https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fd4d85f7c79fb7f0075816e4988c8d96.pdf ba7a15fa02053c547be61aa25cf32783 PDF Text Text • '-II.HH ' Su!Hla.\ The Sunday Times~Sentinel wishes you a happy holiday OS:U rips Rice '34-7 grid in opener- C-1 130th Emancipation Day celebration Sept.18, 19- James Sands- Page- B-6 Inside Along the river .... ~.,...... Bl-8 Buiilness/Farm~............. Di ·8 Classified ......................... 01-7 Ten Commandments of firearms safety - Jim Freeman • Page • B-1 • 1.._ __ ~ __ : Entertalnmeat .................8·8 Deaths ..............................A·6 Editorai ............................A-4 Sports.............................Cl-6 Weatber....................... A-2 u Vol. 28, No. 27 Copyright~ TWELVE Can You Benefit By Using Adult ayCare? I£ your parent lives with you, _, you may find yourself in need of the services of adul t day care as an opt ion for you own respite and your parent's well being. "Adult Day Care is the best kept secret in our whole system of long term care, but is also the fastest growing," says Burton V. Reifler, MD, MPH, director of Partners in Caregiving: The Dementia Services Program and chairman of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Medicine at Wake Forest University's Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston Salem, NC. . Tbe number of adult day care centers now serving both the elderly and their families is growing. According to the National Institute on Adult Daycare (NIAD), nearly 3,000 centers are now operating, up from 800 in 1987. It is predicted that there will be 10,000 centers in the country by the year 2000. Reifler maintains that any area of 20,000 or more residents can support an adult day care center. "Caregivers sometimes hesitate to try adult day care because they fe,ar it 's simply a baby sitting service," Reifler says. "What you'll fmd, however, is a bright, cheerful, environment with competent staff who are eager to involve the participants . Adult day care is a very therapeutic environment" Quality adult day care programs offer a variety of meaningful ctivities and an opportunity for companionship among participants. Authorities in the field recommend that County Council on Aging, a com- WedneSdays from 9 a. m. to 3 at the Gallia County Senior prospective participants and their passionate, caring ' and qualified p.m. Center, State Route 160. caregivers visit a day care a few staff arc ready to serve you. Adult For more1167 information, call 446times before re jecting the con- Day Ca~e Services operates 7000. cept. Many times, caregivers feel their loved one is "too bad for adult day care" or "not bad enough" or "she wouldn't l~e it". Other family members may be skeptical about enrolling a parent in adult day care. By Vlsitinl!; the adult day care, the caregiver. family members and the participant can feel much more confident about making a decision so involved. in the participants welfare. As the elder! Y. population grows, more family caregivers are turrling to day care centers rather than nursing homes for assistance. ~orne reasons are: • Day care centers allow the .elderly to continue living !I I h o Members . me. portation Coordinator, and Jo. Wildn1an, board · • Day care centers arc less member promoted the Senior Citizens Levy to be voted on expensive than nursing home s . November 2, as they distributed literature and sold crafts attbe • Some states have curtailed Senior Center Booth at the Meig.~ Fair. nur sing home constructio n to control rising Medicaid costs. On average, the cost of ad ult day care is a bargain , when it is compared to the cost of nursing home care. Mosts centers have a sliding fcc schedule, based on the income of the participant. TransSENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT portation and meals are also proWE llLL 2nl MRTY vided by most centers. · PRESCIIPI10N PUNS Because of their affordability and therapeutic value to both caregiver alld their parents, Adult Day Care can be a rewarding experience for both. At the Adult Day Care Services of the Gallia Deadline to end :pumping to be , extended: EPA Our job is more than just filling your prescriptions. We're here to answer any questions you· have. and to make. sure you receive the maximum benefits from your medications. cai( cir 5top In tbda~. We'iooR forward to serving you. 10% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT ON PRESCRIPTIONS 446·6620 364 Jackson PllceoGalllpolls PINECREST CARE CENTER THANKS THE COMMUNITY, VOLUNTEERS AND FAMILIES Pinecrest Care Center recently held a dedication ceremony for their newly-erected shelter house. The ceremony was held at the shelter house with many volunteers and family members present. Gail Hamilton, Pinecrest's Activity Director thanked all of them for the efforts to raise the money and credited friends and family members of Pinecrest residents for their generosity and, a~sistance. Karen Jennings, administrator of Pinecrest Care Center extended her appreciation and thanks to the volunteers who helped raise the money and build the picnic shelter for the residents at Pinecrest. A dinner was served to the volunteers and their families, during which a ribbon cutting ceremony was held. The shelter house was built on the second floor courtyard. A plaque will be placed in ,the shelter house honoring the volunt~ers and mojor contributors for their assistance. an administrative order Friday at saw today. there is no question in area, also. The fiSh and turtles I :20 p.m. giving the company 24 my mind that recovery will occur appeared to be healthy and were very active." · hours to stop pumping water into quickly. Wright found similar results at "In fact, the estimates we had of Raccoon Creek. However, U.S. two additional points located EPA representatives and SOCCO 80 percent recovery in about six downstream from tile 10.3 mile officials reached an agreement Sat- monlhs , I believe are well within urday morning to extend the reason and may even be a little area of Leading Creek. "At one point, which was very order's deadline, said B.J. Smith, conservative:· · he added. "I saw shallow, I saw at least two different things today that were very posicompany spokeswoman. species of fish, which is important tive." "We will continue talking with for re colonization," he stated. Wright began his investigation them over weekend," she said . "Once again, all appeared healthy." of Leading Crcckat the 10.3-mile_ The company stopped pumping At a site near the Middleport point, which company officials said water directly from 1ts Meigs 31 mine into Parker Run, a tributary of is significant because much of the boat ramp, he saw numerous fish, Leading Creek, on Aug. 25. Water baseline information gathered by including entire schools and fish of entering Parker Run is now fully the company, ecologists and envi- different species, the company treated and meets all ·applicable ronm ental agencies before pump- reported. The coml?.anx reported that U.S. state and federal water quality stan- ing started was gathered at that Fish and W1ldlife Service officials dards, according to company offi- point, located approximately reported they had made similar dis' halfway between the mine's release cials. COYeries at the confluence of ParkAccording to Dave Wright, sites near its Parker Run portal and er Run and Leading Creek. The supervisor of environment and land the Ohio River. officials indicated tbey had turned "I saw a few hundred fish at that for Southern Ohio Coal, "We had predicted that once the pumping point," Wright said. "There were at over rocks in the stream food chain stopped, fish would begin recolo- least 200 fish in one school. I saw a needed to support other aquatic life (Continued on 'A-2) nizing in the streams. After what I couple soft-s helled turtles in that ' ASK US A special thanks to volunteers who built the shelter: Bill Ward, Mike Ebert, Benford Ball, John Such, John Carroll, · and Tom Shaffer. Not pictun!d is Bill Bahr. Also a very special thanks to FederalMogul Corporation, The UAW Local 1685 of Middleport; Carolina Lumber Company, Tri-County Vending,. and Lee Ferrell and family. 14 Section 110 Paget A Multimedia Inc. newspaper Aquatic life returns to streams SEPTEMBER, 1!193 RIVER CURRENTS FOR SENIOR cmzENS •• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 5, 1993 1993 Partly !11111ny. Hlah 110. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff SALEM CENTER- As pre. dieted by environmental specialists : with Southern Ohio Coal Co. in , early August, fish and olher Lquatic : life in Leading Creek are returning · and recolonizing large areas of lhe · stream, company officials said Fri: day. • The company made the state, mcnt in response to an earlier dec· Iaration from the U.S. Environmen· tal Protection Agency ihat the dis. charge from the Hooded Meigs 31 coal mine was killing aquatic life and could be dangerous to humans. The company was served with :Authorities hunt leads in m·urder POINT PLEASANT - Police ' · official~ used a helicopter from the West Virginia State Police· Avia· tion to look for the truck of a Mason m'an who was murdered · Wednesday. The falllily has announced a reward for informatidn in the case. Mason County Sheriff Ernie Wauerson and Sgt. G.L. Clark of the Point Pleasant Detachment- . State Police new over the Potter's Creek and TNT area Friday morning looking for a 1985 Chevrolet SlO which belonged to Norman Ray taudermilt. 28. · Laudermilt's body was found in a dry creekbcd besid~ the McClintic Wildlife Management Area Pub! ic Shooting Ran¥c Thursday · morning. Laudermilt s vehicle, a dark blue S-10 longbed with a red pinsUipe, and wallet are still missIng . The license number for the truck is ORM-534. A report from the State Medical Examiner's Office on Friday said Laudermilt had been shot six times by a .22-caliber ~un, Watterson said, and not four urnes, as reported in Friday's area newspapers. The sheriff said Friday afternoon that no new evidence has turned up in the case. From the air, officials had no luck spotting the vehicle. Wauerson urged anyone with any information on the vehicle to contact either the sheriffs department or the state police. Laudermilt's family has offered a $3,000 reward for information teadinl! to the arrest and conviction (Continued on A-2) TESTING WATER - Represen(lltives oftbe Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division or Wildlire, along with ~cOIIJillcal experts and company environmental specialists, monitor water that is being released into Leading Creek rrom Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Meigs 31 mine. Clinton, Congress to renew haggling ~·~over le·a,din,g issues, By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer . . WASHINGTON - President Clinton's economic plan is law after a contentious b~ttle on Capitol Hill. Now lhe rest of his program cm!ld prove no less difficult to get through Congress, which retllrns to work this week. · Free trade with Mexico and gays in the military are just two of the upcoming issues where the president is facing tough opposition from within Democratic ranks. And he'll almost certainly need Republican help to pass the centerpiece of his presidency, health care reform. ~cnate Majority Leader George Mitchell of Maine said Congress can t be any more partisan than 11 was on the budget, when not a single Republican backed Clinton's plan to raise taxes and reduce lhe deficit. . "I think everyone is uncomfortable with the partisanship·" he said "Everyone has an incentive to be less partisan" including Republi: cans. who "the American ~ople consider ... negative and obstructionist. II During the monthlong recess, Senate GOP leader Bob Dole of said he was ready to help the president with the North American Free Trade Agreement Clinton's biggest problem appears to be with fellow Democrats, especially in the House. Ty)lical was the statement last week by Rep. Dick Swett, D-N.H. He sa1d he would oppose the pact negotiated by former President Bush, to which Clinton has added some side agreements designed to allay fears that Mexico would steal U.S . jobs. ::NAfTA is too seriously flawed to ever make it right," Swen said. We vc bent over backwards for years so other countries can kick us in the assets. It's time we stood up and protected our own interKansa~ ests." RAINY DAY FUN - UmbreUas turned into parachutes once the rain stopped falling 'Thurs· day. Mike Valentine, 1l (lel't), and Cole Stumbo, 9, used their rain protection to slow their . Clinton is expected to send the agreement to Congress in mid- · September. Congressional committees then will propose changes to Clinton, after which he will submit a final draft to the House and Sen· ate for action, probably by Thanksgiving. . Clinton will have an answer sooner on his propJsal to loosen the rule that bars homosexuals from the military. Both the House and Senate open debate this week on the nation's defense program, and aucmpts will be made to overturn the president's plan to allow gays to serve as long as they don 'trevcal their sexuality. descent from a picnic table outside of Jackson Estates, 536 Jacksiln Pike, Gallipolis. (Times· Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) Investigator: child abuse requires special care By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Stan' RIO GRANDE - Investigator Mike Martin of the Gallia County Sheriff's Department has seen the aftermath of murders, ~uicides and rapes. But, he told a Buckeye Hills Police Academy class Friday night, nothing affects him like a child abuse case. "I cry," he said. 1do." Martin was lecturing an advanced child abuse course to a group of about 20 law enforcement hopefuls. He emphasized that although the cases always get to him, it is important to maintain self control during the investigation and react later. "I've got to do my job right because if I don't, somebody else is going to pay the price," he said. "Do your job (frrst). If you break down somewhere else, you~re human . You're human," The five-hour course covered many facets, including. history and 11 ABUSE COURSE - Investigator Mike Martin of the Gallla . County Sberilrs Department discusses child abuse with a Buckeye Hills Pollee Academy class Friday evening. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kt;vi~> Pinson) . f-o- - - --·~- -· -~·-"-• .. --- ---· ~ -··- --- . .,. ' -·- ---· ·J• •• ------ . the stale's child abuse laws. Autopsy and evidence photographs were used to show the trainees how to spo t signs of abuse - how to "read" bruises and burns to learn if 1hey were accidental or intentional. "I'm not. here to make yo·u an expert tonight," Martin said. "I'm here to make you aware, (to give you) confidence in yourself to do something or say something which will make a difference." Police Academy Commander Bill Wells said the students .are required to have 12 hollrs of child abuse 'training which lhey receive4 ' as part of their normal course work. Martin's presentation was an advanced lesson which the students were not required to take. The commander also said there are plans to offer lhe course to area law enforcement officers and possibly to school teachers. Both physical and sexual abuse arc serious problems in Gallia County, Martin said. Wells added that abuse has always been a problem, it just seems more common- place because a better educated public is reporting more instances of abuse. Martin warned the class that a child abuse investigation can be a very emotional experience and it is important to keep a cool head and not form an opinion before talking to everyone involved. Letting one's emotions take conlrol can lead to missing a vital piece of evidence which could endanger the child, he said. "I'd hate to think I left a child in a situation where he got hurt or killed." Societal and economic changes are partly responsib'le for th e increase in abuse and neglect, Martin said. ·---- ..- - --.--- ---.- ··· · -~- .- ------- What was once considered discipline - whippings with switches and belts - could be defined as child abuse today, he explained, because society has changed its views of how children should be , treated. · The economy has forced both parents to leave the home and work to support lhe family , he continued, and many parents are tired and "on edge" at the end of the day- a sitnation which, when combined with a misbehaving .child, can often have exvlosive results. Marun said that although child abuse investigation is an emotion: ally exhausting area of police work, it can also be rewarding. He told a story of one victim he · M d helped remove from an abusive silNO paperS 00 ay uatmn. The liLLie gifl drew him a The Gallipolis Daily Tribune picture of herself holding hands with lhe investigator under a colorand The Daily Sentinel will not ful rainbow. In the picture, every· one was smiling. publish Monday so that their employees may enjoy the Labor Day "I framed it,'' Martin said. "It's holiday. Publication wiU resume touching because I made a differTuesday. ence." -· ..... -.-------- ·-·----·· ----....... ' . �. Sunday, Sept. 5 Accu-Weather• forecast for conditions and high temperatures MICH. • IToledo I 77" I IND. fee Sunny Pt. C/oueiy . CfoucJy C1 993 Accu-Weather, Inc. Vi• Associated Press GtaphicsNer Area weather ' By The Associated Press Sunday, mostly sunny. High around 80~ Outlook for Labor Day, fa1r. Mommg low &roWid 60. High around 80. Extended foret:ast · ~onday:VVednesday: Monday, fair. Lows in the 50s and highs 75 to 80. Tuesday, a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the 50s and hi ghs 7510 80. Wednesday, a chance of show· ers. Lows in the 50s and highs in the 70s. (Continued from A-1) Aquatl•C )I• ~e II ····~-----'-and wildlife. Wright said those dis· coveries prove the stream was never "dead" and is recovering. "! expect the fish and other aquatic life to return to Leading Creek, but I am pleasantly surprised that they are coming back in and recolonizing so quickly," he said, . "1 don ' t believe all the fish are coming clear from the Ohio River, either," Wright added. "I believe th ey are coming from the feed er streams, which is what the ecological experts expected. "The idea of the water removal plan was to minimize the effect on the envi ronment and that is what' has occurred," he said. Mine employees were very upset about critici sm that the pumping would hurt people, said Gary Evans, vice president of the UMW A local at the mine. "We wouldn't support anything that wo uld hurt people," Evan s said. Those accusations are unfair to the coal company and to th e people who work there, he added. ''The federal government has shown it has no respect for the working man," Evans said, nand we need people working in Meigs County. "I dido 't know our system was in this bad of shape. The tax dollars that the feds have spent fighting the pumping could have been used to rebuild the creeks." Meanwhile, U.S. Rep . Ted Strickland called for the U.S. EPA to apply some common sense. "The company has handled this situation in a very responsible manner," h~ said. Strickland said he believes the company is going to be .successful in dealing with the situation despite the recent U.S. EPA roadblock. "! am very impressed with the tenacity of the company and its legal staff. "They're going to come out on top," he said. Approximately 3(10 Meigs 3 I mine employees have been idled since water entered th e mine on July II. By SALAH NASRAVVI Associated Press Writer TUNIS, Tunisia- The PLO moved closer Saturday to a final vote on a landmark accord with Israel on Palestinian self-rule in the Gaza Strip and West Bank town of Jericho. PLO chief Yasser Arafat his push to get Congress to approve proclaimed on Israeli TV, "Peace the North American Free Trade has started." Agreement, which faces heavy Arafat, who said mutual Israeli· opposition from organized labor PLO recognition is near, won sup· and some environmental groups. port for the plan Saturday from his Th e following week, Clinton Fatah faction, the PLO's strongest unv eils his health-care plan, a group, and from Jordan's King sweeping program to revise the Hu.ssein , triu!Dphing over oppoway all Americans get their medi· ni)nts who say the pact is a sellout. cal coverage, cut health care spend- In Israel , tens of thousands of in g and extend insurance to mil· Israelis waving banners reading Iions of uninsured. " Our people are with peace" raJCritics have said the president is lied Saturday in Tel Aviv in sup· try in g to do too much at once, f h 1 0 which could make it harder to for port o I e pan . rganizers said there were I 10,000 demonstrators~ him to achieve his goals. The presi- the largest rally since hundreds of dent seemed to be answering such thousands of Israelis took to the concerns in his radio address. "In our lives, we understand streets to protest against Israel's 19 that we often have to do several ~~,b~::i~~ 0:e~~i~o:hich we things to reach one goal," Clinton have been fighting again s t the said. " h's the same with building Israeli government to have them our country's future." In the Republican response to recognize the need to come to · Clinton's rodio address, Rep. Bill terms with the Palestinians, it has McCollum faulted the president for finally happened, and people want failing 10 single out anti-crime . to express their support," said efforts as a top priority. He criti· Tzali Reshef, spokesman of the · dc Peace Now group. cizc linton for supporting the Arafat, chairman of the PaletDe mocratic crime reform bill, sponsored by Sen. Joseph Biden , tine Liberation Organization, _gave D-Dcl. , rather than a GOP version. no date for the mut~~l recogmti~n, "B iden' s bill contaiiJS ,'J)Hw.i~ butsmdl!would~ ve:rsoon. sions that are far worse than current Israel Arm~ radio sa1d Saturday law," McCollum said. "The that ~c two s1des have agreed on Republican proposal, on the other Sept. 3 as a target date. In Wash· hand, will delete loopholes that mgton, Sta_te Department spokesman M1ke McCurry conhave allowed capital cases to dra on for decades." g flfl'!l,ed that d~te has been "noat· cd. The Umted States has been omy." Clinton took some time to rest th is weekend. The president went golfing Saturday and planned a day of private time in Florida today before attending Labor Day events Lhere Monday. Once Labor Day is past, Clinton plans major pushes on all three of his top priorities. On Tuesday, the president and Vi ce President AI Gore iss ue a report detailing ways to make the government operate more efficiently, Both men plan trips outside Washington to promote the plan. The next week, Clinton begins (USPS SlS-800) Publi,hed eac h Sunday. ~ 25 Third Ave ., Gal li polis , Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pu btish inJ Co mpauy/Mul timedia, Inc. Second clas~ postage paid ill Gallipo lis , Ohio 45631. En tered as second class m:~iliog maller at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Office. Member: The Anodated Prus, a.o d lhe Ohio News pap er Assoc •atiun. Nati onal Adven iaing R ep rese ntati ~e . Brarl.ham Newbpaper Sales, 73J Third Avenue, Ne w Yorlr: . New York: 100 17. SUN DAY ONLY SUBSCRIPn ON RATES 81 C•der or Motor Roule r One Wect. ........... ,, ....................................... 90~ One Year.................... ................- - ..$46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Authorities... (Continued rrom A·l) of the· person or persons responsible for Laudermilt's death. Laudermilt was the son of Nor· man Laudermilt and Patty (Ingels) Lauderrnilt, both of Mason. He was a coal handler at Ohio Electric Power Co.'s Kyger Creek planl where motor carrier service iJ available. 111e Sunday nmea:-Seminel will 1101 be respM· aible for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Onlf ODe Year............... - ....................... - ........ $41.84 Six MonthJ ............. ............................. - .. $24.79 Dally and Sunday MAILSUBSCRlPTIONS lnJ!de Counf1 13 weeo ................................................. S2 l .84 26 Weeb ........ ................ ..........................$43. 16 52 Wetb ..................................................$84.76 Ral u OuiNde CouniJ Jl Weeb ................................................. .$23.40 26 We<b.................................. ................ $45.50 52 Wee.b ................................ ................. $88.40 , Revival GALLIPOLIS • Bell Chapel wiH hold a revival from Sept. 5·12 at 7 p.m. with special singing nightly. Local ,__.Tri-county Briefs_:__ Lions' light bulb Woman jailed for DUI sale opens Tuesday September 5, 1993 Woman jailed for assaulting officer MlDDLEPORT - . A woman was arresied for assaulting an offi· .cer and resisting arrest early Saturday, Middlepon police reported. . Shannon L. Gerlach, 20, New Haven, W. Va., was jailed in Gal· IIa County. The Middleport police officer handling the case was unavailable for comment. Windows broken at school MOVING ON - The staff or the Gallipolis Municipal Court presents .clerk of courts Sue E. Holdren, seated, with a new brief case Thursday. A 1985 graduate of the police academy, Holdren is starting a new job as an investigator for the prosecuting attorney's oiTice. Holdren has worked for the court since January 1988. Her last day was Friday. Pictured wi.th Holdren are, left to right, Vicky Danford, Libby Moul· ton Robin Payne, Tom Moulton, Jr., Roger walker Jennine Roach and Naida Carter. Not pictured are Judge Wi.lliam S. Medley an.d A'!JY Jackson. (Times-Sentmel photo by· Kevm Pm· son) GALLipOLIS - Several windows at t~e old North Gallia High School, State Route 160 ncar Vinton, were broken out Friday, according to a report filed in the Gallia County Sheriff' s Office. George Roberts, Vinton, told deputies that the windows were broken when rocks were thrown through them Friday morning. In another report, a woman told Gallipolis police that the glass in the front door of her residence was broken out Friday. Margaret Swift, 108 Fourth Ave., told police that someone broke the door's top glass plate and tl1cn stole the bottom one. tf.. Man cited for conduct outside jail GALLIPOLIS - A man .was issued a minor misdemeanor cita· Lion early Saturday for disorderly conduct by intoxication in the jail lobby, Gallia County sheriff's deputies reported. Cited was Rex A. Sayre, 36, Point Pleasant. ·Police cite one Friday . GALLIPOLIS- Cited was Tony J. McGuire, Crown City, by Gallipolis police Friday morning for no operator's license. · GVFD puts out car fire GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department put out a car fire Friday night. Carolyn Burgess, 2003 Gallia St .. reported the blaze, which caused $400 damage to her vehicle. One truck was used and 14 firefighters responded. It was ·the !96th call of the year. GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis office of Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Veterans Section, will offer the Ohio Transition Assistance Program (OTAP) to all veterans and their SP,OUSes. This program w11l be held Sept. 14-16 from 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m . at American Legion Lafayette Post 27 at the comer of 1839 McCormick Road and State Route 588 . U~ e mployment and low-wage employment is a family problem, and that is why the OT AP program is designed to assist veterans and their Sjl(luses in the transition from mililary to civilian employment or the transition from employment to MOTORCYCLlSTS' DONATION- The Meigs County Motorcyclists ASsociation donal· ed $1,000 to both the Meigs County Infirmary and tht Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. The money donated came from proceeds or tbe association's Aug. 1 Poker Run. Pictured from left, in front, are Nancy Swartz presenting a check to Alice Wolfe, RSVP director at the Senior Center, and Mary Lee accepting a check for the Meigs Infirmary from Kathy Meadows. In the second row are association members Angela Capehart, left, and Jo Frye. largely left out of the talks that led to the PLO-Israeli plan. In a rare interview Saturday with Israel TV in Tunisia, Arafat shook the hand of reporter Yoni Bcn-Menachem, and said "Let's meet in Jericho." Asked whether peaee was on its way, Arafat said: "Peace has started." The Fatah Central Committee approved the Gaza-Jericho plan over the opposition of some members, Arafat told reporters at his Tunis headquarters. Three members of the central commiUee accused Arafat of going too far by agreeing to self-rule for only one town in the West'Bank. They also sa id the deal ignored key issues such as Israeli settlements in the occupied territories and the status of east Jerusalem, which the PLO wants as the capital of an ipdepen· dent Palestine. Support from Fatah allows Arafat to take the agreement to the movement ' s ruling Executive Committee and the Palestine National Council, or parliament-inexile, where he can expect a tougher fight. Executive Committee member AI-Tayeb Abdul Rahim said Arafat had summoned an em ergency meeting of the committee that could begin as early as Sunday. Arafat said olher participants in the U.S. ·sponsored peace talk s were close to signing agreements with Israel , but he didn't name countries . Jordan; Lebanon and Syria are taking part. Jordan's King Hussein, who had been lukewarm to the plan, gave it a crucial endorsement on Saturday. ''Our position is one of full sup· port for the independent Pales tinian decision and the PLO, the so le legitimate representative of th e Palestinian peoplo," the king said at a news conference in the capital, Amman. Hussein fears the plan will backfire and cause .new turmoil in the region, sending another wave of Palestinian refugees pouring into his resource-poor kingdom. But his approval of the deal was vital because half of Jordan's 3.9 million people are Palestinian or of Palestinian origin. In Amman, the fundamentalist Palestinian Hamas moveme nt vowed Saturday to wreck the peace plan ·and accused Arafat of treason. Mohammed Nazzal, the Hamas representative in Jordan , branded the deal "a sellout of the Palestinian cause and Islamic shrines in th-e holy lands occupied by the Zionists." He warned that Hamas will escalate a nearly 6-year-old Palestinian revolt against Israel's mili· tary rule in the occupied territories. Low t-rices on "Levi's" . 14oz. unwas..d St. leg & loot -. --··-····-----..·-------- 14 01. Pre-washed All Fashion Styles 533.99 Val. to 45.00 NATIONAL WOMEN'S HEALTH MONTH September 1993 HOLZER CLINIC OPHT~LMOLOGYDEPARTME~T in11ites women to lzave a $39 • OO complete eye examination for . Holzer Clinic Optical Shop also offers a specia1Jl1i.disco'llnt on all glasses ordered In conjunction with the eye examination. For your appointment Call the Holzer Clinic · .. Opbtbalmology Department 446-5421 Hours: 9:0G-4:00 M-T-Th·F. Others by appolnlm~;~nl. Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Obio 45631 59).6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Ph. 446·2327 ' OH. TEAM -Jack Hudson, and ~ ~i~:~.~:~: have been named captains or the Gallipolis Lions 1993 "I Sight" lightbulb sale which begins Tuesday, Sept. 7, HudS111n will head tbe Hornets while Cochran will be in charge or the Cen· tipedes. The Lions' 36th annual sale will continue through Wednesday and Thursday and will be launched at the club's annu· al pre-sale chicken dinner at the McGinness-Stanley buildine. (T·S photo) unemployment. The OTAP is benefical to any veteran/spouses expericencing a change in employment. "With the economy today, the traditional ~pproach to looking for employment no longer applies," I said local OBES Veterans Employ· menl representative Gary Cash. "The days when you could com· plete an application an go home to wait for a. telephone call are long gone. Anyone who is seriously seeking employment needs to make themselves more competitive for todday's job market." OTAP is structured class participation-type setting, !JI!.!_izing detailed information and dTscussion on how to improve job-seeking skills. Participants will receive free an estimated $750 to $900 worth of information , based on what private agencies charge for similar services. The program will run three days with different areas covered each day. All partiCipants are requested to be on time and all of the materi· las will be furmished. Lunch will also be provided free. To register for the OT AP call 614-446-1683 or stop by the OBES office located at 45 Olive s~. Gal· lipolis, Ohio 45631, by Sept 13. Hauber recognized by firm EMS units answer five calls Friday will be suspended; .failure to con- $30 and court costs; Franklin D. trol $20 and court costs; seat belt Jarvis, Vinton, seatbelt violation, violation, $25 and court costs; no $25 and court costs, Timothy R. registration $10 and court costs; Keaton, Pickerington, seatbelt vio· Russell Nutter, Parkersburg, lation, $25 and coon costs; Albert W.Va., DUI, $350 and court cos•s, R. Hrivnak, Columbus, speed, $.30 10 days in jail suspended to three, and coon costs; Gloria J. Phillips, upon enrollment and completion of Chauncey, seatbelt violation, $25 RTP school $150 of the fine and and court costs; James M. Clowes, jail will lle susp\)ndcd; operator's Gahanna, speed, $30 and court license suspended for 90 days ; costs. speeding, $90 and coun costs; Dale Forfieting bonds were Teresa Taylor, Middleport, no operator's Diddle , Middleport, passing bad license, three days in jail suspend· checks, $96.78; Kendall Weaver, ed, $75 and court costs; Thomas Chester, failure to register, $70; Cook, Bidwell, no motorcycle Shad Goodwin, Athens, seatbelt endorsement, three days in jail sus- violation, $45; Kevin Edinger, pended upon proof of valid motor· speed, $90. cycle endorsement wilhin 60 days, $75 and coon costs; expired registration, court costs only; Timothy Kline, Pomeroy, driving under sus· pension, $75 fine suspended to $50 and court costs, three days in jail suspended; Brad Robinson, Pomeroy, cJjminal qamaging, 90 228 Upper _River Rd. days in jail suspended to 20 with credit for time served, one year probation; a~gravated menacing, court costs, SIX months in jail sus· pcnded to 20 days concurrent with criminal damaging, one year proba· tion; Robert Murphy, Racine, reckless operation, $100 and court costs; left of center $75 and court costs; Stanley McGuire, Middle· port, seatbelt violation, $10 and court costs; Evan D. Wiseman, Middleport, speed $30 and court costs; Stacey R. Gibbs, Pomeroy, speeding $30 and court costs; Robert L. Bolt, Cleveland, speed, DIAMOND SALE l.,owMt prlon guorllftt-. You ..n·t oHord to ohop llftywhere .,... . . 