorney for . I Reynolds who expected to race in Berlin Friday night, said she Moa. &FrL 118 P.M. expected Reynolds to issue a state· Tues., Wed.. Th1r. IU 6 P.M. ment after the race. Saturday II 5 P.M. Dane said Mobil would make a payment of $691 ,667 - equal to wv OH-Polnt ,....--Area sports briefs-- "~ '-'"'"' Mobil pays Reynolds o., behalf of IAAF · .~ JERSEY TACKLE - An unidentified Chesapeake defender gets just enough jerseyin thlli case the shirttail - to make the tackle on River Valley runnin~ back Brad Casey, while • • • SAVE ON ALL ·93 WHEEL HORSE'S IN STOCK I '93 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 13,000 FACTORY REBATE . ' ' Haventyou done ~ LUMBER BAU I 985-3301 Chester L---------....,,_.......,__..__,_._-:'-'_..._......J 1 · \ • I . ' \ '93 OLDS CUTlAS.SCIERA $13,995 .,.., �PIG I •• •C8 Sunday nm.. Sentinel Augult 29, 1983 Fishing report ... . (Continued from C-S) Farm Flashes . urg~d • " GALLIPOLIS - A lot of questions still remain on the topic of price for the 1993 cam and soybean crop. The 1993 crop will be reduced by both wet and dry weather. Early frost remains the most serious threat to the supply. Dry.ness in Ohio has become a national concern. If .wet weather persists through October, harvest could be near impossible iri the Northwestern Com Belt this fall. According to Doanes' economic newsletter, the supply-demand fundamentals {or corn are similar to the .1~89 through 1991 crop years. National average farm prices during those three seasons were near the $2.35 level. Doanes expects the national average price to top $2.50 by next spring. • 888 Dr. Carl Zulauf and Thomas Jackson, agricultural economists at the Ohio State University, project 1993 ~orn crop average season price i Ohio lobe in the $2.15 to $2.55 1 ~r bushel price range. Their projectio.>n is based on the U.S.D.A. supply-demand reports. Our region of the state is corn deficit. Local price often reflects the cost of trucking com into the area and often a broker margin . Doanes have suggested that "Feed Users" .take advantage of current soft tone in the futures to cover needs through the spring. . . . . 'II . . . •••BtaPIIIII:IIIIII 2 Or. Hatchback, Custom Cloth BuCket Seals~ AMA'M Anti-lock brakes, Steel Bened Radial Tires, AMIFM Stereo, Power Door LockS, Well Equipped. Stereo Radio with SeeWsdan, Rear\Mndow uefroster, Power Brakes, Body Side Moldings. ~· ' . II . . lit I. " ' w..!10 •.una 8,488 8 • ' ' ...... l:r;Z:~iioi;< .• ·• • • • •~.~~~S13 . (•ctory HelM!~.. .. .. . ..... ..$1250 Tom PeiJen Orsc...•......... ..• ·$2388 888 llR'GI Silverado Equipment Group, Air Condition, Spitt BenCh Reclining Seats, PIS, P/8, m Cruise, PJWindows Prlloor Locks, NI./FM Cassette, Cllromed Rear St!l) Bumper, iltip noted Glass. Rally Wheels, Loaded! Toml'eiJenOisc................... ·$2111 ~~~1iaoisi .~~= NoOocftoo '- · . 2 Or. Sport CoupekP/B, 5 Sp. Manual Transmission, Custom Cloth sue et Seats. Steel Belted Tires. 1 Automatic, Air Condition, PIS, P/8, AM/FM Cass., nn. Cruise, P/Windows. P/Ooor LockS, P/Oriver Seat, Rear ~:~~s(~:J1mlnum iij lllfllla CuB stomBWireB ' By CONI>TANCE WIDTE GalliaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - Soil and water conservation districts from Fulton and Huron ·counties were honored at the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Conservation Districts' annual convention as grand award winners in the 46th annual Goodyear Conservation Awards Program. ,1~ . . The two distncts are among the · 54 selected nationwide in the com.petition sponsored by the Goodyear Tire ·& Rubber Co. in cooperation wilh the National' Association of Conservation Districts. An independent judging committee of state agricultural leaders selected the winners on the basis of the districts' accomplishments in soil and water conservation . · Both districts will be represented on a work-study trip in December to Scottsdale, Ariz. They will be joined by representatives of the other winning districts from ' . AuiDmallc Ove(drt;e TransmisSIOn, All, AM/FM Cass., PIVMdOws, Pllbclls, PIS, Cruise, Leather Bucket Seals, FOOr ConSole, Alurnimrn WheelS. Ground Ellects Kit. Radar OeiBctDf, Bed Aal~. Loaded! ....!JB,BBB throughout the U.S. The following conservation districts were grand award winners within the past five years and therefore were ineligible for 1992, but were named as honor di strict in recognition of their continued excellence in 1992: Butler, Coshoc'ton, Defiance, Delaware, Erie, Franklin, Gallia, Greene, HancOck, Highland, Lake, Morrow, Perry, Shelby, Summit, Trumbull, Warren and Wayne. . The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District has been a grand winner in 1983 "and 1989. The district has maintained a superior rat· ing and is recognized as an honor district. Butler District, which is also listed, has their district program administrator ~avid Carter, from Gallia County. I m sure that a lot of their success is ue to the dedicated wort( or David, ihe son of J. Merrill and Marguerite Carter of Patriot. ! FIRST CLASS COW _;_ CC GD Rita IB, owned by Kevin Martin or Crown City, was Class 7 winner at the 20th annual Junior National Polled Hereford Show in Perry, Ga. At • the Gallia County Junior Fair, tlie cow also claimed grand champion heifer ht both the polled hereford and overall breeds categories. • Peoples Bancorp quarterly earnings zn·crease MARIETTA - Robert E. , quarter last yeJ to $4,972,000 in tion on April I, 1980. Also ible Subordinated Debenture (7.75 version of debentures to common •.. Evans 'President and Chief Execu- 199~. This quarter's.non-interest ....approved was an in~rease in autho- . percent) was scheduled to mature stock). May 1, 2006. However, the entire Cash dividends declared tive Officer, announced second income increased 8.9 percent 'from rized shares from 2,090,000 comquarter earnings for Peoples Ban- $867,000 for the same penod last mon shares ($1 par value) and amount or debentures has been increased .from $328,000 .for the corp Inc. or $1,136,000, compared year to $944,000. . 50,000 preferred shares ($100 par redeemed for either stock or cash second quarter of 1992 to $392,000 to $1 129 000 for the same period Total assets remamed stable, value), to 4,000,000 shares of ov er the past several years, in 1993, a 19.5 percent increase in last year.. ' decreasing 's lightly from nopar value. !All sh~ .of Peoples strengthening PeoJ?Ies Bancorp 's cash dividends paid: For the six Fully-diluted earnings per share $464,005,000 at March 31, 1993. Bancorp Inc. stock will be common ·e quity and reducmg lorig-term month period ended June 30 cash debt dividends declared was $722,000 remained steady at 80 cents for the to $460,528 ,000 at June 30. stock. As a direct result of the 10 per- compared to $616,000 for the same second quarter, compared to 1992's Deposits have decrease~ as well, The equity section ofth~ June 30 second quarter amount of 79 cents. fo~owmg the recent b~nll mdus- balance sheet reflects th1s adJuSt- cent stock dividend and the conver- period last year, a 17.2 percent For the six months ended June 30, try s trend of a ~educuon m con- ment accordmgly. Total eqmty h~ sion of debentures to common increase. Peoples Bancorp Inc. continues fully-diluted earnings per share ~enuonal deposus due to lower not been affected by the change m stock, total stockholders' equity at June 30 is $41,201,000, the highest to trade on the NASDAQ National . par value.. increased 16'.3 percent .to $1.71, mterestrates. compared to $1.47last.year, Pe~ples .Bancorp contmues to . On Apnl 15, a 10 percent stock in Peoples Bancorp Inc. histo'ry. Market system (National AssociaPrimary capital to period end tion of Securities Dealers Automat- · All ·per share information and expenence mcreased loan demand d1v1dend was 1ssued to stockholdtotal assets increased from 9.20 ed Quotation). Peoples Bancorp is other references to net income are m our marlcets, as total loans have ers of record as of t-pnl I. Th~s percent at June 30, 1992, to 10.22 the only company headquartered in presented after the cumulative mcreased 6.4 percent smce Decem- marks the thrrd lime 10 the past s1x percent at June 30. As total equity Marietta to be listed on this nationeffect of accounting changes adopt· ber 31, 1992, to $309!893,000. years P~oples Bancorp has 1ssued a increased, a slight decrease in al exchange. NASDAQ provides ed during the frrst quarter of 1993. . Return on assets IS .99 percent s~ock d1vtdend. A 10 percent stock on equity was to be expect- brokers and others with immediate return All per sliare inforrnation .has for lhe second quarter. Retu.ll) .on d1v1dend was last 1ssued to share· ed, falling from 12.33 percent for access to the best stock price for been adjusted for a 10 percent assets f~r the s'~ months endmg holders June 17,1989. . the second quarter last year to Peoples Bancorp and thousands of stock dividend issued Aprill5. June _30 IS 1.01 percent, a 9.8 perOn May I, theremamder C!f outNet interest income increased cent mcrease from the same penod standmg convertible subordinated 11.03 percent for the second quar- other companies across the world. · Peoples Bancorp, which can be from $4 900 000 for the second last year. · debenblres were called for rcdemp- ter of 1993. .On July I, Peoples Ban corp paid found under the symbol PEBO, is At the annual mectiilg of share· tion. As an alternative to redemp' ' holders in April, voters approved a tion, nearly all debenture holders a quarterly dividend of $.26 per very pleased with the increased resolution changing Peoples Ban- elected to conven to shares or com - share, an increase from last year market visibility and the advantage due to the larger number of shares of multiple market makers (securi· corp from a corporation registered mon stock. in Delaware to one registered in Originally issued May I, 1986, currently outstanding (due to the I 0 ties companies who agree to trade Ohio. the Peoples Bancorp lhc. Convert· percent stock divi*nd and the con- Peoples Bancorp stock). The corporation had been regisproductivity, and we expect that per- tered in Delaware since its incepformance to reverse in the third quar· • tcr. The end of budget·related uncertainty and more good inflation news led tq, further bond-market gains, Despite a sloppy auction of 30-year treasuries, bond yields fell well be· low 6.5 percent. Now that the budget is out of the way, further bond-market gains will depend on continued low inflation. GALLIPOLIS - It is time once We expect that to be forthcoming. again to begin preparations for fall Meanwhile, we continue to think that seeding. fmal seeding date for the Federal Reserve will keep mqne- ASCS fallThe seeding is Sept. 15. The t.acy policy on hold. Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Deflation, riot inflation, seems the District has two No-Till drills order of the day. July inflation meas- available for your use. They have a ures could not have been better be· 6-1/2-inch and 10-inch No-Till Tye haved • the PPI fell by 0.3 percent and drilL . I was up just 1.1 percent from a year In planning your fall seedings, earlier, and the CPI rose a scant 0.1 there are several'steps to follow. percent and was up 2.8 percent from I. Soil test to determine your a year earlier. lime and fertilizer needs. back row, Dick EUiot, Bill Neutziing and Willie During the past three months, the 2. In NO-TILLING, it. will be THE EIP TEAM - In the front row are Livingston. · PPI has declined at a 1.9 percent necessary to use a chemical bum.Jack Peavley, Jina Gibson arul Mike Stewart\ down to either kill or suppres s annual rate, while the CPI has edged up at a scant 0.8 percent annual rate. existing vegotation. 3. Decide on your seeding mixExcluding food and energy, the core ture. If you are getting ASCS cost PPI and CPI both edged up 0.1 pershare you can· use a grass-legume cent in July. 'rhatleftthecore PPiup mix or a straight legume seed1.8 percent froll) a year earlier and the ing. If just you are not getting ASCS core CPI up 3.2 percent from a year cost share you can also use a earlier. straight legume seedmg. NEW HAVEN, W.Va. - The at the plant, as they need replaced, process will: . Retail sales rose by only 0.1 per· 4. Schedule drill use with th e Maintenance Department EIP team with a safer alfd more cost efficient • Continuously improve th e cent in July, but that understates Gallia SWCD office at 446-8687 at the Philip Sporn Plant made a fitting. Management received this quality and service. consumer momentum. That apparent and S i~n a rental agreement. The presentation to management, which recommendation and was we ll • Increase . work efficiency weakness was caused by a decline in drill will be delivered when you are entailed the use of air and water fit· pleased at the time and effort put in through better communication, automotivesales.Asidefromcarsales ready to begin seeding and you will lings throughout the plant. by the employees. team work and problem solving on spending on other consumer cycli· be instructed on NO-TILL seeding The study that the team made EIP is a new form of manage- thejob. · cals was strong in July. and shown the ~roper setting for took about six months before they ment at Sporn. The main purpose • Improve attitudes about safety, • had all the data about safety and being to provide a mechanism to work, fellow employees and relaStan Evans is a flnaltcial con· either drill you decide to rent. If you have aity questions about cost factors to present to manage- encourage all levels of employees tionship with the compan·y. ' sultant with Merrill Lynch in their preparations and seeding, contact rnent This presentation showed the · to actively improve the operation • Reduce cost of doing business Gl!lllpollsol'llce. He can be reached the Gallia SWCD office at 446- need to change the present fittings · of the company. to enhance·financial performance. at 44ii-1176. The expectations are that the 8687. Weekly observations 815 388 llft '1m Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number. with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper otrJCe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by t~e Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Two .districts win awards . Money Ideas Auto, Air, PIS, P/8, Tin, Cruise, AM/FM Cass.'-Custom Cloth Reclining Bucket Seats, rloor Console, near Window Defroster, 16' Aluminum Wheels. Loaded! Reclining Bucket Seats, Well Equipped! ' MYSTERY .FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to partici· pate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St.1 Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may wiJ! a $5 prize from the .J have had several local conversation s on the above topic s. Because of media weather coverage and local drought conditions, both grain buyers and sellers arc concerned about prices over the next few months. Everything I am reading points to a lower price than (Continued on D-2) . . . . '11 aiiiiiT PIS, P/B Sport Mirrors, Tinted Glass, AM/FM Stereo, Dr. Darrel Good, extension economist at the University of Illi. no is, says that as crop maturity continues to be a concern, the 11\ar· ket may put some weather premi • urn back in the price of both Com and Soybeans. He l!lles December Corn'·fulHes•above $2 .50 and November Soybean futures near $7 as prudent targets for selling. Dr. Zulauf aild Jackson from O.S.U. leave a lot·of room on soybean price by projecting the average season pliee for the 1993 soybean crop to be-in the $6 to $7.30 per bushel price range. They also project the soymeal price to fall in the $190 to $220 per ton price range. It is nor· mal to add around $40 per ton for trucking from processor and retail margin to soymeru price estimates. should notify thcf"Agricultural Sta· bilization and Conservation St:rvice in .the C. H. McKenzie Agricultural Center at 111 Jackson Pike, 446. GALLIPOLIS - How is your 8686. Forms should be filed to inditobacco crop? If you feel you will hltve a loss of 20 percent or more, cate what type of damage has you should contact the ASCS occurred and a farm visit, for· a office prior to harvest or destruc- nominal fee, will be made by an ASCS representative prior io crop tion. There are several options avail-' destrucpon or harvest to verify disable to the producer who has sur· aster conditions and. acreage planted. fered losses in.1993: To maintain eligibility for any • Disaster leasing benefits that may become avail• Disaster payment able, it is vital that repof!S be flied • Carryover the excess PRIOR TO HARVEST OR • Fi.l,e a failed acreage report to DESTRUCTION! For details on receive history credit the options available contact th e Befof!l desi!IJying or harvesting ASCS office. · weather-ilamaged tobacco,. farmers By USA COLUNS Gallia ASCS County Executive Director By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent · • to -report loss to 'local ASCS office '' •.. . .... . Economic focus Contributed by Stan Evans We believe that the deficit projec· tions .contained in the new budget are actually achievable. In our judgment, Federal spending in coming years may , exceed Admini • stration targets but tax revenues may also exceed projections. Therefore, we believe that the administration has a good chance or reaching its deficit target of around $200 billion in the politically key year ofl996. · · That would still be an excessive 2.7 percent of GDP but, by that measUre, it would be the smallest deficit since 198l . lf the administration is lucky and the economy coopcrates, the deficit could be as small as $150 billion in 1996; if spending is not sufficiently restrained, the deficit 'could be $250 billion. The latest set of economic indicators p;tints the best of all possible worlds for the financial markets: low inflation and moderate growth. July inflation reports show that price pressures are virtually absent: the PPlfell by o.2 percent, while lhe .CPI edged up by 0.1 percenL Retail sales for July edged up just 0.1 percent, but that underStates consumer momentum - non-auto· motive sales rose by 0.4 percent. Jobless claims for the week ended August 7 edged down by 3,000 to 332,000, consistent with the continuing gradual improvement in the labor market. The only disappointing statistic was a decline in second quarter Final 1date for seeding is Sept. 15 Employee involvement show .with Sporn maintenance presentation • I Tobacco growers \ Concerns surround . '93 prices on crops Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Trl/lune, The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Stlllinel value the contributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for submissions of local baseball· and softball-related photos and related articles, ftom Tball to the majors, as well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. Th.e dead· line for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sportS deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines arc in place to allow contributors the time they need to get their photos back from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the app1opriate season for those sportS. AugUit 29, 1983 I chalJcnainl OIJIIIXWnity for anglm who want to try trolling deep-diving cnn1t baits or casting jigs and surface plugs. ACTON LAKE - Most of the largemouth bass in this Preble County lake range in size from 10 to IS inches, but a few fish weigh up to five pounds. Nigbt fishing for channel catfish is productive for summer anglers through September. Bluegills and crappies arc also available. Central ANI'RIM LAKE - About 700 channel catfish exceeding 7 1/2 pounds were released into this Columbus lake. Anglers can use night crawlers with either cane poles or bait-casting rods from shoreline areas. This 27 -acre lake also receives annual stockings of rainbow and brown trout ALUM CREEK RESERVOIR .