30'4 to 40% OFF On AI - Weddlng Bands I 0 & 14K Gold Oo.-tSaJe01 I'U Goltl Cha.. s and Bracelets · 50% Ia 70% Dlnolll Tawney Jewelers Inc. 446·1615 422 Second Avtnut Gllllpolla A. JACKSON BAILES, O.D. 446•3300 Introduces Orthokeratology for the Non-Surgical Reduction of Near Sightedness by the Simple Wearing of Contact Lenses. Call for Information Today. You Are What You Think••• )JSDA disaster program .deadlines are announced In support of Rock o1 Ages offer• you a cholca of 6 dllferenl colored gr• nn... Whalavar your raqulremanls may be, complala aatlafactlon Ia assured wHh Rock of Ages. Jack Hudson will caplain Hornets. Members of his squad are Jack Bailes, Larry Beebe, Marvin Boxdorfer, Buzz Call, Ronald Canaday, Bob Clark, Dan Hender· son, Bob Hennesy, Willis Leadingham, Brett Johnson, Ron Noe, Odie O'Donnell, Bob Perkins, Kent Shawver, Bill Shondel, Norm Tarr, David Tawney and Harold Thompson. Jim Cochran will captain the Centipedes. Team members are Jay Caldwell, Ron Calhoun, Ron Carmi chael , Jim Clark, Herman Dillon, Jeff Fowler, Gene Gloss, Charlie Huber, Art Lund, Bill Med· Icy, George Pope, Jeff Snedaker, Norm Snyder, Max Tawney, Dan Thomas , Hobart Wilson ; Gene Wood, Fred Wood and Jim Bennett. Meigs County Gourt issues '28 fines POMEROY -Twenty-eight people were ftned and four forfited bonds Wednesday in the Meigs . GALL !POLIS - T~e Gal!ia County Health Department will County Court of Judge Patrick • extend its hours to 6 p.m. on Tuesday as free immunizations and TB O'Brien. . tcsLing will be provi ded, beginnin g at 4 p.m. in the courthouse Fined were: Charles E. Myers, · lobby. Ravenswood, W.Va., failure to Children must be accompanied by their parents and each child control, $20 and court costs; Kristi· must have a shot record. na Rider, Point Ple'asarit, W.Va., speed, $30 and cOurt costs; Louie Landen, Cheshire , speed, $30 and co urt costs; Edwin D. Rose Jr., GALLIPOLIS- All local, state and federol government offices Doylestown, failure to possecs log will be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day. book, $42 and court costs; Mary A. Gruesu{, Shade, seatbclt violation, Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they S25 and court costs; Alvin Taylor, appear on official reports. Pomeroy, speed. $30 and court cos ts; Phillip E. Taylor, Fairborn, speed, $30 and court costs; Kendall A. Weaver, Chester, seatbell viola· lion, $25 and court costs; Russell LONG BOTTOM - · Deborah Fo under and CEO Dave L. Nutter, Parkersburg, W.Va., Hauber, Long Bottom, was among Longaberger's home in Dresden. seatbelt violation, $25 and court t~ e nation's top achievers awarded costs; Ronald San.ders, Albany, no <mstage by The Longabcrger Com· operaters license, 10 days in jail Jiany at its August national co nvcn· suspended to thtee days in jail' and tron in Columbus. S100 and court costs; Randy Tol· · Hauber was recog ni zed as a ley, Albany, disorderly conduct nlcmber of Longabergc r' s I 992-93 after warning, 10 days in jail sus· '-:IP Cl.ub, which consists of Sales pended, $250 and court costs and Associates who so ld more than ri{le forfeited to the State of Ohio; 5300,000 in Longabcrger products David Haggy Jr., Rutland, littering, during the fiscal sales year. In addi· court costs only; David Holcomb, tion, she was recogni zed as achicvShade, driving under the influence, i~g one of the highest level of sales S350 and court costs, 10 days in achievement, selling from $45,000 jail suspended to three days in jail, to $60,000 for th e year. Hauber upon enrollment and completion of was also recognized as one of Residential Treatment Program !An.gaberger's top recruiters with sc hool $150 of fine and jail time fi:vc to nine new associates. . Based upon their level of achievement, Longabergcr present· c~ winners with specially designed award baskets, handcrafted by the (:ompany' s weav ers in Dresden, Ohio. Additional awards included United States Savings Bonds, gold DE80RAH HAU8ER jqwclry and an award luncheon at POMEROY - Units of th e Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to fi ve calls far assistance Friday. Units responding include: 6:45 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Pike for . .. Ocla Ward who was transported to • By LISA COLLINS ring by Pub. I. 103-75. The level of Holzer Medical Center; 9:16 a.m. , Gallia ASCS loss con~nues to be 35% for pro· Pomeroy to Second Street in Syra· <County Executive Director ducers With crop insurance and 40S cuse for Thelma Miller who was :· GALLIPOLIS - President for those withoul. The application Ciinton signed Pub. L. 103-50 on period for 1993 crop losses ends transported to Veterans Memorial July 2, 1993. This law authorizes March 4, 1994. All 1993 program Hospi1al; 12:25 p.m. Middleport to the usc of remaining Phase I, II, crops, soybeans, and tobacco arc South Fifth Street for Frances Rou sh who was tra nsported to a ~d Ill disaster allocations for qual· eligible for guality adjustm ents. HMC; I :50 p.m. Rutland to Meigs ity adjustments for 1990, 1991, and Producers are reminded that for Mine 31 for Lawson McCoy who 1992 crops. The application period 1993 losses, ASCS should be conwas transported to HMC; 7:37p.m. rqr these quality losses ends on Fri· tacted prior to harvest or destruc- Middleport to Overbrook Center day, September 17, 1993. Previous tion of disaster stricken crops. ConPi ckens who was transfor Edna disaster programs covered only tact the ASCS office at 446-8686 ported to PVH. quantity losses and not quality . for additional informat.ion. (Elcample of losses that could be covered: 19.92 wheat crop, many wbeat producers had crops that were of very low quality due to weather conditions.) .:Funds were appropriated for 1~3 crop losses currently occur- Accident investigated . Sunday Times-Sentincl/A3 OBES offers program for veterans Offices to close forLabor Day · I.ARGB SELECTION 352 Third Ave. . GALLIPOLIS - Team rosters for the Gallipolis Lions Club's 1993 "Light-for-Sight" lightbulb sale were announced Friday by Charlie Huber, sale chairman. The 361h annual sale will begin after the club's annual pre-sale chicken dinner at sale headquarters, located in the McGinness-Stanley building on the 400 block of Second Avenue, across from th e ColoJly Theater. The sale is slated Tuesday , Wednesday and Thursday from 6:30 to 9 each evening. Lions will be selling packs of lightbulbs (2 60s, 2 75s and 2 IOOs) door-to-door for ·$5 a box . The club ' s goal is $18,000 this year. Proceeds will go toward the purchace of eyeglasses and eye examinations for needy city and county school children. : Free immunizations announced Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions -None. Fri day disch arg es - Linda Jones, Pomeroy. ' • . GALLIPOLIS - A woman was jailed for driving under the Saturday, Gallia County sheriff's deputies reported. Jailed was Arlene F. Hornsby, 38, Circle Motel, for DUI and no operator's license. Authorities arrested two others overnight. Jailed were Marvin E. Spencer, 56, 2242 Scenic Drive, Vinton, by Gallipolis police Friday night for public intoxication and being unable to care for himself, and Sandra Y. Sayer, 30, 506-1/2 Lewis St., Point Pleasant, by deputies early Saturday on a bench warrant for failure to appear in court. She was later released after posting bond. Sunday..... ........... .....- ...... ,...... ~-St.OO No subscriptions by mail permitted ID areu . mnu~']cc early Self-rule agreement spurs hope of Mideast peace President readies campaign to win approval on 3 fronts WASH!NGTON (AP) - Presi· dent Clinton defended his efforts to push ahead on three big policy fronts simultaneously, saying Sat· urday that action on health care, · trade and streamlining government all wi ll help strengthen the economy. " These pieces all fit together, " Clinton said in his weekly radio address. " These arc the things we can do to give our people the tools they need 10 build a stronger econ- L Ex-NIH chief eyes Senate bid By The Associated Press The former director of the· National Institu tes of Health is expected to announce her candida· cy tor one of Ohio's U.S. Senate scats next week, two newspapers reported Saturday. l!!r · The Cleveland Plain Dealer and the Akron Beacon Journal quoted so urces they did not identify as saying Dr. Bernadine Healy would announce she will run for Howard Metzenbaum 's seat. Healy, 49, has been pondering the Senate race for months and has the support of wealthy backers such as Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell and other Ohio busi· ness leaders. There was no telephone listing for a Bernadine Healy in Gates Mills, the Cleveland suburb where she lives. No one answered the telephone early Saturday at the Columbus telephone number of her exploratory committee, formed to look into her chances of winning the Senate race. Rex Elsass recently left his post as executive director of the state Republican Party to head her exploratory committee, the Beacon JourntJI said. Heal.y launched a major initiative on women's heallh during her 1-1/2 years at the NIH. She also is a strong believer in the role science, technology, and education shou-ld play in rebuilding the . nation's economy. The Plain Dealer said Healy's campaign would emphasize that she had never run for an elected office. She also will attempt to reach out for the backing of Ross Perot supporters and conservative Democrats, the newspaper quoted its souree as saying. State Sen. Eugene WallS and Lt. Gov. Michael DeWine, both Republicans, have annopnced they will run for Metzenbaum's seat Metzenbaum, a Democrat, is not seeking re-election. A Republican hasn' t held a U.S . Senate seat in Ohio since 1976, when Robert Taft Jr. was unseated by Metzenbaum. No Democrats have announced plans to run for the sea~ although Metzenbaum 's son-in-law, legal clinic· founder Joel Hyatt, already is running unofficially. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Mary Boyle, a Democrat, also is considering the race, both newspapers said. .. . ' September 5, 1993· Pomeroy.-Middleport-Galllpoll•, OH Point Pleasant, wv OHIO Weather . • ' Page A2-Sund8y nme• sentinel .. c :POINT PLEASANT - No in!uries or eilations were reported i n ~ two-vehicle accident Friday on w : va. 2 in Gallipolis Ferry , ac.~ ording to a spokesman for the Meson County Sheriff's Depart· mcnt. •James R. Allen, 58. Gallipolis, wis trave ling south at 10:23 a.m. w6en Michael C. Legg, . l7, GalliJtOiis Ferry, pulled from the post ofticc into Allen's path. .Damage to Legg · ~ 1986 Ford w~s estimated at $700. Allen' s 1993 Mercury, registered to South· , c~ tcrn Evuipment Co., received S 1;000 damage. ChamoisSoft..'.Ultra Light•• Remarkably flexible•.. FRANCIE THIN SUCCESS . Black, Whlekay, Navy, Red, Periwinkle, Pewter, Alabaater The Shoe Cafe LllfayeHe Mall 446-4222 . AT Southeastern Business Coli e . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA · ·GALLIPOLIS Flnancla!Aidavallable (for thoae who qualify) ACICS Accredited 446 4367 • ~I ' · �' • Commentary September 5, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A4 September 5, 1993 Can Arafat bring the PLO to peace? A Dtvl.slon of ' 825 Third A..., GaUipolls, Ohio (614) 446-1341 111 Court St., Poltlfroy, Oblo (614) 9!12·2156 ROBERT L WINGETT Publl<btr HOBART WILSON JR. El<ecutlve Editor • MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, and the American Newspaper Publishel1i Association. ., LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All 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. Child death case sparks war of words • By JAMES HANNAH . ,.. Associated Press Writer · DAYTON- Criminal charges and a coroner's ruling surrou~ding a child's death in a family in which five adopted children have died m nine months are fueling a war of words. The attomey for James Carroll, 17, who is charged in the death of his 6-year-old a~ted sister, Hannah, said a coroner's decision that the death was a homicule lacks significance. Greene County Coroner Manoj Desai sai~ he. h.ad eno~gh clinical • evidence from expert witnesses to chan~e hts ongmal. mhog_ that the cause of death was undetermined. He srud he also conSidered tn~orma­ tion from a pathologist and conflicting accounts of how the girl died. Last month, James was charged with delinquency by re~son of involuntary manslaughter in the. death. The youth srud he had been babysitting Hannah when she sptlled some household bleach on herself. . "There's no evidence to support that James has done anythmg wrong," said John Rion, his attorney. . . . . Rion said Desai's decision to change hts ruhng rruses quesuons about the coroner's credibility. . . . "It creates the appearance that his work IS so closely ahgned wtth the prosecutor's office that his opinions are arranged to suit the needs of the prosecution,'' Sjlid Rion. . . . . Desai said the charge against James played no cons1deranon m h1s decision to change lhe ruling. The change occurred several weeks after James was charged. . He said the information that prompted him to rule the death a ho~t­ cide came to light during his inquest last July in~ the deaths or the and of Mollie and Noah Carroll, both 3, and Josiah Carroll, 12, a! of whom were disabled, adopted children of Timothy and Kathleen Carroll. The four children died at their Cedarville home. Chloe Carroll, 7 weeks old, died several ·weeks after being removed from the Carroll home and placed in foster care. . Assistant Prosecutor Suzanne Schmidt said she does not beheve the criminal charge ftled against James was a factor in Desai's decision to change his ruling. . . . . . "I think it (the ruling) IS JUSUfied based on the ev1dence that came out of the inquest," said Ms. Sch1_11idt. . . . She said ~~e coroner's ruhng IS another p1ece of ev1dence that wlll be presented to the court. . "The judge has the final decision to make and he dectdes what weight will be given the evidence;' she said.. . DUring .the inquest, Dr. Glenn Wanden, chtef of staff of the Shrmers Burns Institute in Cincinnati, said the burns on Hannah could not have been caused by exposure to bleach for a few minutes, as family members stated. He said the burn patterns showed that Hannah J111sed her arm in a defensive, protective position. Desai said he was reviewing rulings he made on the deaths of the other three children and soon might issue a ruling on Josiah's death. The causes of the other deaths are listed as undetermined. WASHINGTON Yasir peace agreement since the 1979 Ararat, chairman of the Palestine Camp David Accords- comes the Liberation Organization. is a toughest challenge of aU for lhe 64world-class survivor, a nine-lived year-old Arafat: Can he survive cat who astonishes even cynical Middle East experts by landing on his feet after each disaster: - H'e fought Israelis in the 1948, 1956 and 1967. conflicts, going to the latter war in a Volkswagen stuffed with rocket-propelled grenades. _ _. . . - He has escaped more than 50 success? Iri a relatively swift, bold strolce, assassination attempts by fellow Palestinians, Arabs and Israelis. He Arafat has emerged as .the undis· has been imprisoned and tortured puted leader of his primary constituency, the majority of moderate in Egypt and Lebanon. - His ch;Urmanship of the PLO Palestinians in the occupied tctritohas persevered for more than a ries who arc weary of struggle score of years despite forced expul- without change. ''This is a great move for Arafat sion of him and his headquarters from Jordan in 1970, Lebanon in and the PLO in order to recapture 1982 and Syria in 1983. its traditional support,'' a State - Finally, reports of his death Dcparttnent official told us. "It has were once again greatly exaggerat- become hijlh time for Arafat to ed last year when his plane went start strippmg away the hard-line , down in a sandstorm in the Sahara. extremists of the PLO, which this Arafat miraculously survived the is doing, and move toward a broadcrash and was rescued by the ly based, centrist solution." Libyan army. •· The "Gaza First" step toward But now - with the Gaza-Jcri- Palestinian-Israeli peace has been c ho breakthrough in the peace around for at least ftvc years in talks, which many are hailing as diplomatic circles. But it was the the most significant Middle East end of the Cold War and the Gulf By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein War that made the step inevitable. The end of the superpower conflict meant an end to Soviet arms supplies to the Arabs. The Gulf War ·was the end of any Pan-Arabist bloc 1gainst a Middle East peace proposal. But a key part of the mix was Arafat's psyche, which propelled him to compromise. He'd lost incredible face, and most importan!, financial support, when he virtually sided with Iraq before the Gulf War, foolishly believing Saddam Hussein would win . ,O ne source·recalls a long discussion with Arafat and his senior aide, Bassam Abu Sharif, in fall 1990, warning Arafat .that the United StateS would eventually, militarily if necessary, expel Saddam from Kuwait. "Arafat and Abu Sharif did not believe m'e ,'' the PLO confidant told us. "They actually thought Saddam would win the war, liber· ate the West Bank, tslce over Saudi Arabia and the Arab world would live hapfily ever after.'' Unti the Gulf War, the PLO struggle fo( a Palestinian state may wen have been the richest nationalist struggle. per capita, of any in modem history. Tens of millions of I JUST" Ha18if" ~ \'JIIe~ PRo·CHo~ Sffo~ fta'u~oF ~ ~p MaiMeV poe.~ I~ MY F'ace! rlrl Letters to the editor Responds to article Ohio News in Brief: dollars came· from oil-rich GnU; state govemmcnts,llld tens of mil- . lions more every year from remit- : tances paid by .Palestinian workers : in those countnes. But those states,. particularly Kuwait and Saudi Ara- · bia cut off funding for the PLO. it appeared to side with Sad- · dam. Money began to dry up, and, Arafat has had to dip into his , reserves. PLO sources say that: more than 30,000 Palestinians, who; once got monthly income from the: PLO have since been cut off due to · ' f lack of fuitds. . That was coupled. with a pro- .· f0undly sobering reaction ~Y Arafat ; to his most =nt brush With death .. Whatever the reason, Arafat inti- ' mates say that a new Ararat: emerged from last year's plane ; crash. ' "He took his survival from the ~ accident as a sign that his life final· :• ly has limits and if he is.to accom- ~ plish llis goal of rescuing the Pales- : tinians from permanent refugee sta- : tus, ~e with _Israel must come:: fll'St, ' one explained. , The final catalyst was a new ~ Israeli &overnment under more.: · moderate Labor t.eader _Yitzh~k ~ Rabin, who gave hts Foretgn _Min- . ister Shimon Peres full authonty to, secretly negotiate with an Arafat: emisSary in Oslo, Norway, over the ~ past four months. • As Arafat makes peace with ~ Israel, he is also making war with ·: radicals within his own ranks. ~ Some diplomatic officials fear an ~ upsurge in terrorism against Israel, • the PLO and the West. All eyes are : on Palestinian extremist, ~hmed ·; Jibril, who this week promtsed 10 ~ assassinate Arafat for compromis- l ing with the Israelis, and tabling •: the most conlentious issue of who : rules Jerusalem until later. Jibril t, may not succeed, since he's been >• tryin~ to kill Arafat since 1966. But ~ there s also the religiously inspired I Ham as group, the deadly Abu ~ Nidal organization, Iranian leaders ~ and Islamic fundamentalists who · are S!ways gunning for "infidels." ~ Appearing on so many hit lists : is the ironic byproduct of peace · with Israel. The question is, can : Arafat survive his ultimate sue-: cess? . Jack Anderson and Michael : Anderson are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Ex-band director renews battle XENIA - A former high school band director who pleaded guilty to sexual battery has been given a second chance to fight the charge. Greene County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Rose was prepared to sentence Gregory Palko on Thursday. Instead, he allowed Palko to withdraw his guilty plea after defense lawyers cited an Aug. 4 Ohio Supreme Coun ruling that sex between teachers and students 16 and over can be legal. Palko, 35, of Washington Coon House, pleaded guilty in July to the charge stemming from his involvement with a 16-year-old female student at Oreeneview High School. Because that/lea has been set aside, the original indictment stands, Rose sai . The prosecutor's office must decide whether to go forward with the original charge, he said. attei Mistrial declared in salon arson • Attorney sentenced to 21 months CINCINNATI - A Portsmouth lawyer was sentenced to 21 months in prison for making false statements to the U.S. Bankruptcy Coun and two banks. Charles A. McCrae, 43, was convicted in U.S. District Court in May and sentenced Wednesday, US. Attorney Edmund Sargus Jr. announced Thursday. McCr~e was the lawyer for Marbex Inc ., a Portsmouth medical glove supplier, when it filed for bankruptcy coun protection from creditors in 1987. McCrae testified in a 1989 trial in U.S. Bankruptcy Court that he had turned $14,000 from the corporation over to a Marbex creditor. Banli: records showed the money actually was deposited into McCrae's checking account, federal authorities said. McCrae also was convicted of making false statements on three occasions in 1987 to BancOhio National Bank and Civic Savings Bank in connection with loans he obtained from them. In addition to the prison sentence, Judge Herman J. Weber ordered McCrae to repay $14,000 to the Marbex creditor, $6,265 to BancOhio National and $1,500 to Civic Savings. Coolville again blocks incinerator COOL VILLE - For the fourth time, council members in this Athens County viUage have passed an ordinance -!esigned to make it more difficult for a propos.ed medical waste mcinerator to be buill. Village Clerk Mary Carson said council voted 5..0 Thursday in favor of the bill. Mayor Howard Russe11 refused to sign the ordi· nance, but that did not keep it from becoming law. The ordinance wiU regulate transportation of jnfectious wastes throu~h the village. It creates maximum penalties of a $1,000 fme and s1x months in jail for violations. Credibility gap NEW YORK- The gap between the economic experience in America's 94 million households and official reports · of it has become one of the great wonders of the statistical world. The gap, growing for years, seemed to have reached its limit las t fall when President Bush, declaring the economy better than it appeared, lost credibility with voters who perceived it to be worse. Just-released revisions of past economic measurements have now widened the gap. Showing the official economy was even stronger than seen by Bush, the revisions are bound to raise questions and provoke cynicism among consumers. The Commerce Department made the revisions to gross domestic product measurements on the same day that the Conference Board, an independent research organization, reported a renewed drop in consumer confidence. The official revisions indicat~ the recession was shallower than thought and-the recovery stronger, Ivan, son of Nicolai (the informaTo the Editor: tion given on the caril) Dcmjanjuk I read William Ru sher's article was S.S. Wachman at Sobibor. "Pat Buchanan's Lonely Fight for 3) Israel, like the United States, Justice" with considerable bemuse· has the principle of Double Jeopmcnt. How terribly clever to com· ardy . The United States Justice pare Emile Zola's brave fight against anti-Semitism in Nine- Department made an enormous teenth Century France with the error: its entire case was based on f1ght of one lonely anti-Semite to the prosecution of Demjanjuk as save a Nazi war criminal accused Ivan the Terrible. If Ivan had been extraof the death and torture of Polish dited under a more general charge Jews in the Twentieth Century. he could be retried but he was And make no mistake about itextradited as a specific person for a Ivan Demjanjuk (Ivan is Ukranian specific crime. That may make the for John) is a war criminal I, too, Justice Department incompetent applaud the Israeli Supremo Coun but it does not make Ivan innocent for a feat of legalism that would "Where your treasure is," Maror an object of pity. I will save my have driven Pat Buchanan absotin Luther King Jr. was fond of lutely crazy if it occurred in the pity for his victims who were not quoting, "there will your bean be United States. The decision of the allowe;l mandatory appeals-to say also.·· Court was over five hundred pages nothing of trials. They did not need Which treasure would you long and I cannot fault William trials. They were Jewish. That was · choose: an estimated $440,000 in Rusher for not having quoted every enough for the Germans, the income or integrity? point but there were a few he really Ukiainians...and Ivan the Not So Integrity can't buy clothes, groNice. should not have ovetlooked: ceries or pay the rent. But Don 1) The C,oun did not exonerate " Dcmjanjuk lied on his applica- · James still chose to preserve it ' Ivan Demjanjuk. It reaffumed that tion for American citizenship. He there was sound evidence that he deliberately concealed his .Nazi was a war criminal. It found that past. That is a crime. The punish- to leave the site of his speech there was a reasonable doubt that ment is to lose one's citizenship. because this was an event "for real he was Ivan the Terrible, "a Interestingly, it is known that Ivan Americans." Jewish Americans famously sadistic guard" at 'the the Terrible's real name is Ivan clearly heard (as could all other Treblinka death camp. In Israel , as Marchenko. Demjanjuk listed his Americans) Pat Buchanan's speech it should be in the U.S., a person mother's maiden name as at the R_!lpublican Convention cannot be executed if there is any Marchenko. In the Israeli trial he which talked about a cultural war sa 1d that he had simply used and called, as he has many times, measure Q( reasonable doubt. 2) Demjanjuk is certainly not Marchenko because it is a very not for a moral nation, not for a Ivan the Good. me Coun confirmed common Ukranian name and he decent nation, not even for a Godthe. earlier finding that Identity could not remember his own» their fearing nation, but for a nation that is "Christian." Tell me, where do Card #1393 from Trawniki, which maiden name. Pat Buchanan is n9t considered the boats (or cattle cars) line up for Dcmjanjuk argued was a KGB anti-Semitic because he defended those who lack the "correct" reliforgery, was indeed the identity (Yoram Sheftel, Ivan's rights. gious beliefs? 1 card of Ivan Dcmjanjuk. Trawniki What difference does the return was a German camp for the five Demjanjuk's Israeli Jewish lawyer, thousand non -German volunteers is not considered an anti-Semite, of one war criminal to the United who wished to become S.S. Wach- after all. In Israel, as in the United · States make? It says to those who man (A uxiliary Man) . Only five States, a man has the right to a fair torch churches, bomb Sunday hundred were chosen to become trial.) Buch~nan's record of intoler- Schools, burn crosses, deface synaWach man whose purpose was to · ance for ethnic minorities in gener- gogues, or desecrate Torah scrolls: iJ11plcment Operation .Reinhard, the al, and America's Jewish minority Thanks from every intolerant bigot Nazi plan to ehmtnate Poltsh in particular, is long and proud. I · "who likes to feel that somewhere, Jewry. Operation Reinhard was vividly remember his comments there is somebody to stand up for" implemented at the .death camps before the Gulf War which accused your hate aild intolerance--"alone, called Treblinka, Belzec, and Sobi- American·"with names like Rosen- 1f necessary." Judithe Thompson, bor. One million five hundred thou- berg" of pushing "real" Americans granddaughter of into a Middle Eastern War; I sand Jews were murdered at those remember his statement to a group Valenzia and Grc~orio, camps. The Israeli Supreme Court of Jewish American demonstrators real America. GaUtpolis sajd there was good evidence that especially last fall. They say the economy grew at a 5.7 percent pace in 1992's final quarter. But polls and surveys at that John Cunniff time showed many consumers still believed a recession was under way. They were looking at their own financial condition and feeling a high level of joh insecurity. The gap between the surveys the government's based on repons of gross financial and business activity, the consumer's on individual household economies - has become filled with doubts, suspicions and "mysteries." One oft-cited mystery is the government measurement tbat shows an economy growing since mid-1991 but failing to produce a proportionate number of jobs. Rather than hiring, many companies have cut jobs. Consumers are inclined to measure overall economic strength or weakness by their own pocket- Judge rejects plea for life sentence • books, to which jobs and incomes One consumer surveyor, Sin- • dlingcr & Co., finds that the con- : curity, therefore, is viewed as eco- sumer's cost of living, when certain · nomic weakness. insurance costs and taxes are ' That more jobs weren't created included, is up 9.52 percent from ; is Jess of a mystery than it might the same week a year ago. The offi- ~ seem. Forced by global competi- cia! economic numbers exclude · · tion to become more competitive, these. Another complaint of house- .: many companies chose to pare job rolls. And they did so while holds, as revealed by surveys such ' as those by Sindlinger, the Confer- , increasing production. ence Board and University of ; More efficient production - by employing labor-saving devices, · Michigan, is that total family ,; improving management, raising income has been growing only ; slowly or even shrinking. .