~ Use insect larvae and red worms benealb a bobber when fishing for bluegills. Backwater and many shoreline areas offer sood fishin¥. Troll cnmk baits or large spoons 10 deep water near the dam to take walleyes and largemouth bass. Northwest · PLEASANT HILL RESER· VOIR - Crappies, largemouth ))ass, channel ·catfish and muskies can be taken in deep water on a variety of lures and baits. Try fiShing the brushy shoreline cover in the upper port of the lake with minnows and larval baits to take crappies. Bass, bullheads and saugeyes arc also present LAKE LA SU AN AREA There arc 13 public lakes on this wildlife area in Williams County. Some of these may be fished by reservation and on limited days. These area lakes hold good num· bers of largemouth bass and bluegills. Special harvest regulations apply to this area. Northeast CLENDENING RESERVOIR - L.argemouth bass range in size from 12 to 23 inches. Try fishing in shallow water at night with plastic . worms or live bait. Also try topwater buzz baits and other floating imitation baits. Bluegills are widely distributed and can be taken on small worms from many shoreline areas. MOGADORE RESERVOIR Bluegills are popular in this Portage County lake and can be taken in many areas. Use night crawlers, shrimp or chicken livers fished along the bottom to take bullheads and channel catfish. Some largemouth bass weigh up to five pounds, but many are smaller · fish, Lake Erie In the central basin, walleye fishing has been good. The top spots have been the areas 12 to 20 miles off the northeast Ohio ports from Fairport Harbor to Ashtabula. Anglers are trolling at average depths of 45 to 55 feet with a variety of Dipsy Divers and spoons. Fish lengths range from 22 to 28 inches. Some yellow perch are being taken on spreaders tipped with minnows fished along the bot· tom in the vicinity of the Cleveland intake crib. In the western basin, the best fishing action involves yellow perch. Top areas include the Toledo shippmg channel, the water intake, the area north of the reef complex, Rattlesnake, Kelleys and Swve islands, Ruggles Reef and the mouth of the Huron River. AnglefS are using spreader~ tipped with minnows. The best ume for perch fishing is in the momin2. Ohio River In the Meldahl Pool, spotted bass up to 16 inches are being taken on spinner baits. Flathead catfish averaging 27 inches are being taken by anglers fishing with minnows along the bottom. A few saugeyes up to 14 inches h~ve ~n caught by anglers castmg Jigs tipped with minnows near the tail water. In the Markland Pool, anglers are using chicken livers to take hybrid striped bass up to 18 mches in the Cincinnati area. Section D Farm/llusiness Pomeroy MlcklleportGIIIIIpolla, OH Point Pleaunt, wv ' b. ~ \ �Times Sentinel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleeaanl, WV Auguat 29, 1993 4 1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleeaant, WV Giveaway 112 - 7 Yard Sale "-anion,fM-112-7111. 1111. ol rod Iron railing coli 304- Gallipolis 17Soatl4 .... dellllo. & VIcinity 2 llonlh Old llale Pupl)loo Block • Brown, 114-448-1!32. ' 4 Family Garago Sale: 189 HUdo Dr, Gallfpollo, 011, 1/2113. 314 Mountain Cur, V4 walker pupo, 4moe, old, wormed twtco 4 FamilY Salo; 1-3, 11-5, AduK, l had 111 ohot~, 11W4W249. Boby C10tlleo1 Home Int., 615 4 ployful gray and whno kltt-, LeGrande B.lva. 1 tlgor otrtpo-1 wool<o old to 5 lomlly yard Mlo wodnooday 2 family yard aale, September 1ol·?, Ruotlc Hlllo, Syroc,.•, Ohio. 9:00-4:00pm. A bulldlna lull of clothing, all alzH, Including m.• na, tota of womene larger tllN, priced 1o Mil, nothing· over $3.00, many it•me new tilga .till on, 3 mllu ·lOuth of TUPPIII"I Plalna on caring awnere 614-44&«1'17. 1hur. FrfcS.y and S.t. Jay Or. Succ. . Ad., oLd church at top ClothM Dryer, Bottle. Gu,; 6'14-o I family oalo. Sept. 1-4; 5 miiH of hill, watch lor algnt, rain or 441-1186~ . on 211 off SR 7. Lot• of men, ahiM, Judy Weber, 114-117· wom.ne. boya l glr1• cloth.. 1235. Flv• adOI'IIblt fluffy bi!Ht of Ill IIZM. Dllhla, pant, 2 Melt · milchlet, part Angorfa khttna to and drt. . ., wuhlng machlna, EmarRn JohnSCH'I mldlnca, good hom•, 304-71S-~258. top, k»tt mo ... · !"Ubllc Notice Public Notice . 1993 GALLI.It DAIRY SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS - Dairy Sweepstakes winners in the 1993 Gallia County Junior Fair were, left to right, Beth Roberts, senior dairy princess; first year exhibitor Dale Taylor, tieil for sixth a.nd and fifth place; B.&. Hatten Jennifer HaUey and junior dairy -princess; four place, ]llickki Mills, third place, Travis Fisher, second place, Rette Carmichael and first place, Renee Carmichael. PIJBUCNOTICE The Melgo County Board of Revl.lon hao completed it. work end the bookl are now open lor public Ino pee!ion, Melgo Counly Bo..-d of Revlolon (8) 27,29,30,31,(9) t,2,3,5,7,8 101o Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Loading Creek Conservancy Dlotrlcl 34481 Corn Hollow Road Rutland, Ohio 45775 Separate ouled ~IDS for the conotrucllon of APPROXIMATELY . 6 2 00 FEET OF 3 INCH PVC WATER MAINS and APPURTENANCES on State Roule 325 DANVILLE end SANFORD DAVID ROAD will be received by thtl DISTRICT al THE DISTRICT OFFICE, 34481 CORN HOLLOW ROAD, DAIRY BREED GllAND CHAMPIONS • Gallla County Dair_Y Breed grand c~ampions a~ tbe 1993 junior fa1r were, left to r1ght, Rand1 Hamilton, livestock princess; .Sally. Saunders, Miss Gallia County; Grand cbamp1on Brown Swiss; Detb RobertS; Grand Champion Jersey, Beth Roberts; Grand Cbampi9n Holstein, Renee Car10ichael and Grand Champion Ayrshire, Jennifer HaUey. NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMeNT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo, Ohio Auguot 20, 11183 Contr.Ct s .... Legal CopyNo.~1 UNIT PRICE CO!oiTRACT Sealed propooalil will be' roeelved at the offtce ollhe dlrecto·r of l~e Ohio Department of Tren~o pom,Uon, Columbuil, _Ohio, unut 10:00 a.m. Tu11clay, Soptamb111 f4, 1913 lor Improvement. In: Pllrlo 1 thru t 0 lncluolve ACROSS 1 Stay 7 Moccasin 10 Container 13 Actor Whitaker 19 Turn backward 20 - conditioner 21 Falsehood 22 Public speakers 24 Avoid 25 Early morn 27 Roman gods 28 Former: prefix 29 Prince 10 30 Pattem 31 Withered 32 Stupefy 34 Health resort 36 Sprint 38 Back ·of neck 39 Butter square · 40 Negative prefix. 41- Backer 44 Actor Marinaro 46 Mournful 47 Spanish article 48 Ohio college town 49 Airline Info 50 Individual 51 Eat 53 No goo~ : abbr. 54 Susskind 10 . 55 New York ·57 Stray 59 Pigpen 60 Father 61 Compass polnl 62 Freshets 64 Memoranda 66 Aquatic mammals 68 Type of cross 70 "- of Endearment" 72 Electrified particle 73 Regions 74 Hindu cymbals 77 Shade trse 78 Weasel-like animals 80 Thoroughfares 82 Lincoln nickname 83 ·Swlss 85 Public oftlcer 86 Flee 87 Antlered animal 88 Allen of "Home Improvement" 90 Openwork Iabrie DR. L. J . YODLOWSKJ ginia. He r~ei ved his Medical Degree from the Medical College of Ohio; Toledo, OH, in 1973. He served his Surgical Res iden~y at Northwest· ern Medical Center in Evanston, IL, and Loyola University Medical Center in Chicago. He returned to the Medical College of Ohio for his Urological Residency training. In addition to his duties with the Urological Society and the Midwest Mobile Lithotripty, Dr. Yodlowski is a member of the Colum· bus Managing Board of Physicians In surance Exchange, Inc ., the largest Medical Insurer of Physicians in Ohio. The Board reviews litigation cases, as well as applications for medical liability. • Insurance firm selling brokerage D•epartm•nt bf , Tranoporlallon and the office ollha Dlotrlcl Deputy Director. · Jerry WraY. Dlroelor of 'rranoportalon Aug. a , S.pts,1 ~ Announcements Alhene, Gallla, said Am erican l'manc1at Corp., owner of Great American . The deal will be closed in October, Great American said Thursday. Two American Business sub-. sidiaries were excluded from the sale: ABI Special Risk Inc . of Chicago, which provides property and casualty insumnce for nonprofit organizations, and TalbOt Agen • cy, based in Albuquerque, N.M. Great American and American Financial are based in Cincinnati. 9 r Paid nollces 92 Capuchin monkey 93 Evaded 96 Strikebreaker 99 Danaon namesekes 101 BibliCal dancer 104 Barnyard _cry 105 Permit 107 That woman 108 Hasten 109 Nothing 110 At present · i 11 Old French coin 112 Shadow closely 114 Hebrew festival 116 Perceived by I ouch · 117 Summer: Fr. 118 Therefore 120 VIolin pari 122 Damp 123 Super124 Dukakls I.D 125 Soprano Kanawa 127 You and me 129 Prepares for print 131 Declares 133 DaphneMaurler 134 Iron symbol 136 Chaldean city 137 Tier · 139 Simian 140 Devoured 141 Spack 142 Printer's measure 143 Deface 145 Dance step 147 Splinters 151 SUtch 152 Oemon 153 Employed 155 - McClanahan 15 7 Clayey earth 158 Nod 1.59 Sea In Asia . 160 French article 162 Babylonian dally 163 French painter 165 Track mMt omclal t 67 River In Siberia 168 Beholdl 169 Test 171 Macaw 172 Babylonian hero 173 Kirstie 175 Clesalfy t Discloses 2 Turn Inside out 3 Simple 4 Skill 5 "This - It" 6 Tidy 7 AbduiiD 8 Succor 9 Brltlle 10 Lucid 11 Duck genus 12 Neon symbol 13 Dudes 14 Alternative word 15 Male Sheep 16 Kind of collar 17 son drinks 16 Surgical saws 19 Graled · 23 Heavy hammer 26 Pondet: · 29 Rabbit 32 Untidy woman 33 Slrelsand film 35 Italian river 36 Negate 37 Pause undecldedly "40 Conceive 42 Ache 43 S.mall children ·45 lmprlaonment 48 Eleclrlc unll 52 Through 56 Homily sa Making loud oounds 59 Judo,ment 60 Soakl 62 Luxurious 63 Strikes 65 Aelar es 66 Mountain nymphs 67 Postlld 68 Hyaon 69 Everyone 71 .Grab 73 "'PennY -" 75 Arabian garment 78 Limb 79 Teutonic deity 81 Selleck ID 8-4CIIMirofTV 87 Sodium chloride 89 Thaw Garage N'-" Sept. 1 2, or compleJo Ooby llorlln, 114-112·-· Decorated ltOMWIIrt~, WI If t.a.. pltonll, old Jotmpo oJcJ thor- momot..., old clock., orolquo fumhw.. Rlv•lne Antl~uea. Ruts Moore, owner. 114-112· 2521. Wo buy ellfoloo. Don~ Junl< HI SoU Uo Y<Mir Non- MaJor Appliance•, Color TV't, Rerrfger1tor•, Frwzers. 'YCR't, Mlcrawavea, Air Conditioner~, Guitar Ampe, Working 9:00om-5iOOpm. Rain ot ohlno, Etc. 614·251-1238. 41000 laurel Clift Rd., Stevan Eblin retldance. J • O'e Auto PaN and S.lvaga, alao buying Junk car1 & truclle. 304o773·5343. Dollo, Stlhl Saw, llono, Womono lnsldlloutalde yard 11t1, S.po Lost & Found · 6 CIOihlna, Loto Of Oddo And t-.nblr 1,2,3, tam-?, at 425 Aah Junk C.rw And Trucb, RuMina !"F=d:---:-:-.,.,...,...,--Endo, SOpt 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th. . St., lllddloport. Or Not, 614-256-1058. . oun : malt lrlah Setter, ap1·2 proximately yurs old, Rlv•rsldt Golf Courae aru, 304- .. ~~r ra.ka Sept. 1· 3. Sept. 1.t & 2nd, 1 mile Eut of s1 verat Ch..,•r on 248, mloc:. overyth- ,.,773-::::::55,:.;54~ . -=-~-c-:---, WMkend. Rain ctncelle until lng, rain canctla. . LOST IW9 Cockotlolo aroo of K&K Mobllo Homa Park, 304· Salo: 1-4, Baby Clothoo 67Sol'!lat. r n olo & Now ftomo Oolly 1' 8 Pu!)IIC Sale Lool: llalolrlth Sottor Lao! S•n lllle Out Of Golllpollo On 'too & Auction In Bl•d•n, llorcorvlllo Road l Right On Woocfllnd Drivo. Hamilton Road Area, 61'4-446Rick PHraon Auctk»n Comp,any, Pt. Pleasant 2921 Daytime; 614-446..!748 full time auctioneer, complete Evenlnge. aervlct. Ucenud auction & VIcinity 166,0hlo a. WHt Virginia, 304Loat: On Bladen Ro1d, 1 Large Malo Dog, Light Brown NMd W..kan'd Qlrage Hie, nln or 773-5785. iY1. Medication For Eara; 1 Ftmale shlne1 follow algna lo flrat PDa• Blue HMiar, Black & Grey, pav~~a road on Jericho. Bar· Wedameyar'a Auction S~rvlce, Rio Grande, Ohlo 614-245-5152. galnoll Junk Cll'l, any condition, G'f4.. ~982,.::·..,.155:..:-::3·-,.--::--:::-:~-:­ Wantld atandlng 11mblr, top prtcea paid, tr11 tatimatea, llconood • cortllled logging, 304..!115-3055 or 05-3638. Tot> Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Go)d Colno. ll.b, Coin Shop, Coins, Gold Ring!! Sltver Colnt, 151 Slcond Avenue, Gtlllpolle. Wlndohlold and hood for ._., Toyota 4WD truck or will trade Toyota tor Chevrollt truck of • wa~oll Marilyn. -·~ orl-m.eue. ACCOUNTING CLERK lndeflnlto In Pt. PI-nt aru far Individual -•lng proyon oklllo wtth tii!MI knfllntl 6 pwcllulng. Compuoor INickground to lncludo Excol a Win-: eonatructlon blc~717nd dtllnHe pluo. call 1-1 '03t1 far In· twvlew. CompMitlve pay, v.a. tlon, -holldaya, 1-ranco, bonu•l!l I award programe. · MANPOWER Tomporarr Ser· a.......... a vic.., !S28 5th Ave, WV25~. . 92 Seasoning 113 River In Germany 94 Game at carde 95 Hard of hearing 97 Romon bronze 98 Concocts 99 Greek--letter 100 GoddeN o1 healing 101 Window frame part 102 Witty remark 103 Female llleap 108 Weary 109 Tidings 113 Mother of Castor anc1 Pollux 115 C-F linkup 116 Golf cry - DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Schnauzer puppies Full bloodeo No papers. FOR SALE Porter Methodist Church by sealed bids . Bids will be opened 30th Sept. Reserve right to accept or reject any and all bids. For more information Call: 388-8684 or 388-8543 50. OO· 256-1195 Thank you Bob Evans Restaurants for buying my tobacco project at the 1993 Gallia County Fair. · Dusty Johnson Thank you Ohio Valley Bank for buying my Market Hog at the 1993 Gallia County Fair. Dusly Johnson Thanks! Judge L. Alan Goldsberry of Athens, OH for buying my 1993 Market Hog. Elisha Montgomery Thanks! To all the businesses of the area who bid on my 1993 Market Hog . Elisha Montgomery PERSONAL TOUCH FAMILY HAIRCAR!: CENTRE 4277 St. Rt. 160 446-4450 Welcomes you to an experience ol a lifetime at no risk. Computer Video Imaging 500 styles to choose lrom Sept. 1 Call for an appt. 119 " - Town" 121 Gratullleo 123 Wagers 124 Awey 125 Violent outburst 128 Pancll·rubbers 128 Soak up . 130 Bank emploYeal 132 Junior133 TV'I WJIIy Cleaver 134 Girls 135 Use 138 Armed confllcl 141 Condenoed . molature 144 Coramlng 148 PoiiOilOUI lhrub 148 Specks 148 Brother of Odin 1.50 ChemiCal compound 151 North ,t,merlcan ralls 152 Negative prefix 154 Lowe~ one 156 Actor Holllmt111 156 Twilled 159 Competent 162 In mulle, high 18-4 Nat. AerOMUIIC AMoc. 168- Tse-tung 187 Paddle 170 Malden loved Zeul 174 Army off, by Puc•• 753-3811. C.rtln~~l Frolght carrforo.O.T.R. Drt.,.. wantid tor a new t • mmtl 6n Hurricane, Wi, mu.t have 1Jr. O.T.R. ..,.......,.. pullIng • van trolllr, good otartlng pay, lolo ..-1 oqUI_,., Bluo Huntington, Cft>ol Bluo Shlotd, Inc., otop o" -==nolon, pay, .. Y O'f'• PlY, lnakdcM'n ry, FOR SALE 3 BR, 2 112 baths, living room, dining room and family room with woodtiurning fireplace, 2 car attached garage, central air on a large level lot 388-9735 Fountain of Youth Introduces Cheryl Greenlee Specializing in Perming & Manicures Appoinlments and Walk·ins Welcome Call 446-7266 600 Third Ave. LAYNE FURNITURE NEW SHIPMENT OF BUSHLINE LIVING ROOM SUITES SOFA&CHAIR '795."" lo '1 095."" FREE DELIVERY MON. THRU SAT. 9-5 PH 446-0322 3 MILES OUT BULAVILLE PIKE The Card Shop BALL CARDS SUPPLIES, Comic Books 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 403 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH Southern. Auto Sales OUR LOT IS FULL Come in for "GOOD DEALS ON GOOD WHEELS" 701 2nd Ave. 446-1414 Garage Sale: Russell Fellure Res. 1 mile out At. 218 on right. Elect. Grill, Books, 3-Wheel Bike, T.V., Big & all size men & womens clothes, light fixtures, & misc. Sept. 2, 3, 4-9a.m. to? Gallipolis, OH Thank you Holley Bros. Construction for buying my 1993 Gallia Co. Jr. Fair Market Steer. Travis Hill Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Peaches Pick your own! $10 a bushel Bring your container. Raynor's Peach Orchard Lower Rt. 7 446-4807 Thank you Stick and Stones Fenq~ s Post for buying my 1993 Steer. Sonya Wells 14' Boat 40 HP Evinrude 19' Metal Boat with 115 H.P Johnson 992-2395 ltchnlqua as will u giving manlc:u,. • • Optnlnga ltlll nairtbla In Oct. 1 Uh c111a. Only .,.. rollmont thlo yNr. Conloct Tho c.nt.,, t..aoo. 637-8508 or 114-753-3!111. Bobyolnor noocled for 2 child,... agn 4 &10. My home or your• In Golllpollo or Polnl aroL ReterencH and Experience nHdodiW441·1032. Bobytlner nooded lor Byr. old, Saturday morning• ancf toma -koncfo, Raclno/ SyraeuH Aduh Educallan lru, 81~eiQ30. Elm Fult-Tim. Par Por P8rt· Time Work AI A Chrtatme.s Around Thl ·wortd. OomonoJro!or. Froo 1500 Kh Ho Collecting Or O.llvwlna, Al.o Booking Partllo, can 114-245- I~~;;:::_-:.,;;;::~;:::;;:::;-;;:::;--;:­ Eaay Wortd Excellent Pay! ..._ oomble Producto At Homo. can Toll Frw. 1-800-467-1581, Ut. 313, FLATBED DRIVEAS-Cardlnol Fr81ghl C.rritl'l has an oppor· tunlfy for flolbod drlvllf1l that 1o acond \0 none! Qo you own your· own tractor? Kave· you lhoooght abo.- buying your -n .traeJor? lo bolng a company you driver what ar• lnttrntad In? Th1n cal Cardinal 1odaY at Card of Thanks The Family of HOBART NEWELL wish to thank all who sent flowers, cards, food and for at! the prayers. Thanks to Roger Spring lor ·all the comporting words during our time of grief. Thanks to the Pomeroy Squad and the Transport Squad and the doctors and nurses who cared tor !iobart Newell during hls brlellllness. lnzy Newell The JOHN . DILL family wishes to extend our thanks to at! who aided us In our time of grief. We thank the l'jiASONS for their. nice service. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant for his consoling words. The Fisher Funeral Homa. Pall Bea"rers, and all who sent flowers, food, prayers and sympathy. John Dill Jr. Family 2 1993 Meigs County Fair Memories Order Video Tapes of the following evenl: Demolilion Derby Call VIDEO TRANSFERS Call 446·2342 or 992·2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION and aak f(K Tim. WE HAVE IT ALL! Hood Start Fondly Sorilce Workor • Hartford. lluol have high ochoof tlplomo or OED. Mutt have car with valid WV commercial drlvar'• llcen• (COL). Satarr ba..., q101llllcallono. Apply on 01 Soldhweetem Comrnunhy . . tion Cou.ncll, Inc:, 540 Flhh Ave. Huntlngt.on before S:OO PU Tuoeday, Auguot 3\ 1193. 1:00. 5:00 dall,. S.C.A.C., Inc. • . an EOE emp+oyer. tant. Send rnuiM to P o 206, Galllpollo 011. 2 In Loving Memory of JOSEPH D. WILLS who pastMid away Aug. 28, 1992. cannot turn back time and see his smiling face. But the memories that INI left us can never be erased. Sadly missed by the Wills family. WILUAM MORRIS HARIJEN . .1~ ~& )fe ,.,, ' I, Manager trahw• wanted ·for Tuppai"WIIre $15/hou~~· ,_ Tupporwaro. Car fum upon quolllk:allon. No ,......IY 614-1112·2381 aok for Bonnie. MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST: Accurato 'l',plot With TormlnoloaY Fot Fulo Tlmo POofllon. WP 5;t K.-.tao HolpfvJ. ExcetWCII!dng lion<JKionoi And Liberal Frlngo BeMiko. S.lory c monaurata WKh Ablllly. Send F1nanc1al ••"'"once -01 Resume To: Holzer Clinic Hurn.n Relatione Dl,_.,rMnt 110 J~~<koon Plko, Galllootlo, OH 1~ ~ ·~ -••OI l4lpOII 81ore. 21 Business Opportunity INOT!CEI . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• lhat ,ou do bullnOta wHh poop!e ,.., k - and NOT to Hnd moMy I~ i11e mall urol you ha¥0 lnnotfgoted thooff•lng. Loci! Pay Phone Route: $1,200 A W01k Potontlol, P11cod To SoU. 1-60G-4811-7832. local 'llndlng Route: $1,200 A W•k Potontllil. lluot Soil. 1.80Q. IS3·Vond. MEDICAL BILUNG Bocomo A Local Ucon- Fot Notional Cltolmo -....,., Servlco. Elactranlc · ~-1.. _. nvEx-nl Income Pototlllol Ext. II (a4 Hou,..,. .,,. Oak Hill Trueklng Com~ny I~=~==::.....___ Seoklna Expa~oncid o..r Tile 23 Professional Road Semi Tractor ITralllr Drlv.,., Exeoillro Pay, s1Wt12Services IllS. Grand Oponlna: SeDI-r 111. ANI Ea1.. e c..... Profftsk>nal N . TIT Shop (T..Shlna, Tape1. trolrdng. ERA Town • Country eno•ol, 725 Rrot Av-, GalANI Eolat!, Brokor, Becklo llootlo, 114-44tl-2388. Sloln, 304-67>-5548. REAL ESTATE CORRESPONReal Estate DENCE COURSE: eomplolo WV requirement• at your own pece. No tlmo loot off ]ob. Fully oocrodltod.BASIC APPRAISAL CLASSES:Chorloolon Oat. 41511ortlntburg Ocl. 111o21.1 .-. 711-4477NorthMolorn College .lotkKolly Roglolored liLT For A Funr Equipped Lab, No Shift Wotk, Off Holldaya. Apply In ,..,_, At Madlcal Pa.u, 1136 Stele RDUie All real estaJe 1Kf.ittnlli1Q In 1110, Galllooflo tlill subjod to Seeking pleaunt, ml1ul'l a ••· ,._.,Is perl•nCecll,.~.nnce oHk:e etaff lluol be willing lo copt wolft lood a 1M a toam pllyor. Computor typing • lnporaon. eurance expertence nec ....ry. Send reeurne loK C.24 %. Pi. PH. Rogl"!!',!, 200 llaln St, Po!m Pleuanl, "Y 25550. Train In multiple erNe euch 11 •tctrlchy, plumbing, wek:llng, machining, amal engine repafr. the Federal Fair Hot/ling Ad ot 1968 whlcll makes h llogal to adverllso 'any ptefenonce, lmllallotl or daclii•BIIon baaed on race, -r. ralglon, sax lamllal star us or ~lonal origin, or any lnlentlon to make IIIIi sudi ,.,......,., • lmHallon or di9Crimfll.llon. • ms ,....,_ w11 ""' knowingly OCC8pt _r aMrtisernerfa for real estlle whldi ll"ln Ylolallon law. our readerS are her.b)' nlorme<J that 111 -lings advertised In t!U .. are avdabte on an equal opportunity basis. ot"" 31"1-7504. 5 HappyAds Sheryl(Bush) Roush 8-29-64 They hur oft•n ofth<ir l&'tllrnffm'her they ... nner 3bdnn; houoo l garago, Apple St., Syraeuoai. oloo 3bdnn. houae on LM :Hrwt . Stracuee; call Raclno Homo 1Noll Bank. 614·11411-2210. houM for ule, tg batMaundry room, vlnyt tiding, 3br . new wlndOW8. ga1 tu~_. located at Ambrosia wv. ltS,OOO 080. 814-3417·1'1Gl ' 53t Four1h AvenUI!t 8 Am., ,._, Tam4 Brian, Tertsa Happy Ads .. ' ~ "AMY'S BLOOMERS" Amy, Amy, with a blush on your lace, Did everyone see your bloomers of lace? Since llasf saw you, I guess you grew. I'd n41Ver have guessed you wore a "42"1 You probably hope that everyone soon forgets. Just be thankful il happen In front of Betz. ., . .. '> • I .• • - 7 ... ''·\;·i.;JI I I 0 ' Lookin.,. Fine At 29 ' k Schoolo, Control rtaatlna Fanctd Yard, Stan., Home 7he!11al $35,500, 24 Hr. Notice, 11......., • 1478, 614-44H:Itl5, 114-4.... . 6510. COUNTRY HOliES /ACREAGE Extro Largo ContomJIOIY Home On 17.6 Acrn 1111. Wllh 2 Barno, Pool, 2 Pond1, $110 OOOi 4 a.. ~m Home, 2 112 ilalho, large Party Room, All On • Ac,.. MIL \ fMO.POO: 110 Aare 11/L F11m1 , With Barn· 30 TIIIeblo. tiJ!11000· ' 80 Acroo 11/L 130,000; All ur Ttte ' Above Within 3 lllloo 01 Rio : G10nde • PI- CoU 1• CGn- , noll At Donno lummoro RooMy ' For lloro lnlonnallon. 114-314- • 8259. • Yard Sale ----~,.-~~h~l:o;(l;sl;a;lo=o~f;R;~=••;.~H~a~ll~)----~~ 631 S. 21111. IYL .Middleport, 0. AI1•1U Ill S.plollller .l si. & 2nd 9:00 •·•· -6;00 p.-. 1972 Norris Mobile Home 12'x 61', Lot 58 x 96.25, Kitchen table and chairs, 2 beds, rocker & chair, refrigerator, automatic Maytag washer, singer electric sewing machine, book case, .2 drawer filing cabinet, metal utility table, roaster oven, misc. household items, books, poeket knives, electric fans, tools, electric lawn mower, weedeater, metal.shelving and many more items. HAPPY BIRTHDAY AMY!! I GoiNo, llolgo, l 11- caro. Call Uo For AVloH. lnlont Counlleo & Su-Ing ArM. ITodcllo10 114 441 1227. PC.II Ray 1-Ms-0455. chool- /School Ago 1 ;-;:;;c;::;;:;::::-::=-:::-:-:=-=--:: 1 . · LPN- 1\/IIIN and part limo: Full me. limo poolllon avalloblo for our ~ Wanled to do- bllbyolttlng In my 11 ohlft. Po~ limo pooltlono homo on Nlcholu R..ct, -ovaVoble lor tho 11-1 ohlft and ~ tlllld nurwe aid, 114-7112-3007. 11 rtlllf. A.....ment ·ekllla and babyoll In my homo, · geriatric uporlonce o Dluo. Will to tchoole, hive reterenc.. Prot.ulonal MCf airlna attftude 304-el'!l-2784. a muot. CJu•llfled LPN"o p!Meo apply In pol-oon bot- lhe Will Houl Smoll Loodo Or 10 Ton houra of 8:30am-5:00pm at Loodo AI A Roaoonab!e Price. 0../brook Conlor, 333 Pago Sl, Llroy Caldwell; 111 111 4111. lllddloport, Ohio 451'10. EOE Know Truck Driver . Combination Vohlclo COL Roqulred, Poy 1250 To $350 Par WMk, V~ F.w Ovomlghlo. Rnpond To: P.O. Boxl05, Golllpollo, OH 45631. TRUCK DRIVERS LlmHed Oponlngo WKh .lockMn County Trucking Company. No Ovor· nlghl Travll. An Excollonl ep. porlunlty For Long·torm bedroom, 1 112 ~h, gal'llp Employment For Cluilllflocl 3oqulppod khchon 11.111 baa.! Orivera. Btneflte Available. rural water, 2.41 • • , 10 Send Rooumo To: DRIVE~~~ mant, P.O. Box 101, Jackeon, ut1 miiH from town, St.re Route 14\ $37,900. No land Conlracto. 45540. 114--2252 anytime; (3"11o2520 UTILITY COMPANY JOBS $11,25 or 3~2274 evenlnga) • $15.75 IHr, Thlo ArN. lion • 3 bodroom, 2 112 !letha, living Women NMded No Experience room, dlnlno room and family N-ooory, Foor lri~atrnotlon Call room wlfh woodbumJni:l 1-2111-1'38-4715 Ext. U6432. I tlrlplac., 2 car attached garage, A.ll. • t P.ll. • 7Doya. ctnll'll air on a large level 1o1 Wondy'o NOw Hiring In Tho 0.~ 614-388-8735. "llpollo Ar11 For All Shlfto, AJ>DIY .3 hdrooma, 2 Batha, 2 C.r AtIn Person, Monday lhru Frfdaj, tached Garage, Outbuildlnl: 2-4 P.ll. EOE. Bldwlll Porter "Sc:hool Aroa, It to place your·order or more information 614-441-1168-614-446·6939 · Mark your caltndar to attend the Annual Farm City Day on Sept. ll! carter, Suhl 1132, Econo l.odge Mill Paull'l DILCIM c.nter 1 llolol, Gallloollo, llondiy Block Woot 01 H COn Joebon Augllll 30th, 9 To 9:30 A.ll. PlkI II~r I A.ll. · 4 :30 P.ll. If Light Dollverr Drfvor Wonted: OuoJHy And Exporlonce lo Tho lluol Han Eeonomlc 'llhlcll a II Coincom Foor Yow Chlkl'o 137-41508. can fill. ' Need II• (Or Men) For Ughi femllv Cl,. hoine In llldd' z rt, Dollvory Work. Gao Allowance. ' • Apply In Poroon Only To lire. 1*62·5042. 11. Conlocf Tho AduH E"ducallon c.nt•, 114-753-3511 or 1.aoo.. of died. In life welo•ed yu dearly in death welD•• you still. In our hearts you left a pUzc~, JhaJ no one else : ~~ ~":'. e:~,J:;~ -~~~~=,~ ==-;:~ ==~·=·=ha=-:-::-]uol ::-:: No .Exl:r1enc:e fMcfttary. Alea, Hom8 care tor your kwed one In Enroll now In lnduetrlal Maintenance. Cllee bealna Oct. you, you ne..er would \ ""!Fir StrNt, Middleport, -ohio. cried. I - So"""l pooltlono ovolablo. Voughan'o C.rdlnol, 4011 Pu~ fi,':~nyAvTarall)l.nlng 1 ,..::,!M11.110 0 If lo•e could of sa•ed ! • Wood- bod oot ..... C11 t1tl~4~11~1!•!!!:t.;__ _ __ HOUSEUAIIAOER, Paot T1mo 18 Wanted to Do Poolllon, 25 - . , A -k. Att.nllon: P.-.nta _, *'••r Dutloo lne- llonllonna Women And Chlldran 1n A lory htsYing dllt_, 1'-111 • ... -~· Rooldonllol lloJIIntJ. F1llng quollllod t - .... to ~·· Schedullng\-Anawerint tUIOr row eNid 111 ue az• PhOneo And Su~lng EvenIng Sloff. ~ble, lla- U R TREE IERVICI. luro h RII- Trimm!ng, Tree ~ Tronoportotlon, RI!IIY To: Por- Trfmmlni. ,,_ _,.., I oonol, P.O. Box ·U., Golllpollo, 31"1-l'llt"Uor 4p.m. Ohio 45531. Oenerll Ma'ntanenoe, PelnllrML Flower cleelt...., n tded In Yard Work Wlndowt W..,.. P-oy .,.. lind NOUmo to: Gutt.. Cloonod Lfth! ........... P.O. Boll 1281:, PomwoJ, Ohio Com~!~~ AaeldlrtW, Stew: 45l'U. 114-441-1-. LADIES (Or lion) -.., Foor ~Qi;oo;rgoo~i>POII~aai;ible;"is.ii-i;ii.•l,.i'-;t....,~, ' ~ both Ioc.. · DMk of our M needed you. 5 Spoa/0, 30Wl'lo1421, = In Memory who passed away 5 yrs. ago on Aug. 28, 1988 A miUion times we'.,e Sadly miaaed by: Mon & Dad, Bob & Gay Ann, Brother Randall, Sister, Brother-ln-IIIW and nephewa: Lori, Jeff and Ryan Amoa, Grandmother: Eleanor Douglao, Great· Grandpa, aunts, u.nclee- & cousins. AVON I AU ArMt I Shirley Houra. 1-40f....JI.0503 . Extl11. 24 -.,. Now eccor:::,ng appllcatlono o1 SCOTT ALAN lURlE A million times Help Wanted au ~Ii%k1L..,~;!'11=.h,~~1 In LD•ing Memory In Loving Memory Of our Son, Brother, Uncle and Grandson. 11 Holp wanted In locoll olflco, 40 45631. houro. We raqulro flulblo houro and good communication skllll. Ho Exporloucel 1500 To 1100 Muat bt '"ponalble and perele- In Memory ·, Thank you French City Foot Clinic (Dr. Faro) for buying my 1993 Gallia County Fair '¥ Hog. Jamie Thevenir 401 Are you lnllraoted In holplng carl~d •~!no,-~~~222'.· othlrw m11ke the m011 ot lt.rr ~ -~ notural beauty? Conoldor being Domino.. Pizzo 1n PotMrOJ 1o 1 cosmetologl.t. IAam tha now accept! a plication lot.., In hair coro illyllng, and ng P •· qual value, 614-1'12·3011 ahlr Spm. BULLETIN BOARD 446-8554 Livestock face fli es have built up trem~ndou sly in the last week on pastured ca ttle. Face flies according to Dr. Bill Lyon, O.s .u: extensmn entomologist, have been ' shown to acquire and transmit eye ~seases such as Pink Eye and IBR 10 cattle. Bqth flies and chaff from tall grasses cause eye irritation. Backrubbers or Facerubbers and Dust Bags of Co-Ral, Ravap Pcrmethrin, and Rabon are ·helpful whe·n used. Individual treatment ' can also be made if handling systems are available. a. buy 0111 Ji*e houolhotd, call money or w.nt a clt'Mr, ehhlr 11 Help Wanted -tullono .,. now boina taUn at or Nuralng ana Rohabllhallon C:Oro• far Cor· llllod Nuro!na. Aoololanta. ol ,.,... lloc:k..tngo "Fid:, Pomefoy, Ohio 45711. No phonll collo ploeoe. EOE. Be Job rNdy In I monllle. Troln In vamw ......_ of wldlngoxyooot- brozo, -.llli:, 1110, 11"0. C... boQino Dot. 111h. Coil Tho Adult lducaUon Coni•, 1.aoo.e:r7-e501 or 114- 1.aG~i2N222 Ueiga, 1.17 Hindu peaiante 176 Soaks, as flax DOWN' German I Family: Soot t-4, II-? Shlnoy Shophard, LHIIo BH Arrowood, 112 MIIM Out 01 Cen~ Pomeranian, 8'14-1446--8867. lorvlllo On m, lt4-112·7163. Siberian Huakty, 1 Yur Old 8,? 311 SR 553, Baooball Card Pluo 3 Pupploa, 614-3"11o2730. Collection,· Cabbage Patch 15152. Antklute and u.ed furniture, no h.m too lar111 Dr too amall, will 1 Morgan, Waohlngton Countleo, Ohio lor Improving ten otructureo on varlouo rouleo and oectiono Lillo 24 H<Mira 10~~ Tolk To ·11 In lhe VIllage of Malta; 1 Booutll\/1 Glllofll 1 860 0778 1048 $3.H Por llln. llul!l n the · Village of Ext. Bo 18 Yro. PIIIC.III Co. 102-&31· McConnolovllle, 3 In the 0815, 176 "- Act" Portland, Sept. 1,2,3. 9:00 till? Part 614 ~256-6180 . the baolo of the lola! 3 Announcements amo!Jnl bltL Porto 11hru 10 (Continued from D-1) our emotions might let us think. Dr. Good points out that th e lack of export sales is one reason that corn prices have not moved sha~ply htgher 10 the face of significat crop loss. .i "City of Atheno) by cleaning and painting uloting •1•1. "The dale · eel for completion of thlo work' ohall be 11 oel forlh In lhe bidding propooel," Plano and Speciflcallona ere on file in the •r• Offered •• One contract and will be conoldilred on Farm Flashes ... PRIZ' J'HOTO - Kevin Martin or Crown City won third place In tbe nation at the 20th annual Junior National Polled Here· ford Show ia Perry, Ga., with this photo or his dog, MegaJt, and 'heifer, CC GD"Rita lB. --~--~----, Public Notice Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-5 Jones earns ·dental degree T&T Shop opens Sept. 1 Public Notice SUNDAV Puz-zLER Dr. Yodlowski heads Central Ohio Urological S_ociety GALLIPOLIS • Lawrence J. Yodlowski, M.D., a. Holzer Clinic Urologist was elected President of the Central Ohio Urological Society. . The 25-county organization is primarily an educational and informational. system , "Our goal is to keep the quality of the educational process high, " said Yodlowski. " We want to keep the membe<s abreas t of the changes made in Urology." "We also want them to be aware · of what is being proposed, not only J, ERIC J!)NES in Urology, but i.n health care in . general/' he said. The Society, in addition to regular mailings and conferences, meets on a quarterly basis. There is also an annual meeting. "A t th ese mee ting s we have GALLIPOLIS - J. Eric Jones both political and medical speakof Gallipolis received the doctor of ers," said Yodlowski. "We have dental surgery degree June II dur- political speakers because we want ing commencement ceremonies at to understand what is being disOhio State University's College of cussed by our governmental offiDentistry. Jones also received the cials - we want to bi' able to betWeprin Clinical Award .and the ter pla n for the multitude of • ·Endodontic Award, each given to changes coming froin governmenone student showing excellence in tal sources." the discipline of dentistry. "I anticipate an exciting term of The graduate is the son of Dean office," he said. "These are dramatand Shirley Jones of Gallipolis and ic t im e~ - both politically and a 1985 graduate of Gallia Academy . medical ly." High School. He is also a 1989 Dr. Yodlowski has been on the graduate of Miami University.· Holzer Clinic Medical Staff since · Jones plans to begin a solo prac- 1979. He is a member of the Clinic tice at 230 Upper River Road, Gal- Board of Directors, and is Vice lipolis, in the near future. President of Holzer Clinic. • Recently, Dr. Yodlowski was also elected to the Board of Direelors of Midwcstl-1obilc Lithotripty, Inc. The company provides Mobile Lithotripty Services in West Vir· GALLIPOLIS - A new shop offering T-shirts , crafts, jewelry and tapes will open Wedn esday, owner Margie Rife announ ced CINCINNATI (AP) - Great recently. · American Insurance Co. has agreed Tbe T&T Shop, 725 First Ave., to se ll its brokerage subsidiary to Gallipolis, is located nex t to the Indianapolis-based insurance broformer Gallipolis Ice Company and ker Acardia Inc. will celebrate its grand opening Great American will receive $50 Wednesday with refreshments. million in cash plus Acordia comHours for the shop will ·be 9 a.m. to mon stock and warrants to ,buy 6 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m. to 2 · more Acardia stock . The subp.m. Saturdays. • sidiary, American Business Inc,, On opening day, the shop will still will be obligated for about $50 remain open until 8 p.m. • million of debt and other liabililies, RUTLAND, O!ii6 unW 5:00 P.M. LOCAL JIME . on SEPTEMBER 16, 11183, and then al oald Office publicly opened and reed aloud. The ONTRACT DOCUMENTS, PLANS, and SPECIFICATIONS may be examined ot the following location: THE LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT located al 34481 CORN HOLLOW ROAD, RUTLANO, OHIO. Copleo of lhe CONTRACT OOCUMENTS, PLANS, end SPECIFICATIONS may be obtained at the office of lh• CREEK LEADING CONSERVANCY DISTRICT located el 34481 CORN HOLLOW ROAD, . RUTLAND, OHIO upon payment of $f0.00 lor aach ael. Thlo fee 11 not refundable. Robert F. Snowden , preoldenl Board of Dlrecloro (614) 742-2411 (8) 29, (9) 5, 12, 1993 ------------ PuppiM: Employ ment Serv1ces Wanted to Buy Complete Or &o 1at11l Anr 'l',po 01 . Fumhuro, 11 Help W.nted Applllncoo, Arillqua'o, Etc. Aloo -:;;;::;:--:::"':--:-~=-~ APIIfllllll Avllloblol 114-245- AVONI All ar-. ollrl 9 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity lull blooded Old Sunday Times Sentinel Page D37 ., \ I ; : : .; ~ ~ ·· �• Times-Sen tinel 31 36 Homes lor Sale Parneroy-MI 44 Real Estate Wanted 2 bedroom hou•, lull ...... - · JOUJII..-.-. 5- bedroom llflck homo, 1 112 beth, tlnlahtd Mumant, Metric heel and air, 2 car garogo, nlco neighborhood on ntco lovol lol. FOf appl. 114-4418317. HouM By a.-.: 521 Fourth Av.,uo, 3 Bodroom11. VInyl, NMr School, Cemral t1MtlnG, Wfth Apo~monl, to~e,eo. 114-441-1478, 114-441- Young ProiNOlonol Co<Jp141 Ro!ocotlng To AIM. ~ In; Fo< S Dr 4 llailroom HouM To lion! DrBuy. l14-441~. Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent 2 BR. houH for rent Mill Creek Rd. 614-446-1785 0Ms.au ue esto. FOf Sale Qr.Rinl, 2 bodroom 1111Moo Down State Route T, 114-441·1117 1ftor 5 p.m. 3 Bedroom Houu In CDUntry 2 Uka 2 Bedroom l!o<M/Baumont. $38,500. SA,ooa,DP. $310.26 Monthly Pa~o, 114-441-1157, 1-11, Or 614-1114-4501 Aftar 7 P.M. 1111~,. From Rio Grande, 125wMo. Socurftv ~ft, No Peta, 814-245--5430. u:lOK only $53,500. Counlry home on one ltval acre. 3 or 4 11152.. Available .aon, new 3br. home, rat. & dopooft, no pot1. 304-1175- beclroome, tun baument, hom• For Rent· 3bdrm. houaa, Lincoln lj<ly. . WI'!Oftty, Call Jim Sy~ -lor, Canlury 21 Acllon Roalty, 800-444·11121. Ranch etyle homa, 3 b4droomt, Hill, Pomeroy, phone 814·992· 3051 Rick . or 814-982...0542, ask tor Nlca 3 • bedroom hDUM In Pomeroy, $350/mo., depMit and rat.rence1, no pel1, 814-t91n44. ,. bath, anacMd garaaa. New Anderaon windows, central air, liNter St, Muon. 304-773-5150. 32 Mobile Homes 42 for Sale •••h•, =tWI-. ~ Schultz, 121:65, 3 bedroom I;:;:;;-;;-::::;-::=;:;-;;::-;;;-:;;;: conlrol olr. ,.lrlgorator ond stow., dryer, underrHn· good condiUon, &14-IAg.. 1m 1:ZX60, 2br., good OOftdil $5000 firm. 304-882-~58 aftor pm. . 1911 Polm Harbor, 28154, loaded with opUone, mutt'"· lncludll Hlup and deUvtry, 1-800-83764125. 11M Redman 14x70, 3bdrm., lnclud• Plrtlna. • ...,., blockt, 5yr. wananty, homeown.,. lnIUf'lnce, and 1 yatr of frH lot rent, all for only $177Jmo., call 1· 800-1137-3238. A Lot & Tl'llllor, 614·258-11948 AI· tor 5 P.M . MobU• Hom• And Land For Salt, By owner, 614·245-9124 Anytlma. Addrna: 3261 Cora IIIII Road. :$3 10x60 mobile honw, 2 bedroom, Fou~h Avo, Galllpollo. $325 wtttr end trash paid 114-44&o4416 thlr 7 p.m. 920 1184 Fairmont, 14x70 with 1h1B addhlon. 3 Bedroom•, 1 B1th, 12x14 outbuilding. Total electric:, rurtl water. On 112 tcrt. 814-2561147. 1188 Pine Ridge, 3 bedroom•, 2 bolh, utility room, $13,00Q, 614. 