· quality and cuttins waste While national statistics would showed up as a plus in the gross national statistics and a negative in seem to contradict that perception, . because gross personal income has households. But such differences don't fully been growing, albeit sluggishly, the : explain the gap between the orflcial consumer is not altogether wrong. ~ economy and the one many people The income of many households · · · say they are experiencing. Many has indeed fallen. Among households with less household budgets are indeed income arc those who depend on : stressed. Measured by government, infla- interest rates. While low rates are ~ tion has been tamed to 3 percent or often viewed from a national per- · less. But, as many householders spective as positive, the result for : point out, inflation isn't the only some households - officially con- : source of- pressure on budgets. ftrmed - has been a net loss. John Cunailr Is AP business . State and local taxes have been ris· analyst. ing. And insurance costs too. are the chief contributorS. Job inse- ·Huskies coach leaves the pack when he resigned as University of Washington football coach to protest the heavy-handed ·Pacific 10 Conference punishment of the Chuck Stone Huskies program. The university was hit with harsh sanctions- a two-year ban on postseason competition, two-year probation, reduction of football scholarships and loss of television revenue- after it was found guilty of violating Pac10 rules. Specifically cited were the use of entertainment money above allowable amounts by athletes and recruits, alleged overpayment for jobs by "boosters" (a respectable e uphemi sm for athletic teams' fanatical supporters) and a $50,000 loan to the team's quarterbacli:. James was appalled- and justifiably so - at the excessive pun· ishment by the bishopric of umversity presidents, athletic directors and faculty members. "I can no lo'nger coach in a conference that treats its members, its coaches and !heir players so unfairly,'' he wrote in his letter of resignation. The offending parties should be punished - i.e., fired -but not !he entire collegiate infrastructure. Boosters who break ethical rules should be prohibited from any contact with players and banned from' games or related collegiate functions. HAMILTON - The trial of a woman accused of setting fine to her business to collect $120,000 in insurance money has ended in a mistrial. Nella Jane Pence of College Corner was charged with arson, insurance fraud and .attempted arson. Butler County Common Pleas Judge George EUiott declared the mistrial Thursday when a jury failed to reach a verdict and found Ms. Pence innocent on the attempted arson count Ms. Pence, owner of Janie's Tanning and Fitness Salon, was accused of setting fire to the business July 8, 1992. She denied the charges. No date was set for a new trial. A football player found guilty of abusing NCAA regulations ought to be banned from pro football for two years. But to penalize the entire university tor a "lack of institutional control" because of a series of unrelated acts unlcnown to all of the supervisory pe~onnel egregiously abuses the constitutional guarantee of due process. After the Watergate scandal, Richard Nixon - not the entire U.S. government- had to resign. In crimes involving murder and conspiracy, prosecutors will give cooperating witnesses exculpatory breaks to the point of giving them a new identity. Why couldD'I Pac-10 cxerci$C a similar flexibility. especially when University of Washington officials had fully co-operated with the Pac-10 investigation? The University of WashingtOn wasn't punished for its sins. It was convicted for its successes - 13 bowl games in 14 years and three straight Rose Bowl games. When I was a kid, the N cw York Yankees were so outrageously superior, there were periodic calls to "break up the Yankees." Starting with Stanford's sanctimonious football coach, Bill • . . Walsh, who denounced Washing- : ton as an outlaw school, the Pac • conference figured this was a good : way to "break up" the Huskies . : Cut em off at their superlative .; li:nees with excessive penalties. If ~ you can '1 beat Washington on the ~ field, then penalize them into impo- : tence, right Walsh? Did Don James do the right : thing by resigning? As an exercise ·; in Socratic conscience, absolutely. '' But what about that shibboleth . that coaches have used to inspire ' faltering athletes - "A quitter I never wins and a winner never : quits." . , What prbagc. Many great men · have q~ ~nd later gone on to > greater hetghts. Thomas Jefferson : quit as secretary of state in 1794; · six years later he was elected presi- : dc'nL When it comes to football :, coaching, Don James; a national :, sports treasure, wrote the book. ~ The other Lilliputians in his confer- .encc will still be reading it and try- ~ ing to emulate him long after he ;. has gone. . Chuek Stooe is a syodicated ~ writer lor Newspaper Eoterprise .; Association. '· Today in history . ' '' Thoughi for Tooay: "I am one of the people who love the why of : things." -Oitherine the Great. Russiln czarina (1729-1796). · CELINA - A judge has sent a man to prison for at least 20 years in a shooting death despite a plea by the man's 13-year-old daughter to sentence him to life without parole. Leigh Ann Post on Thursday asked Mercer County Common Pleas Judge Jeffrey Ingraham to put Gary Schulte, 36, of Celina, away for life for the death of her mother. ': My mother is paying a life sentence for a crime she did not commit," the girl said in court prior to her father's sentencing. "All she did was try to be the best mother and Jove us. That to me is not n crime." But Ingraham gave the only sentence permissible under Ohio law ror aggravated murder - a life sentence with a possibility of parole in 20 years. Schulte pleaded guUty to shooting Sharon Post, 32, of Celina, the mother of their three children. The couple never married. The.children were in their apartment when a man broke down the door in the early morning hours of Aug. 6 and charged upstairs to where Ms. Post slept. The woman was shot with a .44-caliber Magnum in her head, abdomen and.wrist. . Police and family members said Ms. Post had recently told Schulte she was seeing another man. Mayoral candidates battle over ad DAYTON - Mayor Richand Clay Dixon has prepared a radio ad blasting his opponent for his role )n the cleanup of an abandoned 11rc plant. Dixon' s ad, scheduled to begin ·airing Sunday, says her led the fight to clean up the Dayton Tire & Rubber Co. site, while Republican challenger Mike Turner represented a wealthy businessman who owned a piece of the property and refused to pay for its cleanup. Turner, who is running against the Democratic incumbent in the November election, said ThurSday the ad is untrue. He said his only involvement was to ask the city for an administrative hearing for a businessman wbo wanted to discuss whether he could still be considered an owner of the plant. Before the hearing was held, Turner's law fmn rumed the case over to a different frrrn because of a conflict of interest, he said. His Jaw ftrm represented the city in some instances and did not want to oppose the city in the Dayton Tire case. "I think this ad is another effort by Clay Dixon to run from his record," Turner said. "He has a terrible record on environmental issues:,. Jimmy Chandler, Dixon's campaign consultant, cited the city's creation of an environmental advisory board, well-field protection ordinances and the Dayton Tire cleanup as evidence of Dixon's environmental stance. -The Associated Press (lt'deo ~alf~fe~~ Your Complete Video Taping Service -Weddings -House Contents for -Family Reunions Homeowners Insurance -School Events -Graduations Transfer Smm, Super 8, 16mm, Slides Pictures to VHS Tape. Also mass produce VHS tape to VHS Tape Call for More Information 614-446·6939 - 614-441·l168 Ohio/W.Va. Demjanjuk family hoping for dad's releas~ • By TERRY KINNEY . Associated Press Writer . CINCINNATI- John Demjanjuk's family remains optimistic that the· former Cleveland-area autoworker will be released from an Israeli prison. "There is not evidence to bring further charges against my dad," John Demjanjuk Jr. said Friday. He and Demjanjuk's son-in-law, Ed Nishnic, anended a hearing Friday in the 6th U.S. Circuit C(lun of Appeals at which judges heard oral arguments and took under considcration a special master's report on Justice Department prosecution of Demjanjuk. "There is no case. The attorney general of Israel has said twice he docs not want to brin~ charges against him," Nishnic sa1d. "I think it's unfortunate for the state of Israel that individuals are running with evidence that falls apanbeforeitgoestoco~" De~!~JanJuk: 7~, was stnpped of U.S. ~tttzensh1p m 1981 and exo:a• d1ted m 1986 so he could stand tnal in Israel on charges that he was "!~an the Terrible,'' a Nazi guard durmg World War II at the Treblinka death camp in Poland. He was convicted in 1988 and sentenced to death . But Israel's Supreme Coun acquitted Demjanjuk in July, saying there was doubt that he was Ivan. The court ordered Demjanjuk dctaped until it decided whether to try Him on allegations that he was a S llnday Times-Sentinel/AS janjuk's citizenship. , The appeals court affirmed a lower coun's denaturalization and extradition rulings, but later feared that it may have been duped. Justice Department lawyer Patti Stemler on Friday urged the panel to accept U.S. District Judge Thomas Wiseman Jr.'s report, wh ich concluded that prosecutors overlooked evidence through carelessness rather than fraud. '' They believed in good faith that they .had fulfilled their ex cui, patory obligations," she said. But the judges repeatedly asked Ms. Stemler how evidence could • "disappear," according to Wiseman's characterization. "How sloppy can you get?" asked Senior Judge Pierce Lively. " I can't understand the practices within this relatively sma11 office of the Justice Department. I'm talking about more than sloppy." Attorney Michael Tigar, who represented Demjanjuk, urged the court to reject the report. T1gar srud Wiseman applied the wrong legal standard and incorrectly accepted STAYING OPTIMISTIC -John Demjanjuk Jr., left, son of the argument that any Justice John Demjanjuk, and Ed Nishnic, Demjanjuk's son-in-law, spoke Department mistakes were unintenwith members or the media following a federal court hearing on tiona!. the extradition of Demjaojuk in Cincinnati Friday. (AP) •'The person who said that justice should be blind didn't mean that the Department of Justice guard at other death camps. cl ose evide nce that might have should be blind," Tigar said. The 6th Circuit panel is consid- been helpful in Demjanjuk's " What we are deliberating cring a report it rlllluested to deter- defense . If the court rejects the mine whether Just1ce Department report, it could reopen the case, about in th1s case is means, not lawyers intentionally failed to dis- which could lead to restoring Dem- ends," Merritt said. Senate leader defends cost of renovation . ' By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Restoration of the Statehouse to its 1861 glory will cost more than expected, but is wen worth the money, an Ohio Senate leader said. Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati, assistant Senate president, defended the project at a news conference. He listed the estimated cost of the renovation at $109.7 million, compared with previous estimates of $87.8 million. Weirton "There's no way that you can do a quality restoration project without spending the memes that we have spent," Finan said. Supporters of the project have said it is cost-efficient because it will extend for another 100 years the useful life of the 130-year-old structure. "You cannot renovate a Statehouse on the cheap. If you're going to do it right, it costs money to be able to do it," Finan said Friday. "Anybody who thinks you can Ste~l MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Weirton Steel Cofll.'S proJ>O.sal to issue more stock JS a pos1Uve move provided the position ~f the company's employee owners IS not weakened, a union official said. "We're not opposed to raising equity," said Mark Glyptis, president of the International Steelworkers Union. "What we're concerned about is if there's a way to main- seeks to increase stock tain our voting power.'' The company announcea Friday it would ask stockholders next month to approve a bid to red';lce $495 million in debt by doublmg the number of common shares to 60 million. The move was unanimously approved Thursday by the board of directors, but the union wants to ensure the company's 6,100 What's that purple gunk in the river? Answer: it's sewage HUNTINGTON (AP) - A pur· pie substance found in the Ohio River was sewage, an official said. The sewage, containing a dye, is believed to entered the river last week from the BASF plant after a pump in the city sewer system malfunctioned, said Mike Zeto, chief inspector of environmental enforcement for the state Division of Environmental Protection. ''They produce pigments there and they are tied into the Huntington system,'' he said. Zeto said the lift station, which normally keeps the sewage moving, is designed to handle high volumes -or sewage. The malfunction may have been prompted by a low volume of sewage, he said. The sewer system has a backup system that allows water to flow W.Va. Lottery CHARLESTON (AP) - Here arc the winning numbers selected Friday in the West Virginia State Lottery: Daily 3 5·7-3 DaUy4 4-4-7-3 Cash 25 7-8-16-17-18-24 do that cheap and throw on a little improvements to the grounds. paint- that' s what's been done Work on the Senate Building, ror the last 40 or 50 years and we atrmm and grounds is nearly comwound up with the miserable mess plete. Bids for the $36.5 million that occurred over there,'' he said. Statehouse restoration are to be Finan is chairman of the Capitol opened in December. The first bids Sq uare Review and Advisory exceeded estimates. Board, which oversees operation of Instead of using tax money to the Statehouse. cover a shortfall of at least $6.9 The project is to be completed million in the amount available for in 1996. It involves restoration of the project, the board proposed bor· th e Statehouse, the adjacent Senate rowing an undetermined amount by Building, construction of an atrium selling bonds backed with revenues linking the two structures and from the Sta\ehouse underground parking garage. "In this way, we satisfy the concern of a number of people, includemployees maintain the 77 percent ing the governor as well as the legcontrol of the company they bought islative leadership, that the project not involve any additional taxpayer in 1983 from National Steel Corp. "The board gave us assurances money," Finan said. Lh~t they're going to diligently and in good faith examine all the alternauves and implement alternatives that make sense," said Glyptis, one of three union members on the board. "In the long term, it should help secure our jobs as well as maintain th~ fabric" of the employee stock ownership plan, Glyptis said. Company spokes man Rick Garan said "safeguards" are built into the charter that any "major changes in corporate control, mergers, acquisitions or liquidations require a super majority of 80 percent of shareholders' approval. "So the employees could effecti ve ly control their own destiny with slightly more than 20 percent or th e vote," Garan said. Garan called the move " imperative" to the employee-owned company. It will be voted ,on Oc.t. 14 in a special shareholders mecung Weirton Steel and other steel companies have struggled with foreign imports and recent, expenstve modernization work. The company has not seen a profitable quarter since 1990. ·'A ll of our competitors have gone to the equity markets over the last two years and issued new stock and have paid down substantial amounts of debt," Garan said. · ''We have to do the same to remain into the river when a storm or other problem makes flow levels high enough to overwhelm it, Zeto said. Zeto said an investigation continues. BASF Human Resources Manager Sheila Jefferies said the company ·does not know how dye got into the river. "We only discharge water into the city sewer system," she said. ' 'We don't discharge dyes." Huntington is across the Ohio River from the extreme southern Ohio border. · · Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There was one ticket .sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and the winning ticket is wonh $100,000, the Ohio Lottery said. The winning ticket was sold at Wade Park Shop Rite in Cleveland. Pick 3 Numbers 3-3-4 (three, three, four) Pick 4 Numbers 2-0-6-6 (two, zero, six, ;ix) BuckeyeS 3-10-12-21-25 (three, ten, twelve, twenty-one, twenty-five) ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRAC11CE competitive.'' MEDICAL SUPPLIES FOR HOME USE Sales - Rental - Seroice •Hospital Beds . •Wheelchairs •Bath Safety Aids oQstomy Supplies •Diapers & Chuxs •Lift Chairs •Hundreds of Other Items in Stock PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL HOME OXYGEN THERAPY TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE P.OINT PLEASANT (304) 675-1675 Respiratory Therapist- 24 Ho1r Emergency Service We Bil Medkare, Medkaid, etc., for t•e patient. , Home Owned and Operated Galt.palis loU Free Jackso1 446·7283 1·800-458·6844 286·7484 ., �I September 5, 1993 Pomeroy-MiddlePort-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A6-Sunday Times-sentinel -------Area deaths---~---' Rev. Albert R. Fife Norman Laudermilt CHESHIRE -The Rev. Albert Raymond Fife, 85, Cheshire, died Friday, Sept 3, 1993, at Holzer Medical Center after an extended illness. Born July 21, 1908 in Gallia County, son of the late Ross and Bessie Hood Fife, he was a member of the Old Bethel Freewill Baptist Church and an active minister for more than 50 years in various churches. He is survived by so ns and daughters-i n-law, Raymond "Buddy" Lcw•s and Amta F•fe of Cheshtre, and Roscoe "Bub" Edwin and Joyce Fife of Bidwell; daughters, Mrs. James (Norma) Keefer, Mrs. George (Maxine) Keefer and Mrs. Joe (Mar1e) Keefer, all of Leon, W.Va., and Mrs. Jack (Delores) Riggs of Letart, W.Va.; 14 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Other survivors include brothers John Fife of Lake City, Tenn., Lew1s Fife and Roscoe Fife, both of Middleport, and Clarence Fife of Pomeroy; nnd sisters Evelyn Thomas of Chesh~re, Kathryn Russell of Mason, W Va., Erma Jean Russell of Pennsylvania, and Doris Cook of North Carolina. He was preceded in death by his wife, Anna Myrtle Ward F1fe, in 1992; sisters Margaret Priddy, Marie Ralph 1111d Dorothy Vieth; a son, Albert Fife Jr.; a daughter, Reva Emogene F1fe; and a grandson, Clarence W!lliqm Riggs. . Seryices .will be Monday at I p.m. at Silver Run Baptist Church, Cheshtre, w1th the Revs. Noel Herrmann and Harless Cook offici~ting . Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call Sunday at the Fisher Funeral Home, Mjddleport, from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m and one hour prior to services at the church. MASON, W.Va.- Normlll! Ray Laudermilt, 28, Mason, W.Va., died Wednesday Sept. 1, 1993 m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. He was a coal handler/ for Ohio Electric Power's Kyger Creek Plant and member of the Big Bend and Cheshire Bowhunters clubs. He was also a member of the UWMA AFL-CIO Local Union #430. Born July 2, 1965 in Pomeroy, he was the son of Norman and Pany Ingles Laudermilt, who survive in Mason. Survivors include his parents; two sisters, Lorri A. and Barbara s. Laudenn~t. both of Columbus; his fiance, Nancy J. Keams of Letart; sevenJ cousms, aunts and uncles. · . Services w1ll be held 1:30 p.m. today at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Revs. James Samerfield and Richard Bonds-Krug officiating. ·•rial will be in Sunrise Memorial Gardens. . Ralph S. Frank POMEROY -Ralph S. Frank, 93, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept. 4, 1993, at OveC:brock Center m Mjddleport following an extended illness. Born Oct I, 1899, in Chester Township in Meigs County, he was the son of the late James B. and Vista Roush Fnmk. A former dairy farmer, he was also an employee for B.F. Goodrich of Akron and the Ohio Valley Manufacturing Co. He attended the Chester United Methodist Church. He is survived by several meces, nephews and cousins. He was preceded tn death by his wife, Stella'Fnmk. Services will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with burial following in Sutton Cemetery. Friends may call from 5-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. Susan Jane Lightfoot BEDFORD, Ky. - Susan Jane Weaver Lightfoot, 40, Bedford, died Friday, Sept. 3, 1993, at University Hosp1 tal , LOUISville, Ky. A housewife, she was born June 9, 1953 in Pomeroy, the daughter of Richard Weaver and Mary Margaret Weaver Norris. Survivors include her husb~nd, Jeffrey Lightfoot of Bedford; three daughters, Spring, Sarah and Samantha Lightfoot; and a son, Michael, all at home. Other survivors include a sister, Theresa Elaine Van Meter of Graham, N C.; a brother, Roger E. Weaver of Keystone Heights, Fla.; mother-inlaw and father-irt-law, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot of Pomeroy; three brothers-ill-law; four sisters-in-law; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with burial following in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call from 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home. ·Paul F. Fuller GALLIPOLIS- Paul F. Fuiier, 79, 654 Debbie Drive, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. 3, 1993 in St. Mary's Hospital, Huntington, W.Va. Born Jan. 30, 1914 in Lawrence County, son of the late Irvin and Selba Bragg Fuller, he was a retired farmer and businessman, and a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his wife, Virgwia F. (Wilks) Fuller, on July 5, 1979, and by a sister, Faye Hayes. Surviving are five sons, Vernon Lee Fuller of Brandon, Fla., Dale Freeman Fuller of Proctorville, Dan Fuller of Huntington, Steve Fuller of Bidwell, and John Fuller of Austin, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Betty) Jones of Fairborn; I I w.andch•ldren and 15 great-grandchildren; a brother, Joe Fuller of Proctorville; and a sister, Thelma Sheets of Proctorville. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Raymond Bragg officiating. Burial will be in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 6-9 p.m. A military flag presentation wiU be given at the gravesite by VFW Post No. 4464. Deaths elsewhete Meade Esposito NEW YORK- Meade Esposito,/a longtime city Democratic leader .who reveled in his image as a poht1cal fixer and wheeler-dealer until he was convicted in a bribery scandal, died Friday of a blood mfectmn. He was 86. The gravel-voiced Esposito ran the Democratic organization m the Brooklyn borough for IS years with~ut running afoul of the law, despite numerous allegations that he sold judgeships, fixed civil lawsui ts and had ties to organized crime. But three years after he stepped down in 1984, he was conv1cted of giv in~ illegal gifts - a Florida vacauon- to U.S. Rep. Mario B•aggi, a Bronx Democrat. Esposito was put on probation, sentenced to community service and fined $500,000. Biaggi, who was also convicted, went to jail and lost his scat m Congress. Later charges of bribery and tax fraud against Esposito were dismissed in 1989 because a federal judge ruled Esposito was too old and sick to assist in his defense. Baltasar Lobo PARIS -Spanish sculptor Baltasar Lobo, best known for his depictions of motherhood, died Fri- day. He was 83. Lobo was born in Zamora, Spain, in 1910 and settled in Paris in 1939. He was a close friend of many art•sts, including Pablo P•casso and Henri Laurens. In 1945, Lobu's works were displayed at the Gaterie Vendome alongside those of Picasso, Matisse, Leger, Utrillo and Bonnard. He was best known for a series of pieces portraying mother and child. Many are in permanent collections in Europe and Latin America. Russel B. Nye EAST , LANSING, Mich. Russel B. Nye, a Pulitzer Prizewinning biographer and a leading authority on American culture, died Thu rsday after a stroke and long illness. He was 80. A prolific writer and founder of the Popular Culture Association in 1971, Nyc won the Pulitzer and Knopf prizes for literature in 1945 for his biography, George Bancroft : Bralvnin Rebel. Nye joined Michigan State University in 1940 and chaired the English department from 1946 to 1959. He was named distinguished professor of English in 1962 and retired in 1979. - The Associated Press Mary Elizabeth Walters VINTON- Mary Elizabeth Walters, 91, Bidwell, died Fnday, Sept. 3, 1993 in Holzer Medical Center. Born July 12, 1902 in. Left Hand, W.Va., t!aughter of the late James ami Maude Charnbers-Kmght, she was preceded in death by her husband, Or~• !lie Walters, in 1985, and by II brothers and sisters. Surv1vmg are three daughters, Betty Tartaglia of New Castle, Del., Carlene Canterbury of Eufaula, Okla., and Mrs. Robert (Anne) Mjtchell of Morgan Center, with whom she made her home; 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. She was a member of the Southeast Church of the Nazarene, Kanawha Cuy, W.Va. ScCVJces will be 11 a.m. Tuesday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Morgan Center Cemylery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Dayton Williams GALLIPOLIS- Dayton Williams, State Route 218, Mercerville, died Saturday, Sept. 4, 1993. Arrangements will be announced by the Willis Funeral Home. Wife's murder unravels attorney's illicit world woven fabric of her attorney husBy LAURAN NEERGAARD band's prec1sely ordered world. Associated Press Writer Mrs. Tokars, 39, and her two ATLANTA - Sara Tokars sussons were kidnapped Nov. 29 as pected her husband was having an they returned from a Thanksgiving affair. She peered into his secret vacation in Florida. safe and discovered a shadowy A man forced Mrs. Tokars to world of cocaine, money launderdr1ve away from her home in submg and sex. She wound up dead, urban Marietta and shot her in the shot in the head as her two sons back of the head. The car crashed, watched. the gunman fled and Ricky Tokars, Fredric Tokars msists he's the 6, helped his little brother Michael, pawn of conspiracy-happy police then 4, out of the wreckage and ran and his wife's vengeful family . Prosecutors said he and a host of for help. Several weeks later, a cocaine underworld characters ran a drug network, laundered the proceeds addict named Curtis Rower told through nightclubs owned by high- police he had killed Mrs. Tokars profile athletes and killed Mrs . for $5,000- paid by Tokars' busiTokars because she knew too ness partner, Eddie Lawrence. The next day, Christmas Eve, much. Tokars attempted suicide. Police "This was an execution," said began calling him an "unindicted her father, Dr. John Ambrusko of his in-laws sued co-conspirator," Bradenton, Fla., who only gradualto block him from $1.75 million in ly suspected hts son-in-law was life insurance on Sara, and the involved in the killing. news media made Fred Tokars a "Originally, I didn't think it household name in metro Atlanta was Fred .... I had admlfed Fred. I and southern Flonda. thought he was a young, aggressive "Please leave us alone, " Tokars guy trying to get ahead." Now it seems Sara Tokars' pleaded to reponers. He distributed death 1s proving the unraveling pictures of him and his sons frolthread that is fraying the neatly icking on a Florida beach, saying they were a family trying to put their lives back together. Ten days ago, Tokars, 40, clad in a T-shirt and shackles, faced the TV cameras again, arrested on charges of murder, kidnapping, trafficking cocaine, money laundering and racketeering. And prosecutors began weaving a sordtd tale of a fnghtened wife who discovered her husband was using his legal expertise to help drug dealers set up a cocaine n~• ­ work from Detroit to Mjami. "They arc trumped-up charges based on lies," said Tokars' attorney, Jerry Froelich, who declared he would prove police forced Lawren ce mto falsely blamm g Tokars. But Assistant U.S. Attorne y Buddy Parker 1s producing everything from photograph s to tele-. phone records that he says Illustrate Tokars' secret, illegalll[c. Parker contends Tokars laun dered drug proceeds through businesses, including nightclubs bearing the names of Atlanta Braves outf1elder Deion Sanders and Atlanta Hawks basketball star Domimque Wilkins. Ne1ther athlete Bane One Securities investment choices Available by appointment in Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Rutland to personally assist you with all your investment needs: is implicated in Tokars' alleged deals. Meanwhile, cracks appeared in the the Tolcarses' marnage. She had to account for every dime and wasn't allowed a checkbook or credit card or to resume her teaching career, her family said. In 1989, a frustrated Mrs. Tokars hHed a pnvate investigator, who discovered her husband was having an affair. Then she discovered his secret safe in the basement. She took pictures of wads of money and documents that prosecutors say show Tokars stashed $1 million in offshore accounts under his sons ' names. • Self-Directed IRAs • Government Securities • Common Stock Along the River - Levrs Levrs JEANS JEANS 14 oz. Unwashed St. Leg & Boot Reg. 22. 28.99 99 Gp Mens Sport Shirts & Knit Shirts 1/3 off ' ' Times-Sentinel Starr POMEROY -A hunting accident can htppen to anyone. To illustrate the point, Hunting Safety Instructor Dana Aldridge ~moves a 12-gauge shotgun from tts protecuve case and opens the acuon. Using a dummy shell for demonstration purposes, he drops· the shell, with an audible "plunk", into the open breech. Then, pointing the ftrearm as if aiming at an invisible deer outside the second floor window of the Pomeroy Municipal Building, he asks if the shotgun is ready to ftre. After receiving affirmative nods, he lowers the shotgun and opens the breech, removing the shell. Facing the class, he thumps the butt of the shotgun on a table top, forcing a 20-gauge shell lodged unseen in the barrel of the larger 12-gauge, to clatter to the surface below. A person firing a 12-gauge shotgun with a smaller shell lodged in the barrel will probably be injured from the resulting explosion, Aldridge explaineq, proceeding to demonstrate how that particular m•stake could happen during the excitement of a hunt. Imagine you are hunting with a 12-gauge shotgun, take a shot and m1ss he said. The animal freezes. C~ncentrating on the game, you reach into your pocket, pull out a 20-gauge shell and toad it, all with. out looking. The shell slides into the barrel out of reach of the ftring pin and subsequently fails to ftre. Thinking you dropped the shell, he continues, you load another. "You've just made a bomb" he said. ' Safety is the main thrust of the Ohio hunter safety course and it is unlikely any of Aldridge's students who attended the course last week: will forget that \s imple, but graphic lesson in ftrearm safety. Who takes the course? .In Ohio, flrst-time hunters must pass the course before they can purchase a hunting license. However, the class isn't just for kids. Adclts, most of whom already have an Ohio hunting license, must often take the class before being allowed to purchase out-of-state hunting licenses in some states. lbose taking the class receive a cour.s e booklet and a copy of Ohio's current hunting regulat•ons. At the end of the class, students must pass a tOO-question test. We hit safety as our mam thrust, Aldridge said . We want to keep . accidents down. I've never had a hunter safety course student involved in a hunting accident. Meet game protector Part of the 'class involves the introduction of Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood. "There are two ways to meet Keith; this is the nice way," Aldridge said. "If you don't do it right, you'll meet him the bad way." Wood, discussing some of the ethics of hunting, said hunters are often under fire from the media and anti-hunting groups and maccurately' portrayed on televtsion. For hunters as enem•es of w.tdltfe and themselves as . th,e helpers . of Wlldltfe, but that1sn t true, he srud. "We've seen increases in hunting license fees over the years. The hunter pays for everything," he commented. Hunters, through excise taxes on sporting arms and ammunition and the purchase of hunting an~ fiShing licenses, pay the bill for conservation of wildhfe in the United States. Wood said ethics includes how we act in the woods and how we perform. In addition, ethics is staymg aware of your surroundings and knowing where other people are. Wood used several hunting "incidents" for examples including one which involved two brothers who were turkey hunting in Meigs County this spnng. The brothers were turkey hunting and separated after getting out in the woods, he said. One brother wound up stalking and shooting the other. "It sh~uldn't have happened," Wood sa~d: "Alwats assume someon~. else •s, m there. . . . There s no exc~se for a hunung mc1dent to happen. #ood said the Ohio Department of N_atural ~esource.~. refers t?, hunting acc•dents as mCJdents because, a~ he poin!Cd out, accidents so~ettmes aren t . The b1ggest complaint I recetve, :.Vood. srud, •s tresp~smg and huntmg Without permiSSIOn compl~mts from property owners. I deal w1th tt every year. . The landowner IS the key, learn to respect them ~nd g1ve them a good !mage of hu~ters. Don't litter and !liCk up any htter you do find, he sa•d. . Wood also covered bnefly some of the laws hunters must obey, ":'any dea~ing with. transp~rting fuearms m .a veh1cle. S1mply unload the f· ·earm and put the ammunition away, Wood said. He also covered the wearing of "hunters orange" gan)lents to m~e sure other hunters can see you m the woods. "Be seen," he summarized. "The laws are there for a purpose," he said. The purpose is usu ally safety related. We practice defensive hunting, he said. Think defensive hunting. Fireatms sarety While discussing ftrearms safety, Aldridge discussed different types of firearms available and how they operate. Aldridge explained t h a t many older shotguns were made of "damascus" or "twist" steel, two types of steel twisted together lmd hammered into the shape of a shotgun barrel. "Although pretty to look at, they aren't as strong as modem barrels," he pointed out. "Do not fire modem shells in a damascus barrel , it may explode." He then explained some basic rules of safety: know how your gun works and make sure it is in good, working order and always know where the muzzle is pointing - no exceptions. pointmg in a safe direction and, second, make sure it is empty." Don't ever horseplay with a firearm and don't point it at anything you don't want to shoot he said. · ' Aldridge told students to always carry their firearm with the safety on. However , he stressed, just because the safety is on doesn't mean it is safe. Aldridge defined a safety as a "mechanical device which may fail to operate." Keep your finger off the trigger, he added. Aldridge explained that all modern firearms are basically similar and contain three basic camponents: the stock, the action and barret. For example, he said a machine gun is similar in design to a semiautomatic hunting rifle; the difference is a machine gun can fire more than one round with each pull of the trigger. Despite media hype to the contrary, Aldridge said there is only one case of .a legally o~ned machme gu.n bemg used m a ~·me. The ant•- gun people d.on 1 hke 10 1llustrate that fact, he srud. Archery sarety Thursday eveni~g, the clas s rece1ved an mtroductton to archery and basic game care by the Rev. Alan Blackwo~d, also a cert1f1ed firearms safety mstructor. Many of the firearm safety rules aiS?, apply to bowhuntmg. . Most everythmg you hear m here is common sense," he said. "Do the next guy a favo~ d~n't mess up. If you're not thmkmg, you're eventually going to wind up hurting yourself or someone else." The Ohio Hunter Education Manual lists the following safety rules: Be careful when handling, starmg or sharpening broadheads; Check your equipment often; Use a bow stringer; Identify the target; Be ~ure of a safe path for the arrow to the target; Check for proper bow limb clearance from any brush or branches; Nock arrows only when getting ready to shoot; Never "play" with bows and arro--:s by IX?inting at someone o~ shoobng stralght up; Do not take any over-the-hill shots at disappearing game: Place arrows in a covered quiver; Never walk with a nocked arrow: Hunting quivers should hold your arrows securely. In addition, bowhunters have a responsibility to the game. Shoot only within your ability to avoid crippling animals. The Ohio hunter safety course covers topics including hunter responsibility, hunting tools aod ammunition, personal safety. game care and wildlife identificanon. The to-hour course •s offered free-of-charge and students receive a copy of the Ohio Hunter Education Manual. Now24. JEANS FREE ALTERATIONS 34. 99 Group of Ladies Wear 30o/o off :' '' I I ' 'I I I I .! • Personal Retirement Investments • Business Retirement Investments • Unit Investment Trusts john C. Miller SPmnr lnr.rtsrmcnt Consu1ta11t JJanc 011r Sttunt!tS Corporatum Call for an appointment or additional information: 593-6681 or l-800-677-4994. Bane One Securities - Corpor~tion BANK:ON£ M.:mbt>r I'OASD and SIPC RANC ONE SECURiTIES CORPORA TJON u 110111 bo:rtlr o11d most o[tlrt '"~'"''''""b. rl ma.tn IIIJQI/tHtlt lJ.rt ~rnt 00111f1IMIU of or parantttd by o bt111/t art 1101 FDIC tuumJ o11d i11voh't 11n:~Jim,d nslrs, 111tl11dt•~ pi)Js1/Jit ltJSJ ofpn'rmpal Cl 1993 BANG ONE CORPORATION COMPLETE STOCK SPORT COATS 25% OFF Reg. 155.00 Now 116." Reg. 165.00 Now 123.75 Reg. 185.00 Now 138.75 Reg. 195.00 Now 146." New Fall '93 Spt. Coats Ladies Levi's ALL MEN'S SUITS 25% OFF $36.99 Walk Shorts 33V3 °/o off Included Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. 