112-3041 or 814-1192-5441. 1m 12x5a Kirkwood, 2 bod· room, , _ carpet, furnace & tlr OOftd 3yn old, 10112 bldg, lrMiod dock w/ root. 304-11757138 ..... - - · Of 1-3045141-2013. illl,-14 -:-x-:70::-mo-:cbl::-141-:ho-m-o,-:3-:bed --:-· room1, 2 full bllths underpen. nlng, coiling tono. ;;leo, $16,000. 304:tU.JOG IMve rnnaage. 2 bedroom mobil• home, Gr..n School 01.-trlct $225/monlh + dopD!IIt 614-317.0632. 2 Bedroom Trailer For R1nt, O.potll & Ret.rances AeqlMred, 614-256-115111. 2 Blldroomt, CA, Rantor S.la On Lond Contract. 2 &locka From Big Boar: 614-446-14DI AI· tor4 P.M. 2 BR unfurished all electric. w!woodbumar . Art. 588 Privet• lol 614-146-26002 2bdrm. trailer, Condor St., Pomaroy, S210fmo., $100Jdap., 614-667'·3083 attar Spm. 3 Blldroom Double Wide Mobil• Homa, Ona 12x60 Mobile Hom• 2 B•droome. 614-446-2003. Exc~Uonal 2 bad room trailer In Portar arH 614-388-8000. For rtnt- 2bdrm. trailer In Pomeroy aru, total ateetrlc, 614·992·2312. Nlct clun mobllt home, good rafartnc. r.quiNd, will consider conltrucllon wor1uwt tor ran· tara. 614-446-o508. 44 Apartment for Rent Fanns lor Sale %4 acre farm In Rulltnd· gat w•ll, llrga bl.m, fruit ti'HII, ramodaleil living qutrtara, man building loti, prlcld on InsPection. no land contractt, 614-742· 2001. 16 acr. farm out ManiJa Rldg•, 304-i37·2435. Just ll..ec:l, 123 acru oH Sand Hill Rd, modom 3 bodroom home, HVIrll blm1 & one outbuDding, til mlnar11 lncludH frH gat). On• of the nlcar armt ln Mason County, owner nMdt a amtller plac•, call l 2bdrm. apartments In Pomeroy, $225- $250; trailer lot for rant, close to town, $75fmo. ; 614-1112·5333. (2) I;~~~~P~omo;ro;y~.~$1~7~5/~m~o~., lliddtop.M, 614·1192· 1 tCnl lott, Rt 2, Ashlon. Clyda 1br. 1p.rtmenta In Poinl Bowen, Jr 304·576-2336. Plaaunt, tumlshad or unfurnished, nry clun, no peta. 3043 Lota South Vanlct Florida, 3 675-1381. Mlln From Mtnuota Beach, Nlc• Family Oriented Living, 2bdnn, apta., total tltctric, ap$12,000. 814-446-8896. pllancae tumished, laundry room ltcllllln, clou to school Lola I acreag• for hom• con· In tawn. ApplleaUont tvallab~ 11ructton on R1yburn Ha, Vlll1g1 GrHn Apta. 149 or roollonsblo ros1rlctlona, county 1114-992-3711. EOH. wat•r,lnformatlon mall.ci on ra- 1- ' - - ' - - - - - - - 304-475-525~~·:pl:oa:ao~n~o]§~§~~~~:l60[7 elngll wkM lrallara. qunt, Trailer Lot For Sal•, 814-25&0948 After 5 P.M. 11 Bath, 614-446- r------=::::::::=~~:::~:=::::::::-::-::-::-,1 MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN Part-time positions lor Registered Med ical Laboratory Technicians on rotating shifts. IR<eqtlir<IS Independent workers with capabilities in area • ol clinical laboratory. Excellent fringe Please contact: Cecelia G. Lisle, Veteran• Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·992·2104, Ext. 215 On• bedroom apartm•ntt, $225/mo. lncludea utilities, S100 &ecurlty deposit, no pats· 6141112·2218. ' 45 Furnished Rooms Roomslorront . wook or month. Slarting at $120/mo. Gallio Hotel. 614·446-9580. 11 3661 S. St. OH AI. 7 roomt with coaklng. Also lra1lar spac41. All hook·Upl. • Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 304·773- 1.__..;..;.;;,;...;,;..'7;;..:.1::.63:..:3:....._, 5651, Mason WV. 1 Sleepln~ 46 Space for Rent tor rent starting at $85/mo., 614·992·2167. Spaces Slnglo Malo Collogo ProlooiOf Wanla To Rerit 1 Or :2 Bedroom Apartment In ThaLeave Gtlllpolls Araa , &1.-.245-7l84 M•• ..Two tem al• adulle would Ilk• to g •. rent o 3 bedroom trallor or :rl~:r.~~:.':~:k;:,'· ;'.CX:~ rolarancos, please call 614·992· 3372 woakdoyo onar 3pm. Nood by October 1st. Wanting to rant- 2 or 3 bad room houae,ln clean and good concll· l ion, prefer privati setting, 614992·2428, It no answer p11asa leav• message on machine. AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC PHONE: 614·388·9370 OR 388·8180 LICENSED AND BONDED OHIO, INDIANA, W. VA. In 030 TERMS: CASH OR APPROVED CHECK PUBLIC AUCTION Fri. Eve. Sept. 3, 199 5:30p.m. 8 I Oliver grain drill, A.C . cuner bar mower, 24' cross PTO 1992 Ford 150 XLT 302 engine, P.S., P.B., P.W., P.L., x~1mi• e. A.M . radio approx. 20,000 miles Extra sharp! 1980 Prowler by Fleetwood ca"ller seH contained "TRUCKS FOR PARIS" 1977 Ford 150 rough, 1984 ranger aut. wlcap, 1967 dodge 100 4x4 transmission & motor out, 1952 Chev. l lat bed rough, 1974 250 Ford bad front end. Owners ·JoAnn & norman Baum Note very few small ~ems. Be on time. No eats No driQks Chain saws, air conditioner, lawn mowers, weed ealer, paint sprayer, tools, copper kettle, bug light, & ect. Deer r~le and hand guns. Dan Smith AuctioaMr 57·68·1344 Ollio 515 W.Va. Rhett Milhoan Apprentice 5926 Ohio "Not responsible for accidents or lou of property" Announcements by auctioneer takes precedence over nted matter. Public Sale & Auction Immediate openings l or registered nurses to work in Special Care Un~ . Full and part-time pos itions. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446·3158 Or 614-446-4428 '900AYSAMEASCASH OR RENT·2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrought Iron Tabla WJ4 Chairs; Fan Back Rocking Chair $58; Garden Arch Wav'• $129.00 B•ddlng -Twin Matt Stt $89, Full $99 SOl, OuHn $149 Sot; 4 Or•w•r Chest $44.15; Ctr Bad's, Bunk Bid's, Poster Beds. Full Line Of Southwestern Vaa11 Starting At S20.00j lndl1ns M1ny Shape 'l & SIZII Starting At $5.00. 2 Location• -81slde Auto Aue1lon Or 4 Mllu Out 141. Open 9 A.M. To 6 P.M. Mon ·Sal. HELP WANTED $50,000 per year. Three sales persons n• eded for AtHens Largest Used Car Dealer. .Brand naw Whirlpool tltc ..ovt wlblk glue oven door, 1200. Child's twlng. etn . . Lot 40, K&K Mobile Rome Park. Dining room suha, 6 chal,.., c:hlna & buffet, 304-875--2717. Dining Sufto Table, 4 Chaln1, Hutch, $150; 2 L.R. Chalra, $20 Eoeh 614-256-1318. You must apply in person . GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wash1r1, dryare, refrlgtrJtort, rangn. Skagg~~ Appllanctt, 7e Vlno Straot, Call614-446·73118 1· 800-481·3461. ' t TIH E SEE SALESPERSON 544 Richland Ave. (Old Western Sozzlln Sleakhouse) Athens, Ohio ron OEUilS tAYNE'S FURNITURE Compl•t• home fumlshlnge. Houra: Mo,.Sot, 11-5. 614-4460322, 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo Rd. Frea Oellv•ry. Llko Now 3 Cushion 86" Cor· duroy Couch By Rowe Buff $225; Roell nor, lluo $70; Rookar Rocllno•l Ruot $75; Lovo<~lo<y ond Cab nol S35 614-441-2890. 8 Public Sale &Auction AUCTION COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE & OFFICE EQUIPMENT THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1993 • 10:00 A.M. 56 uANTIOUE oR coLLECTOR'S ITEMs• China cabinet, buffet, table w/5 chairs & a captian, couch, table, childs ice cream polor cha.i r, grain chadle, iron kettle, wood wagon wheels, dressers, wind up record player, blue granet pot, pie crust stand. oak lrame w/girl & dog picture, swivaltop table, mise·. chairs, wicker table, Phllco short wave radio, Jenny Lind bed, glass & hall baskets, childs tin telephone, cut glass, pink & green dishes, wood tub, oil la"l'S, meat cleaver, kn~es, hooks, paper roller, flat & charcoal irons, cow bells, lard press, R. A. lanterns, 5 gal. milk cans, advertising Items, slab bacon hooks, corn sheller, old records, platlorm scales, & ect . "HOUSEHOLD" Adminal relrigerator, me!al cabinet base wl stool, metal single & double cabinets, table & 6 chairs , G .E. refrigerator, washer & dryer, sunray small gas range, chest deep freeze, living room su~e. end & coffee tables, lamps, Zaneth color T.V. cedar chest, 3 pc. bedroom su~es, misc. linen, fans, bed, chest of drawers, sweeper, misc. electrical appliance, Samsonite card table & chairs, Christmas decoration, & lots, lots more. lewis E. S11ith· P.O.A Dan S11ith· Auctioneer 57·68·1344 Rhett Milhoan· Apprentice· 5926 Cash Pos~lve 10 Refreshments "Not responilble lor ecclclenta or of property" ·lo•• PUBLIC AUCTION Thurs. Eve. Sept. 2, 1993 5:30p.m. Moving to smaller home so must sell lhe following Uems. Located approx. 1 mile from St. Rt. 7 bypass ol Pomeroy, 0 . Watch for signs. "HOUSEHOLD" Single bed complete, hard maple table & 6 chairs, hard maple corner cupboard, k~chen table & 4 chairs, vanity drt;tsser, misc. linens, misc. dishes, wood kitchen cabinet, misc. electrical appliances, lamps, 6 gun poplar cabinet, metal she~. T.V. cart & ect. "TOOLS" 1 H.P. craftman, H. D. labia saw wlbig table, 10' radial arm saw, 12' band saw vairable speed, 4' M.W. Jointer planner, 4• beh sander w/6' disc, roller conveyer, large vice, jacks, lurnUure clamps 6', 12', 16' and 20' and :. misc. other tools. uANTIQUE OR COllECTORS ITEMS" Griswold skillets D3, #5, #7, also #2 grinder, llat wall cabinet, mirror, crocks, wooden rocker. hall tree, hall seat, wood chair lrame, Finton , assl. baskets, collection of tols & wrenches, jewelry, hat pin, cuff links & ect, dolls, dolls, Bisque, barbie doll case, barbie starr-vette, lots ol misc. dolls, pictures & frames, collection of candy dishes, dark blue porcelin pot no lid. Ricoh FBJ< machine 2 r ears old, 21ine phone syslem. Fax Box Brand new, Townhouse oHice sofa, carbon lighlbulbs, d1gilaltime clock and cards like new, CannonN .P. 120copy machine, 4 drawer legal file cabinet, file cabioolsafe combo, office desk and chair, 2 drawer file cabinet, 5 large real plants, open and closed sign, 3 car pictures, 2 - 46' Venelian blinds, chairs. 2 secretary swivel chairs, Hoover washer and spin dryer, 5 stack chairs, large office desk, executiw desk chair, 2 desk phones, one wall phone, new luggage rack, setsofwheelcovers, 41arge lighiS and poles, 4>8 large lighted sign, 2 automatic timers. · REAL ESTATE WILL BE OFFER EO AT AUCTION AT 11 :00 A.M. Real Eslata localed in Business Districl, 11,600 sq . ft. of prime commercial real estate wilh a 24x40 modem building with offices, has cenlral air and heat pump, all paved lol 108ft. ~onlage on comer lot. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE · 10% Non-Refundable deposil day of sale. Balance duo al closing Bid subjeello confirmation of owner. · There is a reserve only on real estate. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. MASON, WV 773-5785 Audioneer: Ritk Pearson Owners: James H. and Vivlon Cothron TERMS· Cash or Check wilh 10 Nol Responsible for accidents or loss of property lioensed & Bonded in OH, KY & wv 1166 10x10le6 Dog Konnol, $150. 30467&-7167. 149 cub cadet tractor hydo w/44' deck, large dump trais, wheelbarrow, small air conditioner, lots of boxes unpacked. Owner· Mr. & Mrs. Harold Rainer Cash Positive ID Refreshments Daa Smith· Auctioneer #57·68·1344 Rhett Milhoan· Apprentice #5926 "Not responsible for accident• or loll of property" ANTIQUE AUCTION. Beautiful aa~y handmade wooden horse and carriage has been on loan to a museum for many years, Firu Chief pedal car, beautiful 6 pc Viclorian parlor sel, ea~y walnut blanket chest, Clarkspool cabinet wilh 6 drawers, large oak Serpentine front low-boy dresser, Jail walnut Victorian bed, oak 5 slack bookcase, walnutS stack bookcase, walnut secretary, mahogany desk, 6 oak claw-foot chairs, 6 mahogany Rose Back chairs, Victorian Rose Back rocker, Victorian bookcase 1930's bad, Victorian chairs, oakflatwallcupboard, oakdrusser: gale leg labia, small gate leg table with drawer, Vlclonan walnut table, cherry cheSI, Jenny Lind youth bed, claw and ball oak table, needlepoinl rope leg s!Qol, server, lilt top table, Victorian stools, oak ice box, mahogany hi-boy, mah9gany dresser, marble top washstand, walnut washsland, large oak dresser. Baldwin electric double keyboard organ wilh bench, handmade log cabin, Wheeler and Wilson treadle sewing machine, Depression Glass, Fenlon, Fostoria, Panern-Heisey, Virginia Rose cups, saucers, plates, bowls, d&sserts, PriciUz Flal soups, Hariliqun cream soups, covered casserole, nul dishes, novelty pilcher, sail and pepper shakers, Bavarian Germany Blue Ga~and service 8 plus covered soup loureen , 'gravy boat, creamer and sugar. pilcher and glass sets, Occupied Japan, violin bollles, milk bottles, lamps, copper lea keHie, washboard, Tader Bug mandolin, Donaghho jar, 8 Mickey Mouse dolls, Mickey Mouse car and jack-in-box, quilts and qu111tops, doilies, pictures, 2 coal hod's, glass top showcase with sliding glass doors 5'x38'x22', 5 shelf display unlll 4'x4'"', 2·5 shelf whal nol stands 55' high, plus more not • • Usled. LUNCH ' MASON, WV AUCTIONEER: 773-5785 RICK PEARSON TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Ou1 01 Slate buYtfl rTl.ltl have a ourtact bank lettlf of cred111 No exc.ptlonll · No! Rllponsblalor acddenlt or loU of proptrt)' L"*'Md and Bonded n Ohio. Konl\ocky, & W•l \llt~nll ails SundayTI Game Real Estate General with a Chuckle Edited by <:LAY R. POLL.~A~N~:;;;:;;;;;:-::;:;;;;;;;;;;;~ Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 words be low to make 6 simple words. Prinl leiters of each in its line of squore.s. 1990 Oto Storm 4 Cyllndar, 5 Spaad, Air Conditioning, AMIFM cu..ta, Exc.llen1 COndition, $5,500, 614·386-iB16. 1990 Plymouth Laaar, 50,000 Milas, Excellent Condition, $8300, 614-446-11754, 1991 Pontlte Flr.blrd, tinted T· toJM 1 loaded, low miles, •xc cona. 304-675·7988. 1991 Pontiac: Grand Prtx. blue loododl 33,000 mlloo, eondil on, new tlr•s, l•,!~!!;_o_s_o_,_'_14-·99_2·-200-6, I, Groom •nd SUpply Shop-Pol 1984 Olds Royale, PS, PS, AC, 72 Trucks for Sale p;roomlng. AU bt'Mde, etyl11. cruln, power windowslloekt, Julia Webb. Call 614-446-0231. super c1r, call 614-049-2045 or 1170 GUC show truck 350 cu Inch, Bourg·Warnar 4 tpHd, AKC Miniature Pinschers, 9wka 614-8411-2879. old, $175 N ., 3 malal. 304·576- 19~ontlac 6000, $200 Or 8111 cullom lnttrlor, si,soo. takt lrtdt tor email lruck ar $5,500. 2444. Dffor, 614·446·2956. cath firm. 304·'T73o5054. AKC Pug Pupr,y, Fam11a, 1985 DodQe Selby, new motor, 1976 Ch•vrolet Huvy OutJo:~4 'Adorable P... onally! $300, &14$1500. 19d'6 Sunblrd GT, $2595. Truck, 4 WD, Runs , )146.0110. 1984 Rtngar, rebuilt motor, fTrede $900, 614-367-7~57 4P.M. AKC Rog. Siberian Huaky Pup- $1395. 1988 Pontiac L1 Mtnst, piH, Fimaln : $100; Main: $1795. 1985 Dodgo Diplomat, 1'::=--;o-=--::--:::-;;;;-;:;;;; $125, Excellan1 Bloodlln•, Vary $995. 1984 Vista COlt Van, $1395. 1981 Dodge Ram 50, 99,000 1986 Sulek Skyhawk, lli.JOOO mll1o, body rough, runs good, 1 Sm•~. 614-446-8627. mllat , $1495. Scotly • sed 4apd. 304-675-6118 after 6pm. AKC Rogll1arod CockorSponlol ~;;~: New Haven, WV, 304-882- 1983 Datson wlloppar, $450. puppl11, 4 malta, 2 fama111, runo good, 304-1112·3652. shotl, wormlld, tails bobbed, ready Sopt B. 304-862·2087 or 1985 Ford Tempo, good condlw tiOn, $500, 614-843·5380. 1985 Dodge Ram truck, 50,000 8112-2831. tctual mllas, body rough, $1000 Fish Tank, 2413 Jackson Ava. 1985 Pontiac 6000, 4 door, 080, 61...992·3M2 or 614-985Point Plaaaant, 304-675-2063, beautitul family car, every op- 4:233. full line Tro~c11 llah, birds, tlon, 3.8 V-6, $1600, 614-992-6719. ~19:-:8-: 6 -:G::cM:::C:-:P:::-Ie"'k"'·U:-p-:G,-o-;-: od C::ond = l· smaiiJnimall and aupplln. 1986 Carmaro Z-28, auto trans, tlon, No Rust, 614·256-1058. Full blooded Cocker Spaniel V·8, T·Top, good cond, 304-1175· Corraetlon: 1i68 Niaaan Tr.uckl pupplaa, wormed & firwl 1hots, 1139, L0ngb1d, 5 Speed, Many Exlraa rudy to go, 304-576-2222. 1986 Chrysler New Yorkar, 4 $3,500, Call614·386-8563. KK'a•Pitlandi Naw Htvl Oach· Door, Turbo, All Power, Fully 1991 Ford Ranger XLT, V-6, 1lr, thund Pupp " · Cocker Pup- Load1d, Exc1ilant Conditkm, In aulo, PS, PB, crulsa, long bid, pin Poodla Puppies Mala & Out, Naw Front Tires, Well axe. cond., $29,000 mlll11 Arctic Fox, 13' Python T Boa & Kopl $2,800, AHor 5 P.M. 614· $6900. 304-m-5965. 379·2923. Much Mo<ol614-317-0117. Rabblta,~. Mini Lop, Mini RoxJ. Mix 1986 Oodg• Arln, Good ConcH- 73 Vans & 4 WD's Bl'ltd, '-'an Bt Sean: 5064 ::;lata lion, Air, $1,300, 614-446·9552. Roula 850, Bidwell, Ohio. 1986 Honda LX'-$2,300. good 1984 Bronco 2, 4WD, good cond., $1800. 304·6'1&--1145 tfttr Schnauzer mlnlature1, puppln cond, 304-458-lOn. 5pm or leavs mauaga. 1nd aduHs, 11ao Poodl• pup- ,986 Olds Rag•nc:y Brougham, pi•, ch. bloodllne1, bnt llnaa, 2 door Sport Coupa wilh moon 1985 Ford Bronco II, Exetlllnl Cootvll141, 614-667-3404. . root, likl new condition, •very Condition, Call AHor 4 P.M. 614· Selling dua to lllnasa, option available, 3.8 V-6 , $3995, 446-8869. ' Himalayan Tom cat I kiU•ns. 614·992-11719. 1987 Bronco II 4 WO Eddla On• Thorobrtd famalt Chow. 1986 Oldsmobile Delta 88, Bowar Ed. Exc. Cond., 2 Ton Br 304-458-1892. BroUgham, PS, PB, PW, Power & Tan, $8,000. 614-441114 4 8584 1 Loaded, Seats, Cllmat• Control, Power 15 &· Excollont lockl, Etc. AMIFM SttrltO Ca• 196 57 Musical ao Dr Dodge"' caravan satta. Loaded! One Owntrl Condition /Fog Llglrts Bug Instruments Bought New Car, Nud To Sell Shield 1Whl1a With Wood Grain, Excellent Condllionl Looks Low Mlluge, 1 Own1r, $12,500, Llk• n•w Bundy Trumpet $175 Good, Asking: $4,795. 614·446614-388-8290. 614-:J86.ga&8. 4223 After 5·0'0 P.M. 1992 Ford Aarostar Electronic, 4 Rockford Punch 150 Amp, Sunbird, 5 Speed, 40 Miles whHI drlv1, 14,000 mlln, 304oo Stlllw1ter 15" Kickers, Pyramid 1986 Gallon, $1,200, 080, 614· ;;c.:..:.. 675-2314. 441·1n5. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 7 Band Ecauallzar, JVC ea...u. Por Qock, 614-3711-9384. 1986 Flaro GT, black oxtorlor, 74 Motorcycles SUII ·SUMII·SUIIMER gray Interior, air, PS, PB, PW, , ~.8:::3 ~H~o::nd::;:-o-;S;;:h::ad;:o::w:-;:500;;;-,:-.ha;::;ft SALEI : POL, sunroof, 5 apaed, never d • Hummingbird Music Canter driven In winter, Sunday driver, drive, water cooled, looks an • Jackson, Ohio· $10,500, 614·949-2217. runo good, 614·949-2988. 014·281-6669 1988 Ford Ttmpo GL, 4 door, 1981 Honda lntarslat• npeds $3,500. IJC 1hap1. 304.&75--1758. cr1b. work. $1,0001 OBO. 614446-0208. !l8 Fruits & 1988 Must1ng GT, red lntarlor 1N5 Hcolda Goldwlng, lAw and n1erior, PW, PB, PS PM, Vegetables tlr, 5 spaad, axcalllnl coridltlon, Milas, ExCDIIInt Condition, $3000 614-446-11754. c!annlng TomatOH! $4 Buahal, $8500, 614·949-2217. 614-388-8701. HaH Runner Gr..n Baan• on Real Estate General I RELOIW I I VAJOLI I GuuN Ns I CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS Good Investment property~ rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath wilh shower, wt1ito wood lap ~ding . Chain link lance around yard, front porch, storm doors (2). Carport with concrete driveway, rural water system. See 11 NOW. 11695 BUSINESS OFFICES • SALESROOM FOR LEASE -DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE Two women were discus· sing lhe boyfriend of an ac· [ 1 " quainlance. One purred, "Thai 1 I ...___._.._... . .._._ _ ___.__..__---'· fellow she's dating would 1---.-T:--rl --.-T--t 6 I I H E R. D S 1.1 -.-r.:--r--r---1 t--r.:' make a perfect can.d idate for the Space Program. It's the . . fr~%,place I.____.1~..7.....~.1_'-1s___.l_. l---' ~ he .... •• been ..... ,.. , -,.;N,......A,..;.H-rE_P-r-P-"T-:-::-1 0 I I I I II Real Estate General FOR RENT OR LEASE I Complele the chuckl e quoted 9 0 by f1lling in !he missing words ..._ _.