165.00 235.00 265.00 365.00 Now 123.75 Now 176.25 Now 198.75 Now 273.75 New Fall '93 Suits Included Open Friday & Monday tii8PM ' ' ' ., I' . . · I ----~ - ~ USING EXAMPLE - This is what can happen if you don't practice rirearms safety. Instructor Dana Aldridge displayed this Remington 1100 auto-loading shotgun that was blown up with a faulty reloaded shell. The Rem- PRESENTING CERTIFICATE - The Rev. Alan Blackwood, left, a hunting safety instructor, was recognized Thursday ror his role in pro- Levrs Now September 5, 1993 F!E~EII1~,..!!!~J,DIS,!2~,~. m~~sure huriting safety- 14 oz. Prewashed All Fashion Styles Val. to 47. 50 Reg. 30.99 99 Section B . SMOKE SALE!! • Mutual Funds • Tax-Free Municipal Bonds , IT CAN HAPPEN TO ANYONE - Hunting "incidents" just don't happen to other people, Hunting Sdety Instructor Dana Aldridge explained. I'They can happen to anyone." Through the use or a single-shot 12-gauge shot· gun and two dummy shotgun shells (one a 12gauge snell and the other a 20-aauge), Aldridge . illustrated how easy it Is to become a statistic by shooting a 12-gauge shotgun while a 20-gauge shell Is lodged down in the barrel. The Ohio hunter sarety course 1.!1 required for people pur- ' chasing an Ohio hunting license for the first time. (T-S photo by Jim Freeman) • ••I ington tiOO is one or the strongest shotguns ever built, Aldridge said, yet the bad shell demolished the gun causing the shooter to lose a finger and part or a hand. (T -S photo by Jim Freeman) mating hunting sarety. Here, Game Protector Keith Wood presents Blackwood with a certificate or recognition. (T ·S photo by Jim Freeman) �nmea Sentinel 1993 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Times Senllnei-Page-83 . ent ng smoking class, mammography MR. AND MRS. GLENN ADKINS 40th anniversary celebrated MR. AND MRS. CHARLES HUMPHREY 50th anniversary celebrated REEDSVILLE - . Charles and Vivian Buckley Humphrey celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary yesterday with a family dinner. The couple are the parents of Karen Walker and Robin Testerman and the grandparents of Jen- nifer Walker and Christine and J.C. Testerman. The couple are well- known retired farmers in Reedsville area, having farmed for nearly 50 years. They were married in Pomeroy by the Rev. Ralph Keither on Sept. II; 1943. daughter Lissa Adkins at their ri verfront home in Kanauga. Those unending the event were Stephanie and A.J. Fillinger, John Smith, Lucille and 1Earl Cook, Mabel Adk ins, Roger Cook, Kieron Calhoun, Bev and Joe Gibbs, Cookie, Gene and Zach Lanier. KANAUGA - Shirley and Glenn Harold Adkins celebrated their 40tb wedding anniversary on July 29. The day was also marked with their granddauj!hter, Sherry Lachelle Hill's 21st birthday. . The occasion was celebrated with a cook out prepared by their Meigs Community Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - Sacred Heart Parish annouces this year's introduction to tbe Rile of Christian Initiation .for Adults (RICA). The initial meeting will be held in the church hall between 5 and 7 p.m. Anyone interested in learning about the Catbolic Church is welcome to attend. fall classes with a free lesson at 7:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. Any couples wanting .to learn the basics of Western style square dancing are invited to attend. Partners are required. For more information call 992-2947, 992-5703, 992-7261 or (304) 7735505. POMEROY - The 43rd annual Ours family reunion wil be held at the Senior Citizens Building. Doors will open at noon. Poll uck dinner will be at I p.m. · RUTLAND - The Grover family reunion will be held at the Rutland Fireman's Park starting at noon. I if MR. AND MRS. HARRISON SMITH 60th anniversary celebrated RACINE - Harrison and Ruth • Smith, of Racine, formerly of Cottageville, W.Va ., will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary September 12 at the First Baptist Chruch of Racine at 2 p.m. They are the pare_nts of Eugene Labor day fly-in scheduled POINT PLEASANT - The 20th annual Labor Day Fly-In and Open House of the Point Pleasant Composite Squadron/Civil Air Patrol will be held at the Mason County - Airport, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Breakfast will be served from 8 : a.m. until noon. Lunch will be : served from noon until 4 p.m. con: sisting of hot dogs and chips. The - public is welcome. Airplane rides : will be available from Raven Avia. tion. : One very special added attration . will be the presence of Mark A. - ' Doc' Savage, who is a reowned : aviation author, publisher and for- mer director of aviation for the : state of Ohio. : Savage is ·a long Lime pilot who · has accumulated over 19,000 hours : of flight tim~ an~ 2.000. hours. in · gliders. In hiS sull act1ve Oymg : career which spans over 50 years, : he fl~w the first version of the · - famous P-51 Mustang know then : as the A-36 Apache. On lat~r : assignments as a fenry pilot for the · Mediterranian theatre of operations : he flew all the models of tbe Mus: tang as well as most fighters and · born bers in the USAAF during : World War II. These experiences · were Jarer to be related in his fust : full-lengtb book, "Those Were the Days." • .• Smith, Lafayette, ~C.; Jim Smith, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Carroll Smith, Ravenswood, W.Va.; Mary Wccdo, Ormond Beach, Fla.; Kenny Smith, Mount Alto, W.Va.; Curtis Budge Smith, Jane Lew, W.Va. ; Sconie Smith, Chester; Connie Ralston, Chillicothe and Penny Elarn, Racine. They have 22 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. They were married September 1(5, 1933 at Ripley, W.Va. Ruth IS the former Ruth Grady. Friends and family are cordilly invited to attend this joyous occasion. The couple requests no gifts, please. CHESTER - The Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Labor Day celebration with chicken, ribs and ice cream. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade should contact a department member. SYRACUSE The Suuon Township Trustees will meet at 7:30 at the Syracuse Municiplc Building. RACINE - The Racine Fire Department will have a chicken RACINE - There will be a reguBBQ starting at II a.m . Home- . lar meeting of the Racine Chapter made ice cream will be available 134 Order of Eastern Star. There from the ladies auxiliary. will¥practice Initiation for Septeber 13 initiation. MIDDLEPORT - The Bahr family reunion will be held at the LETART - The Letart Township Middleport park. There will be a Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. in tbe potluck dinner at noon . office building. TUESDAY NEW HAYEN - The family of RACINE - Racine Village George Wetzel and Susanna Roush Council will meet at 7 p.m. at Star will have a reunion at Zion Luther- Mill Park. an Church on Broad Road. There will be a covered dish dinner at 1 CHESTER - The Chester Townp.m. ship 'Trustees will meet at 9 a.m. at the Chester Town Hall. LOTTRJDGE - There will be a smo-rgasbord dinner at the LotPOMEROY - The regular tridgc Community Center, Athens monthly meeting of' the Drew WebCounty Road 53, from noon to 1:30 ster Post 39 of American Le.gion p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 will be held at 8 p.m. Dinner will for children under 12. Carry out is be at 7 p.m. available. Everyone is welcome. CHESTER- The Chester PTO POMEROY - The Silver Run will meet at the elementary school Grade School reurtion will be held at 7 p.m. All parents are encouron tbe school playground from 1 to aged to auend. 5 p.m. Former students, reachers, family and friends are urged to PAGEVILLE - Scipio _Townattend. Come with your memories, ship Trustees will hold a regular lawn chairs and cameras. A pho- monthly meeting at 6:30p.m. at tbc tographer will be present for group Pageville Town HaiL pictures. Soft drinks will be provided. RACINE - The Southern Local School Board will bave its regular CHESHIRE - The Fife family meeting at tbe high school. will have a reunion at the Kyger Creek Employees Clubhouse. DinCHESTER - The Pomeroy OES ncr will be served at noon. 186 will meet. at 7:30p.m. at the MONDAY Chester Masonic Temple. All offiPOMEROY - The Belles and cers are encouraged to attend and Beaus Dance Club will begin new should wear street dresses. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED lo the latest version of the Rev. David Frazie, Paslor For additional information call: Rev. Frazie al (304) 675-1251 or Kay Harper al (30.4) 675-1702 " Program· ~~~. . . . cfl .. ,.,1 i~~ : ~1' t. REVIEWING A HEALTHY DIET • Diane Katekaru, M.S., R.D., L.D., left, Clinical Dietl· tian on the Holzer Medical Center's Nutrition Services StolT, reviews her plans for Thursday evening's program with, Karen Gebhardt, M.A., GALLIPOLIS · The GFWCOFW<;: Galli~~is Junior Woman's Clu~ IS .recruumg me111bers for a Galhpohs Jumoreue Club. The purpose of the club will be to involve young ladies in communit y service, to help develop their leadership ability and to increase their self-expressiOn. The club will be open to Gallia County residents 14 to IS-yearsold, with a desire to improve the community while having fun . · There will be a meeting of the Gallipolis Junioreues on Wednesday, Sept. 8, at 7 p.m . at the Bossard Memorial Library. All interested persons should attend or call Terri Jividen at 4468148 for more information ' MIDDLEPORT - The Golden Rule Sunday School Class of Middleport Firt Baptist Ch urch met at th e home of Jack and Coke Ambrose for their Augu st class meeting. The meeting was eo-hosted by Sis Van Matre. A business meeting was conducted by June Kloes. Secretary and treasurer reoports were read and approved. Jean Thomas announced tbat she will be reaching a children's Sunday School class and was resigning as class treasurer. Sis VanMatre volunteered to be the new class treasurer. Devotions read by Glcona Riebel was scripture rrom Luke 11 :29 - 34 and a reading "Running Errands for Jesus" was read. Several members of the church were remembered in prayer. "Sunshine Basket" will be delivered to a class member this month. A cook-out of hot dogs, hamburgers, relish dish, maccaroni and potato salad with homemade ice cream were served by tbe Ambroscs and Sis Van Matre. Auending were Lawrence Eblin, Donna Grinstead, Manning and June Klocs, John and Glenna Riebel, Jean Thomas, Dale and Marjorie Walborn, Jack and Coke Ambrose Norman and Sis Van Matre. Visi: tors were Betty Lou Snodgrass and Daniel Buckley. We offer q\Jality memorials Beautifully designed . Our experience as Memori~lists assures you quality in every instance. Quality in craftsmanship, quality in materials, quality you can trust. Our service is complete. , Since the choosing of a memorial is possibly a new and unfamiliar ex- perience, we offer you our assistance. · We s~a ll be glad to advise you in the ' selection of a fitting memoriaJ for your loved one . there's a small company in ' Carmel, Indiana that manufactures a product that you should try. The product is called Pain-BustAll, and it is a soothing medicated cream that you simply massage into your aching joints. It goes to work immediately by penetrating deep into the joints where pain begins- bringing instant relief. And what's more it will not stain or smear clothing or bed sheets. Though the product is not widely known, it is 100'/o safe and users claim that there's nothing else on the marlte1 that even comes close to it. In fact. according to company president Bryan Auer ... Moore-McDonald VINTON - Dawn Moore and cations. McDonald is tbe son of Earl and James McDonald announce their Mary Ann McDonald of 274 engagement and ensuing wedding. Wilder Rd., Vinton. He is a 1978 Moore is the daughter of graduate of Soutli High School in _, Richard and Yield Hoban of 4748 Cleveland and tbe manager of Taco ·.~ willcroft, Willoughby. She is a Bell in Painesville, Ohio. -:.0::1989 graduate of South High The wedding will be held Octo.:·School in Willoughby and a 1993 ber 2 at the Church of Christ in ;:grad uate of the University of ~= Akron with a degree in Communi- Parma. find our prices reasonable . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. POMEROY Meigo County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge James A. Buoh, Mgr. 992-2588 VINTON Galli a County Display Yard Jay & Joe Moore, Mg111. 165 Main Sl - 388-8603 (Gallipolis Ferry, WV) 0 a policy • .. may be senno St. Mary's Hospital, Room 3188,2900 First Ave., Huntington, W.Va. 25702. Sale begins Tuesday, September 7 I e \ ( Closed Monday for Labor Day! A j ~etiel\!' ' }ACK& )tLL'S Card shower GALL!POLIS - A card shower vance with Bridget Phillips R N staff nurse in PACU .' · ·· "The tour at Johnson's Supermarket should answer qu es tions people have about food labeling. Labels can be misleading in rating the con rent of cholesterol. saturated and unsaturated fats. The tour is designed to enlighten everyone as to what's in a label," Harri&on said. For additional information on this program or any of the other programs being presented through out the month call 446-5313 Refreshments wi'U be served at tbe conclusion of the program and tour. · 75%oFF ·Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. PhOtographs of either tbe 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, snap~ h ots or instant-developing photos arc not of acceptable quality. All material submiued for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department rrom 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. ~ is being held for Ella Mae Williams ~ of Gallipolis. Ella is recovering mended 200? Although no one IS guaranteed that they will not devel· op heart. disease by ch~osing a healtby diet. the encouragmg word istryat. certain ,lifestyle habi.ts can mmtm1ze our nsk of heart disease. The. latest.research and knowledge ava1lable hnks heart d1sease to diet, and bemg aware of these facts may ~elp .~s live hea lthier, happier lives, Katekaru says. To add a ~racucal note to Th~rsday evem ng s program, followmg Ms . Katekaru's presentation, a "dietary tour" will take place at Johnson's Supermarket on Second Avenue in Gallipolis, adjacent to the Bossard Library. This will provide a useful experience that can be helpful in future food shopping. Mary Harrison, R.N., B.S.N .• Coordinator in Nursing Staff Services, is co-chairing the Hospital's Women's Health Month obser- ! ! 326 Second Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio 446-4343 Sorry, all sales final! "; from surgery on Aug. 25 . Cards • 212 E. Main - Pomeroy • • STORE HOURS Monday thru . Sunday SAM-10 PM • ' .• '• .•• ••, • • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH:- • • ..-•• Read what our users have to say: "I use PAIN BUST because I suffer from tension In my back and shoulders. I can1 praise your product enough. I've used other ointments. but they don1 seem lo work as fast nor last as long. Thank you. Thank you . .. Thank you!" C.K.F. "Last night when I wrmt to sleep I rubbed some PAIN BUST on my sore aching knee. 15 minutes tater /lett sound asleep and woke 8 hours later with absolutely no pain. I wish 't knew about PAIN BUST long ago." B. M.S. "I'm 72 years old and suffer from arthritis In both hands and tear. On damp, cold days I used to go out of my mind with pain. 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CuiJCIIkes I ~lmlt-WI'Ih.,. ......f\ I 511 ·09.007 I 16 OZ .-CHATEAU I Urrlt--'tr'IN-..<111 281 : Hydropn Peroxi~ I 0 I $17-ot.o-17 ..•••• I Paper Towels l---,i~_ _;_ _ ~fi~_ _j___;;Z~~---;---~l:"'-- -L--==t:"'_J;_!,Q:J.~J~l:_ _ 12! i 13~: 1.4~ 15! 1&~: 17~: 1'8~ • •. ouuaU1......,.., tt- SINCLE ROLLSHOPPfRS VALUE ·-·-·----------·~--~-------------~----------------~----·••••••••••••••••••••·•·-----~-----··•••••••••L••••••••··-----· , ~~~~ I S1N».OJ5 HO 1 S11.ot.oo& 270 I S1J.OI ·077 2?1 1 517-te-<I:ZO 272 I S11.QHDI 273 I Sl?.ot·D'2C 27 • ~ AVAILABLE AT U" ' t - W I I I ' I - . - .. 15 oz. CAN·FLAVORITE I : : S11.ot·OW , 1 a( 7:00 p.m. nightly POINT PLEASANT - The families of the late Henry and Ruby Meadows held tbeir reunioo at the Point Pleasant Youth Center Aug . 10. Dinner was served at 1 p.m. with grace given by Archie Mead- · ows. Those attending the reunion were Ken and Garnet Dillon of Mason W. Va .; Howard and Shirl ey Meadows of Gallipolis; Kitty Dill of Calh.oun, Ga.; Kim Pat , Ryan and Erin Meadows of Brentwood, Tenn.; Dodie and Kirsten <;lark of Cottontown, Tenn.; R1ck, Lynn, Jason and Dylan Rogers of Hendersonville, Tenn. ; Fred and Ruth Smith of Ra cine: Donald Shaffer of Syracuse; Crystal Simpson of Syracuse; Jerry, Gail and Jennifer Rowe. Racme; James, Jamie, Joshua, Jessica and Ariel Smith of Pomeroy ; Hea ther Thomas of Pom eroy · Archie and Betty Meadows of Crown City; Henry C. Meadows of Point Pleasant; Ernie, Lisa and Shane Meadows of Crown City; Charles Meadows, Doug and Ann Meadows, Mark and Ellen Rifne and Tim Meadows of Gallipolis; Nancy James, Terry, Shelly and Jessie James and Kelly James of Crown City; Tedi, Michie! and Jus·tan . Southerlan_d of Va.; Georgia Smtth, Nora Brrkley and Jennifer McComa s of Gailipolis; and Emmanuel Cundiff of Racine. At.L REMAINING SUMMER MERCHANDISE :.... The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·•regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs ·~ nd Mason Counties as news and is : happy to publish wedding stories ~-;n nd photographs wi':hout charge. ~ However, wcddmg news must ~-meet general . standards of timeli~ ness. The newspaper prefers to : publish accounts of weddings as • soon as possible afrer the event. : To be published in the Sunday· ~ edition , the wedding must have ' taken place within 60 days prior to ~ the publication, and may be up to ;: 600 word~ in length. Marerial for : Along the River must be received • by the editorial department by .: Thursday, 4 p.m . prior to tbe date ~ . of publication. • ' ~ -­ •....- Call us today. you'll Special New cream for arthritis arthritis, rheumatism or bursitis DAWN MOORE AND JAMES MCDONALD ~Wedding· Indlana Firm Discove"': CARMEL. IN (Wire Bulletin)11 you suffer from the pain ot GALLIPOLIS- The second program in the series of special events sc hedul_ed by the Holzer Medic~! Center m observance of Women s H~alth Month presents speakerDtane Katekaru. Katekaru •. M.S ., R.D., L.D., from tbe Nutnllo~ Sern_ces Department at the Hospital, w1ll speak on ~eart Healthy Ea\ing will~ presen ted at Sept. 9 7 p.m. m the Bossard Memona.l t•brary. A native Cahfor~tan, M~ . ~atekaru has been achmcal d1elluan on the staff of the Holzer Med, tcal_Center for the past year. She recc1~e.d her Bachelor's De!lfee ~n Nutrtuon. Sc1ence a~ Cahforma Polytechmc State Umvers1ty, and earned her Master's Degree at Case : W~~tern Reserve m Cleveland. Have you ever wondered what foods you should eat to keep your cholesterol level below tbe recom - >4 Golden rule meets R.D., L.D., Assistant Director of Nutrition SerMary Harrison, ~.N., B.S.N., and Bridget Phtlhps, R.N. Ms. Hamson and Ms. Phillips are co,chairing the Hospital's observance of Women's Health Month throughout September. vic~s! HMC addresses healthy eating ~ Jordan Baptist Church Friday eve,, Sept. 10 and Saturday eve., Sept. 11 teaching a nine-session course on Oct. 6. to_teach cigarette smokers how to k1ck, the hab1t. The two month " I Quit" class for"Meigs Countians w.ill cost $15 and free nicotine patches will be given out: Classes will be held from 1-3 p.m. at the Emergency Medical Service conference ro.om. Sessions will include helping people make a lifestyle change and different strategies for coping with quittiqg. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, smoke more tha_n one pack a day, weigh more than 100 pounds, have a recent physical. be free of medical risks (as determin~d by ttbe prescribing doctor), ccrufy they are not pregnant nor breastfeeding, not using smokeless tobacco and earn less than $(i88 a week for a family of four. To register, call 992-6626 weekdays from 8-4 p.m. Only the first 30 calle;s can be accepted. . . Fam1ly members who hve With the clients or who also smoke are welcome to attend as are people who wa~t to .sit in on classes but not r~c.e1v~ mcotme patches. Peapic Sllung m on the classes can be any age or weight and do not need a physical. However, please call beforehand witb that information. Juniorette club to hold recruitment meeting ''we get more re-orders on this product than any of the other 33 prodiJcts in our line/ And people write us everyday telling iJs that Paln-Bust-Rll Is 1he best' ·: which will be presen~ed by and al on POMEROY - A mobile mammography unit and a smoldns cessauon class arc among the activitics scheduled for the near future by the Mei gs County Health ·Department Norma Torres, nursing director of the Meigs County Health Department, has made arrangemcnts with the director of the 11cw Mobile Mammography Unit from Riverside Regional Cancer Institute, Columbus, to offer the service on Oct 5. Appointments are now being taken for women 35 or older. A special fund is available from Riverside Hospital to help those who cannot pay. However, they need to bring paperwork showing proof of income such as a pay stub, medical card or tax return. Others need to bring cash, check or money order for $55. , In addition, arrangements have been made to have another mobile mammography unit visit on Nov. 4. For more information or to make an appointment, call 9926626, Monday through Friday, from 8-4 p.m. For technical queslions, please call Riverside Regional CancerUnitatl-800-752-9119. In addition, Torres will begin Meadows family gathers .,_,_.__ ..,ttloCOL.-on OOOIIt.... ~rorale"'tl"'"'" . Llmft-wiii'IIMID~ . o..l._.,2trnlullflll'll.tl. I ~t1121hrUUCII'It..,MI I CIDOdtl'lt«MNNI''"""' L 1- - .. - ..... - - - - - - - - - - ~--- .. - - - - - - - - - - - - ~-------- ....... - - - - - ... - - - - .. - - - - .. .. - - - - - ~- .. - .... - .. - - - - ..... - - - ~- .. - - - - - - - - ..... - .. - . I S11.ot.QJO 2a I St7.ot-025 284 I S17·0t-DU 215 I $17.ft·010 211 I $1 ?.()1.(81 2fl7 I 2U 100 COUNT SHOPPERS VALUE : GALLON JUG . : REC. OR PINK·12 OZ. : 12 OZ.·FlAVORITE : m -ot-25FT. ROLL 1 : 12 OZ.·FI.AVORITE : fall! .. Muffin Chate.w Alplrln - V ' I t ....... .,.,.l. _il"'........,.._.... Clultuu Bloch ' FIMOrfte LemCIIUide I v..ma Wafers I Chateau Foil i 19!' 20! i 2_1! 22!' 23! !"24¢ i 25¢ ., ., ., ., ........ ..,.,., ., .....2fi •••• ••- 00 00 .J.,., I&. $17-ot-<115 I I I SH-01-0U 2 LB.-FlAVORITE .,.,..,.., 00 0000 . . .t SU-01-0'JI 640Z.·SHOPPERSVALUE I '-'""_.,t/JSI'N. -"""~t~"'l .,.,J.,., •••., •••• .,., 210 I 2i1 I S17-0I·DH 2l8.·FLAVORITE I I C!Da.ttl'lt-...,loi2!I,..L I I IMM.,..rtrl.,.fllo\4IIOI'I. 1 L_ _ _ _ _ . . .& ........................................................... • · .,.,., .. , .,.,.,~...,lltrllugilllfltiiL , llDOG,..,.~t......l . ........· .. ., ............................................... . : .....6,..~ , 2'ceen.n7~ :· l.oll2,c8•m¢ ! 2 ! == . _ . . .. Ulll' f t-----...n. ............. "" '"'-"'· . ....Ill............. 1 ---•- I _ _ _ _ _.....,. ••••••••••• 0 I : ~ I · I ............... .,., .. ..,., .............. .,., ..... ., ..................... L .. ., 2Wh .. ....... ilt3 I 282 I 517-oi·O:ZS 10LB. BAG : 9P1Mt¢ l - - - - c o u o o n. ft'OIICIIIIIIfi'9J. ..................... ., HB.PKG . : . TONE ON ALL ! Flawrft30•Wien¢' !cJ'~:r:bNs WITH ADD"L. ! 1.----lllollDII' · ..I•.. ! (Exclu!u!~.~~~~~~uc,.) I ...... ~ ......a.CI.,.~.,.,., ., .............. ____ I j •',. , ,. .. ,. • • • �r . I Pomeroy-Middleport-G,IIIpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page 84 Sunday Times Sentinel SAI,E-- I ' • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 5, 1993 " .. PLEISER -. •• • SALE . .' ·' 1 STORE HOUR$ Mon•ay tin Sun.ay 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. ECKRICH GROUND BEEF TRUCKLOAD SALE 1018. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS ' FREEZER . Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-:B~. 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 SEPT. 5 THRU SEPT. 11, 1993 . '• PRICES EFFECTIVBE SEPT. 5 THRU SEPT. 11 , RC COLA 'PRODUCTS . .. GROUND CHUCK 24 PK., 12 OZ. CANS · I 0 LB. CAMPBELL'S BUCKET BEEF $ 49 - ·CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 10.75 oz. Cubed Steak ••••••••• !~... ·2 _MOUNTAINEER _ ( Saus-ag·e•••••••••••••••••••• 99 AM_ERICAN · _ _sa 99 . . Cheese •••••••••••••••••••••• s 1 LB.ROLLorlOOZ.LINKS 5 LB. BLOCK • DEL . MONTE • USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF ECKRICH SMOKED $199 ~=~ LB. Cheese SCI usage ••• SWIFT PREMIUM Sliced Bacon ••• :!~... $ . 6 oz. USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Bottom Round Steak ••. 1 9 9 C. Lunchmakers ••• ... ECKRICH Snackmakers•••!~!~. ECKRICH !~~ 99· 4 pk. c $219 . USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF C ECKRICH SLENDER 20Z. PUDDINGS $4 99 Ribeye Steak••••••••••••• • k L. . . $ . 2 99 (h 1c en 1vers••••• •••••• . 2/8 9 Sliced Meats ••• 69 LB. ( Picnic Hams•••••••••••~·••• 89 $189 Eye of Round Roast... _ $169 Cooked Ham ••••••••• . ECKRICH SMOKED $ 3 · 19 . 12 oz. Cooked Ham ••••••••• - ECKRICH LB. SMITHFIELD SMOKED LB. CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE SLB TUB C ~ CHICKEN THIGHS . . • 12 ROLL PKG. ' '' ' SUNSHINE 10 LB. DOG FOOD 2 $1 00 Celery•••••••••••••••• ' FRESH CHICKEN .' '• DRUMSTICKS IOLB. • VALLEY BELL .. ' 20l70 .M.lk I ••••••••••••••••••• • GAL. • · · 3LBS Margar1ne ••••••••••••• ~... DEW FRESH COUNTRY STYLE . 4 . _ $1 · .· Cat Food ••••••••••.s.~~~.. ( : Zest a (raekers •••••~••••• 9 ·9 PORK RIBS $ 29 Smorgas Pac.... · ECKRICH LB. ECKRICH FRESH LB. ' 2 ECKRICH • • 3 oz. Pepperoni....... . $ 09 1_ . $L 99 Canned Hams.. U $1.69 SWIFT PREMIUM _ ~LB.. Roll S.ausage . • $1690 ' · TURKEY DRUMSTICKS I . - ; ·- . . . . ..,._---~ 99( DEL MONTE HI DRI - 3 s1 I :: I I 1 :1 II 1 I JUMBO :1 I ,1 1 1 ROll I I I Good Only A owoU'o Supor Valu 1l I · Offer Good Sept 5 thru Sept 11, 1993 11 I 1 Umlt 3 Por Cu.tomor 1 1 ··············~ ' " 2a ouNcE Ice Cream ••••••••• !~~=~~ ••• BANQUET 2, $100 p• 60Z 1zza ••••••••••••·••••• CLOROX BLEACH . GAL . . 69( . Good Only At Powoll'o Super Valu Olfor Good Sopt.S thru Sopl.1t, 1991 Limit 1 Per Cuotomer 11 KRAFT 3'fS 1 I 1 I 1 I MACARONI & CHEESE :: : 1: 1 II I'' 7.250Z. ' 1: 1' 1 11 . Good Only At Powell' a Supilr Valu Olfor Good Sopt.5 thou Stpt.11, tm Umll 3 Por cuatomer 11 11 I 1 ,1 · 1 'I :1 ,1 I ol '1 'C. HEERIOS I SQUEEZE BOTTLE 1-------1 sUNDAY I I I I · 1 . I LOOK FOB OUB MYSTERY •I o SPECIALS! I IOOZ. BUY ONE, GET ONE SIZE -- -- ·-·- · - - - - - - -· ••• • .... . <-- - '·- . . . .. . . - I ONLY! :: :1 II :1 11 FREE Good Only At Powell'o Supor Yalu Olfor Good Sopt.S thru Sopt.11, 199! Umlt 1 Peo Cuotomeo 11 --------------------·· ............... --------------------· -·············· ·--------------------·· .............. ---------------------·. - ~-- CATSUP $299 KEMPS . PAPER TOWELS .I 1 . 1 . . . ' $ 1-- 89 ._ • ._. . . . . .. • • • · - · · - · · P-'I.JI-'1. Jl-'1.• • • • JI_'I.JI-'I.P.1 .._.A.A •.• • • • JII..•A•JI11 p • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • .COUPON ,,.. 17....... 0 • 1 COUPON ,.,_,_.,. • rI COUPON'"'..... - -- -- --..,-,,._.,.. I r - --- -- -COUPON .._- --... I I 1I 11 I I I 11 10 LB. ss9o . 9 LIVES 10 LB. ' 20 LB. .I '· �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, • wv Gallia Community Calendar Tawney shows no lfear of traveling MOTHER CHURCH ·Macedonia Baptist Church nepr ·south l'oint was often referred to as the "mother church" because it spawned so many churches in Ohio and West Virginia. it was founded in 1813, Some or the early members included a very tal· ented ex-slave named Thomas Walker Frye. • The 130th Annual Emancipation · Day Celebration is set for SepL 18 . and 19 at the Gal: lia County Fair- !Ji,if ;,:-::.::.·· · grounds. Some of n . the highlights in- ··~ : elude singing by . Gallia native Vivian Robinson · Walker and a · speech by Eldon - Ward, owner of the oldest black: owned business in Columbus. . There will also be baking, arts and · crafts, concessions, history, games : and a county-wide church service at : 10:30 a.m. Sunday the 19th. The event ·celebrates the : day(September22,1862) when President Lincoln issued his proclamation : making all slaves in the southern slates free. Many blacks did enter southern : Ohio during and after the Civil War, : but there were lllready quite a few free blacks in the area before the war. They came here under many different circumslances- some were born : free, some were boughtoutofslavery and some were set free. Not very many blacks settled in . southern Ohio that had escaped on · the Underground Railroad. It was just too close to "Old Virginny." Three men whose stories we have recently come across illustrate the point of diverse reasons for settlement. We recently received a letter from Dr. Nancy Aiken of Guysville (Athens County) who is writing a history of GuysviUe. She ran across information on Rev. Allen E. Graham who was a black Baptist minister who came to Albany in the 1840s. He died in Guysville in 1852. What makes Graham interesting is that he came to the small settlement of Albany from large churches in Cincinnati and Columbus. In Albany he became pastor of a church in the Salem Baptist Association , an all white Baptist group composed mostly of persons who came to Ohio from Virginia. This group of Baptists was the group that the Atwoods and Hanings belonged to.The latter were the founder.; of what is now the Universi ty of Rio Grande. How Rev. Graham became a minister in this all white denomination is a mystery. Dr. Aiken suspecL~ Graham might have been an agent on the Underground Railroad. A second person who has come to our attention is Thomas Walker Frye who at one time pastored the Macedonia Church near South Point. He also built the Mt. Pisgah Church Dickerson family holds reunion CHESHIRE - The Dickerson family reunion was held recently at the home of Samuel and Hope Hurlow of Ches hire Aug. 1. The Dickerson reunion was a ga th ering of the descendants o( James Rucker Dickerson farn il y of Sandy Hook, Ky . Family members attending the reunion were Loverta Dickerson of Sandy Hook, Ky.; Evelyn Delay of Mt. Sterl ing, Ohio; Eugene and Judy Di ckerson of Olive Hill, Ohi o: Jim Dickerson of Mt. Sterlin g, Ohio; Lewi s and Loretta Dickerson, Clavis, Edith, Mike and Brian Dickerson of Sandy Hook, Ky.; Jack, Joanne and Todd Maggard of Mt. Sterling, Ohio; Mark, Rh onda, Jenna and Beth Hoffman of Circleville, Ohio; John, Gloria and Cory Westfall, Ray, Charity Ray Alen, Randy Cox, Sam, Hope and James Hurlow, Faith, Phillip, Michael and Brian Bradburry, and Joan na Amos of Cheshire; Nora Hurlow of Addison: Ralph and Hope Maggard of Fla.; John, Melissa and Seth Amos, Shasta Amos Luther and Jana Amos of Cheshire; and Lionel and Goldie Dickerson of Sandy Hook, Ky. • MAX TAWNEY told him no, that we had not checked in our hotel yet,. but we would be glad to go tomorrow and th~n walked away, The next day we heard that this man had taken another man and wife out in his boat and robbed and killed both of them. If we had gone, neither of us would be here today. I have had two other close calls in old Mexico, bur I go back there just about every year. near Proctorville. I will never forget about one of Frye came to southern Ohio with my trips 10 Africa with Jack Hanna of the Columbus Zoo. I was with a 36other former slaves freed by James guide from Nairobi out in the bush Twymanjustbeforehisdeathin 1849. trying to get a picture of three lion On the plantation near Madison, Va., cubs . We were walking in high Fry was a preacher, d<jctor, medicine grass and all at once the guard maker, broom maker, chain maker me and yelled, "Don ' t grabbed and plantation foreman. Move." He pulled out his pistol and He brought those same skills to b"d. shot a big snake. The snake was Ohio, Fry also preached in a number Another time when I was in ready to strike me. of white churches in Ohio as well as Mexico, the plane ran out of gas The guide told me If I had taken black ones. The story of the wagon and had to land on a small runway. one more step I would have been a train across themountainsofthese 37 The pilot stopped the plane on the dead man, because the snake was free slaves makes for interesting edge of the runway that overlooked the most poi sonous kind in the readiflginabook written several years a I ,000 foot drop-off. If he had world. It was 110 degrees out there ago by Lawrence County attorney gone 20 more feet, we all would in the bush, but cold chills ran up Earl Pratt. have been killed. Some of tlie Mex- my spine. There was even one baby born on ican pilots are "crazy." I got food poisoning when I was A few years ago my wife Mabel in Kuala ·Lumpur, Malaysia, and it the way and he was given the name Traveler Smith. This group of 37 and I were on vacation in Acapul- . was the sickest I have ever been in settled on land bought for them by the co, Mexico, when a nice looking my life. I was admitted to a hospiTwyman estate between Burlington man came up to us and offered to tal where a doctor and two nurses take us sight-seeing around Aca- stayed with me for 24 hours. By 10 and South PoinL · · 'The descendants of the 37 are still pulco in his boat at no charge. I o'clock the next morning I was numerous in southern Ohio to this day. The last person we have recently learned about is London Briggs, who · was a slave on a plantation in Virginia. On that same planlation was a 15 year old mulatto slave girl who clrated food s, necolcwork , arid had gotten a promise from her master crafiS. that she would be set free at age 18. Shockley won five first place In all likelihood, the young lady awards, eight second place awards, was the daughter of the master by a second third pl ace awards, six slave woman. As a part of the deal fourth place awards, . three fifth she could take with her a husband place awards, and a Grand Award. who was London Briggs. The pair She was ranked in the top fif. entered Ohio at Swan Creek in the .teen of all exhibitors in Family Arts I 830s and proceeded north on the and Crafts. The Grand Award prize Hannan Trace. was a garbage disposal given by They settled near Mercerville the Farmer's Market of Gahanna. where they supposedly helped a This is the sixth consecutive year number ofblacks get settled in Ohio. that Shockley has been a Grand This family was the only black famAward winner. Shockley received awards for ily in Guyan Township in the 1940s. th e following entries: First placeAccording to a story told in 1949 dried apples, rhubarb, com, huck, by Elmer Caldwell for the Gallia Ohio craft; second place dried Times: · peaches, dried mushrooms, dried "In 1867 a white girl was attacked, , dried pepper, dried corn, onions supposedly by three grown sons of sqHash, mixed vegetables, currant DENISE SHOCKLEY Briggs and a gathering of white set· place-carrots, red raspjelly; third tiers at Mercerville was bent on deberry jelly; fourth place-dried kiwi, GALLIPOLIS • Denise Shockstroying Brigg's home and chasing dried plums, dried raisins, dried Icy, Glillipolis, recently received 25 him and his family from the neigh- awards at the 1993 Ohio State Fair. carrots, sweet potatoes, red rasp borhood." She rec eived the award s for berries; fifth place-dried apricots, A group of while leaders inter· cnlries in food prese!vation, dehy- dried pineapple, dried zucchini. vened and proposed that in order for Briggs to save his life, his land be sold for $10 an acre and he be allowed to move north. Also part of the deal was the setting aside of nine crees to mark the place where nine black babies were buried. In 1949 the trees were still identifiable on land belonging to Pleasant Houck. Where Briggs went we do not know. James Sands is a special correspondent orthe Sunday Times-SenPorter. Ohio 388-8000 tinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 450M Emancipation celebration: pays tribute to heritage by Jim Sands Special Correspondent By MAX TAWNEY Many of the experiences I write about are replies to questions read· ers ask me. This is one such article. While some of the stories have been printed in other articles, I tell · them again in .the context .o f "Fear oi"Traveling." I have been asked many times, "Are you afraid to travel in foreign countries? The answer is "no." If the plane goes down I will go with i1. I would rather die that way than linger iri a nursing home or hospital with C811cer or some incurable discase. When I get on those big planes, I faSten my seat belt as the plane takes off. It's a thrill to be "up, up and away," · I'll never forget when I got on the plane in Dallas, Texas, one time. T.here were two elderly . women who sat directly across from me on a flight to Fort Worth, which was a short flight. When the plane took off, they started to S(;rcam because they thought for sure we were going to crash .. One of them passed out. I helped the stewardess as much as I could with the other one who slapped and fought both of us. The Captain fmally controlled her until we landed in Fort Worth. Many passengers gave a round of applause -when tl)c women got off, which I didn't think was very nice. I was in a plane wreck one time. When I was in Bangkok, Thailand, I met a fellow from Germany and we decided to take ·a scenic ride over Thailand. T~e pilot went over the runway and tore a wing off the plane. I got a cracked rib and bruises. The German hurt his back really Shockley captures grand award at fair ......... f'ALL :tl't;i;IAL! Sign up for 1 month of Toning, and get I week FREE and a FREE Skin Analysis! DAY'S TONING SALON "TRY THE NEW YOU" "The New You" would like to invite you to come in and exercise on Tuesday, Sept. 7 from 9·5 p.m. Free of Charge See what we have to offer and check out the . equipment. Walk·ins Welcome or Call for an Appointment at 992·3466 Formerly Fit &Trim, ENTER ON 2nd SJREET - POMEROY, OH. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 5, 1993. 5, 199-3 Sunday, Sept. 5 CENTENARY • The second annual Fellure reunion will be held ·at Raccoon Creek County Park at Shelter House H S. All Fellure .descendants are welcome. Bring a covered dish and table service. healed, What they gave me I do not Some people told me later that my know, but it worked. . driv er was on their hit list and My sister Ruby was with me on asked my why in the world did I this crip and when they brought me get him to drive me up there to the . back from the hospital, she said, market All I could say was "it just "Well, I am glad we didri't have to wasn't my time to go," but I will send you back in a box." · say.! will never set foot again in While I was in Egypt, I spent two foreign countries--:-Guatemala the night lost in the desert with a and Romania. camel and my guide. He got drunk The most frightened I've ever and lost his way back, but he told been was flying over the English hi s boss he was following the Channel at night. We were on our wrong star. . way to Paris, France, when we When I was in Bucharest, headed into a terrible storm. The Romania, it ":',as the day of Ayatol· lightning was fierce! It struck the lah_Kliomemt s funeral . There ":'as plane two or three times and the a hfe s1zed photo of h1m hangmg jOl t was enough to feeL It was like clear across the front of the Iranian hitting a wthole at full speed while Embassy. I went back to take a riding in an automobile. Looking photo of it, I walked up within 50 down at the water alanned all of us feet of the large painting. I held my more. The waves were so big that it camera up to take the photo and all looked like we were goi ng to at once four ·soldiers stepped in smack into them. front o( me. They aimed their guns Finally, we landed. The pilot at me and I ~~!lard them cock their came on the speaker and said he guns: They were saying something had thought we were going down, in Iranian, which I could plainly and that it was a miracle that we . understand that they did not want hadn't. He explained that it was the me taking photos of the pinnate. I worst storm he had ever been really think that if I had taken the through. But he went on to say that photo, they would have shot me. 1 all com'mercial airlines are eased my camera down and backed equipped to steer lightning through slowly, keeping my eyes on their a harmless path away from the fuel guns, then I turned and ran as fast lines and out of the plane. If it had as I could back to my hotel. I think not bee n for that, it would have that was the fastest run of my life. been sure death for all of us aboard, While I was in Guatemala, I I have many other interesting hired '8 young boy to take me up in adventures, In my foreign travels. the mountains to the famous mar- All I can say is if I die on one of ket in a village called Chichicaste- my world travels, so be it, but I will nango. He asked me if I cared if he keep traveling, wearing my lucky took his fri end to the next village, charm and hoping that I come back about five miles away. I allreed. alive. After he got out, I got up m the With all of the mi sfortunes I front seat. As we were going up the have had in my travels, the pleasant winding mountains, I saw all of the experjences and the education I got natives carrying guns. The young out of them out-weigh the many boy told me everyone carried guns mishaps. down there. When we were about I have had some travel advenfive miles within the market, some- ·turcs that I will never forget as long one started shooting at us. That old as I live. And I enjoy !Biking and boy pushed the throttle to the ·floor. writing about them. I have been in 70 foretgn countnes_ and bcmg I thought to myself, "this is it." But we finally made it to the years old, J am afra1d that I can l market. After we got to the marl!:et, make many more. But if! do, I ~ill I got out and we counted five bullet · surely make 1t a pomt to· pubhsh holes that went clear through the the~. in the Galli_polis Tribune. In car and all went through the back addlllon , I apprecwte the nice comseat where 1 had been siuing. If L ments I have rcce1vcd from you bad s1aycd in the back seal I would readers. · have been killed. I have photos of (Max .Ta,wney, a resident _of the car and where the bullets hit. 1 Galllpohs, IS a guest colummsr hope I never see that boy again. for t)le Sund~y TimesSentinel.) GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of Brice and Belle Welles Beaver will meet for their 7th annual reunion at the DAY building. The meeting .wiU begin at II a.m. with dinner at l p.m. Bring food of your convenience. County Fairgrounds from I 0:30 a. m. to 6 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Triedstone Baptist Church will hold an anniversary for Pastor Rev. Melv.in Freeman at2:30 p.m. with Rev.. Dennis hurt to be the speaker for the after· noon service and dinner served after;yards. CENTENARY · The 74th McCall reunion will be held at the home of Paul and Madge Northup at 2596 Rt. 141 at noon. Bring a covered dish. · CADMUS • Relatives and BIDWELL • A homecoming friends of tbe late Lester and Min· wi ll be held at Prospect Baptist nic Rupe Drummond will hold a Church with Bible School at 10 reunion at the home of Mr. and a.m.; basket lunch at noon; Rev. Mrs . Walter (Margaret) Smith, John Mellon presenting a sermon Al66 Marland Dr., Columbus. For and special singing by afternoon; more information 267-6018. · The New Vision . CHESHIRE · Fife reunion at CADMUS • Homecoming serKyger Creek Employees Club clubvice will be held at McDaniel house. Lunch at noon. Crossroads Church at 10 a.m. with MERCERVILLE· Canaan Bap- Rev. Glenn Carmon bein$ the tist Church to have Ralph Work- morning speaker and singing m the afternoon. man as guest speaker, 7:30p.m. ·- CENTENARY - The Sam~el ·Lewis fam ily will hold a reunion at Raccoon Creek County Park with a ·potluck dinner at 12:30 p.m. KYGER CREEK • The descen· dants of Arnold and Goldie Sanders will hold their annual reunion at the Kyger Creek Employees Shelter House. CENTENARY • The Cremeens · CENTENARY ·The Sunshine family reunion will be held at the Singers wiU perform at the Cenle· Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelnary United Christian Church at 7 ter House #4 with a basket dinner p.m. at noon. GALLIPOLIS . The annual Miller-Minnis-Jackson family reunion will be held at the Gallia GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis Swim Team will hold a pool party for members and immediate family Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-87 ·CATCH 71118 WEEK AT VAUGHAN'S "CARDINAL at the pool at 6:30p.m. RIO GRANDE • The descen· dants of Ann Richards will hold a reunion at Tyn Rbos Church with a basket dinner at noon. GALLIPOLIS • A homecoming will be held at Bethlehem Church on Rocky Fork Road with the Sta· pleton Family singing and Rev . Richard G{aham presenting the sermon. Public invited. Monday, Sept.,6 POINT PLEASANT • The 20th ·annual Civil Air Patrol Squadron Labor Day Fly-In and Open House will be held at Mason County Air· port at 8 a.m. ADDISON · The New City Singers, Turley Family, Yeauger Family, Stover F~ily and Addison Quanet will be performing at the Addison Free Will Baptist Church at4 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7 GALLIPOLIS . The American Cancer Society Support Group will hold meeting at 2 p.m. at the New Life Lutheran Church on Rt. 160 across from Emergency Medical Service. For more information call 446-3538,446-4895 or~46-8657 , <' GALLIPOLIS • An organizational meeting will be the for Gallia Academy Banil Boosters at 7:30 p.m . in the baridroom. All parents of GAHS band students are grades seven though twelve are urged to attend . 8? PEPSI HANDLE ROCKER Recliner MERCY OF THE COURT- The Rev. John entice him to donate to the theater. Jackson said he also is planning to hike the Gallia County Hike and Bike Trail Sept. 21 to raise money for both the theater and the trail. For more information on the contest, see page B8. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) ,:E. Jackson pleads his case Friday before Gai- · Iipolis Municipal Court Judge William $. MedJackson, one or three candidates for the Ariel Theatre's "Maestro for a Moment" fund raiser, donned a prisoner's jump suit, handcuffs and leg irons to appear before the judge and ~· ley , News Pc. Wood Dinett~ Set ~f~E Sugg. Ratall '279 95 Auditions at Ariel New 7 Pc. Wood Dinette Set ~ugg. Rllall $51 $AVE ' GALLIPOLIS · The Ariel Players will be holdin g auditions for their upcoming performance of "A Christmas Carol," Sept. 9 at 7 p.m. ~t th e Morris and Dorothy Haskins ,Ariel Theatre, 426 Scpond Ave., ·Gallipolis. · .. · · There arc openings for five men, 1wo women and three 10-year-old ch ildren. The children's pans are fo r two boys and one gi rl with :wditions from 7 to 8 p.m. Adult ~udition s will begin at 8 p.m. The ttuditions arc open to th e r.ubliC. · Five performances of 'A Christmas Carol" arc sc heduled for the ~cco nd and third weekends of December. For more information, >all the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Thealre at446-ARTS . $ $140 . 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Information. • • •' • ' '~' • · 11 -~ ., NEW 9 WEEK SESSIONS BEGINNING SEPT. 13th WINTER POOL COVER ABOVE GROUND POOL SIZE .. Gallla. Jackson ,. Meigs I I ~ lr . ~:~ ~ 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 intervention can prevent small problems from becoming overwhelming Gallla 446-5500 AEROBICS ; ·F~:-o, 1 .. m~~ How can we help?: Woodland Centers employs a group of energetic, dedi· cated and caring mental health professionals to ensure that every client receives appropriate services. The staff · work intimately as a team to provide you with the most suitable services to meet your unlqu·e needs. Jackson 286·5075 I Pearl Street Middleport 992•3471 POMEROY ,. • �• l Entertainment Septembers, 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 . - Sports • ~imts - ~entin.el Section C September 5, 1993 • Ohio State opens grid season with 34-7 win . l~ft Maj. Gen. George Busb, Carol O'Rourke and Rev. John Jackson. CLOSET CONDUCTORS • Participants in the ''Maestro for a Moment" event to benefit the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre are PARAGON QUINTET· To perform attbe Ariel Theatre Sept. 11, tbe band is in resident at the University of Akron. Tbe band is comprised of, left, Bill Hoyt, Scott Jobnsqn, Tuckef Jolly, Jack Brndiar and Ed Zadrozny. Get set for a top notch season at the Ariel Theatre GALLIPOLIS -An evening of entertainment and a season of symphonic pleasure is the promise for the 1993 fall performances for the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre. With such attractions as the Ohio Valley Symphony, the Musical Conversation Series and "Maestro for a Moment," a season may seem too short. · This season's concerts will be performed to an expanded audience with the completion of the balcony. The restoration has added 158 seats to the theatre and increased the number of season tickets avail- · able. The Musical Conversation Series starts the programming for the • Ariel. Maestro Ray Fowler's synopsis of composers and music has been incorporated into a series of concerts with a variety of performers. The artists, like Fowler, will provide a commentary on their music, instruments, performance practices and more. The Paragon Brass Quintet is the first in the series. In residence a!· the University of Akron, the band is comprised of trumpet players Scott Johnston and Jack Brndiar, horn player William Hoyt, trombone player Ed Zadrozny and tuba player Tucker Jolly. The band will perform selections from Porgy and Bess and Wesr Side Story. Scott Johnston is associate professor of trumpet at the University of Akron, and principal trumpet with the Akron Symphony drchestra and -Names in the news CARTOONIST LIGHTENS UP STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)Mort Walker, creator of the popular "Beetle Bailey" comic strip, has a message for his politically correct critics: lighten up. The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees wrote Walker to denounce Wednesday's installment, which depicted a secretary who is more concerned about her manicure than her work. The union represents 325,000 government secretaries and clerical employees. "You have to smile about yourself a little bit," said Wallcer, who was criticized in the 1980s for · alleged sexism in the strip that depicts military life. In this case, a voluptuous secretary, Miss Huxley, is portrayed at her desk saying in the first frame, "A secretary'sjob is 11everdone." In the sec~ond frame, she is shown giving herself a manicure and saying: "Trimming ... filing ... buffing ... applying polish." Gerald W. McEntee, AFSCME president, and Cathy Colletc, women's rights director, complained the cartoon strip "fuels a stereotype of the lazy, bubbleheaded secretary whose sole reason for being is to look decorative." The local cable company has been carrying it courtesy of a Sioux Falls, S.D., station, but th~t will end Oct 5, due to new federal regulations. ENVIRONMENT VERSUS CASH GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP)-:Environmentalists appealed to Meryl Slreep to stop filming of her new movie on a protected wild river. "She can choose cash and convenience or stand up for her convictions if she is truly an environmentalist," Jim Middaugh, spokesman for the Oregon Natural Resources Council, said from Portland on Friday. Location shooting for "The River Wild'' is to begin next month on a section of the Rogue River about 50 miles downstream from Grants Pass. Critics say plans to bring in !50 people, build scaffolding, fly helicopters and run jetboats in the wilderness area violate the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act. Strcep plays a former whitewater guide who brings her husband and son to a wilderness river to strengthen family ties. While there, they run into criminals who take them hostage. Universal spokesman Pat McCormick said the studio is committed to a "leave no trace" ethic in location sho'Oting and has worked closely with local groups and the Forest Service. MINUS LETTERMAN SIOUX CITY. Iowa (AP)- It may be the only television market in the country without a local station carrying David Letterman 's new show , but his reference to BILLUPS TO SERVE TIME Sioux City got back here anyway. Letterman has been using Sioux . LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) City as the mythical home office, Former Cincinnati Bengals player source of the famous Top Ten lists, Lewis Billups was sentenced to 12 on the "Late Show" this week, his months in prison and fmed $10,000 for threatening pro basketball playfirst on CBS. So on Friday, Mayor Jim Whar- er Rex Chapman in calls to Chapton offered Letterman use of City man's sister. Federal Judge Karl Forester on Hall and invited him to town. "I don't know if it will do any Friday gave Billups credit for five good, but it's a lot of fun," Whar- months already served. He said ton told a crowd of about 50 as he Billups would. serve. the remaining unveiled a temporary home office seven months m a mtn1mum security prison. sign. Billups pleaded guilty in June to Other CBS affiliates around the making phone calls from Florida to country have also declined to carry former girlfriend Jenny Chapman, the show, but in each of those markets, another station has picked up m wh•ch he threatened to ruin Rex Chapman's career if she talked to the "Late Show." So far, other stations in Sioux another man . City have declined to follow suit. Mini race car drawing today GALLIPOLIS - A drawing for the miniature race car on display at Whittington BP service station, 309 Upper River Road, will be held I p.m. today. Station owners Jim and Dorothy Whittington donated the race car to the locaJ Veterans of Foreign Wars and American Legion posts to help raise funds for the proposed veterans 'memo.ial for the city park. ' ~~R<JEL JC:~ABLISHlD t895 The Paragon Brass Quintet HI. S..t. II, ha. the Canton Symphony Orchestra. · Jack Bmdiar has served on the staff of the Cleveland Institute of Music since 1976 and at Cleveland State University since 1988. William Hoyt is associate professor of horn at the University of Akron and has served as co-pnncipal hom with lhe Akron Symphony Orchestra. Edward Zadrozny is associate professor of trombone at the University of Akron and principal trombone of the Akron Symphony Orchestra. . Tucker Jolly is associate professor at the University of Akron and tuba player with the Akron Symphony Orchestra. Under the direction of Fowler, the OVS will kick off its fourth season with acclaimed violinist Wei-Ming Hwang Sept. 'f5. Hwang has played with the National Symphony Orchestr~ of Taiwan as concertmaster, cun:ently as associate concerunaster of the Columbus Symphony and as principal first violinist with the Austrian Broadcasting Symphony Orchestra of Vienna. Demonstrating his talents, Hwang will perform Carmen Suite No. I; Carmen Fantasy and Symphony No.8. Closet conductors will have an opportunity to be participate at the season opener with the "Maestro for a Moment" fund-raiser. Maj . Gen. George Bush, the Rev. John Jackson and Caroi O'Rourke, presdent of the Gallipolis City Commission, are candidates in this fund.raiser for the OVS. Each contestant must raise $500 to qualify for "Maestro for a Moment." The one raising the most for the .Funds miss WaldPn Pond · Y ' BOSTON (AP) -A portion of the millions of dollars raised by rock musician Don Henley in the name of saving Walden Pond has peen spent on causes far beyond · the shores of Henry David Thereau's old haunts. The 2-year-old Walden Woods Project, which plans a Labor Day fund-raising concert featuring HenIcy along with Elton John, Melissa Etheridge and Sting, owes $4.5 million on land it purchased near Walden Pond. But federal documents show it spent $46,000 last year to help preserve a lake near Henley's hometown in cast Texas, support two California conservation efforts Henley championed and aid a western Massachuseus center for abused children. Lester Kaufman, the project's business manager, said the money for those causes carne exclusively from donors who knew their contributions would support environmental preservation beyond the bounds of WaJden Pond. Still, he said: "Until we can get that Clarified. we probably won't do that again." Henley did not respond to requests for comment made through his representatives, who swd he was too busy planning for the concert. Concerts uoNEL cARTWRIGHT Lionel Cartwright will perform at Jamboree USA Saturday, Sept. II at 7 p.m. Tickets are available at the Capital Music Hall box office, 1015 Main St. or phone at (304)234-0050, (304)233-3535 or toll-free 800-624-5456. · To assist in their fund-raising endeavors, the contestants have chose as managers Ron McDade of Columbus Southern Power for Bush ; Karen Berkich and Jane Daniel for Mrs. O'Rourke; and Dr. John and Anita Strauss'and Eldon and Addie Wuerch for Jackson. · Bush is a World War II veterali; Jackson is the pastor of New Life Lutheran Church and a member of the Gallia County Ministerial .Association: and O'Rourke is the relief nurse in the Office of HCalth Services at the University of Rio Grande. Donations for each contestant may be sent to Bush, Ariel Theatre, P.O. Box 424, Gallipolis; O'Rourlce to Carol O'Rourke, 75 ChiUicothe Road, Gallipolis; and Jackson to Eldon Wuerch, 5 Glendale Drive, Gallipolis, or Dr. John Strauss, 1043 Duly Road, Gallipolis. Meanwhile, a program concilived five years ago with the renovation of the theatre will be implemented this fall. A resident string quintet from the OVS will be. traveling to area grade schools in three counties•on Sept 27 and 28. The group will perform for students in grades three through six to introduce the students to string instruments and offer them the opportunity to to take lessons from a member of the OVS. With sufficient participation, a string orchestra will be formed in five years and a full youth orchestra will be in place with winds and percussion in 10 years. . For more information on programs or tickets call446-ARTS. Ugly Kid Joe singer's hearing postponed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A preliminary hearing on charges that the lead singer of the rock group Ugly Kid Joe encouraged a concert crowd to attack security guards h!IS been rescheduled for Sept. 17. . The Franklin County Municipal Court hearing originally was scheduled for Friday, but attorneys representing William W. Crane IV of Ventura, C!!lif., asked for a postponement, said Art Geier, spokesman for county Prosecutor Michael Miller. Crane, 25, who was not in court Friday, was charged with felonious assault and inciting violence. He was released from jail on Aug. 28 on $185,000 bond. William Meeks, who represents Crane, said his client denied the charges. "I'm confident that his innocence wiU be established," Meeks said. Witnesses told police that during the Aug. 27 concert at Cooper Stadium, Crane taunted a security guard who was barricading the stage, said county sherifrs Detective Dou~las Edgmgton. IAHAIN MAnNli!S SAT. a SUN. IMGAIN NMiHT TUESDAY (;J" CatTlPlCATIS AVIIlJ.ULIU CHARLIE DANIELS Charlie Daniels will perform at Ponderosa Park Sept. 12 at 2 p.m. with Confederate Railroad Tickets are through Ticketmaster Akron (216)945-9400 or Youngstown (216)747-1212. ' MEN C'OfiiNG SOONI klM &ASIIIGI!!R in •THE ~EAL McCOY•/ Rill.. GlBSOM 11\ "THE MAfl IUTJIOUT A r"c1• & AA'I'IIl.UN TUIUUtl. in •UIIDDCOVD &LUIS" KANAUGA DRIVE-IN (PC- ll) 7:20,9 :30 IMlt.\' · SAT l SUII FRI., SAT., SUN. WESLEY SNIPES, SEAN CONNERY IN COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. WALTER MATTHAU, RISING SUNR CHRISTOPHER LLOYD IN DENNIS THE MENACE PG AND PAULY SHORE IN ONE EVENINQ SHOW 7:30 ADIIIBIION .1.&0 LABOR DAY SPECIAL SON-IN-LAW PG SUNDAY & MONDAY STOREWIDE SALE 446-1088 448-01123 ' t·'•'•'' •• project will be given the privilege of conductmg Stars and Srripes For- ever. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL ' F•aturfJifl Bill Anderson in Concert a•d ·Winter Festival of lights November 13·14, 1993 Two Meals Included ' Large Group ·Summer Merchandise $5 00 ' ' No Discount on Reebok Shaqs Sunday 1 to 5 - Monday 9:30 to 5:00 pm tlttll~ Sat. Sept. II, 1-S p.a. s.... Sept. 12, 2 , ... Morris ... DIN'~ 111..,., Arltl Tltoatrt . 426 2od Ave., liollpolls, OJ. 446-ARTS f« - • ..lt. c• • Call or Stop Sy Today! 360 SecoiiCI Ave. 446.0699 WI Us,Ok~ \ pass-scoring touchdown in tbe first period or Saturday's game at State College, Pa. Peon State romped, 38-20. (AP) Abbott blanks Indians 4-0 on no-hitter . NEW YORK (AP) - Jim Abbott regained his touch at a crucial time an.d pitched New York's fli'St no-hitter in 10 yeais Saturday, leading the Yankees to a 4-0 yictory over the Cleveland Indians. Abbott completed his gem when Carlos Baerga groumled out to · shortstop Randy Velarde, who made the easy throw to fli'St base'man Don Mattingly. Abbott was . mobbed by his teammates as the crowd of 27,225 stood and cheered. ·Chris Bosio of the Seattle Mariners pitched the season' s only d.tner no-hitter on April 22 against the Red Sox at the Kingdome. Dave Righetti of the Yankees pitched a no-hitter against visiting Boston on July 4, 1983. · Kenny L!>fton led off ·the ninth inning and tried to bunt, but fouled the ball off. He then bounced out to second base. Felix Fermin then hit a long drive that center fielder Bernie Williams ran down in left-center and the game ended on Baerga's routine grounder. The second-place Yankee!. who had lost five of their previous seven games, were looking for a big effort from Abbott and he certainly gave it to them. He entered the day with a 4.31 ERA and had been hit hard of late. Abbott (10-11) walked five and struck out three for his third complete game of the season and fll'St shutout. In his previous.start last Sunday at Cleveland, Abbott gave up seven runs and 10 hits in 3 2-3 innings . Some Indians said his fastball didn't have the usual movement, about 3 or 4 mph slower than usual. Abbott is a fan favorite everywhere because he has overcome the handicap of being born without a right hand. He has become one the best fielding pitchers in baseball. Saturday's effort will only add to his many accomplishments. Third baseman Wade Boggs saved the no-hitter when Albert Belle hit a hard grounder in the hole with one out in the seventh. Boggs made a diving stop in front of Velarde, got up, and made a perfect throw to Mattingly. It was the fust no-hitter against the Indians since Toronto's Dave Stieb did it on Sept. 2, 1990. Chavez, Whitaker to tan'gle :F riday in .'90s' first super ~out card. By HOWARD SINER Whitaker, 29, of Norfolk, Va ., is NEW YORK (NEA) - Is the a nashy southpaw. He can stick, great Julio Cesar Chavez about to move and slip punches with the ·meet his match? best of them . His trademark is Pernell ".Sweet Pea" Whitaker speed. He's also known for ring thinks so. antics, such as pulling Roger MayThey're probably the two best fighters , pound -for-pound, in th e weather's trunks down during a · fight. world. . In a classic showdown, Chavez ' Defending his tendency for high (87-0, 75 KOs) and Whitaker (32- jinks, Whitaker says: "People pay 1, 15 KOs) will slug it out Friday at good money to come see me fight. the new Alamodome in San Anto- I owe it to them to put on a show. One thing they know for sure: They nio. "The Fight" is billed as the first come to sec Sweet Pea, they get their money's worth ." super bout of the 1990s. Even so, the early Las Vegas They will be fighting for Whitaker's WBC welterweight title odds favored Chavez by 2-l/2to 1. How do the styles match up?· ,...- with a limit for the bout of 145 pounds . Chavez is the WBC super "Magnificently," says Gordon. He cxplai ns: "Chavez is a preslightweight champion. "It's an absolute sensation," su(e kind of guy. He likes to throw says Randy Gordon, chairman of a lot of punches. Big body banger. the New York State Athletic Com- Just likes to mix it up. Whitaker mission, about the Chavez-Whitak- . will box you. But he has shawl) er fight. "This is one of boxing's that he'll slug if he has to." The "Tale of the Tape" inditop matches. How often do you get cates little physical difference a real quality match up?" For their blood, sweat and fear. bet ween them. Chavez is 5-foot-7 with a 36-.inch chest, a 28-inch each boxer will collect $3 million. A record indoor crowd of about waist and a 67-inch reach. Whitak75,000 is expected to see the bout. er is 5-foot-6 with a 37-inch chest. T.ickets range from $1,000 a seat to a 29-inch waist and a 69-inch SIO. The fight will be seen nation- reach. wide on Pay Per View Cable TV "My big question is, does (suggested price: $29 .95) and at Whitaker have the guns to hold closed-circuitlocations. · Chavez off," ' says Gordon. "You · Key attraction : the age-old thrill know he's got the wheels to keep of a great puncher vs. a star boxer. away from him. And certainly the Chavez, 31, of Culiacan, Mexi- boxing ability to pull out the victoco, is one of the best sluggers ever ry over 12 rounds. But, in order to in any weight class. "He's the do that, he has to fight the perfect toughest guy I've seen," Gordon fight." says. A dynamic pug, Chavez uses Whitaker was something le ss a'lcft hook to the liver as his calling than perfect in his only loss. In a controversial split decision, he was beaten by WBC lightweight champ Jose Luis Ramirez in Paris in 1988. Whitaker broke his left hand midway through the fight, but still outboxed the local hero (a transplanted Mexican). The next year, Sweet Pea exacted sweet revenge, taking the crown from Ramirez. The unbeaten Chavez has the . longest string of victories at the start of a career by any boxer in history. He's 25-0 (18 KOs) in title fights. Which makes him the longest uninterrupted current champion (since 1984) in boxing. But Chavez nearly lost a big fight in 1990. Behind on points, he stopped Meldrick Taylor with only seconds left to win the IBF junior welterweight title. That may offer a textbook scenario for the ChavezWhitaker bout. "At that time," says Gordon, "Taylor was everything that Whitaker is- maybe even a little bit harder puncher- and he didn't put a dent in him. Chavez came away with a cut on the bridge of his nose. That's it!"' Gordon doesn't think Chavez, who acts as his own manager, has ever been hurt in the ring. The fighter is trained by Cristobal Rojas. But his cornermen have never had to do much more than worry about his mouthpiece. On the other hand, Whitakerwho got up from the canvas to best Mayweather- has been down. His trainer, George Benton, is a wily veteran . And co-manager Lou Duva is what Gordon calls "a psych master." COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Joey Galloway, playing in his fll'St game after missin~ most of last year wilh a knee inJury, had three catches for 92 yards including a 48yard touchdown reception as 18thranked Ohio State beat Rice 34-7 Saturday in the season opener for both teains. · Rayment Harris rushed for 76 yards on 16 carries and had a 2yard touchdown run. Bob Hoying and Bret Powers each threw a touchdown pass for the Buckeyes, who improved to 89-11 '4 in openers. Tim Williams kicked field goals of 27 and 39 yards for Ohio State, the latter coming on the last play of the first half. Williams opened the scoring on Ohio State's first possession after the Buckeyes drove from their own 21 to the Rice 10. Harris capped a 71-yard drive when he scored up the middle in the second quarter. Powers was booed by a crowd of 89,040 after he threw an interception to Nathan Bennett on his second snap after coming in to spell Hoying in the second quarter. · He threw incompletions on his fust three passes, then hooked up with Galloway on a 48-yard scoring pass to make it 17-0. · Galloway played the first two games a year ago but lhen missed the rest of Ohio State's 8-3-1 season after surgery. Hoying tossed a sidearm pass io · Dimitrious Stanley for a 9-yard touchdown in the fourth quarter. Mall Calhoun scored on a 1-yard plunge fdr Ohio State's last points. Rice, coming off its first winning record (6-5) in 29 years, had difficulty all day in Ohio State territory. Ohio State's defense Umited the Owls to seven plays in Buckeyes territory in the opening half. They lost I yanl on three rushes and completed 1 of 4 passes for 6 yards. In the second half; Rice gained 2 yards on three rushes and threw three incompletions in Ohio State territory before scoring on its last play. Rice averaged 197 yards a game rushing 11J1d 1S4 ~ing a year ago, but was limited to i 15 yards rushing and 154 passing by the Buckeye defense. Rice closed the scoring when Herschel Crowe caught a 43-yard touchdown pass from Josh LaRoe- • . . HARRIS LEAPS - Ohio State's Raymont Harris (34) leaps over Rice defenders Brynton Goynes (78), David Chisolm (92) and Joe Davis (56) for a touchdown in second period action or Saturday's game In Columbus. The Buckeyes won, 34-7. (AP) ca with 24 seconds to play. Johnny Bagwell added the extra-point No. 17 Penn St. 38, Minnesota 20 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) John Sacca threw four touchdown passes to Bobby Engram and No. 17 Penn State made its debut in the Big Ten with a 38-20 victory over Minnesota on Saturday in the season opener for both teams. Sacca completed his hrst SIX passes, including TD passes of 29, 31 and 20 yards in the frrst quarter, and finished 18-for-32 for 274 yards. Engram had eight catches for 165 yards and his four scores broke the school touchdown receiving record of two, held by 30 players. Sacca's 31-yard touchdown pass to Engram in the fourth quarter clinched the victory. WVU mauls Eastern Michigan 48-6 MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) - Jake Kelchner threw for a touchdown and ran for one Saturday and West Virginia beat Eastern Michigan 48-6 on Saturday. The Mountaineers spoiled the debut of Eastern Michigan coach Ron Cooper by scorin~ on six of their ftrs~ eijlht possesstons to lead 34-3 at halfttme. Eastern Michigan managed just 12 yards on 21 rushes in the half and made it beyond midfield just once befpre halftime, on a 68-yard screen pass from Michael Annour to Steve Clay. - That play gave Eastern Michigan a first down at the West Virginia 11, but the Mountaineers held the Eagles to two yards on the next three plays and Carson Green kicked a 27-yard field goal to make it 7-3 with 8:41 left in the first quarter. Mike Logan returned the ensuing kickoff 35 yards to the Eagles 45 and the Mountaineers drove to a jl-yard field goal by Todd Sauerbrun, who kicked a 34-yarder moments later. West Virginia got back in the end zone on a !