__..... ___.__..._..._......___,_ you develop from slep No 3 below . 't) 0<> J I I I I' I n~Ertl I I I I I mombl: 74 Motorcycles 74 Boats Motorcycles & Motors for Sale 1987 Harl•y Sportstar, 1100 1993 Y1m1ha Bansh" 4 Evolution angln•, belt drlva, whMiar, ntad payott, $4100• $5600 080, 814-t92·3142 or 614- only rtdd•n approllllmtllly 12 1185-4233. llmoo, 614-992·2on 11u Ford Rangar XLt. 4cly. 51p. 19i3 Vtrriaha Kodiak, 4 Whlalar, $5,00Q 01 DBO. 446-256--11277 Bought Now July 12, 614-37119381. • 1181 Kawatakl 454 LTD, batt drlvo, 310o mnn, llu now, 75 Boats & Motors .. _ 114-"2 77S6 •-· ' · for Sale 1982 1-:::-:::....,..,-:-::-:~=-;;;;:-;:-;;;::~~t:::.::~~-~304:· tary, 12 Ft. Aluminum Boat With BttTroy Motor, Oars, $l25, 614·245-5152 After 8 P.M. ~ 1 18ft. aavilnar bau boat, 1i88 m;;;/tl, naw In 1991, axe. cond., many lxtroa, $6500. 304·575C,400:1C::1.-::--:=-;::--;;;~::-:;;;;--;;<; 1983 17 112 Ft. Rlnkor, 110 HP Marc., Exc•ll•n~ Condition, 614o 256-6160. Centrally located In Gallipolis, Ohio 2,000 aq. ft. warehouae space 2,000 sq. ft. office apace Total4,000 aq.lt. Space can be arranged to auh tenant. Call 446-3497 alter 5 ";;;;;'-;w;:;;;;c.;::;;:;;;-;7ftiid -..1;989 4 Wlnna FrHdom 170 Ski Boat, 3.0 L 112s HP 110, Opon Tr~olltr, Top, Marine Aadk), Finder, Extra Cltan, LDw Asking $7,995, 614~46- -------=-~:-=-:-.L::::===:::=======.J.:~~-:-::-::':':'::-:::-::-:-::-;_:_------;:;:::;-;::=::-;::=-:=;-----~ I· Real Estate General 1 _ _ _ _ ____:R:.:.:ea:.I:.:E:.s:.t::a:.:.te:..:G:.:e:.:.n..:e_ra;_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _R..:e.:..a..:I_E_st....;,a_te__;.G...;e_n..:e_ra_l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I' GREEN TOWNSHIP· This neat as a pin ranch home IS sure to please. Owners hate to leave this 3 bedroom home but must. Features include formal living room , family room, large covered deck & fenced yard . 2 car garage, heal pump and more. Located in a quiellamily oriented neighborhood only minutes from town. $69,900 <1201 INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY ON 10 ACRESI Buy for investment and building lot potential. Close to town. Small pond Duplex type unit provides good Income $29,900 1222 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ lialrviiW Road. Pick Your Own, 1 114-441>-1712, 614-388-11249. Whfte or blu• grapn tor pria "Inning wtna, Jelly or julca, SOcnb, 201b box min. 304-6753137. 59 Wootf !R.f,a[ty, Inc. 32 Locust Street, Galjipolis For Sale 446·1066 or Trade Sportl Ctr Collection For Sale Or Trade For Car. Call Aftor S P;ll· (R,.hard) 614-388-8657. Farm Supplies OWf~ER SAYS MAKE AN 3 bedroom 2 1/2 bath doublewide situaled on t .59 acre lot. Large detached recreation room connected by a breezeway New floors & floor coverings, new paneling, newer electric forced air furnace. 2 outbuildings, 2 car carport. Also. an additional trailer pad with water, electric and septic. #701 Allen C. Wood. Reallor/Broker·446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reakor/Broker-446·0971 Mo se Canterbury, Reakor-446"3408 Je anetle Moore, Realtor-256·1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446·2027 OWN A CORNER OF FIRST AVENUE PLUS A RIVER LOTI! For your family or tor lhe investor, this property has unlimit~ possibilities. Main house offers large eat-1n kitchen. livmg room, sitting room, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh basement offers storage, laundry, family rOOm and bedroom. Also attached is a 1,000 sq. ft . store room you c~n _u~e for a business or convert to more family hvmg area. N1ce 2 car garage with a 2 bedroom apartment to help pay your mortgage . Enjoy lhis summer on your private river lot fishing, boatmg & cooking out. Alllhis priced al only $100,000. . 1615 ~1 Farm Equlpmenl 1600 Oliver traelor wtth mCWJntad 2·row Oliver plcker1 John Oaare 55 combina with 13 plalform and J.row narrow head 1nd New ldN 324 pull picker with 321 Superehalllng unh, 814- ~- I I .I ( 985-3156. 240 lntamallonal tractor wl1h plow, com planter 1nd gr~ln drill $2195; 8 N Ford wllh tilodo and buahho; $2350 ; 1200 Dovld Brown with loeder $5950 614288-11522. 260 Whlto Troctor $6,950; 180 MF $3,650; 601 FOfd Workmaoltr $3,650, Track l.otlder, 12,150, 614·286-11522. Farman Cub lractor w/ 5h. bally mower, fiiSI hitch w/ carry til. 304-4511-1127. Allee Chalmar 0-7 bull dour, 300hro. 304-458-1540. King Cuttar, 5 Ft. Finish Mowar, King Cutter, 5 R. Brush Hog, Both 1 YNr Otd, 814-388-9082. Mtntll nuare, $40 rtba1t or tall special In etock only thru Auguot 31, 614-'1112·2455, 614-742· 2580. Small Jnt•mational 105 carnblna, 10' platform, wlda 2·row com head, 614-9411-2876 or 304862·2023. 63 Livestock 15 Umoalna calves, :250-450, Morgan's Farm, At 35. 304·931· 2018: 2 A-allttrtd Angus Bulls, 4 Cowo a~, 7 Foodor Calvoo, 114-3711-.,YO, . ---· HOME IN GALLIPOLIS- 3 bedrooms, liv1ng room, . kilchan, bath. Large fenced in-ground pool w1th 14x40 heated, air conditioned carpeted pool house w1lh 112 balh . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE· 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 decks, 1 1/2 acres more or less. REDUCED· CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY!!I HOME FOR SALE located at Rodney· 3 badrooms, 2 bath s, living room. dining room , kitchen . Call for more information. GARAELD AVENUE · 3 bedroom, living room, kitchen, bath , w1thin walking distance of stores and schools. to see . Hay & Grain Alfalfa gra... hay rolls, $25 Nch. u-araan'• Ftrm , Rt 35. 304-t37-201B. Hay·llrwt cutting, $1.00/bllo. 304773-5312. . Transportation 71 Autos for Sale '81 Otdl CuUale Su~me, air, $2000, 114-1112-20:13. 1154 Ford 2 Dr, H.T. Vlctorio; 1147 Plymouth Coupe, No q-onoblo Offer Rolulod, 114- OLDER HOME· 4 bedrooms, living room, lining room, kitchen, family room, located on 1.8 acres. PRICE IS REDUCED. CALL SOON. nl !ill FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL ffiEE NUMBER 1-1100·894·1 066 . '®.; ' """ FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 1&1-1061• . •~· Lots & Land 87 ACRES· Access from Jackson P1ke & IWp. road. $67,500 <1236 GREER RD· 4 lots. 1223 BULAVILLE PIKE· 18.44 AC, m/1. N1ce location 1603 BIG FOOT PARK· 40x100 campsite $7,000 1505 LITTLE KYGER RD· 3.94 ac. surveyed lot $12,000 1214 ST RD 554· 2 acres unrestncled land . $1 0,000 1301 ST RT 588- 2 acre + lol, ideallocaloon OVI/NE:R SERIOUSfl Now;s the time to make this Raccoon Creek property yours. Take a breather from work and fish, boat or swim 1n Raccoon Creek from your own yard. Older, nicely remodeled home s1tua1ed on 13 acres, m/1, w1th 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room , kitchen. sitting room and exira room to fit your needs. You can hike in the woods or fish in the creek, but be sure to call Carolyn for details too many lo mention. Priced at $69,900 1602 1502 'JACKSON PIKE • 12 ac ., m/1, moslly pasture. $29,900 1203 ST RT 325 S.• 5 ac. kit m/1 , priced al $9,900. 1207 LOG HOME + 65 ACRES: PEACE & QUIETI That's how you spell reliefll Quiel, relaxong lifestyle in this attract1ve home overlooking rooting Gallia County hillsides. 3 bedrooms , 2 full baths , large living room with beautiful stone fi replace. Outstanding , newly remod eled kitchen wi ll please lh e cook In lhe family. Extras also Include hot Jub, 2 car garage, new heat pump. $104,900. 1216 'JACKSON PIKE- 1.371 ac .. m/1, wilh 30x56 2 story structure $26 ,900 <1202 '24.672 AC., m/132x32 bam. $27,000 1607 'JACKSON PIKE· 20 acres, m/1 vacant ground . $27,500 #204 •cHERRY RIDGE RO- 2.5·5 ac. troe covered lots. 1237 FARM· forE "l,:;~enl~~nu 1:t~~ atmosphere, with space a; keeping some animals , on grass and · wooded 6 112 acre mini -farm. Lots ot trees surrounds lhis 3 bedroom vinyl sided counlry home. Full finished basement, 16021b. lobacco base, 36x40 barn has-been remodeled tor small business, cellar house plus other outbuildings , rural water, blacktop road. Priced at $65,000. 1101 WE NEED LISTINGS!!! WISEMAN REA-L ESTATE, INC. 5096. 64 Charolais Hills La ke Estates offers a comfortable way of life. Large spacious rooms include 3 bedroom s, deluxe eat-in kitchen, family room wit h vaulted ceiling and brick fireplace, and large livi ng room . Loads of windows take lull advantage of the 460 ft . of lake frontage. HUGE full walk oul basement doubles living space if needed. 2 car garage plus garage door entrance to bas ement workshop. Maintenance fr ee e>Ctenor allows you leisu re time lo watch lhe geese gracefully glide 1n and out of lhe lake or go after that lunker bass m the lake. 52 fool treated deck with atrium doors off master suite, as well as family room , also enjances the great lake front lOCation. $149,000 Serious H09 NEW LISTING · Located on Stale Route 141, cily schools, doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central a1r, garag'e, two outbuildings and an above ground pool. CALL ABOUT THI S ONE. NEW LISTING . 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, 2.25 ac res more or less city schoo ls, county water, 2 car garage central a1r. CALL FOR APOINTMENT. SPRING VALLEY SPLIT LEVEL. Very attractive and well kept home located in well established Spring Valley area offers your family these features : 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bath, nice kitchen with breakfast nook , living room, family room and attached garage Also includes nice covered patio, fenc ed yard, gas heal and central air. Convenient to everyth1ngl $79,900 Call Dave Wiseman ' for an appoonlment! <121 5 > '(fp , SCALE RANCH· Very slalely home 1n VACANT LAND· 1 112 acres mora. or lass. Water. & Electnc avaolabla. Located on Bucknclge Road. Pnce $6,000.00. 21 Llmoelnt cow1.L._1 bull, Morgan'• Farm, Rt' 35. ~4-137-2018. catl141 Hauling: Anytlrno, Anywhora. PLA Rllllboro Ohio, Every Monday. Chuck William.. Trlplo Croak Truc:klng, 614-245- AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. rhat Intriguing Wore{ 1i8e Pon11ac Sunblrd LE, auto., air, anVfmlcu11t11, un, ona owner:, $4700, 814·H2 '314 afttr -.,;, O:OOpm. & Livestock LOCATED ATTHE YOUTH CENTER ON CAMDEN AVENUE IN POINT PLEASANT, WV FORMER JIM COCHRAN AUTO CENTER Pets lor Sale "MISC" . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER4, 1993·10:00A.M. ON THE CORNER 5TH & VIAND STREET IN POINT PLEASANT, WV 1980 Mont• Cirlo, 305 molor, $500, etl l614-992-n82. 1982 Trani Am, Rod, PW. PS, T· Tope, Air, S1,BOO, 614-441..o931, 305, 350 Trans. . 1984 Dodge Dlploms1, 6 cylln· dar, gOld, exc•llent condition, $3500, phona &14·247-3373. 1184 EXP, 4 cyl, 5spd, air, am/1m casNtta, sunroof. 304-675-2714 or 304-1175-15n. 1980 Corven•, L82, axe. eond., mirror t·tops, 63,000 miles, 304675-2714 or 304-1175-1577. wv S(f;R~1~-lt£tr~-- Autos for Sale ' 55 Building 71 1973 Plymouth Barracuda 34D =~:-~~~~ rallay d11h, 1989 Ford Tarua GL. 304.&15-' 4014. 1un Mu..ang, fill blek, new 1989 Plymouth Horizon, br~k• & tlrea, chrome whMis Automatic, Air, 24,000 Mll11, good tt{._nHdo motor, $6s0 Good Condftlon $3,200; 1986 OBO. fD.7831. Dodga Artu, Automatic, Air, 11178 · Chryllar Cordoba, V-8, 82,00Q Mlln, Good Condition, good condftlon, $575 080, 114- $1,450. 614-446-81n, 114·2561192-5333, 6251. 1978 Monte Carlo, T-topo, black ..a I od 1n1I nor, 'W r 305 auto, air, low rnll11, nHda aomw work, $1500. 304-1175-3324 . Block, brick. MWer Dlpas, win· dowe, llnttll, tic. Ciaud• Wlntirw, Rio Grondo, OH Call 114245-llt21. Located on W. Main St. at the end of Pomeroy-Mason Bridge in Pomeroy, Ohio. Mrs. Smith is no longer able to live alone. So will sell the following ~ems. Autos for Sale WOLFF TANNING BEDS New Comm•rclal, Home Unha, From tlti.OO. lllmpe L.ollon•, Accuaorlu. Monlhly Payment• Low AI $18.00, Coli Today FREE NEW Color Cat1log. 1-IIOIJ.462· 9197. Supplies PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. Sept. 4, 1993 10:00 A;M. •TRACTORS" "EQUIPMENT" 71 Whfto Wootlnghouao 25 Cubic Foot, Chost Typo O.p Fraozor, Good C0ndlt1Dn1 t!l14--3&7-0156. Located on Co. Rd. 82 (Texas Rd) watch lor auction sign on St. At. 7 North of Chester, Ohio. This is to settle a divorce. Oliver Clee track H .G. wfoek pulley, A.C. for parts Miscellaneous Merchandise Wedding driSI, htt, and lccnsorlaa, ..king $300, peld $800. 304-578-4001. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS. Household Goods I • PLEASE NOTE THE DATE CHANGE. DUE TO MY WORK SCHEDULE, THE SALE WILL BE HELD ON FRIDAY NIGHT INSTEAD OF THE USUAL SATURDAY NIGHT. The following Is a partial listing. We do not have a list of items that will be coming in later. Radio Flyer Wagon, wooden rocky horse , metal Tonka dump truck, child's baking set, marbles, Hull· Knowles and other glassware, Walpak, Griswold and other iron skillets, iron kettle wllid, Guardian Service Alum. pan set, upholstered rocker, oil lamps, stands, wooden magazine rack, 4 dr. chest, 3 dr. chest, marble base ashtray, upholstered arm chair, ladder back chairs, spindle chair, blanket chest, wooden bench, laddder back rocker, metal pipe bed, beer signs, wagon spoke wheel, picture frames, pictures, mirrors, blue swirl granite pan , washboard, kitchen utensils, metal tins, blow torch, electric plate. Merchandise REGISTERED NURSES lringe benelits. Contact: Rhonda Dailey, Director on Nursing Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614· 992·21 04 , E>et. 213 r ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE AUCDON VINTON, OHIO 45686 *SEPTEMBER 3RD, 1993, 7 PM 54 OH-Polnt Pleasant, Boby Cockatiel, Ludwig Snaro Drum w/case. 304~75-4312 . & Auction • "TRUCK AND CAliPER" Cannelb urg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildi ngs. De stgned 1o mee l your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Po sl Buildings and Package Deals . Save Hundre ds , even Thousands ol Do llars. Local Sales Represen lative DONNA CRISENBERY Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise Public Sale elevator, N.l. #7 corn picker, A.C. mower, cukivator, flat bed wagons, I.H. 200 manure spreader and eq. for D. C. Melal Sales, Inc. 54 Miscellaneous Naw Sura Craftman 1 HP above round owlmmlng pool pump I ner, will 1111 tOr 112 pne. or trade. 304-IIJII-2134. " Ojdar Surs 11 HP Lawn Tractor • Wood Swing Sol, 5 Ft Swing, &14 ue 8518. Picnic Tob141o For Lobor Doy1 ~11 Troatod 2xl'o I' t95: 1' . ..o, Orav1ly Wood Spllnor toiOO, 114387-7512. 8 llodom 1 BR apt. 614-448-03ao. 54 John Ltnnon'a Son'a Guitar $900 Finn; EJvl1 Whlokay Decanter S200i Elvia Trading Cardl ·All 1560 In Elvlo Album $175; E!vlo And Boatln Roco<do $10...., $15 Each. 1Jol.e82•78M. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Hauuhold tumlthlng. 112 mi. Jo(richo Rd. Pt. Ploaoanl, WV, call304-875-1450. 53 Antiques Aloo -=:;:;::::-:::;:::;::-:7:-::--::::::: Anllquo oplnnlng wh1ol, largo groat whool, 304-1175-71118. Buy or eall. Riverine Antlquaa, Fll"'t Holzer A.partmanta, 553 1124 E. lloln SlrHI, on Rl. 124, S.cond Awnu•. Now Available Pomtrov. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 For Occupancy, 2 Bedroom a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 Unite, Range, R•frlg•rator1 AC, to 8:00p.m. 614-992-2526. Carpet, Income Antrletea, EldoMy, Dloablod~ HandleapP<!d, 614-441-1800, ~quol Houolng 54 Miscellaneous Oppo~unfty FMH/IJRA. Merchandise First Holzor Apo~monta , First 12" Television, Or~perlea, And Cadar Sl, Galllpollo. Mtdlcina Cabinet, Lad6at Coata, Stniort, DiAbled, 1: Htndlcap. Blldapr11d, Curtal,., And Plepad, FMHA Income Rt ..rlct~1 IUI'H. 614-44&-3315. Ronto &Nod On 30% ur Housahold Income. Appllancea. 2 Complata Set• ot Harnea1 For Carpol, On.Sfto Loundry, liJC. A Large HoFM, Plus Extra Rnldont Poyo Eloc1rlc Utllfty Plocoo, $650, 114-1132·1203. Only. Fhl Holzer Apartment• Are Now Oponod For Oc· a n. truck topper; 2 clrculallnft h1111rs; one smt cupancy. For Information Or lo gaa Request An AppHCitlon C.ll woodburnar; uHCI doors and 614-441·1800, Or Wrha 1.t Holzar wlndowai 814-185-3839. Ap.rtm1n11, 553 Second axa wooden ttorage buildings, Avonu1, Galllpollo DH 45631 $395, dollval')' • aotup, $55. Vouehart 1nd Clrthlcaln, Hud other 1iz11 tvallable. Siders E· Approved. Equal tiouslng ~ qulpmant, Handarson. 304-675ponunlty. 1'121. Fumishad 3 room apartment. Portar 1,.. on SR 554 614-388- 2112ton Electric G.E. Hett pump. a white Woodin 917 gtraga BODO. doors. Tl'llcklaprlnge. 614-44"1· Fumlshed Apartmtnt In Gal· 022S5 II polls, Securtty Dapoth, 1514- Apple llga Computer Wllh 24.5 446·1423 Aftor 6 P.M. Orlvu, Color Monitor, I U•g Ex· Nlc11y Fumlahed Apartment, panslon Card, St•reo Sound 1 br, next to Ubrary, pt~rklng, Card, lmagewrtter II Su~• eantl'll hatt, •lr, rtfarenct ,... Prot1ctor, Stvartl Application And Programming Sohwt1'11; qulrad. 114-446.0338. Alto Runt Apple lla Sohw1r1, Fuml11lld •Hicloncy, $185. 8111 OHor. 614·367.0545. Utllhln paid, 101 Fourth Ave., Galllpolll 614-44&-4416 1Hor 7 Chast Type Oaap FI'Mur 16 112 Cu. Ft. O..p Well Water Pump, p.m. Uko Now, 614-388·8318. Graci- living. 1 and 2 bod· CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, room tpartmantt 11 VIllage Manor tnd RlvartiCie 1,000 Gallon, $325; Ntw JET Bat Apartmanta In Mlddlaport. From (No _ Sand Filter Roqulrod) $1,495; Ron Evant Enllrpris... $202. Call 614·992·585i. EOH. Jackson, Ohio 1-800-537-9528. Middl1pol1 1 Ohio, BIICh St., 1 room eHielancy tumlahed tptrtmant, utlllll11 paid, rat. & dopooll, 304·.!82·2566. Miscellaneous Merchandise New Oak Fumhure: T1bl• & Chalre, Curloe, Curvld Glats China Etc. River Val141y Oak Fumllwe, OIOfOM CNik Rotd, Oalllpoill, Ohk>l14 441 4316. ;~~~~~~~pot~•· 51 ' "'.O. Yiol(!liT !ilQUREO WtT~ 1 1!100 DOWN ~lUS TAX 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 29,1993 29,1993 WV 47 Wanted to Rent Help Wanted Opportunity To Earn Goods SWAIN BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT AUCTION • FURNITURE. 62 BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON Olivo St., Galli polio. Now I Ulod ESTATES, 538 Jackaon Pika fumhure, h11terw, Wtllam & from $206/mo. Walk to shop • Wartt boott. 614-446-315i. movln. Call 614-44f-2566, EDH. W..her~,. Dryar, Aafrlgtralar, B-h Sl., ll lddlopo~ , 2br, fUr· Color 1.V. Fraazar, Air ConCampar Slza nlshed apartment, 1110 ditioner, etflclancy, dapotll , . rtf11., Rtfrlaaratar, Microwt vl, 614256·1238. utllltln pold. 304-882·2566. aplr1manl In Pom•roY , 614·902..SSS8. Spring 54 Household Avall1ble S.ptamber 111: C1Nn 2 Bedrooms, Fumltlwd Kitchin, All EloctrlcO IIJC, No Polo, $335/Mo, • .D. • 114-441-11S7 A.Har5P.M. Nlc•IY fumlahld apartment, larga yard with prlvttt pirklng area, no pets, 614·112-5633. Nonh 3rd, Mlddlopo~, 2br., unflrnlshld tpartmant, deposit &: reflranco. 304.SS2·2566. :m.