-yard run by full- back Rodney Woodard willi 9:45 left in the second quarter. Kelchner set up that touchdown with a 45yard pass to Ed Hill to the .Eastern Michigan I. Kelchner, who completed seven of 12 passes .for 178 yards, ran 3 yards to make it27-3 with 3:43 left in the half, then threw 75 yards to Jay Kearney with 1:29 remaining. The Mountaineers added a 17yard touchdown run by Jon Jones on the first series of the second half to make it41-3, then began substituting liberally. Defending champion Dallas will open NFL season Monday By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Joe Bugel was feeling good after an interception was returned to the Philadelphia 3-yard line. Seven plays later, he was as low as he could get. "I think of it all the time, maybe 365 days of the year," the Phoenix Cardinals' coach said when asked about Oct. 25, 1992. It was the second quarter at Veterans Stadium, and the Cardinals were traiUng the Eagles 7-0. Seven times - six from the I - they tried to power their way into the end zone. Seven times they failed. The Cardinals - despite upsetting San Francisco the following week - never recovered from their failure at the goal line in that 7-3 loss to the Eagles. Phoenix finished 4-12 -last in the NFC East. So, where do the Cardinals open the season? "I'd like to get it back down there Sunday and try it again," Bugel said. "Maybe we'll get nine snaps this year." That's the kind of series this has been between these longtime rivals, as far back as when the Cardinals played in Chicago and later St. Louis. And this game wiU be a rubber match of sorts. Each team has won 44 times, and there have been five ties. In other games Sunday, Kansas City is at Tampa Bay, Atlanta at Detroit, Cincinnati at Cleveland, Denver at the New York Jets, the ' Los Angeles Rams vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Miami at Indianapolis, New England at Buffalo, San Francisco at Pittsburgh, Minnesota at the Los Angeles Raiders, the New York Giants at Chicago, Seattle at San Diego, and Houston at New Orleans. Monday night, Super Bowl champion Dallas is at Washington. In the event they don't recall much of the past, the Eagles and Cardinals should be forgiven. There simply aren't many of them left. Both teams have made wholesale changes due to the advent of free agency, with the Eagles losing 11 players, including such standouts as Reggie White, Keith Byars, Ron Heller and Mike Golic. · Cincinnati visits Cleveland this afternoon for NFL opener By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer .· CLEVELAND - Time was a scjason-opening game between 'the Cincinnati Bengals and Cleveland Browns would have divided the state of Ohio sharply down the middle. . Paul Brown versus Art Modell. The Ohio River versus the Great Lalc:es. The Jungle versus the Dawg l'Oillld.,Boomer versus Bernie. · ·. JW1. the electricity just isn '1 there anymore. The Browns haven 'thad a wiMing season since 1989, tile BengaJs went 8-24 over the past two years, and no one is projecting either of them as a Super Bowl contender anytime soon . About 8,000 tickets for the game remained unsold at midweek, and they were going slowly. The handful of veterans remaining on Cincinnati's youthful team did their best to drum up some enthusiasm for the old rivalry, "We realize - the few of us that are left - the imponance of this game as far as the Browns' organization goes, the city of Cincinnati, how important it 1s to win this game,'' said Tim Krumrie, one of four players remaining from the 1988 Bengal team that made it to Super Bowl XXIII. The Bengals ranked third from the bottom of the league on both offense and defense last season, so it's understandable that secondyear coach Dave Shula is rebuild;ng from scmtch. Half the players on Cincinnati's roster have been in the NFL a year or less. including David Klingler, who replaced Boomer Esiason as the starting quarterback late last season. Growing pains are inevitable, as evidenced by Klingler's 48 percent completion rate (29-for-61) during the preseason. "We've got to realize that we arc a very young team, and that we're going 10 improve \hroughout the duration of the season," Klingler said. ''If we let the fact that we have some tough games early affect us, that's not going to help us vcrr, much. . 'The thing we're lacking is NFL experience, getting used to makitig plays. A lot of guys are Still • I' ·' PENN STATE SCORES- ilobby Engram, Penn State wide receiver, runs past Minnesota derender Roderick Narcisse (37) after catching a . 'I trying to figure out if they can do it "That does hurt," Klingler said. or not. I think once we ~el past that "He (Green) was our lone Pro stage, we '11 be all right ' Bowl player last year. He takes Complicating the situation for pressure off the passing game. He Cin.cinnati on Sunday will be the takes pressure off the offensive absence of leading rusher Harold linemen. It's just unfortunate that it Green, who was suspended for one had to come to that." · game as punishment for a preseaThe Bengals have done away son ~ontract holdout. Without the with most of former coach Sam threat of a strong running game, Wyche's tricks - the no-huddles, Klingler could face heavy pressure . the "sugar" huddles. In their from a Cleveland defense strength- place, Shula is installing a conven-. ened by .the addition of tackle Jerry tiona!, balanced attack that will rea" Ball and linebacker Pepper John- ture Cincinnati's backfield and a ball-control passing game. son. �P191 C2 Sunday Tim• Sentinel .September 5, 1993 Gallipolis blanks Meigs in rain 40-0 : By DA. VE HA.RRIS lbDei-Seldloel Staff POMEROY • Gallia Academy took advan11ge or several Meigs mislikes in building a 34.0 half· time advanra~e e~ute to a. 40.0 wm over Mc1gs Fnday evenmg at Bob Roberts Field. The $ame was played in a steady run that started rig))t before kickoff and continued throughout the evening. Despite the rain, a big crowd was on hand 10 see the former Southeastern Ohio League. rivals do battle. . Gallia Academy received the opening kickoff' and ran into a fired-up Marauder defense. Jesse Stacy was thrown for a four yard loss on the games first play and was held 10 a one yard ~ain on second down. Facing a third and 13 Blue Devil quarterback Chad Barnes hooked up with junior tight end Brett Cremeens or a 30 yard gain to the Marauder 26. Four plays later Heath Hutchinson . crashed over from a yard ouL Bran· don Hill Jcicked the extra points 10 give GARS. a 7-0 lead at the 8:42 mark of the first period. Barnes hooked up with Cremeens the play be6.ore the. touchdown for a 19 yard gam to pve the Blue Devils .a fll'St IDLL PICKS UP YARDAGE· GaUia's juoioduUback Bran· · and goal from ihe one. doo HiD (31) picks up seven! yards during second ball action or Gallia Academy held Meigs on the GAHS-Melgs football gllllle at Pomeroy Friday oigbt. Galllpo• four plays after the ensuing Jcickoff lis WOD 40-0. and Jake Kennedy punted 10 Chad Barnes. Barnes bobbled the pum, but p1cl::ed the ball up at his own 46, slipped a tackle and was off 10 the races 54 yards for six. Hill added the extra point and Gallipolis held a 14.0 lead wtth 5:55 Jefl in the period. Afler another Marauder punt it took the Blue Devils just four plays to SCOJe. Hutchinson raced 71 yards f?r h1s second t~uch.down of the mght Once agam Hill added the extra point and the first period ended with Gallia Academy on top 21.0. Meigs picked up i!S first, first down of the game on the second play of the second period. But the driv,e sralled, and Meigs was once agam forced 10 punt. Burt Wood smothered Jake Kennedy's punt. Seth Davis picked up the loose ball and~ 40 yards for a.IOuchdown. The Ieick no good. The Blue Devils held a 27.0 lead with 8:58 left in the second period. Another blocked punt gave the Blue Devils good field position at the Meigs 18 yard with 6:18 left. But Gallipolis turned the ball over on a B~ fumb!e at th.e ¥aJa!Jd· er four w1th Trav1s C_urtiS JUmpmg r. reed on th e 1oose ball . . Me1gs was .o to punt with Gallipolis taking over at the Me1gs 32 yard line after a mne yard return by Barnes. Three September 5, 1!193 ·' Pomeroy-Middlepon Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Saunders concluded."I was glad we got !O play everybody. We ha<J. · hall) it was Barnes hooldng up with some big plays by our spec•alty' Cremeens from l8 yards out The teams We'll have to wat~h tht· ~~! ;~ l~r~!~!~li! 3%~J tapes for overall evaluation. We' ve' halftime lead. · got to bring the boys back to eartll· Gallia Acailemy closed out the before we play Coal Grove Fnday night." : scoring with 2:33 lefl in the game Hutchinson picked up 101 Y8f~ · when Jason Dailey scored from 48 rushing in only six carries to pace' yards out The extra point attempt Coach Brent Saunders and his Blue: w~·~ft~poiis is 11 fine football Devils. Dailey added 62 yards in· three carries. · team," a disappointed Mike Barnes was three for three in th~' Chancey said after his fum game as air for 66 yards and a touchdown:· ~arauder_coac~. "Little thin.gs ;Ill to Cremeens. Eric Humphreys · Jcilled us, little things turn into big was 0 for I with an interception. · · things against a good team like Mark Clark had a pass intercep•· GAHS. For many different reasons lion for GAHS while Andy Betz we are not executing, We n.eed 10 reco~ ered a Meigs fumble. Travis get better as coaches 10 make our Curus, Heath Hudson and Jasoll team better, We,have a lot of foot- Parsons recovered GARS fumbles .. ball to play, these lcids are fighters, Jered Hill Jed the Maraudet we will learn from this."Chancey ground gain with 46 yards in 11 concluded. carries. Sophomore Brent Hanson Saunders remarked, "We was one for three thila'the air for expected . Meigs to have trouble six y~ and an interception. Chad domg certain things because of Duncan pulled in the one pass for injuries to some of their players. · Meigs. Too, the rain may have hurt them Gallia Academy will host Coal more than us. I know the are·a Grove next Friday evening, while we've got to get better in is the Marauders host Trimble. defense. We have got a lot of Sco.re by quarters . .things 10 work on plus our schedule Mei gs ................. 0 0 0 0 = 0 IS goinF 10 get tougher as the weeks Gallipolis .........21 13 0 6 =40 go by.' Continued on C-3 Pomeroy.-Middlepon-Galllpolla, OH Point retirement last year. Boston was the 38 only head football coach Nel· Logon 20 New Lexington 0 son ville· York ever had, dating At New Lex, it was the John back to 1966. The school ~as a Cosgrove show for the Logan member ,of the SEOAL unul the Chief'!'ms as he ac.counted for all 1970-71 school year. , 20 pomts and earned the ball 14 The-Buckeyes were led by tall· t1mes for 14 7 yards. Cosgrove back Justin Gail, who carried the scored on runs of73, 37, ~d eight ball 29 Urnes for 247 yards and yards, and ian the two pomt con· four touchdowns as N· Y rolled up version in the fourth quarter. 402 yards on the ground. The BullThe host Panthers led in total dogs were their own worst enemy, yardage 217-215, but could not get losing the ball four times on 1I in the end zone against the tough fumbles, and watching two touch· Chieftain defense. Logan led in downs nullified by penalties. rushing yards 175-163! but New Quanerback Nick Toth complet· Lex had the edge m passmg 54-40. cd four of 13 passes for 33 yards Score by quarters; and Donny Chalfant Jed the AHS Logan 0 6 6 8-20 rushers with 25 yards on sevencar· New Lex 0 0 0 0- 0 ries. Belpre 12 Warren Local 0 Score by quarters; At Belpre, the game was marred Athens 0 0 0 0by a be_nch clearing brawl with 0 three m~nu!es left, which resulted Nels-York 6 20 12- .1n the e.}CCUon of five plays later (:45 seconds left in the ers and three from the Warren team. Belpre grabbed a quick 6-0 lead in the first quarter on a 64 yard pass play from Todd Lorentz to · Heath Dennis and this score stood until Jason Walker scored on a four yard run with just 2:14 remaining in 1hecontest. Belpre held a 265-108 edge in total yards and a 13·5. advantage in fll'St downs. Warren was penalized 11 times for 94 yards while the Golden Eagles were whistled just four times for 27 yards. Eric Williams Jed the Belpre rushers with 97 yards on 18 carries while the Warriors' top gainer was Jus tin Frye •s 11 for 43 effort Lorentz completed four of fiv~ passes for 106 yards against the Warren defenders. Score by quarters: Continued on C·3 :.POINT ~~ _ The ~ver Valley Raiders' football team the Ohio Rivet in search of an openina day victory at Point Pleasant's soggy field last nighL !Uver yauey would do no raiding Friday mght, however, as the Big Blacb battened down the hatches, ~ toot advan~e of River Valley C!'<JSSCCI · =~~spi~~:thev:.ng ~d:e~~:~ cOOsider- ~_!7 >:ds:l rolled. left IOwlrdl the -.. . • ·• . &na~~~What ga~l'f?iot: . _game, tune . • ~ tune die Big _Blacks got big P ~~ ~'jJkSU:rensive lineman BJ.. Farrell recovered halfback JIOOII Jenldns' fumble at """"""''· · '1'his was a bi' win for us under miterabte c:ondiuons" said Point ;coach Sieve Salford.:., thought we · yardlto the .a yard lloe. Denney fdlowed with I boUinl run of nine ylflls befon: Tllylor toot back over. Tile~ down hallback Abe · 111 for a two yard loss and. a few plays lalt:r, after a COlli~ . illegal procedwe penal'.f.aethe Raiders ;ere forced 10 :;e ~tjurnpcdon the:S early ~~~~~~~~S::s~ · ~~~erValley was never able to lliJugh as Covey mmbledfoc ten led, SUI'ud explodeil fer 29 yards ~ sideline, avoided 10111e dcfen· SIVe ~ IIIII lllmc:hocl I 33 yard strike 10 Ryan Roolh (4 recepts, 67 yards), whO Jl18111F410 keep '!Is feet in bouncb on a &Ood catch m the ~ le~ comer of' the end l.Of!C ,to g~ve Pomt a ~ laid. the River Valley 42, Point started 10 Cory !'fill s p.a.L try went wide and drive.J~Shinn(14·81,S.~avg.) re'ft~13.eBt\:~ · 1ed 6-0 with 8:54 Rivc:r Valley's first. drive SlaJ'!ed ford (13-I02 78 avg) was stuffed mandusphannonicously ..,as Pomt defensnc ~ , ' dsJUni. was held 10 efullback l Sl . .ayloc dragged down or no gBIII~ an Adam Denney IIi no gain. , ~::n: and live. .But, on Then on secood down Taylor batted q~ B'!t ~f'fs ~r: 1away a Paul Covey pass. River Val· • · ey converted a tough third down · '' 593·8697 593-TOYS LOWERING BOOM ; Point Pleasant's Jason Safford jersey) lowers a shoulder as h~ prepares to take on a River .• ;Valley tackler. While Safford didn't find much daylight on this .: .run, the Big Black oiTeosive line opened some mammoth holes in ::P,I. Pleasant's 29·0 victory at Sanders Memorial Field Friday • ,· mght. :: ~ (dark ' • togan ... 544 Richland Ave. 1Ph1 '.'/ ~ ~~ ·~ ~~ ~ . 11 1 , ~ Sl~, ~ ~~~ ~~ c.~ 1 Continued rrom C·2 :.flarren 0 0 0 0- 0 'Belpre 6 0 0 6-12 : Grove City 34 Marietta 7 • At Marietta, the Tigers avoided a~ shutout when Ben Kroft scored ~a one yard run and Sarrell Shust !Qcked the extra point with 4:321cft 1~ the game, which saw Grove City roll up a huge margin in rushing 244-17. i Grove City's Shawn Lacy car- ri ed 23 times for 121 yards and scored two short yardage touchdowns with the other scores coming on a two yard run ·by Charles McCray, Steve Trout, and Chris Jlleece. Steve Allmon booted four extra points for the winners. Score by quarters: Grove City 7 7 7 13 - 34 Marietta · 0 0 0 7 • 7 Scoreb()ard Athens, Ohio '• • AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Dlwl&lon W L Pd. Toronto - - - 71 5A .574 .55!1 New Yark ·-" 76 H .541 Bolli_. --73 " Del....I ·--- 71 65 .522 .519 " 64 Clo..W.d ·--- - 6.! 71 All ....... Milwaukee -M 59 '71 WcttDIY.._ NATIONAL LEAGUE 2 4112 7 7112 1%112 .AJl 19111 GB Chitaao - · 71 51 Tau 70 M KaniU CltJ _ .. 7t '5 .567 - Mln~tt~otl Ooldand "74 - .. 51 77 --· 52 81 .522 6 .519 6111 .liM 9 .448 16 .415 19 .391 23112 F'rldllr'• Games Chl<ap II, DeO'olt 6 Clenland 7, New York J Kanau City!, 8Giton I ·• .. • • .. ,. ., MONDAY·FRIDAY 9 A.M.·9 .P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M.·S ·P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON·7 P.M. Mlnn•ota J, Ttxu 5 Callrornla ill, Toronto 1 Mltwaubt 7, s.-tue 4, 121nnln&a Baltimore!, Oaldand4, tllnnlnp Slturday'• G•m• Klftau City (Cone 10-11) at Bwton (VIola Jt-1),1:15 p.m. Chk:aao (Fernandez 1'-6) al Detroit (Gulllc::klon U-6},1:15 p.m. Cleveland (MIIacki .. O) at New York (Abboll !1-11), 1•30 p.m. Bllllmore (Moyer 10-6) at Oakland (Karuyl-1), 4:tl p.m. Tuu (Brown lt·ll) at Minnesota (lrkluon 1-1'), 1:05 p.m. Milwaukee (Eldred U-U) at Seattle (iary 1- 7), 10:15 p.m. Toronto (Stoalemyre I·') at Callrornll {Maa,rane '"1), 11:05 p.m. Sunday'• Gamet Kanau City (Gordon 8-4) at Bolton (C-lt-11~ l•t5 p.m. .• .. .. • • C...eland (Mulll3·5) at New York (U:IIthcoc.k 1-1),1:30 p.m. Chlcaao (Aivara 10-1) at DttroU (Wella 1..1}..1:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Miraftdll-4) at Seattle Uoh...., 14-1), 3•05 p.m. Balllln9re (MuMina 13·5) at Oakland (Welch P... 7), 4:15 p.m. Toronto (Henlfen at CaJifornla (Leflwlch 1-4), 4•05 I'-m· Tn:u (Roatl'l14· T) at Minnesota (llonka (S-9~ 1•05 p.m. ,,.7) Cross~ord ......~..,..,"T":"" Philadelphia ...... Montreal ,_ .. SL Loull -·-Chiraao --PUtaburth ,._, Florida --- New Ym;ok W L 84 75 73 6.! 63 .56 SO " 61 70 71 71 ,_., 47 81 PtL .6%7 CB .... 11 .556 9 111 M119112 .44>7 21112 .411 21 .Joll 37112 W•l DlvlJIOn Pet. Sutdo California - --- - "H Eall Dlvblo• GB W L ·-M Payments Based On $t500.00 Down Plus Tax & Title. See Salesperson · ri&IU daau&ll tile belrt t1. die kiver Valley def-. Then Salford weM fer IDOtber ee- ylldlto die -46 River Valley's JOihul PenweU saved a touchdown when be made a lOUd open field t.:lde on Ryan 11AAA Chev. Celebrlly ...........'88 Roush after I ~verK pickup of IS uo.,llr, c~.•1ow milel. :yWs by tbe speedy split end. Ford Escort Pony ......'80 mo. t~ Vall~;'~pun~~~ ~~t 5~ ~g dr., 51fld., llriOOI. upw!lll the ball. TllylocC!IIDt on the right= 2.4 l1a<t1n Chev. S·10 P.U.........'126 :WC ~~ ~ver~~ yards. AcoUpleofplayslala'Gill's spd., Clll., lhort bed, low milel, · · Y5 pass to Peck fell ioeornolete in lhe ~. ~t the punter down, right corner oC lhe end zone and g~vmg Pomt the ball•.the the SO. .· Cory Hill came on roc the field JOII 11 DI~Q Olds Cut. Supreme ''1 2 dr.; ·auto .. air, 8 cyt, sharp, .~s B"P1 .ovther the ay, HiiJ nailed the 28 ylldcr with l. II!' . lelll IDI • 10 a 12 lleCOIIds Jefl in lhe half giving !fivmg ~yan Roush got Pomt roll· Point a 16-0 lead at half. mg ~· ~ Safford rum!lled The second half brought more of Pontiac Grand AM ...'126 mo. over left side fer seven yards. , the same for the Raiders as Point's dr., 5 spd., 4 cyt., dean, lo&4ed, . Two plays Ia~ Saft'~ lOOk a ~- line continued 10 open huge holes I""'""· doff mto the right side of the line. for the backs · · Nl XE '172 1;1e busted 1 tackle ~ the 26 y.-d "We caught them in some blitz ssan entra .... mo. line and boon~ outs1~ and raced situations." said Coach Safford. lit', slYer finish, 2 dt., low miles. towards lhe right flag m the end "When we hit it right we looked 989 Chrysler LeBaron .... $113 mo. zone. Safford broke another tackle real good," he 8dded. ,auto., air, clean, 4 cyt., one o-. aroUnd lhe IS and waltzed lhe Point took the first drive of lhe 1990 F d F '77 remaioiJ!g few yards into the end second half IIIII marched. rigbt or estiva............... . zone. Hill's p.a.L try was good and down the field. Sall'ord eolilributed dr., auto., clean, gas-· Point led 13-0 with 1:27 left in the an eight yard spinnil)s run. 'Therl 1989 Dodge Dynasty ......,.'139 mo. first quarter. Smith hit Kevin Craft with a·bullet dr., 6 cyt., auto., air, low miles, whke. 1115 River V~ey moved the· ball 10 for a 20 yard completion. Runs by 1 Dodge Shadow lhe SO behmd a couple of runs by Shinn and Safford too1c Point down ......... mo. Demey and Hasilop. Covey's to the 10 yard line.~ a penalty dr, 4 cyl., auto., ar, clean, Hot blue. second down pass fell incomplete Smith's pass was cladled by Roush Monthly Payments in lhe right flats and on third down in the middle of the Raidtl secon· Upon '1 ,000.00 Down or Smith raced into the Raiders' back- dary for a 16 yard TD completion. Equal Value In Trade-In field and sacked Covey for a five Hill connected on the p.a.t and Yard !oas. Point inaeased the-lead 10 23.0. and Baiance Financed Thru !'omt tool:: over at their own 17. A Domie Lepon intereeplion, a Lending lnstHutlona. Sb!M broke a 1.2 .yard ~ 10 get Brent Smith fumble recovery, a f?mt started drivmg agam. Then Kris Gilley interception and a Safwmg back G!l"'Y ¥ ~ted ford sack highlighted the Big thro~gh a hole m the nght side of Blacks' continued solid defensive tbe line on a 13 yard counter run. A play in the second half before Point couple .of plays , later quanerback closed the scoring on Will Gill's 20 W,ill Gill, of Pomt, f~und ~af~ord yard interception rewrn for a wuli a pass down the right s1delme. touchdown Chad Roush ~ off tacklers as "We bali a few lmakdowns on he staggered $'ad ~or 13 yards on defense but we made the big play a to~gh run up ~ IDiddle. and got the key turnovers when we ,Finally, the RIVer Valley defense had to," Coach Safford said. "They st!fl'!llled. Tim Campbell brought really played team defense. They G1ll down for a four yard loss and . Point was forced 10 pass. On the Cootmued on C-4 next play a Gill pass was picked off . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - at the 2s as Gill com~ . alan! pp~g.hole "f: :J b: n eus" s :~: ~~~~~--~--~~~~~ Sunday nm.. Sentinel · Page C3 :River Valley drops season opener to PPHS 29-0 Logan blanks New Lexi_ngton; Athens, Marietta, drop openers Five of the six teams in the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League opened the 1993 football season on rain-drenched gridirons Friday n1.ght and came away with two wms and three losses. . At J:>omeroy, the Galha Academy.Biue Devils shutout the host Me1gs Maurauders 40-0 while the Logan Chieftains defeated host New Lexington by a 20-0 score. The losses were talcen by Marietta, a 34·7 defeat by Grove City, Belpre winning over Warren Local 12· 0, and Nelsonville· York thumping · Athens 38..(). Th~ Jackson Iron~en hosted Wellston m a Saturday mght contest NelsooviUe-York 38 Athens 0 At Buchtel, pre-game ceremomes featured the dedication of the football field to long-time coach, Dave Boston, who Jed the Buckeyes for 27 before his Plee~wv W L P<t. CB San Francisco .,_ 87 47 .649 Atlanta --- 84 51 .m 31/2 lluullon --- 71 '4 .S1l 17 Lol AnarJu ._ .. 68 65 .51118112 ClndnnaU __ ., 6Ci 70 .485 22 .393 341/1 San Dltao· M_ .. 53 U .379 :wil/2 Colorado ~-- 51 84 FriUJ'I Gamet Chltaao4, New YorkJ Lol Angelel5, Florida 4,13 lnnln g.s Philadelphia 14, Clnclnnatl2 . 1993 grid standings (OveraU) OP Team W L Point Pleasant........2 0 6 Gallipolis.............. .l 0 Logan ................... .1 0 0 0 lheCovey's scamper gave Raiders 2s life yard but another sack by Jackson ..................O 0 0 10 Brent Smith helped Point regain Portsmoulh ............O I 0 12 momentum. Warren Local ........0 I Afrer River Valley's drove stal· River Valley ..........O I -~ ~~ Coal Grove ............O I Marietta .................o 1 7 34 Athens ...................O I Meigs ....................0 I Continued from C.·2 Friday's results: Gallipolis 40 Meigs 0 Statistics Pt. Pleasant 29 River Valley 0 Nelsonville· York 38 Athens 0 Department · G M Logan 20 New Lexington 0 First downs ............... 11 3 Grove City 34 Marietta 7 YDrds rushing .......... 223 109 Belpre 12 Warren Local 0 Lost rushing .............. l4 36 Oak Hill 32Coal Grove 6 Net rushing ............. 209 73 Chillicothe 10 Porumoulh 0 Pass attempts ............. .4 3 · Saturday's game: Completions ............... 3 1 Wellston at Jackson Intercepted. by ............. I 1 Sept. 10 games: Yards pDssing ............ 67 6 Coal Grove at GaUipolis 276 79 Total yards .............. Pt. Pleasant at Jackson Plays ........................ 32 38 Souti!.Point at River Valley. ·Return yards ............ 118 88 Ponsmoulh at Portsmouth West · Fumbles ...................... 4 6 Fon Frye at Warren Local Lost fumbles ........... : ... 3 I Cambridge at Marietta Penalties .. .............. 7 -SO 4-34 Nclsonvill-York at Logan Punts ....................... 0·0 7·175Athens at WeUston 2 blocked Trimble at Meigs ~~ - ~ g END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE r~~J~~ . l Gallipo is ... ~ ~g SAVE ON ALL 93 WHEEL HORSE'S - IN STOCK Havm't )'00 done witliOutah-q.., loog EIJOUIIt?'"'· BAUM LUMBER Chester Montrul3, HoUlton 0 Colorado 7, Plttabur&h ' Saturday'• CarMI New York (lllllm.. t-7) at Chlaan (Cutillo S.l), 2<10 p.m. Lot Anaeld (Herahlser 10.11) a1 Florida (AI'mllront 7-14), 7: 05p.m. , Philadelphia (Jaduon I l-SI) at Clndnnati (RijG 12-7). 7185 p.m. San Dleao (lrocl.lll-11) at Atlanta (Mercker 2.-J), 7:11p.m. San Fr1ncllco (Torra 1-1) at St. Lool1 (A.rochal0.5),1:0! p.m. Montreal (HIIIS-5) at Hou.ton (Swlndell10.10),8:05 p.m. Pltllbur&h (Wakeneld 4-8) •I Col· orado {Painter 1·2), ' :05 p.m. SundaJ'• Gama San bltao ('11.Worrell1·4) at Allan Ia (MadduziU),l:lt p.m. L01 Angclcl (Gr011 9-12) at Florida (llouah IJ..l4), 1:35 p.m. S&n Francisco (Sanderson l-1) at St. Louis (Urbani 0-2), 2:15p.m. Philadelphia (Schllllnall-6) at OVEi ® IN STOCII 414 FULL SIZE IWIIS & IIOHCO'S C incinnati (PuJh 8-13),1:1S p.m. New York (Yoong 1-15) at Chlcaao {Morlj,an 8·13),1:20 p.m. Montreal (fu~ero 10..3) at HOUlton (Portuaalll-4),1:35 p.m. PlltJburgh (Walk U·l2) at Colorado . (HarrlJ 11·14), 3:05 p.m. CHRYSLER FlnH AVENUE 7 RELIANTS Puzzle on Page D-2 r=-.,..,..,.:-r=-.,......, #4027 AS _$2995 LOW AS 7 LEBARON SEDANS $3695 #6055 ' All Vehicles · Subject To Prior Sale ALL UNITS ARE PRICED TO SEE THIS WEEK-END AT 593-8697 Athens' Largest .ll&ta 'Csr Selection ( • • 985-3301 Atlanta "r, s.. Dlqo 3 s.. Franclaco '·St. Lout. 1 Aslowaa I sALE - ., AS LOW AS $2995 #8036 �. Page C4 Sunuy nm.. Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Oampona, OH Point Pleaunt, wv September 5, 1913 :September 5, 1993 Waterford fights past Eastern 17-1~ WATERFORD- The Walerford Wit...,·•· · back Eric .......... behind IWIII1ll8 Shadd's 104 -)'lld rushing effort, nanowly defeated the visiling Eas!ern Eagles Friday evening by a final score of 17-12. In a prize fight, the result would have beeh tie; Waterford 1-0 (first half), Eastern 1-0 (second half), Final 1- L In foo1ball, however, lhe final tally rests with score and Waterford's first half 17 poiniS put the icinl on the victory cake. Waterford opened- up the scoring early in the fust quarter as Ken- ley Schwendeman booced'a 2S-yard field goal to put the Wikbtl up 30. Later in the quarter, qlllllerblck Tyson Powers found Breat Reeder on a 35 yartl TO pass. The PAT· ru n was no good, and Waterford led 9-0. . In the second quaner, Eastern struck early as QB Raben Reed hit Jason Sheets on a 35 yd. scoring strike to culthe defecit to 9-6. Randy Kaylor's PAT kick was no good. In the final 2:00 of lhe half, ;waterford struck back, as Powers ' Wilson leads men's league play PASS INT~RCEPTED- MelgsCory Seymour intercepted Eric Humpbrys (14) pass in the final period or Friday's game between GAHS and Meigs. Tbe Due Devils won 40-0. River Valley Continued from C-3 all Iiad lheir moments out there tooight," he added. "Like last year we are 2-0 out of the gate,.but next week we have 10 faee a tough Jackson team, and we hope to tum around last season's resuiiS," Safford said. STATISMCS Point River Valley Rush Anempts 38 38 Yards Rushing 240 78 PassAttempts 14 9 .Pass Completions 6 I Yards Passing 100 23 Inrerceptions .1 3 Tot Offense 340 10 I Flrlt Downs 16 8 Penalties/Yds 6-60 2-10 • Turnovers Punts/Avg Yds Return Yards SciH'e by Quarters: Point Ripley 2 J-48 79 4 3-26 70 1 2 3 4 Tot 13 3 7 6 29 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Pt. Pl. - Ryan Roush 33 yd pass fmll! Brent Smith; kick no good Pt. Pt - Jason Safford 26 yd run: Cory Hill kick Pt. Pl. -Cory Hill27 yd field goal Pt. Pl. - Ryan Roush 22 yd pass from Brent Smitb; Cory Hill kiclc Pt. Pl. • William Gill 20 yd interception; run no good pOINT PLEASANT- Don Wilson of Middlepon, still leades lhe Riverside Senior Men's League, 132.0 to 130.5, over Syracuse's Dana Winebrenner. Nestled in lhrid place with 129.0 is defending champion Jim Wikoff of Shade', Ohio. There are only four more weeks to go before the 1993 campaign comes to an eild on Tuesday, September 28. The season-end pany wiU involve a catered dinner, a Closest-to-the-Pin contest, and the senior awards· ceremony with Harold Clark and Luther Tucker hosting and handing out lhe more serious prizes. A total sixty-seven different seniors have taken ~ in the 1993 senior league, wuh thirty-nine brave players battling the near tOOdegree 1empemtures lhis past week. League spokesman Luther Tucker quoted Chuckie Lester as saying it was so hot that "his golf balls were meltin~ and sticking to his clubs as be hu lhe ball This really made it diff'JCult for his club selection. Olher players said that Chuckle couldn't hit the b-'1 that far to begin with," joked Tucker. Roy Crawford IS still in recovery from anolher small operation. The club indicates that there is still time to join the "ova the hill gang" .for the last monlh of play if you daJ:e to try. The top ten players according to scores are Don Wilson, Dana Winebrenner, Wikoff, Milt Maxwell, Chester; Lester, Earl Johnson, Mason; Clark Greene, Lulher Tucker, Harold Lohse, and Bill Hannum. The next ten include Harold Clark, Bill Winebrenner, Lew Gilland, Elmer Click, Carroll Nor• ris, George Bums, Keilh Wood, John Ferbuson, Bill Howard, and Ralph Sayre. scored on a 1-yard q uarterbaclc sneak. The PAT run was no aood, and Watrabd led 17-6 at the lialf. The third quarter beglft very well for the Eastern E~gla. Dave Barr's crew took the second half Icicle and marched ~inio Wilil. cat terri . The drove 79 yards in plays, 'I to turnover the ball o.n the Waterford !-yard line. 1'he Eastern defense took over at Ibis point, and aCler making adjustments from lhe rust half, played near-flawless ball throughout the half. The game now rode on Eastem's offense and iiS ability to ccxne back. At lhe 7:30 mark in the fourth quarter, Eastern blocked a punt deep in Waterford terri!Cry, RICOV, ering it on the Wildcat's 15 yard line. The Eagles established. a smlll five play drive,lceyed by an 8 yard pass play hom Reed to Ryan Buckley. Two playJ later, Reed · scored· on a I yard keeper. The PAT was no good, as the Eagles cut the score to 17-12. Eastern's attempt at an onside kick proved uneventful, but fine defensive play by the Eagles gave them a. second chance. Eastern looked to the big play to break lhe game open. They found it on a late SO yard pass completion to Pat · Newland, driving the ball to lhe Waterford 20 yard line. Unfonunately, the play was nullified by an offensive holding penalty' against lhe Eagles. Eastern took a fmal try at a SCQJC, but a "hail mary" pass feU iliC9mplete. TIIIIC eipired, and the Wildcats came away with the home vict«y. · · "fi Leading rushers lor the Eagle were Newland witb 9 cmiea for 4~ yards, Wes Mlaugb witb ·12 car.t ries for 41 y.-ds. and Sbeeli wilh !t. carries fiH' 39 yards. Schlldd led, tbe Wildcats with 18 carries foil' 104 yll'ds. Robert Reed led the Eagles ptssing attack with a S for 13 ev=ing, passing for llS yards and' a touchdown. Waterford QB Ty3011 Powers finished the evening S for 11, passinJ for 113 yards, with I interception and a touch. down. Leading receivers for tbe Eagles, were Sheets with I catch for 35 yards and a touchdown, and New, land wilh 2 catches for 25 yards. Leading receiver for Waterford was Matt Greene with 2 catches for 49 yl!rds. Eastern (0-1) plays interstate rival Wlhama (W .V.), next Friday evening at Eastern. W ahama was a 14..0 loser at Ceredo-Kenova Friday nighL Waterford (1-0), travels, to Southern (1-0) next Friday. , Score by quartets Waterford ......... 9 8 0 0 = 17 Eastern ...............o6 o 6 = 12 Statistics · French SOO Flea Market & Gun Sho• September 1~·11·12 • ' A.M. til 5 P.M. Gallia Count-y Jr. Fairgrounds Inside and Outside Dealer Spaces Free Admission and Parking For Information Phone 245-5347 HOLIDAY POOLS, INC • . '-973 Ptedmont Road Hulltlnglon , WV .,~..U..JJI' ·Phone: 304-429-4788 Mon.-fri. 9:30-5:00; Sat. 9:30-2:00 In the Open By Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff Beginning of autumn marked by of hunting season .· Ahh,onset . for lhe sights and sounds tlic.deer gun season. of fall ... and some relief frOm this confounded heat. · As I <Write lhis, we seem to be under a late summer heat wave which has apparently plopped smack down on lhe mid-Ohio Valley, est,ablishing perm!lllent residence and challenging autumn to chase it away. · Many people will try 10 tell you that autumn Stai'IS this year on Sept. 22. Don't you believe it. Here in southeastern Ohio, the fii'St day of hunting season marks the beginning of fall - which gets off 10 an official stan on Thursday wilh lhe · beginning of squirrel season. Many youngsters are introduced . to hunting throu¥h squirrel hunting. I was no exception. As a matter of fact, I distinctly recall setting out my hunting clolhes in lhe morning before school so they .would be ".. ready when I s1epped off the bus. I would run into lhe house, throw on my hunting clolhes, gn~b m>: shotgun and hit lhe woods ... all m one motion. It still astounds me lhat someone who normally takes about an hour to get ready for work could get undressed, redressed and into Great White Hunter mode in 30 seconds·flat. The lessons learned from squirrei h~tnting were readily applied to deer season After all deer and ~quirrel eat ~any of lhe ~e foods (granola) and hve in very similar habitats (impenetrable briar patchcs). Also, cruising through the woods during squirrel season provided an excellent opportunity to rccon the woods for thai rapidly approaching most holy of holies... • AT NEW ARCHERY RAZORBACK V BROADHEADS 5 PACK REG.$27.09 $19.99 TINK'S •69 DEER LURE TRU-FIRE PRO-BEARING PO~ER GRIP " RELEASE REG $59.09 SALE PRO-RELEASE TROPHY HUNTER BALL BEARING RELEASE REG $20.99 SALE $44.99 24.99 NE~ ARCHERY 'PHUNDERHEADI25 BROADHEADS REG 3Ul9 SALE $21.99 REMINGTON .22 COLDEN BULLETS SOLID POINT · BRICK 500 SPECIAL $15.99 REMINGTON 870 EXPRESS COMBO BOTH BARRELS VENT RIB & DEER BARRELS 12&20Qa REC$359.99 SALE REMINGTON LOGO T- SHIRTS BL.\CK OR GREEN SM - XLG REG. $11 .99 SALE $5.99 REMINGTON 12 ~~~11-87 SEMI-AU 0 SATIN FINISH 28" BARREL REG$579.99 SALE $499.99 BROWNING .22 BUCK MARK AUTO PISTOL S'mNDARD MODEL BLUE FINISH REG$249.119 SALE BROWNING SORTIE II GOOSE DOWN ~KT ' REG $1:">9.0 SALE $109.99 NEW ARCHERY THUNDERHEAD 100 · BROADHEADS 6 PACK REG $31.99 DOSKOCIL RIFLE HARD GUN CASE 10-520 REG $211.99 SALE $219.99 WINCHESTER DOVE & QUAIL OR RABBIT & SQUIRREL I,.OADS BX 25 $3.99 ~ TOP LINE C57 HIKING BOOTS REG129.09 • SHOTGUN OR CROSSBOW t50lb LIMBS $279.99 $399.99 ' PSE STARFIRE 'RIFLED BARREL AND RIFLE SIGHTS INCLUDES SCOPE MOUNTS & RINGS REG 1319.99 SALE tick local competition, Saturday, $cptember II, from 9:30a.m. to 12:00 p.)Tl.. The competion will l;.ke place at Roger f\dams Memo(ial Field; Soulhern High School, m P.acme.· • The competition is free to all ~rca youlhs between the ages of 8 ~nd 15. Winners in each age group ~ill progress to the NFL-Gatorade fass, Punt & Kick se<;tional competition at Athens Htgh School, $aturday, October 23 'rd. Winners at the sectional level advance to a icgional competition where they ill compete against olher sectionwinners from across Oh10. Wmcrs in the regional competition ill advance 10 the Cincinnati Ben. als Pas s, Punt & Kick Team S OTGUN 26•0R za· BRL REG·$470.00 SA\1£ $80.00 $79.99 ~INCHESTER 12Ra DEER GUN ~IT : RACINE - The Meigs County ~ark District is sponsoring lhe lhird ~nnual NFL-Gatorade Pass, Punt & l2ro PUMP SAVE $100 REG $400.99 WINCHESTER 12 OR 2011a 1300 WALNUT VENT RIB SHOTGUNS REG$339.99 SALE LOC-ON $299.99 $89.99 of . eigs Park ·District to ~ponsor PP&K event BRO~NING BPS 210,30106 $21.99 PrlcQGood thru 11-30-83 $449.99 BROWNING A-BOLT HIGH POWERED DEER RIFLES NO SIGHTS names stay to keep the team com-. CINCINNATI (AP) - Rob petitive; a lot of youngsters fill m ibble probably will be back. Chris to ~~p C?Sts dow~. . . abo may not. Bip Roberts almost We rc not m the sttuatwn ertainly won't. where we want to clean house a~d The outline of the 1994 Cincin- trade all our ~!ayers and rebuild ati Reds is starung to take shape, f~om scratch, ge~eral manager nd itlooks'likc a miniaturize(! 'iet- '~"lllll :S.ow~en , sa1d · )X:n.urs~.ay ,.. ion 1the teatn that opened the "'We've still got a good "llucleus cason with the National League's here." iggest payrolL Most of the big SALE 124.011 (Results as of Sept. 1) f~~~ Buick .........................~ ~ toler & Toler lnsurance.........6 Sparkle Supply .......................6 t.fain Street Liquor Market ....6 titizen's National Bank .........6 , owaway .............................. .4 entral Su~ply ...................... .4 cDonald s............................ 2 ) Jlh Frame ............................. 2 flair Furniture ........................2 $honey's ................................. 2 f..arry's Painting ..................... 2 Loc:...oN SPIRIT ~ TREESTAND SALE REG $109.99 $89.99 l ~ $359.99 REMINGTON 870 "MARINE" 12~aPUHP S OTGUN STAINLESS STEEL 7SHOT SHORT BRL REG $300.99 SALE $359.99 PSE NEW STAR FIRE EXPRESS 150lb WOODSTOCK $259.99 PSE'NEW" CARROLL MARUDER BO~ 65/BOLB REG$279.911 . . SALE $199.99 TASCO ' 4X32 RIFLE SCOPE $34.99 TASCO 3X9X32 RIFLE SCOPE $49.99' t • , ; High bowlers (Winners listed first 11'~,440) . t ' . • -~" ~ -1 •• ' ' ... ' . . '· ,. ... .!"'-···- ..; ··-··"' . 200-game bowlers Delphine Starling (23 7), Mary Napper (207), Teri Kuhn (206) and Roxanne W caver (200) 500 series bowlers Delphine Starling (584), Teri Kuhn (583), Roxanne Weaver (536). Venitta Mayo (528), Mary Napper (516), Bev Houdashelt (513), Sandy Folmer (502) and Louise Woodall (501) 1111 Jl ·I ~II . Main S.treet Liquor Market vs. honey's: Roxanne Weaver (Main treet, 536) and Debbie Wintz . honey'.s•.427) BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT • 2 2 2 2 4 4· 6 6 6 6 6 , unless otherwise noted) : Sparkle Supply vs. Larry's fainting: Delma Angell (Sparkle, '467) and Kathy Hood (Larry's, l71) ) Citizen's National :Sank vs. lllh Frame: Sandy Folmer (Citizen's, '02) and Mary Floyd (JIIh, 474) · ( Central Supply vs. Stowaway ~tie):· Dottie Chestnut (Central, ,31) and· Bev Houdashelt (StowJway, 513) · · • Smith Buick vs. McDonald's: J)elphine Starling (Smilh, 584) and )lenitta Mayo (McDonald's, 528) 1 Toler & Toler ·Insurance vs . ~lair Furniture: Sharon Johnson f:!:o!er, 469) and Nancy Short NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY-FRIDAY, 8:30 _,. P11 SA~URDAY, 8:30AM-I Pili SUNDAY, 11 a.t P11 ... SYRACUSE, N.Y.- Courtney Morrison, a 1986 Gallia Academy High School ~raduate, a 1990 Miami Universtty graduate and a 1992 graduate of West Virginia Uni;J.Ietsi ty, was_nariled assistant spoii!S infonnation director at Syracuse University. In: her new capacity Morrison, the daughter of Jim and M'Lou Morrison of Gallipolis, earned her bachelor's degree in journalism at Miami University, will be responsible for the day-to-day information duties for 16 sports. Morrison was a sportswri1er for the Oxford Press who covered high school sports from 1989 to 1990 and worked in mcdiafelations for what during the initial stages. The flfSt half was a good reneelion of this game, a defensive struggle. Both teams looked to be in the midst of producing good drives, when lhey would ·be forced to punt. "We really didn't know what to expect, coming into this fllSt game. Our offense did have some slow times tonight, but each lime our defense would rise to lhe occassion and make the big plays," stated Wickline. . Soutbern made a late drive in the second quaner on lhe Bishops, driving lhe ball inside the 15-yard line .as time expired. Both teams went to lhe locker room in a scoreless deadlock. In the lhird quaner, both offenses did drive, but also managed to find lheir slow Spurts as well. During those slow spurts, particularly \"1 ,l/\rl1\< ,I l.lllll CINCINNATI ' (AP)- The Cincinnati Reds optioned infielder Brian Koelling 10 Class AAA Indianapolis following their 14-2 loss to Philadelphia on Friday night. Koelling, 24, was called up from Clas~ AA Chattanooga on Aug. 20. He staned three games at second base and had just' one hit in IS at.batB. , Sports briefs ·Hockey NEW YORK (AP)- Glenn Healy, the star of the New York Islanders' surprising playoff run last spring, signed with the New · York Rangers. Healy, 31, was 2220·6 with a 3.30 goals against average last season. ratn 10 those of the Tornadoes', the defenses really stepped up to play excellent football. Southern's Craig Knight blocked a Rpsencrans punt to help set up the drive that led to Cleland's 18-yard TD strike to Aaron Drummer at the 2:37 Jllark in lhe lhird quaner. Momentum played a key role as the founh quarter began. Rosencrans threatened twice during the quaner, only to be stopped cold by a very physical Southern defense. "We had a few downfalls, but our defense deftnetly rose to lhe occas· sion tonight," said Coach Wickline. With around 2:00 minu1es remaining, Southern found iiSelf deep in Rosencrans lerritory. Instead of risking a turnover, Southern elected to take a safety, and kick lhe ball away to the Bishops. Trenton Cleland kneeled in lhe end zone, as the Tornadoes cutlheir lead to 6-2. Exciting rmisb. On the ensuing free kick, Rosencrans quickly drove down inside the Southern 20 yard line. After a penalty, lhe Bishops found themselves in a fourth down situation inside lhe 15 yard line with :32 remaining. Once again, the Southem defense shined wilh a .big stop on the play, giving lhe Tornadoes a first down, and sealing lhe victory. "Our Seniors really pulled through tonight, along wclh our young one.s. Our team is at a very enthus18SUC high after this win. Hopefully, that high will carry onto next .week," stated Coach Scott Wickline. Leading rushers for lhe Tornadoes were Aaron Drummer wilh 3 carries for 34 yards,~ Billy Jones with 18 carries for L4 yards, and Tucker Williams with 8 carries for 8 yards. Leading rush.er f<;~r the Bishops was Sam Croom wilh 23 carries for 94 yards. . Leading receivers for the Tornadoes were Aaron Prummer with 2 catches for 25 yards, Jessie Maynard wilh I catch for 27 yards, and Billy Headrick with I catch for 16 yards. • Defensive leaders for Southern were Jamey Smilh wilh 10 tackles, Aaron Drummer wilh II tackles, Tucker Williams with 15 tackles, Jamey Evans with 8 tackles, Kevin !hie with 7 tackles, Craig Knight with 5 tackles and th'e blocked punt, Trenton Cleland with I interception, and Cass Cleland with 6 tackles. Southern (1-0) faces Waterford (1-0) next week, at Racine. Game Lime is 7:30p.m. at Adams Memorial Field. Score- by quarters Southern .............O 0 6 0 = 6 Rosecrans ...........O0 0 2 = 2 Statistics Announce winners Department S z POMEROY-Winners in the First downs ................. 7 11 Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf Net rushing ...... ......... 73 147 League at the Meigs Golf Course Passatt¢mpts .............. 9 11 near Pomeroy were Low Gross and Completions ............... 5 6 Low Putts, Becky Anderson; Low Intercepted by ... .......... 0 I Net, Mary Froendt; and Chip-in- Yards passing ............74 30 Hole, Nellie Wright. The Ladies Total yards .... ,......... 147 1'77 League meets each Tuesday Lost• fumbles ..........4-3 5-3 through this month at the Meigs · Penalties ................ 7-75 6-70 Punt-Avg............ ,.. 6-35 5-38 Golf Course. ., ALL SIZES LIMESTONE Reds option Koelling the NCAA tournaments. men's and women's basketball She is a ' member of the College Sports Information Directors of America (CoSIDA) and lhe U.S. Basketball Writer's Association. She also worked as an intern at Xavier University in Cincinnati while fmishing a master's degree at PLUS RIP RAP "We Denver and Spread Umestone" •Mason Sand •Concrete Sand •Pit Run •Drainage Gravel •Pea Gravel •TOp Soil •Fill Dirt •Shredded Top Soil •Straw .· •Drainage Tile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix :::::::::::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~===========;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ , wvu. DOLLARS FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS ednesday Night Pinsplitters I REMINGTON t2ga. SPECIAL PURP SE PUMP SHOTGUN 30" BARREL REG $399.99 SALE Championship, November 28'th, during the Bengals-L.A. Raiders game at Riverfront Stadium. From the team Championship, the top four scorers in each age group will advance to the NFL Pass, Punt & Kick finals, to be held at the NFL Pro Bowl in Honolulu, Hawaii in February. Participants must present a copy of their birth certificate to verify age upon registration. . Students may pick up registra. tion forms from lhe football coach at the county schools, or lhe Meigs County Park District Office. Students must register between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Registration forms must be signed by the parents and the participant For more information, contact the Meigs County Park District at ·992-2239. Morrison named Syracuse University ass~·i.stant SID I . HUNTING BOOTS C47 REG$34.90 SALE$20.09 TREESTAND· PSUI REG 1109.99 SALE By JOE KAY · By: SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Starr RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes used an unlikely play for wet conditions, a pass play, to sc~Xe the only touchdown in a very_ S~$gy contest against ·the VISiting Zanesville Rosencrans Bisltops at Adams Memorial Field Friday night. Senior quanerbllck Trenton Cle· land found running back Aaron Drummer on an 18 yard touchdown pass late in the third quaner to lead the Tornadoes and new head coach Scott Wicldine ovet Rosencrans, 62, in the first game of the season for both teams. The victory was a jubilant triumph f~X Wickline in his debut. Periods of torrential rain plagued the fii'St half, soaking the field lind altering strategies some- •• • S:o uthern edges Rosecrans 6-2 During those formative years, I observed many things: most notably that a hunter will always sec plenty of game, most of which is out of season. In other words, a person who is squirrel hunting will see bun~ of deer and later, c;luring deer season, will see (you guessed it) .lhousands of of squirrels. From squirrel hunting, I even learned the distinctly masculine trait of hanging dead things from . walls. I look back wilh great noSialgia to lhe time w~en my bedroom wall was liberally drape4 with preserved (I lhoughl) squim:J hides and tails. My primary ambition at lhat time was to have all four. walls of my bedroom lavishly adorned with animal remains. ScientiSIS have determined SOllie male animals, usually those too primitiye to en~age in scent IIUirl:mg~ Will ~castonally mll!k thetr terntory wtth dead fish, bll'ds and animals. Some animals (dogs for instance) roll around on little dead critters while humans, being much more sophisticated, wear them instead. A shon while later, I discovered exactly how crudely preserved my squirrel .lail collection was when a peculiar smell, sirililar 10 the smell given ~ff by unpreserved small animal h1des, began to permeale my room. ~nd that o,yas the end of my . squureJ COIICCIJ:On. To those gomg afield Thursday, please be. careful, good luck and good hunting. · ON THE RUN - Soutbem's BiUy Hendricks races downlield in rain during Southern's football game with tbe Zanesville RosecranS Friday night. S!lutbem won 6-2. Photos by Tom Hunter r: BROWNING l~a A-SOOAU ' SHOTGUN 211" OR 2e• BRL REG$540.011 SAVE $100 Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-CS ' .Reds looking to shed big kalaries in off-season · l ' . TARGET THESE SEASON OPENER SPECIALS TRI·COUNTY SPORTS SHOP Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV eng. ; P. steer., P. brakes, auto. ov•ord•rive trans., air cond. , AM/FM ..tArAO cass., dual air bags, P. windows & P. locks, tih & cruise, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels, Facloty' Program cars. A good selection .. Save Thousands of Oollars .from a New One. Low miles. SAVE- SAVE- SAVE LX Direct Shipment To The Orient 4 cyl. eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., tilt .& :..i!~~~~ cruise, P. windows & P. door locks, rear defroster, cast alu·m. wheels, air cond . Like new. WAS DIANJ\ CHENG (30~) b7S-40 18 Po in t Plcasanl NOW $11,995 ·BRAID sg, OPIIIII BLADEN LANDING, INC. 256-6100 Homemade pies· Daily Specials· Dell Meats Restaurant-Pizza-carryout-Balt.:N-Tackle Shop - - - (j~ aPF${19t& S'PECIJU.S BREAKFAST LUI\ICH DINNER 2 Pancakes, 1 Large Sausage Petty ............ $1.tt Sausage Sand. 99C sat'::hesid~i,ebread s• ' sa,lad ............ ..99 Club Sandwich, h' eel • · C T k d Brine In ,-our bellt deal on a New ar or rue: an we wiD try to meet or Beat the Deal. FOA A GOOD DEAL.. . ROSS SEETOM..._-..,.,.orBOB ---•..,.,.., 15 • Cheese & Pep. for ..... $6•.50 B•"' _, any 1T Pizza and receive Pepsi 21iter free! . . i 0 M . F . 8 5 S t 8 12 Our Service Department s pen on.· rt. - ; a • Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat. 8-12 HOPi~6~. . ..' . ~=====~Ne!w5Ho!u~rs~ln~S~a!le~s~M~o=n.:;-F:;ri:;.8=·~7;:;S:;a:;t.:;8·=3~p:;.m:;.:;.=:=:::;:::;::=~. ~--~~~~~~~----~ Register tQ win Free Prizeal $2.9t • I I �September 5, Outdoors 1993 Sunday Times-Sentinel /C6 .' Ohio fishing report Lake 'Hope's largemouth bass-claim its upper end as home COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is !he weekly fishing repon as provided by !he division of wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast LAKE HOPE - Shore anglers ca n take channel catfish on traditional baits, including soft craws, from most areas. Bluegills and sunfish can be taken on small wonns or larval baits suspended beneath a bobber. Try the upper end of !he . lake when fishing for largemouth bass. SENECA LAKE -White crappies are relatively abundant with sizes ranging from nine to 12 inches. Use minnows suspended beneath a bobber fished m areas 1\'ith submerged brush piles or Christmas trees. Flathead catfish up to 50 pounds are present. Anglers should fish in deep water at night using large baits. Channel catfish and bluegill fishing opportunities are rated excellent. Southwest COW AN LAKE - A large population of bullhead catfish is present. Anglers should use night crawlers fished along the bottom for best results. Use large imitation b::its trolled along points and dropoffs in the upper end of the lake when muskie fishing. Use minnows fished at depths of eight to 16 feet around points and drop-offs to take crappies. Largemouth bass fishing · opponunities are rated very good. ROCKY FORK LAKE - Use minnows beneath a bobber fished around the boat docks to take crappies. Night fishing is quite productive lakewide for channel catfish anglers. Troll large crank baits at depths of 10 to 20 feet when fishing for muskies. Ohio River In the Meldahl Pool near Portsmouth, anglers .are (aking walleyes up to 20.inches at the Sciotoville railroad bridge on Erie Dcaries and crank baits. Around the bridge piers, anglers are using minnows, spoons and Rapalas to take smallmouth bass up to 21 inches. In the Markland Pool near the Ohio-Indiana border, good numbers of largemouth bass measuring up to 18 inches are being taken after 10 a.m. on buzz baits and four-inch plastic worms. Flathead catfish up to 29 inches have been caught on shad and night crawlers. Around the old Coney Island Park, anglers are using chicken livers to take hybrid striped bass up to 19 inches. . Central BIG DARBY CREEK - Rock bass, channel catfish, carp, largemouth bass and bluegills offer good fishing opportunities for shore or wading anglers. Try using fly-fishing gear below riffles and near deep pools to take bluegills and bass. Fish th.e areas with little or. no current in deep recessed pools to take channel catfish. GRIGGS RESERVOIR- Use top-water lures and buzz baits in the upper end of the reservoir when fishing for largemouth bass. Early morning and late evening are the best times to fish. Night fishing · along the east shore is productive when fishing on the bottom for channel catfiSh. Northwest BUCYRUS RESERVOIRS 1 & 2 - Good fishing opponunities exist in each reservoir for catfish angl ers using traditional baits fished along the bottom at night. Use spinners. crank baits, night crawlers or plastic worms wli en fishing the weedy areas for largemouth bass. Use red worms and larval bailS to take bluegiUs. OXBOW LAKE- Largemouth bass range in size from 12 to 18 inches. Anglers should use spinner baits, plastic worms or small crank baits fished around existing cover. In these same areas, anglers can take blucgills when using red worms and larval baits. Northeast PYMATUNING RESERVOIR - Slowly troll small crank baits near deep drop-offs or lake .channels when walleye fi shing. Bluegills can be taken from many shoreline areas on small night crawlers. Carp and channel catfish can also be uken in some areas. SPENCER LAKE - This 70ac re Medina County lake holds excellent numbers of .channel cat· fish, brown bullheads and bluegills. Fish in shallow water around areas of vegetation and submerged brush piles to take bluegills, Use tradi" tiona! baits fished at.night to take ·channel and bullhead catfish. Lake Erie In the central basin, wall eye fishing has been good . The top spots have been the areas 12 to 20 miles off the northeast Ohio pons from Fairport Harbor to Ashtabula. Anglers are trolling at average depths of 45 10 55 feet with a variety of Dipsy Divers and .spoons. Fish lengths range from 22 to 28 inches. Some yellow per.ch are bein g taken on spreaders tipped with minnows fished along the bottom in the vicinity of the Cleveland intake crib. "t tions their readers make to the spons 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, from 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 f~ll sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The d!l3d· line for photos and related articles for basketball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer spons deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. These deadlines are in place to all ow contributors the time they need to get their phoiOs back from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the cha nce to publish these items in the :1ppropriatc season for those spons. Racing results NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (A P) - Tap Shoe Charlie rallied rrom fifth in a field of seven to capLUre Friday 's $9,1 20 Rhinflo Purse at Thistlr.down. The winner, ridden by Heriberto Ri vera Jr., dueled through the final fu rlong with pacesetter Swift Brceze to win the race by a nose. Tap Shoe Charlie completed the I 316-mile cvcnt·in 2:04. · Tap Shoe Charlie returned $4 .60, $2.60 and $2.40. Swift Breeze fini shed second and paid S2 .80 and $2.80 , while Data Re tri ever fini shed thud and returned $3.00. / A cro•··d of 3 ,504 wagered $560,006. • ~im.es - ~entin.el Section D September 5, 1993 ' State agency presses defense of right to farm From the Ohio Depart111ent of Agriculture COLUMBUS - A farm located in northeast Ohio is attempting to expand its operation· so it can produce broilers for a 111ajor Ohio~ased pouJtry PJ:OCessing company. · This farm is located within an established and recognized agricultural district and is in good standing with all local, state, and federal health and environmental agencies. However, this farm and the poultry processing company it is working with are being sued by a few individuals tha.t object to the farm's expansion because they dislike the odor thill accompanies chicken operations. This situation is disturbing for several reasons. First, t!lis farm is a legitimate business that is operating reSJ)onsibly in an agricultmally zoned area. ~spite the fact .this business continually. has its poultry flock inspected for disease and its groundwater supplies . tested for traces of run-off, they are being ponraye9 as a locaJ nu1sance to the general public by this litigation. In reality this farm pays taxes regularly to their county, state, and federal govern·ments and their proposed expansion would contribute more wealth to their local and state econ- omy. But because a few. individuals in the area dislike the odor of chicken farms , this farmer can be sued , incurrin~ a great deal or stress ' costing him thousands of dollars in legru f~ as well as losses of sales and {lroduction. S1wations such as this are deDimental to Ohio's livestock and poultry industries which the Ohio Deparunent of Agriculture (ODA) is committed to helping revi.talize. Livestock and poultry production in Ohio is an integral component to the economic health of our state's $40 billion agricultural industry. The Ohio poultry industry alone contributes $286 million to the state' s economy. One of the eleven objectives of Governor Voinovich's Packing Plant Task Force action plan is to increase livestock production in Ohio. This expansion would keep more value-added products in Ohio, create more higher-paying jobs and recycle more currency within our state economy. There are many industries· that have odors associated with them. Yet, few industries are forced to endure the number of nuisance lawsuits as does agriculture. Steel mills and other manufacturing facilities often have odors and are usually located in urban rather than rural areas. Agricultural districts were creat· ed in the late 1970s 10 protect the interests of fanners. In fact, Ohio Revised Code 929 (the right to farm law) serves to protect responsible farmers from such expensive litigation. Apparently a loophole has been discovered in this law. The ODA is researching our "right to farm" law to determine how much protection it affords farmers and how it may be circum- vented. Producer gro~ps need to conti~­ ue th eir efforts to educate their members and the public in areas such as animal welfare, manure management, and odor con n-o!. We must be !he best neighbors possible... better than others simply because' agriculture, as an industry, is vulnerable to so many outside critics. Collectively, we must work togeth er to mitif:ale problems that limit the exp.ans10n and future viability of Ohio 's largest industryagriculture. Farm Bureau aides attend conference ' Farm Flashes A look at cars, Vans! the value of dai~y farming ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS - Dairy farming in Gallia County in 1992 accounted for nearly $3.5 million in cash receipts. Galli a County dairy farms, even though decreasing in number, still generate about 28 percent of the cash receipts of farm marketing . In Ohio, the faun value of dairy products ranks third, fol lowed onra by soybeans and corn. :~p~~~E:~~~t~~fiu~i~: •••1 Railed Roof, V-8 Power, lV,Air, Automatic Overti!Ye,PIS, Pill, ' T~ Cruise, AIMM Cass, Power l..ocb, 4Capl Chais, Sdillled, Aklninum Rdrmg Boards,kldlrect .l'lemium Wood Package. Full Conversion.looded! · . ' ' ·.¥1J17,§II 11101 111113 PONTIAC lEMAJIS 2 Or. Hatchback, Custom Cloth Bucket Seats~A.MfM Sterro Radio with Seek/scan, Rear Window uerroster, Power Brakes, Body Side MOldings. 7,288 Anti-lock brakes, Steel Belted Radial Tires, AM/FM Stereo. Power Door Locks, Well Equippll(j . 8 Ill! '1111 No Doc Fees. O!Mrl!d. MYSTERY FARM...-.. This week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to tbe Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4576!1, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ob~o, Foodland can recycling a.ids young burn victims Sept. II at the Taylor Farm tn Springfield Township. The milking GALLIPOLIS - Customers of herd, operated by Blaine and 55 Tri-State area Foodland superDonna Taylor, now numbers nearly markets have helped the Cabell100 head. The farm is located on Huntington Hospttal Burn IntenKerr Road just off of Rodney Pike sive Care Unit by donating their (State Route 850). Field tours will used aluminum beverage cans 19 run continuously as participants Foodland's can recycling program. Bob Eastman, president of the arrive from 10 a.m. until I p.m. Several exhibits, detpo;lnstrauons,.. Fnodla,nd Retailers Group comand fun events are phU.-ned .follow- prised ofFioodtand store owners in ing the tours. West Virginia, Ohio, a"d KenIncludetl in the field tours 1\'ill tucky, presented a check for $6,000 be the Taylor strawberry patch toW. Don Smith il, president and operated by Harold and Susan Tay· CEO of Cabell Huntington Hospi, lor family . Another feature will be tal. Oelwred' .,~ . ~10,888 No Doc fees. Delmrtd· IA~PIICI This installation was the focus of a • 1 · h s 1 b recent ar11c e tnt e ep em er 1993 Country Living magazine. With the ending of a very dry August in Gallia County, paperwork is being submitted to state und national officials to reque st drought assistance. It will probably be several weeks before the local ASCS has word on approval or rejection. There arc many provisions and technical strings that ASCS must deal with on these programs. If you have a major disaster or crop failure please repon this to the county ASCS office before plowing down or harvesting the failure. lfyour tobacco yield is reduced by 20 percent or more or other crops are reduced by 35 percent or more, it would be ·in your best interest to discus~ the problem with the local ASCS office. In Gallia County, contact Lisa Collins or her staff in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. To save time, contact them by felephone (446-8686) for an appomtment By CONSTANCE s. WffiTE GaUia SWCD GALLIPOLIS - The Fred and Odella Taylor family will be our hosts at the lith Annual Farm City Day on Saturday, Sept 11 from 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. The Taylor farm is a Dairy-forage operation and strawberry production. The Taylor fami ly is very pleased 10 show their farm this year which displays conscrvation ofth~ land at work. , T 0 sons Blaine and Harold do m";,st of the work on the far~ these days. Blaine and his wife Donna operate the dairy and they also have a trucking company for which Blaine hauls milk for the Scioto County Milk Producers Coop. Approximately 40,000 pounds of milk a day is hauled for the coop to the Traught Dairy in the Newport, Ky., area. Blaine is a past supervisor for the Gallia SWCD board and was on the board when the flfst Farm City Day was held. Harold is involved in the strawberry production end of the farm. Most people will be familiar with • • this worthwhile program that bene~ fits not only the young burn victims from throughout the region, but also our environment," Eastman said. "All of us connected wi~h Foodland and Wetterau Inc. Will continue our efforts so that next year our contribution will be even larger." Wetterau in Milton is a division of SUPERVALU and the wholesale supplier to Foodland. Employees there as well as employees at Cabell Huntin~ton Hospital have helped out by bnnging in their aluminum cans from "Since we began the aluminum can recycling program about three years ago," Eastman ·said, "our total donation to the Burn Unit is over $21,000. We are particularly pleased with the effon on the pan of our Foodland customers and other concerned area residents who bring us their alull\inum cans to be recycled." Also helping in the effort is Frank Baird of West Virginia Can, Nitro, W.Va., w~o processes the cans at no charge. "We look forward to continuing .... 1111111'11 ..... ,,1111 2 PIS, P/8 Sport Mirrors, Tinted Glass, AM/fM Stereo. Reclining Bucket Seals, Well Equipped\ --·""" sa ,.,.,.......,. ' Automatic, Air Condhion, PIS, PJ1l, AM/FM Cass .