-"· & Acreage Fumlohod Efflc4oncy 7 1/2 Noll, Golllpollo, UtllftiN Pold, .,.5, 614-441-4411 Aftor7 P.ll. Fumlohod 11r Apl., 701 Fou~h, Gallipolla, Share B•th, $200 Utllltloo Pold, 614 446 4416 Aftar 7P.II. Apar1mant tar rent In Pl. Plusant, 614-192·5851 attar Spm. Naw ona bedroom unfurnished uplttlrl 1pt, ov1rlooklng Ohio River, 614-44&-4361 or 304-6752330. apartmant, 51 2BR ap< (dopuln) la'll! LA. Fully oq. ldtchon. Dining oroa,tull Woll hook· up,garo1•• AC.111/2 mi.RT.588. 14-441-2102 1 I 2 Bedrooms Furnished Apartment• In P01n1roy, Rtfar10c. & O.poeit, No P1t1, 514-446-1358. 2 o<675o3431. Rul1y, 304-675-3030 no polo, 614-1167·3083 Somerville Mtton COunty 50 ICriS, ucluded, tliiCtllent hunting, 1bdrm., apartmant, 304-895--3413. very clean, $235/mo., plus 35 . Lots Apartment lor Rent OH-Polnt Pleasant, \j . 446-3644 . DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Carolyn Wasch-441·1007 Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Sonny Garnes•446·2707 , Dan Thomas-379·2902 ! ----~~~----------------------------~ . . ~ \ �76 Auto Pans & Accessories Serv1ces Campers & 79 Motor Homes 1tll Y-t 2.1 camero ongiM tot ,.~ •• $71, 114.ea-2431. 1 - Tllnomloolono, Uood I rebulH, oil tvpao, otMifiG ot Sl8: _.., 114-245-M7X 114,37t- 2213. Lund wlaor; buah wacker; ex· tond..,·londorlflroo; bug ohlold; wlndaw vent1; ~1ar11 tuM bumperiToyota rlm11 Wltll'llli all 81 11 R . Fr..way truck camper, tully oolloe:ontolnod, _ , . 5-8, $1500, 114-112·5710 7:001 ... O:OOpm, Durell. Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG 81 Home Improvements Plumbing & Heating CrMk hoad, 814-44842114. Ron'o TV Servlco, opaclollzlna In Z.nhh oloo OWYiclna mool ott.r brand.. HouM calla, alto 0448'Rogoro Wot-llna. Eo- oomo oppllanco 10palro. WV Unconditional llteUI'M IJUII'In· 1f72 Bonnuo Pull Trovlor, 35 A. Air, Now Condition, Nlco, ft,&OO Finn. 114o448-4251. -or Or,_,. tM. ......,I roforonc• c.a ,_ _ tumlahod. 304-41711-2318 Ohio 114-446-2454. tlbllahecf 1875. 1173 Dodge ..... .---, .... _,_...... ________________..... - . ..---- Real Estate General heme, noodo ocmo wort<, $2200. 773-5284. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration RniMntlll or commerc:ta~ wiring, new Mrvlce or rtpalre. M1eter UcenHd etectrtcl1n. Ridenour Electriclll, WV000301, WI LDEn .JOVIAl FITFUIC UNSUNG SHREWD HAPPEN HASN ' r heen FIRED ~ 304-4175-1788 . ... rwo women were discussing lhe boyfriend of an acquaintance . One purred, "That fellow she's daling would make a perfecl candidale for the Space Program . It's the only 2 place he HASN'T been FIR Ell from! " ! tSn. NEW LISTING- 3 bedroom ranch hOme with full baSement fam ily room with 11replace, app . 1700 sq. rr.· of ltvlng'space. 2 car block garage, 30x 16 shed. 2 bedroom 1 bath home wi th small outbuilding. 2 home& for ihe· pr;ce ot one Located on 3-5 acro s in Addison Twp. COUnty schools. Price In the $70's. _._.___,.~----------M 1112. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS - Real Estate General ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY - Two Slory homo. Real Estate General '~ full lbuement and garage has a great deal to offer DeSigned for great living. First floor has fonnal entry with. open stakway, formal living room with fireplace, format dining room, cherry cabinets line tho wall of lho extra large kitchen. Breakfast room and powder room. Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath . Bedrooms are king slza, carpet over hardWood floors. bath haS all new fixtures and Love Tub. Basement has huge family room, wff\replace, bedroom , el(ercise area, laundry room and storage room ThlS home Is of superb quality as tho plumblna has been replaced. All new wall covering, beautiful new carpet th~ughout , new windowS Installed. Spacious kitchen w1th cherry cabinets 1s1and lor Jenn-Air Range. Only a private showing 'will decide the value Is here. Call Virginia l ' OFFICE 992-2886 · · l)c rJ'TIL ~'\ EH Real Estate General OFfiCI!• j5 GII.Ll.TPOL S. \~li S T I) ST . ·156] 1 DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOMEI ""''"LI.t: OF NEW LOCKS AND OHIO RIVER AREA. 01/ER AN ACRE LOT WITH INGROUNO POOL, LARGE PATIO AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, 2'/, BATHS, MASTER BED· ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH AND DRESSING AREA. FORMAL LIVING ROOM WIFtREPLACE, FAMILY ROOM WIFIREPLACE, RECREATION ROOM , EQUIPPED KITCHEN, NICE FORMAL DINING AREA, CEN . AIR CC'ND ., ATIACHED GARAGE, MUCH MORE! CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS EXCEPTIONAL HOME. YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY HEREI ROOMY TRI LEVEL .. HAS 9 ROOMS .. 3 BEDROOMS .. 2 1/2 BATHS .. LOTS OF KITCHEN CABINET SPACE .. DINING ROOM .. FAMILY ROOM , OFFICE OR DEN .. WOODED LOT.. APPROX. 5 MILES .FROM CITY.. RIVER VALLEY SCHOOLS .. ADDAVILLE ELEMENTARY.. OWNER IS RELOCATING AND HAS PR ICED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SALE! BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFLE Broker Hom• Phone: (6t 4) 992-3325 Sal11 Aaaocllt• Home Phone: (614) 949-2540 JIM HILL Salts Aasoclate Home Phone: (St 4) 992-6857 1890. NICE IRICK within city tlmiiS Spacious homo wit~ lots of storage space, 24'x25' 2 car garage home one possibly 2 bedrooms, also 2 baths, Including a workshop or apartment abOve A very well built home. These hOmes are hard to find so call beautiful deck, cooling fans. Would be a great rental or starter home. $25,000 Wilma today for a showing. MIDDLEPORT-Sycamore Street-A 2 slory home lhat has 3 bedrooms, alummum siding , part basement, new wiring,. and storage bu ilding. $25,000 Real Estate General STATE ROUTE 124-Approx. 8 miles from lhe Ravenswood· Bridge-A 3 bedroom ruSiic home lhat is block wilh newer log siding. Has new thermopane windows . cule gazebo, large gambrel roof, storage building, nice front porch wilh a view of lhe river. Sottong on approx . 2 acres, has part basement, and comes wllh a counlry charm casl iron $65,000 electric s10ve . Real Estate General HENRY E. CLELAND ...... 992·6191 TRACY BRINAGER .........949-2439 COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH SETTING ON APPROX. 1D ACRES. EAT·IN KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE, SIDE PORCH, 2 CAR GAR~GE. LAND SUITABLE FOR GARDENING, PASTURE. LOCATED IN ADDISON lWP. $52,000. SMALL HOME ON SR 554- 2 Bedrms .. bath 1848. SUBURBAN BEAUTY - The remarkable spa· OFFICE: & garage, large,lot. $13,000 clous home with vipw of the county. Italian tlle foyer, cathedral ceilings with balcony, 3 BA. 2'/r baths, living room with woodburnlng fireplace, equip kitchen , brealdaSt room has ,a ig window, stereo speakers throughOut, brass light fixtures and mucn more 2 ~r anached garage, anlc storage, 2 ac.res m/1. Th1s hOuse Is maintenance free of best quality. Make your appointment and see If you don't agree. 1833 SPRING VALLEY AREA in this spacious brick hom~. With 3 bedrooms, 1'/1 baths, living room, dining room, full basement with fam•ty mom, 2 car garage, 18~~:361nground pool. You need to see this one. 1885. BUilDING LOTS ON ADDISON PIKE. Call Wllina at 245-9070. . 11104. NEW LISTING- Splash Into IM pool , t6'x32' inground. Great 1oca116n, Green Twp. 31arge bedrm , 1'/1 baths, cozy LR, equipped kitchen new range & ref.. dishwasher, rumace & hot water tank. Brick exterior, 2 car garage, bldg., & dog run. Much work has gone Into this lovely I'IOme, call qulckl MIDDLEPORT-A large lotwilh lots of flowers and trees. A 2 story stone home with 2 bedrooms, d1ning room , 1 112 balhs, and a full basement Has nice cabinels in kilchen, and kilchen is equipped. Lqls of insulation, front & rear porch. Cule o/'d only $35,000 noe. Fr11h on the m1rk1t. Nice lol In town that Is REDUCED! SRI7 • 2 story frame/ vinyl home with 3be<tooms. balh. paneVdry\Valt carpeting. cenlral air, carpM, utility room, nice large senong on 3+ acres. Home well however it has out grown its . •owners and !hey are going to a smaller :homo. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR . youl They've reduced lo: $35,000 CUSTOM BUILT BRICK AND FRAME RANCH. NICE KITCHEN/DINING COMBO., LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS. LARGE LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$46,500. Real Estate General 1177. 30's - very nice neat clean, 3 BR ranch home with LA. OR, eat-In kitchen, bath, new roof Plenty or room for garden HENRY E. CLELAND Ill .. 99,2·6191 . 3 BEDROOMS, 1'/, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE,DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN THE FAR OUTi $47,900. 1900. FDR ME AND MY GAL -. Just right for two. Very n8at 2 bedroom home. LA, kitchen, dining area, utility room overloOking the beautiful Ohio A1ver. $32,500 SHERRI HART................. CITY DWELLING- COLY lWO BEDROOM HOME HAS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ON Tlo!E LAWN. EAT· IN KITCHEN WITH NICE CABINETS. COUNTER TOP RANGE ' BUtLT·IN OVEN. BACK PORCH. $28,000. HIDEAWAY - BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, SURROUNDS THIS PROPERTY. 1984 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. 14'X65', 1'/, BATHS. DECK. 24'X24' GARAGE. APPRO X. 18 ACRES. $29.000. 1144. .NOTICE CONTRACTORS - Buy ono and get 2 ~ee rental homes. Yes, lhey need work. $10,000. · .a11. 0 FFICE ...............................9192·22591 NEW USTING- This 4 bedroom, 2 balh house in M:~e~~~~~ :n~~·~ed~~s finished, partial basement. Hard wood fl< Coty sewer ASKING $1Z,500.00 WE NEED LISTINGS! 1888. COMMERCIAL., CITY WATER, SEWER & GAS - 1 ac. m/1, building W/2 baths, store rm ., garage has hOlst and compresSOf. Owner wants after KATHY CLELAND ...........992·6191 NEW USTING- 3 30 acres in Rutland Township. 2 wells. Have Free gas and live cheap I ASKING $8,500.00 MIDDLEPORT· Older 3 bedroom, I balh home. , DR, Kit., fully carpeted. Crowl space, lront porch, tool shed. nat. gas, F.A. fumaca . Excellent cabinet space. 2 exla lots. Beautiful yard and a channir1o house. smnh 44~ or 388·8826. POMEROY-Brick Street-In town-A cute and cozy LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. MOBILE HOME· 1975· 14x70 3 bedroom, 1 balh home. Carpeted, good-sized rooms. Front porch and back porch 8x3. Priced to til yur budget. ONLY $7,000 HK\ITY 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH ·' NEW FREE QUAIIIJ HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL • Wont to make moneyll How about investing in property. These 4 apa~monts could make your i•llim<onts and have extra spending money. Each !laJlBrlm911t has a balhroom, kitchen and living room. I bedrooms, some 2 bedrooms. Best of all, lis on CONTRACT. Call for more information. PROftSSIOIW SERVKI MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ANSWERS TO 1332. 9322. Real' Estate General V•cuum Clelritr Aeplilr, Free Plck-1111 And Dollvory, o.argoo CUrtlo Homo lmpro-o. Nc S.pllc Tonk Pu .....ng UOL.Golllo RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Job Too Bkl Dr Smoll, YMno Ex· Cc. box -koro; 114-11124112. Mrience bn Oldw IH..,.r Jockoon, OH 1-4100-413711528. New gu tanka, one ton truck 1-4om•. Addlllon~t Found.tionl, Will build patio covoro, docko, WhHII, rlldiltora, ftoor mate. 1m Yellow Stone Coun1ry Club Roofing, Kltchlno leotho. ln- acrMned roam1, put up vlnvt Ole. D I R Auto, RloloY, WY. 304- Camper 32 Ft. Exc4Mienl Condl- •ured. l=rae Elltl,..tea. &Mo-36J. aiding Dl' trailer eklrtlng. eM. 372·3133 or 1.aoo.:l73't328. · llon, ~:kl~l' $1,500, C.ll AHor 5 0511. 24511152: ·7371. TI.RE EXPRESS: QuaiHy Uood P.ll. I nrn, GuerantiNd, Thouund& Real Estate General To ChOOII From Our 28th YNr, 1863 Po,..Up C.mpar, SIHpl 6 We Wln1 To Atlml'l You Bet· For Solo, 114-388111103. wMn Miller l Atholl1, OH. Two :115 110 x14 Stinger Rodlol 26' Cl..• A Motor Home, GT Tlroo Lou Thon 100 Mllto, Generator, Air Cond., SIHpe I, Pold ft30, Soli: 171. 114·245- Good CondHion, $4,500 614-251fit 1111 Joyota or newer; J~~nMn 82 OH-Polnt 29,1993 29, 1993. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt-Pieasant, wv Page-06-Sunc;lay Times-Sentinel POMEROY PIKE· 22.04 acres wilh frame ranch style home. Includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , 2 car garage, . .patio, decking, appliances, newer et~ctnc heat pump . & central air TPC water, full basemnt w1t11 W.B. hook-up & family room. Very nice locatoon. beautiful setting! ASKING $79.900 priced to sell. 245·9070. ·60&-NEW usTiNQ-..4 BR ranch less than 4 Years old In the Rio Grande area with 2 acres. Call for an appotntmenl: to aee this t¥>me any time 245-9070. Real Estate General . 11871. POINTS OF PERFECTION SURROUND this offer. 388-8825 525,000. 1823. MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BR homo woth small acreage. Close tn , LA , eat-in kitchen , lg. FR . balh, , c garage on 5 acres m~. This ~ome is just rig~t tor a young family or e reti red couple also. Make an appt. to see. Call Eunice Niehm today 446-1897. Appointment. 1885. OLD FASHION CHARM - In town location 1or "Mr. Fix tr. Large 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, LA , formal dmlng room , kitchen, bath. Attached garage and comer lot. Walk to school and shopping. ' " '· NEW usnNG - Owner IS anltiOUS to sell this 3 bedrm. ranch. Ve~ nice horne and locatoo. Large LA wldinlng area. Full basement, an elt'tra large garage. 2 lots,clty Water & sewer & schools. · 1813. REDUCED - 3 bedroom. 2 bath ranch home located on 'I• ac. m/1 in Add ison Township Carport, . .7!1. SMAll FARM CLOSE IN - Neat, clean and cozy 11 Yttlat this 2·3 BR hOme Is with LA . OR , kitchen, bath, , car garage, one outbuilding, fuel all tumace , CIA and new roof. 48x32' bam tor animals, hayloft and workshop. Call Eunice Niehm 1or appt. VACANT LAND 1878 Elec. Ht. pump and cent. air Rive r Valley Schools Priced, $40's., U48. HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS at hOmo with 4 13 acres Nice white brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2'/f baths. Bldg . has 4,000 sq ft wit h t hree ph ase · electric HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE on of St. Rt. 141 . Call Wilma at 245-90780 U62. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH close to tho • - Build your dream home overlooking a large lake. 73 acres mJI of rolling land, clean and mowed wilh a bit of woodland, 8 ac . of lakes m/1. This property has many opportunities. lis present use is a paid fishing lake. ~reat for a ,church camp , campmg grounds or subdivide. c1ty. Has fenced in yard and asphalt circular driv-eway. Must see to appreciate. Call Wilma at 245-9070 REDUCED $48,500. 1878. NICE FARM WITH EQUIPMENT, most1'! !tat to rolling land with 45 69 acres. 30x50 barn, farm pon d and other outbuildings. Pr1ced in the 60's Call today for an appo.ntment to see ·this one. 245-9070. Lona Road frontage. 1825. VACANT LAND - Close m. 5 acres rolling land. 1677. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE on an acre lot. Owner has reduced and wanls sold and wants someone to make an offer. Has 2 car detached garage. Won't last long so don't heSI1ate to call Wilma at 245-9070 1888. VACANT LAND- Springfield Twp 59 acres m/1 across from Holzer Hospital. Great loca .. tlon for large homes on a h1ll. 1131. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less. Drive to White Rd. to Charolais Lake Or to Lakeview Ct onering 2 flat to .rolling lots, a yariety at trees and beautiful view of tne lake AK amenities available. Rural water, underground . electricity, aerator systems acceptable . Restrictive convenants apply. Close to Holzer and shopping 1883. WILL LAND CONTR~CT on this 3 bedroom home In the city, close to the shopping center and downtown area. Call for an appointment at 245-9070. 1890. WELL BUILT HOME within c1ty limits Brick 3 BR, 21/1 baths, 2 car garage With workshop above. Call Wilma 245-9070. 1Bi3. NICE BUILDING LOTS tor that spec1at home al a great pnce. Within City limits Ca\1 today tor a v1ew. 245-9070. 1872. STAlE ROUTE 160 - 3 ac . lot m/1, $15,000.00 Charolais Hills. 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land f8i4. NICE 2 STORY on Honeysuckle Or with new roof, furnace and sidmg. 4 bedrooms. Call Wilma at lays well Older 2 story home with 4 bedrooms and buildtngs . Home In need of repair, 117 ac. m/1. Call for location 245·9070. 1898. NEW LISTING- Now 5 bodroofll ranch on tO 5 1888. WHITE OAK RD. location 30 acres mil vacant lanCI with timber, mineral rights , good road frontage. Some cleared land. $26,000. acres, neW home & large barn Needs Just a small amount of finishing work done. Owner most sell Call Wilma at 245-9070 1905. NEW USTINO - Have your own business al home In thls nice bldg. located on a nice highway with plentv of parking space Has an apartmeqt above the business also 1- 2 bedroom mobile homes that you can rent for extra income. Great buy, call today 2459070. 1907. NEW USTING - Wanting to build that home you have atways dreamed Just off ~r Neighborhood Road, 7 acres wa1t1ng tor you Don t on 19011. CATTLE RANCH WITH PANORAMIC VIEW62 acres m/1 featuring 8 rms., lovely LA , torm~i DR, oak cabinets m kit., breakfast rm . with window view, fireplace in family rm., 2 baths, master w/hean shaped tub, walk-In closets, 2 decks Farm is being used as a catUe farm . New fence, 2 ponds & stream . Large barn is arrangend for easy feeding Frontage on 3 roads. Detached 2-car garage. Just too many features to list. call Virginia 388-8826 or 446-6806 delay call 245-9070. Real Estate General · Real Estate General Russell D. Wood, Broker.................. 446·4618 Phyllis Miller............................ .......... 256·11Jl? J. Merrill Carter.................................379·2184 Tammie Dewitt .............. .. .............. ... 441-1514 Judy Dewitt ..................................... .441 ·0262 . Martha Smith ................ .. .......... ..... ..379·2651 Cathy Wray.... .......................... ..... ...446·4255 Cindy Drongowski. .............. ..... .. .......245·9697 . . --ul M£51 Real Estate 1857. MAKE A DEAL - 24K65 mobile home. 2.4 ac. rn/1 , 2 car garage lmmed•ate possession or make an gracious home located In an e•clusive area. Eleven total rooms with three ·bathrooms, foyef' entry with open stairway, iar~ living rm. w/Wbfp , formal dining rm., gourmet kit , family and game rm. share an open fireplace. solarium , 4 0\lerslzed bedrooms. Master bedroom haS cathedral ceiling , whirlpool bath and beautiful arched windowS . First floor laundry. basement, eneiosecl porch and 2 car anached garage. 1-800-5 01 .(614) 446-~101 ., :..C.H Equal Housing Oppourunity CHES;TER· Lovely ranch style home nes~ed in small community of Chesler fealures 7 rooms 3 ·bedrooms. 2 balhs, attached garage. appliances. fireJhce. air, TPC waler, FANG heating, Noce .home, mce location. includes IW.o lots ASKING $67.500 WILLS HILL RD.·A large modular, with an addition on lhe rear. Has 9 rooms , 4 bedrooms, and 2 baths. Has a heat pump, 2 acres of nice laying land. and an older garage. Has ,a spectacolar view of lhe golf course. $49,000 mea starter homo. Its walk1ng d1stanee to stores, but not in ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME OWNER - 121 Gavin Street - Noce home offers 3 BRs , LR , kotchen. FR. bath & laundry rm . ; ,' PORTLAND-If you're looking for !hat summer home on the river, we've got it One to two bedroom farm house has new windows. 2 car garage. 2 barns, and an old chicken house sitting on approx 131 acres , woth 20 to 25 lillablo acres. , , ASKING $125,000 •, alum . siding, n1ce yard . CHESTER·Take over an ongoing reslaurant business wilh potential for expansion. Saats 38 people. and comes fuUy equipj)ed. Greallocation, at Slate Roule 248 and Roula 7. Large paved car parking lot plus exira parking for trucks. Fult hook-up for mobile home as a residence or erlrB income as rental . Concrele block building for slorage. • REDUCED TO $75,000 CITY LIVING - Come on and look at thos extra nice home. Equipped kolchen, FR. LR, DR , gas furnace . cent . aor, FP, patio, workshop. 78 ACRES m/1, Up Crook Road, Morgan Twp., 3 BR home with balh, LR & k~chen, 4 buildongs on property. RACCOON ROAD - 3 BRs, 2 baths , LR, kitchen, gas heal. cent. air. Call for more delails. COMMERCIAL LOT·Pomeroy-At the corner of Main Slreet and and Spring Ave. A great location for almost any ·good business. Approx. sa feet lrontage on Main Slreet and 182 feet on Spring Slreet. Alt utilities available $65,000 MIDDLEPORT-North Second-Nice hardwood tl6ors, beauliful fireplace with leade~ glass bookcases on each side. Huge living room, dining room, and kitchen on first flocir and lull basement. Thme bedrooms and beth on lhe , second floor. Big 90 x 120 lot and lllront porch. ONLY $39,500 , 414 THIRD AVENUE - 4/5 BAs. 2 baths , kitchen . OR, LR. alum . siding , gas heat, cent. air, now carpet (903) 1992 SKYLANE REBEL MOBILE HOME1972 sq . ft ., approx., 2 balhs, 18x15 LA. t7x15 kitchen, equipped , cent. air. Call lor more details. NICE FLAT LOT - 3/4 acre mA with 1968 mobile home on very good condition. Priced in the 20's Call Ruth for delails. NEED A NEW OFFICE + a ·rental apart· ment? 250 Sec. Ave. Nice office downstairs and apartrnenl and storage up. Convenient to bank~ and shopping. ' 1021 SECOND AVENUE - Very nice home offers 3 BRs , LA, OR, kitchen w/range. re~ig , washer & df'/er, bath. gas heat, cent. air, 2 fireplaces , some new carpet, unattached garage. Shade frees. Call today. 30 ACRES, M/L, FARM HOUSE - Fenced wilh pond . Affordable . Call Ruth for appointment. LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET - This could be ot, 49 .66 acres. Andrews Rd , 8 year old home woth 3 BRs. 2'1• baths, LR, DR , FR. heat pump, 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached garage . Approx . 43 acres in hay. . JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 386 acre farm , 3 ponds . tobacco base. 44x100 barn with concrete floors . May consider split. (578) . NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOLWell maintained home offers 3 BRs, LR, FR. krtchen. bath, 2 fireplaces, electric heat, central air and 1.12 acres mA. 70 ACRES mA, Sec. 12, Madleon Twp. Approx. 20 acres tillable, 50 woods, old housa on property has 3 BAs, LR, khchen. Cellar house and sheds also on property. FOR SALE-COAL TIPPLE wilh all loading facilities. f ,687 ft . riverfront. Call for more details. CARMEL ROAD + 4 mi. N. of Rio Grande. Approx. 24 acres of suNeyed vacant land. Ideal for new home. $19,000. POMEROY· Union Ave. • A one stOI'/ home with 2 · bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, and new bath ; on the hrsl floOr. There is a targe finished room in the basement. Has 2 porches, carpon, and a large new deck. $25,000 38.50 ACRES mn near Tycoon Lake. 28.5 A. in Raccoon Twp . and epprox. 10 A. in Huntinglon Two, Home on property offers 5 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen , new furnace, wOOdburning stove, siding, some new carpet. Bam on property OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Fiesta Grande on St. Rt. 35 Well established, laundromat also goes w"h business: BUILDING FOR SALE - Approx. 6,900 sq. ft . located on Lincoln Pike at Centenary. CaJI.for details. • LET US PUT YOUR HOUSE HERE. CALL TODAY ABOUT USTING. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! - 40'x40' 3 car detached metal garage with concrete ftooring. One story 3 bedroom home wilh washer/dryer, acme fumitul8 appliances included. Tractor with tade plow 'bush hog included. Call today! I I 1536 CLEANI NICE SIZED LAWNI l WITHIN MINUTES TO HOLZER HOSPITAL! 3 bedroom ranch home, one car atlached ga~age, targe living room, kilchen, dining &188, batll. Large covered fro_nt rrch. Call today! . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 1559 POMEROY-East Second Streei·Doad End Slreei·You11 n~ed to see lo appr~ciale lhis 2:3 bedroom. 1 bath, 2 story lhe hean of town . Could be used for small business at lhis location $21,000 CITY UVINGI On a low traffic street. Very nice kitchen complete with appliances, living room, family room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry rooin. One b&droom apartment included. 1557 , POMEROY PIKE-Near SalisbUI'/ Elementary School • AJ: nice level lot wilh a 2 bedroom, one story home. Has a dining room, fronl and rear porch , part basement, andl storage building. $26,000 . RACINE..Commerclol Building-This building is divided so , you can have two businesses. Use one, rant the other. Ead'l side has air coriditioning ami" restrooms. Groat place for a business and has perking. too . ONLY $28,000 DOTIIE TURNER, Braker .......................... 992·5892 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·3058 DARLINE STEWART...................................992-8365' SANDY BUTCHER ...................................... 9112i-5371 JERRY SPRADLING..........................(304) 882·341181 · D E S P E R A TELY lor this 2 story frame Includes 2 bedrooms . fireplace, living & dmmg ' • room, full basement large front porch, nice large rooms! S~alllol (nol much mowing!) Homo some repair bul for $24,000 you can to fix-up! RACINE· NEAT AS A PINI This '!"ry comfortable 1989 24 x 40 Claytor> seeloonat is in (move 1n) condltlonl fealures 3 bedrooms, 2 futl balbs, eteclnc heat pumplcentrel air, ceiling tan, blinds, cortalns, Tappan appliances. ulilily room , Lots of cabonat space. 72 x 72 tot. REDUCED TO $33,500 (owner may accept an oHer!) ... COME SEE THISI NEW LISTING· SRI 248· 1 1/2 SIOI'/ frame homo appror. 2 yrs . old. includes 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage. appliances ,. ceplral air, eloc he~l pump . · Includes addition house w11h lroe gas/royalties, barn, shod, pond, fruit trees WOLf PEN RD.· REDUCED! 3S+ acres wilh a 1975 2 bedroom mobile home Includes appliances, large Irani porch, bam, shed , some pas1ure & tnlable ground. NOW ASKING $29,500 • •·•·•n•·" ,, · all on 153+ acres . Very nice-must see ' home! • ·ASKING : $165,000 MIDDLEPORT· MAJESTIC HOME! Features 10 rooms. 5 bedrooms, large f~mity room and tlving ,room wolh gorgou.se stone fireplace, un1que kitchen w1th ' woodbumer insert, 2 1/2 balhs, 1 car garage with workshop, storage shed, concrele patio wlfumiture. well landscaped. VERY NICE.! $69.900 POMEROY· AFFORDABLE· 3 bedroo111 home wilh full basement, central aor, 1: INO<>dbumdng lireplace, 1 cer garage. small lot near town. $25,000 NEW LISTING! RACINE· 1 floor brick homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 ~laths . onclos~d rear porch, patio , buill in china cabinet, fnlll ceUar m full basement. 1 car garage. foraplace, beautiful woodwork. Local~ on !WO loiS of 124 x 119. (Owner may cons1der Land Contracl) ASKING $87,500 RIO GRANDE· One block f~om U~ivorsit)'. Nice one story home, living room, domng room, kitchen, basement. Newer gas lumance. 1568 CUTE AS A BUTION .. RODNEY VILLAGE It· 3 bedroom ranch, livong room, kotchon with built-in dishwasher, family room , balh. Neal & tidy! Low $40's 1574 NEW USTINGI PRIVATE, SMALL MINI FARM WITH AN AFFORDABLE BUDGET! 8 112 acres more or less , bam, & other buildings. 1 s!Of'/ homo could be used as 2·3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room & more. Needs some TLC. Call today! 1582 GRANDMA NEEDS SoMETHING SMALLER I 4.8 acl8s & a 3 bedroom Schu~ Mobile Home cemplete witli appliances including waoher & dl'/er. LR, kit., bath wlgan:len tub, alectnc building wlconcretAittooring com cnb. Excel~nt place to build a new home. Close 10 hosp1tat and now 35 bype•onloff ramp. 1434 FtVE (5 ACRE) LOTSI Road l~nlage with each lot. One lot has pond also & mco locabon. Wilhin minutes of hospital. 1540 40 ACRE FARMI· Fencing, bam, 2 slory vinyl sided home with 3 bedrooms, family room, loving room, balh, cellar house, 1 car dotach~d garage count)' water plus dritled well. Wothtn · short distance of C>anipolis. 1526 12 PLUS ACRESI Good homesite road frontage, count)' water and electric available. County tiChools f~2 COMMERCIAL BUILDING· 58 Olive Street· Pl8senUy used as warehouse, approximaloly 3,900 sq. ft. 16' front door. Call for more delails. 1525 NEW ON MARKETI NEED A UTILE EXTRA . ROOM? Take a look at this newer brick ranch . . 4 balha, 3 bedrooms (basement could be used for 3 bedrooms also), living mom, lining room, kilchen fully equipped. large patio and deck. ·Pond. Must .... Really nlcel RANCH HOME 'Nith calhodral ceiling in family room with patio doors lhat lead to clack .. 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, laundry, n1ce 1-800-585-7101 5 ACRES 6 POND is tho setting for this attractive homo. Approx. 8 years old with 3 bedrooms .living room, dining room, kitchen , 2 balhs, lau~dry room. S1o111ge building + mobile homo .hookup. Priced upper $30's. 1554 . NEW USnNGI HOME a 80 ACRES- Salem Twp.·· 2 otory home with 5 bedrooms, bath, lving room, dining room, kilchen. Bam & misc. other buildings. $40's. 1580 space in lhe kitchen and dinong area. Full base· mont and large anic. Roof just 2 yrs. old . Take a took for only $24,900.00.· 1522 ROSS RD.• Approrimately t89.3437 acres of vacant ground in Lebanon Twp. Owner may sptil some acreage . ASKING $400/acra. CONGRADULAnONS TO MARft.YN WILCOX! WINNER OF THE T.V. tN OUR FAIR GIVE-AWAY! THANKS TO EVE.RYONE THAT ENTEREDIII 1 (WE NEED LISTINGS...CALL US TODAY.........WE HAVE BUYERS.) •' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 49630 Eagle Ridge Road·· 1 112 story brick/vinyl sided home with 4 bedroom•, bath, family room, dining room with built· in hutch, kitchen, living room, newer heat pump. Building with fruit collar. Approx. 2 acre lawn, additloDal mobile homo hook-up. f572 SPAAKUNG RANCH! Cozy 3 bedroom ranch style home, bath, living room, kitchen , full basement wilh second unfinished bath. 1 car carport. Vinyl sidong, interior of house just mcenUy pain led. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I J531 APPROX. 45 ACRE FARM- With in minutes of hospital. Just off SR 160 2 bedrooms home with bath, 2 silos, polo bams, plus several buildings and sheds. Fenced pasture. Call for more dolails. 1541 PRICED REDUCED TO $42,500.00 Move into lmmediatelyl 652 Second A~~ · Excallent repair, N512 COUNTY GOLD RIDGE RD.· 54.25+ acres of vacant land. Includes old 30 x 30 hoUt;~, mostly timber, electric available, mineral rf11hls w1th property. ASKING $24.500 SYRACUSE· LEE CIRCLE ranch style , home wilh 3 bedroo·ms, carport, storage area, appliances. Nice localion ...immediale possession! $34,900 ' . 14 x 70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI Pncod in the lower $20's. Call for more detaolsl Won't 8565 last long! Choryl Lemley................................--742·31 71 (POMEROY) LINCOLN TERRACEIII Th is home has tots of characler and the lady of lhe houso has lots of good tasta when il comes to remodeling. It's a 2 siOf'/ home wilh 3 big bed· LETART· Buck Town Rd.: Double lot wilh 1 112 story 3 bedroom home, som~ . newer carpeting, newer furnace, w1nng & insuiBiion, ceiling fan, newer electnc hot water tank. TPC waler available. ASKING $17,900 1022 BLAZER ROAD· 3 or 4 bedrooms, living room, laundry area. Newer root , large detached building/garage used as a body shop. Call today for completelistingl N569 basemen!, large lot. Off slroel parking NEW LISTING! 1111.75 ACRES- $38,000.00 welt & septic on pmperty. Pasture & wooded land. Older dwelling. CaU for mono datailsl . 1581 VACANT GROUND I SRI 338 55 acres wilh great view of lhe Ohio River. B!a~llful building site. Also abundanc:e of .w1tdhfe .. could be good hunling s11el You decide .. .ONLY$22,000 OWNER SAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS, WANTS HER FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICE) $143,000.00. One of Gallia County's better tonns. Approx. 115 acres, )lam, silo, unloader, elevator, mod. feeding system. Super 4 bed · room remodeled, 2 story home witll nica lamity room , Ovor 13,poo lb. tobacco all otment. MAKE HER AN OFFER! 11546 PEACEFUL a PRIVATE SEmNG IS IDEAL FOR·THtS LOG HOME a OVER 10 ACRES. 3 Bedrooms, living room wilh cathedral ceiling and hardwood flooling . 1 112 baths, lull basement, bam and 2 buildongs. Really nice. Call today I $40's NS27 2 bedrooms, hv1ng mom , d1n1ng room, kitchen , TUPPER PLAINS- 4,400 sq. ft . block/brick building one floor plan with 3. baths , kotchen & bedroom area, approx . 1 acre, cement drive. Many possible usesl ASKING $66,000 MAKE AN OFFER! . A HOME OF THE PAST! Beautiful older 2 atofY home, 4 largt btdrooms, den, dining n:oom, living room, 2 bolha, laundry and morel Beautiful oak woodwork lhroughoutl Nice view of rivtr. Stocked pond! Mu~t see itl 1562 Q RIVER .FRONTAGE! Over 2 acres and ranch ~fXIe home. 3 bed~oms, balh , laundry room, liv1ng room & kttchen. fiaved driveway! lmmodiata Possession 11544 rooms, nice sized living room and plenty of ON FRANK ROAD- A pMial 111nch; on 1.034 ac. mn with 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, living room, dining room and kitchen . One car garage attached. Asking $52,000. Call today 1523 ontv IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! RIVER FRONTAGE! $25,000. 2 bedroom home with bath, living room, kitchen & approx. 1 acre lawn. 1543 MAIN STREET RUTLAND $22,000.00 Ranch home with newer carpet in 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room . One bath, 1 car dotached garage, oulbuilding, lo) approx. 46' r 183.5' 1563 '• OWNER HAD THIS HOME SPECIALLY BUILTH t984 14'x70' Mobile homo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area kitchen . Front enclosed porch, garden tub in master bath. Detached garage with overhead storage. Plenty of space wllh 3.6 acraas more or less and plenty offruil tl8es. •• 1552 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD· 4 bedroom, extra nice I 112 ,story home, two car oversized garage. Plus mobile home hook-up. Call lor more information. 1558 LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BETIER HOMES l GARDEN MAGAZINEit Take one paak at this anraetive log home and you'll be aotdll 3 bedroom, 1 112 baths, fully ~:~:i:l:::~~~~:~;living roomwith withcentral calhedral air bUiJ<jing. Warranty left on 1553 I �j Tlme&-Sentlnel R1fi1:AND - The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular sess!o~ ~n '"fhursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public IS mvtted to attend. L~NG BOTTO¥ - A Long Bouom man was atrested by deputies of the Metgs County Sheriff's Department after they res~ded to a party off State Route 248 early Saturday. Micky Bau~r . 19,. was arrested for disorderly conduct and was also charged w1th res1song arrest, according to a report from Sheriff James M. Soulsby. . !)eputies responded to the scene due to an excessive noise complamt and a report of a sound like shots being fired. At the scene they found a large group of people, advised them of the complaini and asked them to stop the noise, the report said. It was reported they had shot frreworks, not a gun. · . Accordmg to the repo~t, deputies wem a short distance away I rom the area and the n01se started aga1 n. It was after deputies returned that Bauer was arrested. · Bauer was taken to the county jai I and released after posting $34 5 bond. Theft of gun reported POMEROY -Robert Venoy,B~iley Run Road, Pomeroy, . r~ported to the Me1gs County Shenff s Department Friday that a nme-shot H&R revolver was taken from his garage sometime within the last five to six weeks. &lilor's note: Names, ages and addresses are published as they appear in official·reports. By ALAN L. AI)LER AP Auto Writer HIGHLAND, PARK, Mich. Chrysler Corp. offered the United. Auto Worlcers ~ contract proposal Friday that incl~ded health benefit co-pays and lowrr wages and benefits for new workers. United Auto Workers Vice President Stan Marshall said Chrysler needn't have bothered. The UAW will select Chrysler, Ford Motor Co. or General Motors Corp. on Monday as the target company to reach a pattern agreement for 400,000 .hourly. workers at the Big Three. · "I seriously Jbelieve Chrysler has not been the target for so long that they believe they've got all kiods of time, and I've been telling them they don't," Marshall said. He said Chrysler's proposal leaves too little to work with in bargaining. But Chrysler Vice President of Employee Relations Tom Gallagher said he tlelieves the offer base for a work.. does provide able agreement.l'' He said it was shon on specifics because those can be worked QUI over the next two weeks. Chrysler's offer also included extending some ~>arts of ihe agreement beyond the traditional three years. It seeks lsome undefined lump sum payments for retirees and current worli.ers. It also would revisit the union'~ current contract, which calls for one new hire for every two workers retiring. The UAW earlier asked for one-for-one replacement. 1 Ford's proposal made Wednesday also called Ifor starting new workers at lowe~ pay than current workers, as we~ as co-pays and more out-of-po ket expenses to cover rising heal care costs. The UAW i~itially was optimistic about Ford's offer, then became rankled when more · specifics came in Thursclay. The UAW -represents 96,000 hourly · Ford workers. Ford said wbdnesday that it would leave wage and job-security programs for c!lrrent blue-collar workers mostly jntact if the union accepted a contract widening the gap in pay, pensions and health care between current employees and new hires. But on Thursday, Ford proposed annual deductibles of $150 for current workers whb are single and $300 for families 1- the same levels it proposed "lednesday for new hires, according tp the Detroit Free Press. Ford also proposed that current workers enrolled in traditional Blue Cross plans or preferred provider organizations p~y 20 percent of their health care premiums about $1,000 a yyar, the newspaper reported today. And the automaker proposed raising prescription-drug co-par- . ments from the current $5 to $8 m 1996 while culti!lg the number of pharmacies it would reimburse for prescriptions bought b~ workers. me Crash on Court Street damages two vehicles GALLIPOLIS - Two vehicles sustained moderate damage in an accident on Court Street Friday, Gallipolis police reported. Talm11-dge L. Duncan, 78, Mauldin, S. C., was leaving the Foodland parking lot when she struck Todd J. Napora, 21, 29 Vine St., who was eastbound on Court Street. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. No injuries or citations were reported. cle in front of 84 Locust St., police reported. The vehicle, which belonged to keUey J. Turley, 94 Locust St., was struck by Antonia G. Cardenas, 38 715 Third Ave., who was attempt: ing to park. Cardenas' vehicle sustained light damage. No injuries or citations were reported. Donation given BURLINGHAM- A check for $5,001 was presented to the Bedford Volunteer Fire. Department Comminee by the Burlingham Modem Woodmen of America during a recent picnic at the Route 33 Park. · The check represented $2,50 1·in 1993 matching funds raised locally and matched by $2,500 from the Matching Funds home office of Modem Woodmen in Rock Island, Ill. ' The money will be used toward establishing a volunteer flre department in Bedford Township. Refreshments of sandwiches and melons were served. The Bedford A parked vehicle sustained Volunteer Fire Department commoderate after it was mittee were guests. struck in the an.other vehi- A Columbus man's vehicle sustained moderate damage in an accident on Pine Street Friday afternoon, police reported. Larry)(. Kemper, 48, 1835 Fairwood Ave., Columbus, was stopped in traffic at the intersection of Pine Street and Fourth Avenue when James A. Houck, 38, 151 Bear Run Road, failed to stop and struck him in the rear. Kemper's vehicle was towed. Houck's vehicle sustained light . damage and was driven from the scene. No injuries or citations were reported. 1 • 1 WASHINGTON (AP} - Some of the nation •s leading medical testing labs .have received fedeial subpoenas seekiqg documents for a widening investigation of Medicaid and Medicare fraud, company and government officials said. The inspector general of the Health and Human Services Deparunent issued the subpoenas this week as pan of a preliminary inquiry tQ de(!.lnnine if the compamade fraudulent claims for .., nies reimbursement· by the Medicare ...., and Medicaid programs, spokeswoman Judith Holtz said Friday. Holtz described the investigation as "in the very early preliminary stages;" Among the' companies receiving subpoenas were: SmithKiine Beecham Laboratories of Collegeville, Pa.; two divisions of Corning Inc. - MetPath and Damon laboratories; Unilab Corp. of Hackensack, N,J.; Allied Clini.... ., cal Laboratories of Nashville, · Tenn.; and Nichols Institute of San Capistrano, Calif. Several other companies, which . Holtz declined to identify, also received sub)loenas. · The investigation is a follow-up to multimimon-dollar settlements this year with two other medical lal!oratory companies accused of SNAKE HUNTERS- The Ohio Valley Publishing Company's fraudulent billing practices, said a dedicated press room staff will let nothing stop them from publishgovernment official familiar with· ing the area's three daily newspapers- not even a "deadly" serthe inquiry. pent. Brave pressmen Henry Rayburn; left, Rob Shinn and Mike National Health Laboratories McQuaid admire their quarry Thursday after the blacksnake was Inc. of La Jolla, Calif., agreed .to found near tbe OVP priotlnl! press. Throwing caution to the wind pay $11 1.4 million to settle accusathe men tracked the elusive mtruder and ended its reign of terro; tions it overbilled government before any dire consequences could result. Tbe snake, originally insurance plans, including Medibelieved to be six feet long, was measured at four feet - proof that care. snakes are a lot bigger alive than dead. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin l>inson) VISITS FAIR BOOTH - Gov. George V. Voinovich, center, visits with Joyce (left), Hollie and Donovan Davis of Gallipolis at the Ohio State Fair's Gallia County booth last week. The Davis l'amily worked at the booth as volunteers. GALL!POLIS - The article in FridaY's Daily Tribune about the Gallia County Board of Commissione,rs regular meeting stated that the next meeting Iof the Crown City Village Council would be Sej>t 14. The article sho~ld have said the meeting will be ~eld Sept. 7. ACADEMY NOW OPEN FOR ENR()LLMENT When your children graduate from high school, do you want them to be weU· 1 educated, Christ-honoring graduates? I , I UR CHILDREN FOR THE FUTURE BY SENDING THEM TO CHRIST ACADEMY Report blames cameraman for tip to cult DALLAS (AP) - .A state investigation has concluded that a chance conversation between a TV cameraman and a Branch Davidian delivering mail tipped sect leader David Koresh off to last winter's impending raid, The Dallas Morning News reported Saturday. Investigators have s_aid the tip allowed Koresh to prepare his heavily armed followers to fight off the Feb. 28 raid, during which four federal agents and six cult members died. The Texas Rangers completed an inquiry in May about how the cult learned of the raid, but have refused to discuss their findings. But the newspaper quoted unidentified law enforcement. sources -as saying the tip carne from the conversation between KWTXTV photographer Jim Peeler and cult member David Jones. I! .I Sa.e uOlO tlll\~l tlll\i\i \\11\uS . · ,.AWNEY JEWELERS EndsDec. JS! 422 sEcoNo AVE. GALuPOus, oH. ·o Gotd Lal'lte Inc Septembet: 1993 HOLZER CLINIC . 1 Section. 10Pagn 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. !Mwapapar NLRB ·seeks restrictions on UMW pickets , +· -- ! I 0 Andrew Rollins, Chris Barringer, and Jared Hupp; second row, Melody Lawrence, Bryan Cowdery, Josh Ervin, Patty Nally, Jeff Goeglein, Ed Durst, bank representative, Jamie Drake, Sarah Ervin, Christy Drtlke, and Adam Sanders; third row, Amity Dixon, Steve~ Grueser, Jeremy Hupp, Joe Dillon, bank personnel, Roger Hysell and Betsy Hawthorne holding Dyana, and Julie llrown, Ale~ Brown, C_andace Bunting, and Josh Hager; and fourth row, Aric Patterson, Ginger Holcomb, and Lola Sanders, bank represertallve. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich] TOP BUYER • The Fanilers Bank and Saving Co., Pomeroy, purchased 26 animals to become the top buyer at the 1993 Meigs · County Junior Fair livestock sale. The buyers were honored at a banquet held Saturday night at Eastern High School. Farmers Bank representatives and their families, grouped center, are pictured with the youngsters from whom the bank bought ani111als. Left to right, front row, are Joe Brown, Nicholas DetteiUer, and • Steve Kauff with bank families, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Reed and sons, Tyler; Jordan and Justin, and Paul Reed, and Nancy Nlllly, . I . Francis, Anita Calaway; Brandon Buckley, Marvin Edwards, Alyssa Hoffman, and Tyler Johnson; and third row, Jeremy Cow· dery, Jeremy Buckley, Aaron Brown, Jeromee Caloway, Tom McKay, Alban'Salser, and Mandi Sheets. Buyers were honored at the annual banquet held Saturday night at Eastern High School. (Photo by Charlene Hoeflich) FIRST RUNNER-UP TO TOP, BUYER ~ Home National Bank of Racine/Syracuse purchased 24 animals at the 1993 Meigs County Junior Livestock Sale. Boys and girls from whom the bank purchased. animals, pictured here with Tom Wolfe, bank president, left, and Bill Nease, right, are left to rillbl, front, Ryan Kauff, Ash· ley Hager, Dulchle McKay, Chaj) Hubbard, Mary Nally, and Heather Dailey;. second row, Susan Tobin, Leslie Parker, Mary invites women to have a complete eye examination for $39.00 Special price on appointments for women September 1 to September 30, 1993 with Ophthalmologists N. Bozkir, t\1. D., and Howard Gr~ene, M.D. 1: ' Holzer Clinic Optical Shop also offers a special] 0% discount on all glasses ordered in -conjuncti~n with the eye examination. ' I For your appointment Call the Holzer Clinic Ophthalmology Department . Students attending Eastern, Meigs and Southern local schools will be released one hour early today, Tuesday and Wednesday due to the heat. Meigs Local S~;hool District Superintendent Bill Buckley said students will get home one hour early. Each day will still count as a full school day he said. Motorcycle parts recovered OPHTHALMOLOGY DEPARTMENT Lj 446-5421 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (AP} · - The National Labor Relations Board asked a federal judge to restrict striking coal miners in southern West Virginia to stop a rash of picket-line violence. In its petition filed Friday in U.S. District Courr, the board cited 54 violent incidents it says . occurred at mines owned by Arch Mineral Corp. of St. Louis and Hobet Mining Inc. of Madison. Those included shots fired at Arch security guards on June 18-19 and the burning of a bridge at a mine. Both incidents were in Logan County, about 50 miles southwest of Charleston. The NLRB asked the court to prevent miners from engaging in mass picketing or blocking mine roads, and from having weapons within 1,500 feel of picket lines .. It also asked the courr to block miners from threatening mine employ· ees and damaging company proper- ty. "Unless injunctive relief is immediately obtained. it may fairly be anticipated that (the United Mine Workers) will continue their unlawful conduct," the petition said. Blair Gardner, spokesman for Arch Mineral in SL Louis, said the petition was "Icing overdue." · _ UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld in Washington declined immediate comment The UMW says it has about 17,000 miners on strike against selected members of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association in seven states. The union says the strike centers on job security. . Contract talks resumed last week in Washington. They recessed for the weekend and were to resume again today, according i.o the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. Parts of the third motorcycle stolen earlier this month from J&R Sports Sbop on East Main Street, Pomeroy, were recovered Saturday afternoon by deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart. ment and Pomeroy Police officers. According to reports from the Meigs County Sheriffs Department and the Pomeroy Police Department, the Kawasaki K-100 motorcycle was found by a farmer checking his cattle at a farm on Eastman Ridge Road in Bedford Township. The motorcycle had been disassembled and thrown into a pond. Guns and two other motorcycles stolen have been recovered. An investigation is continuing with arrests expected soon, Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rought said. · Police investigate accident No citations were reported foUowing a two-car accident on West Main Street in Pomeroy Saturday around 5 p.m. According to a report from the Pomeroy Police Department, a car driven by Matthew Dillard, 34, Rutland, pulled from a private parking lot into the path of a southbound car driven bY Lester Dodson, 80, of Mason, W.Va. Dodson's car then struck the left-front of DiUard's car. Dillard and Dodson were treated at the scene by the Pomeroy squad of the Mei~s County Emergency Medical Service. Damage to Dillard's 1986 Ford Taurus was listed as moderate. Damage to the right-front of Dodson's 1988 Buick was listed as moderate. Dodson's car was towed from the scene. ' Holzer clinic r, 90 Jackson rike Gallipolis, Old~ 45631 SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Henegovina (AP) - Fifty-three Spanish peacekeepers remained trapped today in the southwestern city of Mostar, with their rations ,unning low on the fiftll day of a standoff between Muslims and the United Nations. Sonie of the 55,000 Muslims . trapped in eas!Cm Mostar encircled a 19-truck convoy that brought 175 tons of food and medical aid last Thursday, saying U.N. personnel represented their only guarantee against fresh *tack from Croat forces in wesu:n~ Mostar. Dozens of civilians and the empty trucks were allowed to leave Saturday, but 53 Spanish peacekeepers remained behind. They had enough food for normal rations only through today, said peacekeepers' spokesman Cmdr. Idesbald van Biesebroeck in 1 Sarajevo. 1 ·INDIANAPOLIS (AP)- A young soldier from Minnesota died in a car accident Sunday afternoon that injured five members of an Ohio family. Bryon Albert Allen, 20, of Chaska, Minn. ; died in the accident, which occ\m-ed on Interstate 74 in southeastetn Marion County. H1s car swerv~jl into oncoming traffic and caused a three-car accident, the county sheriff's department reporteQ. Five members of a Cincinnati family were injured when their car struck Allen's car. Jamal Taha, 35, and his brother Mowafak Taba, 33, were listed in stable condition at Wishard Hospital Sunday evening. Dina Taha, 30; Samuel Taha, I 0; and Kareem Taha, 2, were treated and rele&sed. Investigators say alcohol wasn 'I involved, but that fatigue or a distraction probably caused the accident. Paperwork in Allen's car indicated he was heading to Fort Bragg, S.C. Department of Defense spokespersons 1were unable to de~C~IDine Allen·~ rank or previous assignment. ' Free vision screening planned A free vision screening will be available to Meigs County senior citizens on Thursday, Sept. 23, from 9:30-2:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Middleport. The screening is being sponsored by Holzer Clinic. Howard Greene, M.D., opthamologist, will conduct the screenings. He will check vision, check for glaucoma and screen for cataracts. . The screening will take approximately 10 minutes. Council holding special session The Rutland Village Council is meeting in special session Tuysday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center to discuss bids for a water line replacement p~oject. The public is invited. Olive Trustees to meet The Olive Township Board of Trustees will meet Thursday at 6:30 p.m .•at the Shade Forestry Building on Joppa Road. The public is invited to attend. · 1· . The state of emergency in Dare County - effective this morning --= -covers communilits stietclllng alon_g t!'e Outer Banks, a loop of fragtle ISlands off North Carolina's coast. "Nobody's going to be arrested for no~ leaving, but they're probably gom~ to be asked for tbetr next of kin,' said county spokesman Ray Sturza. "Use common sense Continued on page 3 The Mostar commander of the Muslim-dominated Bosnian army failed to show up for talks to free the peacekeepers Sunday because he was in Sarajevo for a Muslim meeting on whether to accept the Geneva peace plan, Van Biesebroeck wd. U.N. officials outside Mostar said it was unlikely there would be any talks on the impasse today, and that the problem would have to be solved in Geneva. Those negotiations, due to start today, were pushed back to Tuesday because Bosnia's Muslim Pres· ident, Alija Izetbegovic, could not arrive -in time, said Geneva conference spokesman John Mills. Bosnian parliament president Miro Lazovic told reporters on Sunday that the Muslim-led government will try to win more land at the bargaining table. Without offering specifics, he said the government, which controls only 10 percent of Bosnia, would not sign any deal unless it is backed by the Security Council, NATO and the United States. "Without the active involvement of the United States of America, it (the settlement) will not be respected," he said. "We are ask· ing for their political or military support, if necessary." · Lazovic wouldn 'I say whether the government wants U.S . troops on the ground. He said the government would seek more territory in eastern Bosnia, where Muslims were the majority in several areas before Serbs drove them out. The Muslims say the current plan rewards Serb aggression. Bosnian Serbs and Croats have said they will compromise no more, and their assemblies accept- ed the plan on Saturday although the Croats also seck changes in borders of their proposed area. · International mediators had set t~y as the deadline for accepting the1r_proposal, which gives the Mushm-led government 31 percent of Bosnia. Serbs would get 52 percent, down from the 70 percent of Bosnia they now control, and Croats 17 percent. The republic would have a weak central government. ' Cedric Thornberry, the U.N. Civil Affairs chief in former Yugoslavia, strongly condemned ~e Muslims in Mostar for preventmg. !J.N. personnel from leaving. It was a very dangerous thing for the Muslims to take a convoy hostage~" he said Sunday. "I am · afraid 1t could undermine both peacekee~ing and humanitarian activities.' Man dies, five hurt in Sunday!wreck Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are published as they appear in official reports. 1 NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) -Up to 100,000 people on North Caroli-na's barrier islands wete'll'Mer~no· cv~uate _early today as Hurricane Emily twiSted on a path toward the southeastern United States. While beachgoers enjoyed relalively ca,lm seas Sunday, forecasters warned waves would begin to build all along the East Coast. Gale force winds also could reach North Carolina shores by today. Standoff with Muslims' continues I P.o~ Box 224, 804 Main St. - Point Pleasant, WV 25550 l ' Vat4-4, N0, 87 Multimeclalnc. Schools to close early In support of I ' a --Local briefs.----. ' 675~6811 . or 675-1735 • ,' r Low tonight 70. Cban(e of roln. hlgb near 90. T~esday , North Carolina residents · brace for hurricane Emily Blending Traditional and Modern Methods of Education Providing Excellence in Christian Education since 1976. K-12 College Prep and General Studies Individualized Instruction- Educational Field Trips Varied Music Program - Extracurricular Activities NON-DOCTRINAL- NON-DISCRIMINATORY Admits studehts of any race, color, creed, nation,! or ethnic origin. I' Convenient Location -Attractive Facility & Grounds CALL OR WRITE FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION · PageS Elegance A CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ALTERNATIVE CHRIST ACADEMY Pick 3: 447 Pick 4: 5411 Super Lotto: 2-3-11-40-44-45 Kicker: 930867 ... NATIONAL WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH Correction I Ohio Lottery Reds rocked by Pbils Medicare fraud probe reaches labs ,..._.Tri-county Briefs-- UAW cold Rutland Township Trustees to meet on C rysler pact -~fer Long Bottom man arrested 29, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV I I ·. r BUYER IN TffiRD PLACE· McDonald's of Pomeroy shared the recognition or top buyers at the Meigs County Junior Livestock Sale. Pictured here with Roscoe and Sandee Mills, own_ers, are left to right, front, Whitney Karr and • Andy Reed; second row, Mike Gueis, Carrie · . Malone, and Howard Raymond Ervin, ID; and third row, Kennlth Kirk, and Shawn Ervin Dill· ley. (Photo by Charlene Hoeftich) I ' '"'· ' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1993 barrett bonkofsky curtis jeroleman johnson mayes powell roush stobart strauss van matre