•Tih. Cruise, PNJ!ndows, P/Door Locks, P/Drlver Seat, Rear Window Defroster, Aluminum Wheels or CusiOm Wire Wheel Covers, Loaded\ mrn Mam s-•lS nn•• aa PiliP Power Steering , Power Brakes, AM/fM Cassene, ReclininQ Bucket Seats, Jump Seat, LS Package, Well Eq01pedl ··~~17,888 TllatH71o..,..,f--lotlii IIIII (lilt 1UI t .. l d •11..11, IIIII II; II ' 3•IIIII H loft. Will fi-1 #I DIJJ, IMI, ,llliB, 11/lk, "'IB rillll tulalr. . TilliE 1•-ltz·Hil • fZZ·Illl • llZ·ZM • 144·1141 • Taxes, Tags, Tile Fees elllra. Rebate Included in sale price or new whide li!Qdwhere applicable 'on IIPilfO\'Id aedir. Not responsible ICII)WariPhlCal emn h' be the farm from 1 ts aspect . cause · ~O_perkcent of th~. be~ bu~mes~ •s p•c. Y-?Ur own w 1 e l e ot er portiOn 1s custom p1cked for area stores. So, if you have been to Taylor's Berry Patch, that IS the toeation of our ~ost family farm . Another commitment ~ld has IS to the future landowners m Galha County as a sclC":JC~ teacher at the OhiO Valley Chrisuan School. He teaches all the science classes which are earth science hfe sc1ence, physical science,' biology, chemis~, and physics. . . In raiSing strawbern es and tcachmg sc•ence, Harold has been able to combine the best of both worlds, which allows him to pursue h1s love of the land ~nd h•s love of tcachi~g i~ a Chnst.'an school. Harold s w~fe Susan IS a nurse at .Holzer Med1cal Center. . Fred and Odella's other children and spouses are Vaughn and Xaren Taylor, Rita and Larry Haley and Cheryl and Mark Holley. The Taylor farm is always busy with ~clivity, as they have 13 grandchildren who help with the dairy and the berries as well as_wor~ on fair projccts w•th thc•r rrur anunals. Sattler •enews assoczatzon with Holzer Clinic staff ' ' W£1111 45631 and you may win a $5 prize from toe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter No telephone calls will be accepted. AU contest ;ntries should be turned in to the news· paper olf'ICe by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday. In case of a tie the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next w~ek, a Meigs County farm will be f~a,­ tured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Vice President C.. William Swank · By PATTY DYER addressed the group as did John Information Coordinator GALLIPOLIS - Several Gallia Cooper, OSU head football coach. The Gallia County Farm Bureau County Farm Bqreau volunteers recently attended the Ohio Farm is also making final plans for its Bureau Federation's annual Lead- annual meeting to be held on Thursday, ScpL 30 at the Buckeye ership Conference in Columbus. Tbose attending were Paul Hills Career Center. The social Shoemaker, county president; Katie hour will stan at 6:30p.m . with the · Shoemaker, women's committee; dinner starting at 7. Business to· be conducted Patty Dyer, information coordinator; Bob and Vicki Powell, adviso- . includes voting on policy resolury council; and Glenn and Jackie tions and election of four trustees. Graham, youth advisors. The theme The entertainment will be Debbie for the two-day meeting was Walker, ventriloquist. "Leading the Field." Tickets may be pruchascd from Each volunteer was trained in a any board trustee including Paul specific program area during ses- Shoemaker, Paul Butler, Vicki sions with others in similar posi- Powell, Johf!ny Payne, Patty Dyer, tions throughout Ohio. Those Kay Michael, Rob Massie and C.A. attending al so learned .about Ohio Duncan. Tickets are also available 'Farm Bureau history and how to from your local Nationwide agents, build and maintain an effective or reservations can be made by organization team. calling 1-800-777-9226 and paying Ohio Fann Bureau President C. at the door. Ray Noecker and OFBF Executive home. At a news conference during which the $6,000 Foodland donation was presented to the hospital, Karen Daniels, director of Specially Car units, introduced Philip Walker, a -recent 12-year old patient in the Bum Unit. "because of the support from Foodland customers, Philip will be able to attend a special camp this summer designed for ch1ldren wtth burn injuries," Daniels said. "We're grateful we arc able to extend this invitation to him." Cabell Huntington H'ospital's Bum Intensive Care Unit serves 27 counties throughout West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky. It is the only facility of its kind in West Virginia. The four-bed unit is utilized for more than I ,000 patient days annually with some patients needing to remain in the unit for up to four months. Area residents can help by placing their aluminum beverage cans in a specially marked barrel at Foodland Supermarkets. f~i~CEr?ctuE~~l~?JE1~~:0. Taylorfi · amily will be Farm-City Day ho_ st.s Sept. 11 CARS · Sports deadlines The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. The Daily Sentinel, the Point Pleasant Register and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the contribu- Farm/llusiness GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Arnold 1. Sattler, board certified internist, wiU rejoin Holzer Clinic on OcL 1. Sattler has been in private practice in Gallipolis since 1974. Prior to then - from 1967 to 1974- he was in the Internal Medicine Depanment at Holzer Clinic. "We arc very happy to have Dr. Sattler return to Holzer Clinic," said Dr. J. Craig Strafford, president of Holzer Clinic. "He has an excellent reputation, a wealth of knowledge and great experience he is a welcome addition to our Internal Medicine DeP.arunent. We welcome Dr. Sattler s patients to his new practice at Holzer Clinic," he added. · Joininjl: Sattler at Holzer Clinic wiU be his longtime assistant, Jean Trace. Sbe will be assisting Sauter ' in the Internal Medicine Depart. menL Patients who wish to continue their medical care with Sattler are asked to call the medical plaza (446-9620) or. visit the medical pl;tza ,to sign a u:ansfer slip. Medical records and x-rays w•ll then be transferred to Holzer Clinic: "I look IOrward 10 my new asso- ciation with Holzer Clinic," said Sattler. His new office location will offer eas~ and convenient access to all specialty and subspecialty mOO.i cal services offered at Holzer Cunic. "Being close to these specialists will allow for easier consultation," he said. The closeness of the hospital will also be good for the patients. "The availability of office and hospital reeords will expedite urgent medical care," Sattler s9id. "The Holzer Medical Center emergency room and the Holzer Clinic Urgent Care Center will have immediate . access to vital information." Sattler, a native of Munich, Germany, earned his Degree of Medical Doctor from the University of Vienna Medical School, Vienna, Austria, in. 1957. He served his internship at East Tennessee Baptist Hospital i~ Knoxville. He completed his Residency in Internal Medicine in 196~, having trained at the Duval Medical Center, Jacksonville, Fla.; at Miners' Memorial Medical Center in Williamson, W.Va., and at Cabell Huntihgton Hospital in The Farm Wago~ Tours will . begin at 10 a m and run until 1 have these conservation mmded Come out and show your apprcTh' 'll be. . te esting farmers in our county and join ciation for our farm family and ~~~- va;~ed'tour ab~~i'u1~e ~f the them 'in inviting you to a day in the their contributions that make our . . ntr county better. s ~rawberry productm~ that w~l be c ou.p;;~Y,;. · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ d1scussed. <;:onservauon pracuces, FARM CITY DAY SCHEDULE such as spnng developments, noL1ll corn productiOn and cropp1_ng September 11, 1993 methods, w•.ll be v1_ewed. The dairy opcrauon ~Ill be d•scusscd. Anoth10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p;m. cr mterestmg aspect of the homestead 1s the geothermal heaung sys10:00 ·1 :00 Farm Tours Begin · Remember to Wear a Hat! tern for !'larot.d and SuS!In's new and put on sun block too!. home wh1ch w1ll be explamed. This event is sponsored bv the Tour Stops: Farm history Dairy Operation Spring Galli~ Soil and Water Conserva~on Developments and conservation practices DIStnct and the OSU Ext~nswn Crop and Forage production/ compaction Serv•ce-Galha ~ounty 1 wuh the ., demonstration assistance of vanous agn-busmessStrawberry product ion Geothermal heating es, governmental a~enc1es and system oth~r mterest.ed mdlviduals and (Sandwich tickets passed out during tour) busmess~s. Thts event takes a lot ~f 10:00 - 3:00 Exh ibits .Equipment Displays cooperauon from .many people m Glenn Graham, instructor of th e Farm the county ~d thelf supPOrt IS very Business Planning Analysis course at Buckeye much apprecJated, for wuJ:lout them Hills Career Center Adult Services, explaining the day would not be possible. computerized budgets and analys is . Each year the site for the e_vent High Voltage Display · Wayne King with IS selected to represent vanou s Buckeye Aural Electric ~arts of the county and the producuve effons of a farm fam•ly. As our 12:00 . 2:30 Story Telling For children of all ages with Kristi state becomes more urbamzed , Ebl in. Bossard Libra!)' farm families are becoming fewer and fewer. We are very proud to 10:00 . 3:00 Aelreshments Soup Beans prepared by Ga\lia SWCD Supervisor~ Lemonade prepared & served of the Gall1a County Commissioners Milk and ice cream courtesy of Scioto County Milk Producers Co-op and Traugh! Dairy Cheese courtesy of the Galli a County Dairy Promotion Comm ittee Pop Corn prepared by Tom Metcalf 12:00 . 3:00 (with ticket) ' Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches and Hamburgers home grown Gallia County Beef prepared by Gallia SWCD Supervisors, contribution from the Ohio Beef Council, Gallia County Farm Bureau and Rax Restaurant se rved by the Gallia County Homemakers, Gallia County Farm Bureau Youth and Ga llia County OCES staff. Demonstrations: J ' \.:./ SIGNING ON - ·or. Arnold J. Sattler, left, prepares to sign a contract wbicb will renew his association with Holzer Clinic. Signing tbe contract for Holzer is Dr. J, Craig Strafford, clinic president. Witnessing the signing is Robert E. Daniel, clinic administrator. Huntin~ton. ' He IS married to Gabriele; they have two children: Tan.ia, 24, and ' Andrew, 23 . Sattler and· his family have lived in Gallipolis since 1967. 1:30 - 2:00 First on the Scene Farm Safety with the · Gallia County Farm Bureau and the Gallia County EMS rescue squad. 1:00-1:20 Jeannette Ray, Program Assistant, OSU and Extension for Vinton and Athens Counties, will present . information on caning, freezing and drying food . and 2:00 - 2:20 1:00 . 3:00 Pat Parsons, of Pal's Posie Patch will demonstrate dried flower arranging from flowers gro)"n on her farm . 1t :30 - t :30 Entertainment Martin Hash, Linda Sigisniondi ·and members of the Dulcimer Players Club Playing Mountain Music, Gospel and Old Folk Music �· Page 02-sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 5, 1993 zodiac sign. don't be reluctant to ask. CANCER (Junt 21-July 22) II you are LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Your probab1li· ·GRAPH goulQ to attempt to forecast the outcome of events today, don't do it with a negative attitude: Your mind set is of enormous importance, so think w1n at all times . BERNICE BEDE OSOL SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22l Your 1udg· likely to be intimidated by the scope or scale of situations. Don't stop thinking big, because . in your case . it's an essential ment m.dealing w1th friends today is both generous and accurate. Be the one who decK:les what is nght ana proper mstead of trying to appease someone's spec1al mterests. Mondly, Sepl. 6, 1993 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Truth will make -~ your. counsel very effective tOday , so when giv ing ·adv ice to others , tell it like it is instead of try ing to gild th e lily . Ma jor changes are ahead tor Virgo in the coming year. Send for yo~r Astra-Graph predittions Sundly, Sept. 5, 1993 ties tor deriving financial retums from a sec· ond source are ve ry good at thls li me. espec1ally 1f an affl1.1~nl friend or contact 1s mvotved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you are not ingredient for your success. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Outstand ing achievemen ts are possible today linanc1ally and where your reputation is ccncerned . However, for the limld or uninspired the results m_ ay be less dramat- ic. CAPRICORN (bee:. 22-Jan. 19) Your best today . Mall $1 .25 and a long , sell - asset today is your ability to Skillfully man- Persons for Whom you have done favors in addressed , sta mped envelope to AsHe the past. Will be looking for ways to squa re Graph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. .. accounts In the year ahead. Friends might New York, N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your play mora important roles 1n your affairs tnan ever before . age or reorganize an unproductive develop · ment. You're good at solving problem w1th the exception of financial !Jnes. THE RULES HAVE CHANGED..• THE NEW DODGE RAM PICKUP VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) You are a cycle where you can expand presenlly in or build upon good things you already have going for you . Be grateful lor what you have. but don't be awed by lhe status quo. Virgo, treat yourself lo a birthday gih. Send fo r your Astro·Grapn predictions lor the year ahead by ma1hng $1 .25 and a long , self-addressed. stamped envelope lo AstraGraph . clo thiS newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York , N.Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign . their natural courses today instead of trying to control things from behind the scenes . The end results might no l please others . but they should please you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) Present developments are movmg 1n a d1rection that you've acquired over the past year can be used to your advantage at th1s time to advance your personal interests. Others are prepared to pay for what you know. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Don't anempt YARD SALE SATURDAY 9-4 lots of women's & children's clothes, curtains, bedspreads, potty chair, dishes, Home Interior. Green Terrace Trailer Parik, 5 miles out At. 141 . THANK YOU BOWMAN HOME CARE for buying my 1993 Market Steer. Kris Newsome North Gallia 4-H LARGE YARD SALE 9-5:00 Mon ., Sept. 6 All sizes girls clothes, baby noms, deep freeze, lots household Uems. Drake Residence on Eagle Ridge Road '·' NEW 1994 DODGE RAM 1500 & to change thmgs that can't be changed, but 11 there 1s an arrangement yolJ can al te r to your advantage. by all means. do so . ARIES (March 21-April 19) In a s>tuation that requires an associate or partner the nghl cho1ce cou ld substantially enhance your l~.~tk . TaKe ample rime to make the best selection possible . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don 't sri around wai ting fo r opportun1t1es or brea ks loday . Your destiny is in your own nands and you're luck1er than you thmk . Do something positive THANK YOU BOB EVANS FARMS for buying my Market Hog. C. Goddard know socially can be of help to you at lh1s time m the busmess world. Th is person likes you and will do what 11 e/she can , so SEE RALPH LOTI, LANCE WILLIAMS, DAVE CROW, RICH EVENER, BRAD FULLER OR STEVE RIFFLE, MGR. 1500 WORK SPECIAL EXCLUDED. DEPOSIT REQUIRED. Mary Kay Consultant Kim Christopher Inventory in Stock! council mHtlng of Cheshire VIllage will bo chonged to Wednesday, September 8th, 1993 at 7:30 p.m. al Cheohlre VIllage Hall. 441-1700 Jennifer Harrison, ·. 1993 and opened thereafter 1 Ch~hlre,Ohlo. ·" Awarding fundi. · , Speclllcationa may bo ' obtoinod at tho Gall(a County Boord of MR/DD, .. P.O. Box 14, Cheahlre, Ohio ,:'45620 or by calling (614) . 367-7371. :: Envelope• ahould bil marked "Specificalions." A . 5% '· 86 Kind of headgear 87 lndlsposl11on to action 10 Pear-shaped fruits 14 Opera by Gounod 19 Woolly 21 Force onward 22 Tehran's country 23 Pennant 24 Impersonate 26 Comments 28 Clothes-washing place 29 Mr. DeLuise 30 Philippine knife 32 Erases: printing 33 Damaged by use 34 River In Germany 35 Brother ol Jacob 37 Short sleeps 39 Youngster 40 Workman 41 Jog 42 Antlered animals 44 Clo46 Great - (dog) 47 Omen 48 Deposits 50 Most turbulent 52 Numbers game 53 6-polnler: abbr. 55 Soaks up 57 Babylonian deity 58 Break suddenly 59 Whip 60 - garde 62 Knock 64 strokes 66 R-U linkup 68 Spanish article 69 Shape 70 Sco1tlah riWir 71 The awee1sop 73 Papeete Is Ita capital 75 come back 77 Lubricates 78 Macaroni, ravioli. etc. 80 lOO.' 81 Three: preflx 82 Most profound 64 Angry outburst 89 Tavern stock 92 Document 95 Single Items 98 Planel 99 Male baM 101 Recluse 103 Cut 104 Three-load alotha 105 Conceal 106 Equally 107 Nagatl\18 prefix 108 Hosiery casualty 110 African antelope 111 lendon 10 112 Beau and Jell, to lloyd 113 Employed ' 115 El<lata 117 "The Young -" 119 Teutonic deity 120.Shelley121 Chief executive 124 Story 126 Doom 127 Tranagresees 128 InJury 130 Makes lace 132 Fish limbo 133 Fondles 134 Flying mammal 135 Bard 137 Cronies: colloq. 139 Soak, as flax 140 labels 141 Ceremon~ 143 Coun1ry of Asia 145 Encountered 146 Spice 148 Meddles with unwarrantably 150 Furnish 152 Fragments 153 Not lair 154 Abound 158 Sudden, aharp pain 157 Taut 158 Zoo attractions 159 Hurried 1110 Haste ' ' J • muot The purchaser reserve• .. part of blda which they ao • ;·desire. Quality,. price and · aervice will be uaed to ; ,accept tho loweat and beat •· bid. Purchaaer will be the ;·aole judge of qualitY and • aervicn. " Bid lor body and ch.. sla • to be bid ooparatoly. :: All chaula .and body • must meet or exceed all :,:;tate, Federal, and Gallia .. county Board of MR/PD :'Speclficatlona. •• BY ORDER OF HIE ;,GALUA C 0 U N'T Y , COMMISSIONERS. Joan Davia, : ;, Bo~rd of Reviaion (8) 27,29,30,31,(9) 1,2,3,5,7,8 1Dtc 1---------Pubilc Jtlotlce Moving Sale Sept. 4,5,6,7 9-5 Jackson Pike to left fork Ad. 7/10 mile Antique Furniture, Clocks, c(othing, tractor, boat, 1987 Toyota pickup. 1OO's of · items, several antiques & collector Items. ·;,Department Tranl- of ·" portalion, Columbua, Ohio, .: until 10:00 a.m. Tueodly, ' September 14, 1993 lor "Learn to Dance!" Starts (Wed.) Sept. 8, 1993 Pt. Pleasant Youth Center 5-6:30 p.m. Clogging (4+ up) 6:30-8 p.m. Country Une Dancing B-9:30 p.m. Country (Couples) 2 lor the price ol11 675-3888 Mondey 10:ooa.m. - ~Ilion German 1hort-halr, 614-111112·3177. Slturdiy. • Small kllt1111 chon:ool groy, 304675-1367. ~W;.:h~lta:=iF,::ma :-:·"'toc:c"'a7t -::WH=h-::Tc;-hro-o--=7 W•k Otd Klnona To A Good G111ga Sol• 782 High 91., Mid- _Hom•, M9vlng. 114-367·7626. dleport. hema of all klnda. IJ8,7,8. . 9 Wanted to Buy ;._;:.:.::::..::;::::.,;::.;,:.::;~=Comfl•t• HouNhald Or E. obtained at lha office of the 3 Announcem~tnts 'amount bid. Washington Ohio 5 Kilian•: I Rio Orondo, Ohio &14·245-5152. Mt. Allo Auction Center, At. 2 N Pt. Pleasant · VIcinity a. W..U Old, 3 Cream, 1 Gray, 1 Gray & Whitt, ' 'yarloua roulel: and aecliona Approx. 1 112 To 2 Ton Of Pit Run Sand, 614-388-8056 Attar 5 ten etructure• on Before 8 P.M. 3 Family Yard Sala-~118 Shawnee Trail, Sept. 4-6, children clothes, 2pc:a. lead Qyatal . P.M. see. Sept . 6-7-8. Auatrallan Puppy Full-Blooded, 614·256-&309, Mon. Boswell'• residence, Gun· :. and painting exi1ting aleel. Beagle pUps to good homes, 7 Plana and Specifications are on file in the wka aid, 304-D37-2569. FrH KIUtna, To Good Home! 614-448-239e . Kltttns: 3 Main, 2 Females, 11 ~~~:i,g~ For More lnlo Co!l 614· Par Collie to giveaway, 614-992· &123. Director. Jerry Wrty ... Director of Transportal on : Aug. 29, Sepl 5,1993 2 In Memory :::=i~~~~~;r:=; r card of Thanks · Thank you James Birchfield for speaking to the Alzheimer's/Related Disorder Support Group. Lenora Leifh~it, Coordinator The days may come and go, but the times we shafod will always remain. Missed by wile, Mary, daughter Doris, grandchildren, sisters and brothers. . , The Family Of JUDY F. BLAZER would like to express deep thanks and appreciation; to fr(ends who prayed, visited, sent cards, sent flowers, and brought food. To the neighbors on Vinton Ave. and co-workers at G.D.C. who donated money which was sent to St. Jude's Children Hospital which Judy supported and believed in. To Dr. Vermanl and nurses, Dr. Jamora and ·s taff, everyone on south wing, lab staff, volunteer& and reception Isla of Pleasant Valley Hsopllal who were so tender and kind to Judy. To Big Bear Pharmacists, Doria Curmoda and Larry Edge, for kindness and help. To our new .slater, Florlce Boggs, for being there for Judy and for us, May God bless your ministry. To Leland Allman for '!ldlng Slater Boggs. To Bowman's Health Care. To Fred, Joan and Gene Wood for compu.slon and understanding. To Roger Rutherford and Billy Russell for helping at tha cemetery. To the following neighbors at the K&K mobile home park; Lloyd and Sonya Price, Linda Henry, Bill and Betta Millar, Dabble, Angel and Amanda Thivener, Keith and Dreams Miller, and Steve and Jackie Hornsby. To our wonderf~lly kind and compae.elonate trlenda; Jim Roach, Jeanie Williams, Branda Weaver and Corbelta Roberta, Molvln Blara. Our greatest thank• goaato Judy's bl8t friend, Lord and Savlor ·Jeaul Christ for always being thera to shelter her and comfort us, her family, In our loll ar)d his gain. Thanks to everyone. 'I .. . AVON I All Aroaa I Shlrloy Spnra, 304-e1S-1429. Cordlowl Frelgh1 Carrlano.O.T.R. Ortv.,.. Wlntld tor 1 new ter· mlnal In tiurricant, WV, must have 1yr. O.T.R. experience pullIng 1 van treller, goad starting pay, late model equlpm~~nt, mlnistratlve and lnta~raonal Hilla. Dullea will require over· aaalng all facata of Nurtlng O.partment an,:t working wltfi tacllltv Administration to rovldt superior environment or Resident• and StaH. Excel- , lent Wage end B1nelll Package. r. mo111 Information, pluse call Linda Briggle, Administrator, 614·99"2"-6472 et. Overbrook Center, Mlcfdlepor1, OH.EOE. 3 Pt. Pl., guns & mise, coma ana Hug~ Garag1 Sale Frl, Sat, vlllt Ridge, lots of clot~lng, all alzta. F-urniture, bedding, amall appliances, f.w anttquea, canning Jan~, Home Interior, 1m Ford Van, baby bid, loll of misc. 1 card Of ThankS ;:::T=h=e=JO=H=N=D=IL=L::::; family wishes to extend our thanks to all who aided us In our lime of grief. We thank the MASONS for their nice service. Rev. Lamar O'Bryant for his consoling words. The Fisher Funeral Home. Pall Bearers, and all who sent flowers, food, prayers and sympathy. John Dill Jr. Family The Family of CHARLES H. MURIIAY w<ah to express their sincere thanks to all the relatives, friends and neighbors for all their cards, food, prayers, kindness, and sympathy during his lllneu end death. Spe~lal . thenka to Pastor Derek Stump and Mark Nutter and to Dr'e Re(d C. Brubaker, Mark Walker and Susan Mlze and to all the nurses 11 Holzer 'a lor their kindness and tender care. Margaret Murray Anna Russell Charlotte Rowley Mlnada Sln1m1q Chuck Murray and their families. I 5 Happy Ads • tS 32! Love, Dad, Mom, & Public Sale & Auction Call Boyd Adldno, 800-121-8222. Eem Full-nme Pay For Part'Tlme Work Aa A Christmas Around Tt. .World. Oemonlt111tor. F,... 1500 Kll No Collecting Or Delivering, ~lso Booking Partlu, Co:l 614-245- 5039. . From Gallipolis, Take Route 141, Turn Left onto Roule 775, Turn Right onto Patriot Road. Watch For Signs. 11 Help Wanted O'wner Moving Into a Nursing Home Thursday, September 9, 1993 at7 p.m. Antlques and Misc.: Kitchen cabinet with flower bin, washstand, iron skille1s, meal grinder, lantern, three pc. bedroom suit, kids wagon, egg baskets, kids roll down desk, 4 white ktlchen chairs, platform scales, corn jobber, kerosene lamps, old mantle wind up clock with lion feet and head, and much, much more. Radio Shack Retail Sales Part and Full-time Join the leader in Consumer Electronics Re_talllng Your college degree or sales/sales management experience may already make you an e_x cellent candidate . We seek success-driven women and men with a desire to use lheir sales talents, work hard and achieve. Comprehensive •. Retail Sales Training Program. · Immediate compensation on selfpertormancB consisting of commission with minimum guarantee. Ample opportunity for advancement due to rapid expansion. Attractive Bonus Plan for Store Managers. Excellent Benefits. If you are an ambitious individual with the commitmenl to succeed. I would like to hear from you on Monday. Call Chris Woodrum at 446 -0046 between 9:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer Announcements The Vinton Village Council is p(anning a 1 OOt h Anniversary Dedication for 1he Town Hall Sept. 25, 1993 at 6:00 P.M. If anyone is Interested in doing a program or participating in any way, please contact Donna DeWitt at 388· 8327 or Mary George at 388-8240. 8 Blue Croaa Blue Shield, Inc., atop off pay, · lay over pay, brNkdown pay, company paid pension. 401 K otan. home molt Wllktnda. Big Yard Salt, 22C1 Lincoln Avo, ::(1 In tho Village of Malta, 1 "In tho Village of ::McConnolavlllo, 3 In the "City of Athena) by cleaning :·D·opartment of ,.fronaporlatlon and the "office of the Oiatrlct Oepuly 1 •• Wedtmeyer's ALtctlon S.rvlca, Giveaway 4 Litter Trained, Call 614-256-1114 1 . Director pt Nursing 161!1,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304773-5785. Auctions tnry Frf.Sat, 7:00 P~ 1 Help Wanted Modem 100 bed Nursing tiom1 Ia Marching tor an axpwlenctd Dlr•ctor of Nurllng. Qualified candidate will poaa... Ad· UctnHd ferent dta 1r11 nightly. Grocerl.., tole ol FIN Marketer. special, Ed Frazier P1gent atylt modeling CIISHI. 930 . lor ; • atrvlc.. =::....________ For ;:improving • auction 814'-441-0404., 304..S711-22C7. 1'Counliea, • 11 I~~~~~~~~~ i 1 " jlnd will be conoidered on ::tht baaia of the total 1 CIIQ8I' Employment Services Public Sale & Auction to tn. tun .. t axlent o the law. :.. Parlt 1 thru 10 ' Athena, Galli a, Meigs, FOR MORE INFORMATION 8· : are offered •• one contract ' " Por1o 1 thru 10 (nclualve 11 SUCCESS PACKAGE li Rt. 33, "on ror, of the hill". Dif- : improvements in: Call 446·2342 or,992·2156 ' Sunday edltlan· 1:OOpm Frlcfay, NOTICE-11ny motorcycles or 4 )VhHI•r• c.~ughl or sHn on the Gill property an Gill Rldga or Morgan Rd wll! be r;osecuted ). "Tho date oot lor .. completion of thia work :·,ahall be a1 set forlh in the . bidding proposal." 100 Faroe lllltncla whltlwtnd 102 TenM 105 SIWpen 1091nMCI 112 Drunkarcll 113V114 otetend; enlarge 116 Cui 118 Strllce 120 Lamp 121 Fruit Midi 122 Hates 123 lnatrument 125 Cotton Iabrie 128 Furloua; rllglng 127 State now. ol UtM 129 Kind of tide 131 Heavy hlmmer 132 TV'I David 133 Shllltow \111111 134 Blxb)r IIIII COlby 136 Clvti InJUry 138 Spirited horN 140 Bind 141 ~.,..., 142W. . 144 SMelt 147 Aeltloom fluid 148 8W8b 1411 Dicl II 151 Diplomat: colloq. 153AII. . ID 155 Phya. AU Yard Slllll Mull Be Paid In Advance. O..dllne: 1:00pm the dey before the ad Ia to run, ADVERTISEMENT tatu Any TYPI Of Furniture, 6 Lost & Found Appllancu, Antique's, Etc. A•~ fORBIDS Found: 2 ball gloyu et the Star Appraisal Avallabltl 614-245• leading CrHk Mill Park In Racine, 614·94g.. 5152•. Conaervoncy Dlatrlct 2C28 . Anllqu11 and uHd lurnhuril, no 34481 Corn Hollow Rood Lost: gray clutch pur. ., kaap Item too large or too ~all, will Rutland, Ohio 45775 one pl.ee or complete Separate oeoled BIDS lor mon•r.· rerum contents, no buy quest one asked, Pomarov area, house~old , call Osby Manln, the con•tructlon of 304-1175-2503. &14-992·l'141. APPROXIMATELY 6 2 00 c ..~ tor f'llrm traetorl, gard~~tn FEET OF 3 INCH PVC 7 Yard Sale tractors, lawn tractors and WATER .MAINS and --.....:.:::..:...:.:::..::.........__ mOwers, any cond. 304-675APPURTENANCES on State 25&2. Route 325 DANVILLE and Gallipolis Decorated atonewa111, wall tel• SANFORD DAVID ROAO phones, old lamps old thaf& VIcinity will be received by tho momettra, olcf clock., ardlqut DISffiiCT at THE DISTRICT 167 Woodland Dri, Mon·Tuea, a.. lumllure. Rlvarlne Antlquet. OFFICE, 34'48t CORN 5, Good Jeane, Topys, New RlJ!IS Moore, owner. 614-992· HOLLOW ROAD. Cr1fts And Call.ctabln, Lots: Of 2528. We buy estates. Goodies! Don't Junk HI Sell Us Your NonRUTLAND, OHIO until 5:00 P.M. LOCAL TIME on 1it Tlry~el Clay Townhouse, Working Major Appllences, TV.' t, Refrigerators, SEPTEMBER 16, 1993, and t,londay 9-? Lots Of Clolhll &: Color FFHzara, VCR'e, Mlcrowavea, then at oald Office publicly Misc., & Computer. Air Conditioners, Guitar Amps, opened and road aloud. 9-? RodiWy 2, 7th, Llnta 01 Elc. 614-256-1236. The ONTRACT Everything! J & D's Auto Parts end Salnge, DOCUMENTS, PLANS, and also buying junk cars & trucKs. SPECIFICATIONS may be 304-773-5343. examined at tho following location: THE LEADING CREEK CONSERVANCY DISTRICT located at 34481 <;ORN HOLLOW ROAD, Labor Day Yard Salell Monday September 6th, C1ntenary RUTLAND, OHIO. . Copleo ~llho CONffiACT Townhouse, a-A.M. To 4 P.U. Ladles Jeans, Nlntendo, Hom• DOCUMENTS, PLANS, and Interior, ca..ette Tapea, ·And SPECIFICATIONS may be Lot a Mooot 11. Iroi•ct_toilty, Clerk of the Boord LEADING CAEt;;K Auguat 27, Sepl 5, 1993 CONSERVANCY DISTRICT located at 34481 CORN HOLLOW ROAD, Public Notice RUTLAND, OHIO upon. payment of $1Q.OO lor each NOTICE TO " aet. Thi• ••• ia not CONffiACTOAS STATE refundable. OF OHIO DEPAIITMENT ;:: OF mANSPORTATION Robert F.~;::,-::; " Columbuo, Ohio Auguat 20, Board of Dlrectora : , 1993 Contract Seleo Legal ,., CopyNo.93-831 · (8) 29, (9) 5, 12,(6t4l 1993742-2411 :' UNIT PRICE CONTRACT ' Sealed propoaolo will be 1 Announcements : 'lecalved at the office of the "'dlroctor of tho Ohio Gallia Performing Arts Ballet, tap, jazz & baton twirling 55 Court St., Gallipolis 245-9880 or 367·7893 by:z76 Aga.., plant 77U-o 79 Skill 83 Large bird 85 Helping 86 Dr.abordwa 87 Motwnmeden prlellt 86 Metallut89 Article 90 Rente 91 Curved lettwa 92 - Beta Kappa 83 Eaglel'94 Roberta 10 96 Fork prong 97 San Antonio Pupplu, 11 wttka old, milt a Melgl Counly · ·temalt, mdhlr Is Rtglstertd Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity '' Crossword Puzzle Answer on Page C-3 1 Turf bond ' the right to reject any bid or Drawing for Indy Car by Gallia County Vets. Assn. at Whittingtons B.P. Station 1:00 p.m. Sept. 6. Public invited · bid • accompany bid. ;'Morgan, DOWN 1 MOY8gently 2 Having branches 3 Beastl 4 Fri. follower 5 Pierce 8 Greek letter 7 Do wrong 8 Matured 9 Goddt1118ol agriculture 10 Discharged 11 Irritates 12 Aeriform fluid 13 Tin symbol 14 Hall-goat, halt-man deity 15 Yearly: abbr. 16 Endure; IUIIer 17 Homily 18 Secret meeting 20 Kind of collar 23 Poet 25 Ardor 27 Warning devices 28 Solitary 31 Unlocka: poetic 33 Need 36 Mu1. Instruments 38 Surfeit 40 Kind of lock 41 Shade 43Halt 45 Cooke In oven 46 Merchant 47 Juncture 49 Querrel 51 Indolent 52 Seed of a cereal 53 Snare 54 Facta 56 Norma 59 TOUChing II 1he edge 110 Morays 81 Blrd"a home 83 Annoya 65Footwear 67 Stalemate 69 Tony Randall role: lnllt. 70 Elling 10 lOla weight 72MI74 MM*t tov.d bid · 1pproval and raltiaae of Sept. S, 1993 SUNDAY PUZZLER of :.Ohio Controlling Boord Clerkllreaaurer 6 Wine drink fDr • one (1) 65 Paaaenger "School Bua lor the Galli• County Board of Mental ·:aotardotion/Oeveloplriental ·otaabllltleo at THANK YOU JOE LEACH, Gallia Co. Engineer, for buying my 1993 Market Steer. Donnie Newsome North Gallia 4-H 1 RAM PUBUC NOTICE Tho Melgo County Board of Rovlalon hu completed Itt work ond tho boob are Port Spitz puppl" , 304-1175now open lor public 2440. ; tho Golllo County Court ·Houae, Locuat Slreel, · lnapectjQn. ;'Golllpollo, Ohio 45631 until THANK YOU KEN FARMER, Gallia County Commissioner, for buying my 1993 Market Hog . Nathan Williams I Yard Sale Monday Only Sept. 6th 122 Third,Ave. 9 · 4 pm . furniture-clothing- all sizespickup tool box, bug deflectorriding lawn mower- coats GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Someone you PUBUC NOTICE The regular mon1hly , County Commiaalonere at ·',contingent upon Stale of COMMUNITY SUPPORT . GROUPS meeting at New Life Lutheran 121 0 State Route 160 American Cancer So~iety Support Group Tuesday, Sept. 7, 2 pm. Support Group for Grieving Parents Tuesday, Sept. 7, 7:30p.m . Support Group for Divorced Persons Monday, Sept. 13, 7:30p.m. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group Sunday, Sept. 26, 1:30 p.m. SEE THE ONLY NEW 94 DODGE RAM TRUCK IN SOUTHERN OHIO NOW AT TAYLOR MOTORS! *SAVE DURING SEPTEMBE~ Public Notice NOTICE TO BIDDERS : · Sooted bldo will be ,rocolved by tho Golllo THANK YOU MEIGS COUNTY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC for supporting the Gallia County Fair and buying my 1993 Market Lamb. Nathan Williams ADDISON FWB CHURCH NEW CITY SINGERS SECOND ANNUAL LABOR DAY OUTDOOR GOSPEL SING Turley Family, Yeauger Family, Stover Family, Addison Quartet & New City Singers MONDAY, SEPT. 6, 4:00 PM Refreshments available. Donation Accepted SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Lei events run AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Knowledge THANK YOU CENTRAL SUPPLY CO. for buying my 1993 Market StBer. April Newsome North Gallla 4-H 441-0755 675·6610 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There's a possibility you might get involved in a cMI- " DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY Your Hometown Carpet Upholstery Cleaning Specialists I could give you something b1g about which to be hopeh,ll and expectant. It may also 1nvolve two fnends ot yours. ·: .. ' QUALITY CARE CLEANING whom you are presently mvolved cannot ... run a collecti ve endeavor as well as yo u can. Don 't abdicate your authority or dele· gate cntical ass1gnments. Iengmg development today. If this occurs, don 't v1e w yourself as th e underdog , bec8use the odds are titled in your favor. BULLETIN BOARD ,, '" 1'2:00 p.m. on aeptember 9, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Persons with ACROSS 5,1993 September 8 Public Sale &Auction PUBLIC AUCTIO Household, Tools and Misc.: Good lour pc. bedroom suite, living room suite, chest freezer, recliner, sola bed, kitchen table and 6 chairs, coffee table, end 1able, 3 TV's, chiffarob, dresser, good set of bunk· beds, round coffee table, platform rocker, Zenith stereo, 3 pc. bedroom sui1e, Kenmore auto. washer, Montogomery dryer, hall tree, bar stool, lamps, ice chest, blanket rack, coffee pot, linens, electrical knife, kitchen appliance, L!Jility table, electrolox sweeper, blanks, pots and · pans, tupperware, roaster, light (ixture, new goodrich sewing machine, rugs, metal cabinet, grill, bird bath, m~tal shelves, air tank, electrical B and D saw, B and D drill, elecctrical heater, towels, gas can, pnch 1ork, hedge trimmer, scythe, buckets, plow, desk, misc. glasses, baby stroller, high chair, care seat, corn. jobber, pole lamp, step end table, dolls, kids scooters, bicycles, misc. toys, wheelhorse riding lawnmower, small wooden ches1, misc. dishes, misc., what-nots, misc. hand tools, coal & wood burner w/ fan and much, much more. Eats Cash PosHive 1.0. Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer Lic. 3615 614-245·5152 "Not Responsible lor accidents or loss of property• PUBLIC AUCTIO SAT., SEPT. II, 1993 • LOCATED AT 511 BURDETTE ST.IN POINT PLEASANT, W.V. WATCH FOR SIGNS. Mr. Mrs. Smith have been In the heating and plumbing business for over 40 years & due to retlreJ~~ent will sell the following at absolute auction. This business Is 90% stocked. HEATING: 9as valves & other types, booster pumps lor heating, air temp. controls, thermocouples, swtlches lor Heil1urnace & others. PLUMBING; New Meyers pumps, Galv. &.Bik. hgs., hundreds of filings, PVC pipe, PVC pressure ltgs, galv. pipe, pump pans, beaut~ul new Whirlpool bath tub. ELECTRIC: Dee, C. Hammer & Wadsworth Break· ers, Large selection of tools, several drills, 6112 skill saw, #920 win zip saw, nut (oosener, B.&D sawall sabre, Hi Jacks, Electric Welder 250 amp, 3 thawing machines, road jack, trencher, 3/4 sewer tape 50ft., root cutter wl 80ft. cable, Ridgid pipe cleaning machine, ridgid 6" pipe Vise (on table), 6" bench vise, grinder, air compressor, B-lank pres1ome w/gauage, asst. hand saws, caulking guns, grease guns, drum machine on dolly, speed bars, pipe threaders, 36" Ridgid pipe wrench, 4" 3 wheel_p,~e cutter, 4' Ridgid pipe cutter, lg. oxygen tank, rjdgid universal joint, well jack, acid pump lor waler healer, Sledgehammer, tool boxes lor truck (side mount), exlension ladders, alum. & wood step ladders, healing recondttion parts: 186 good used motors, 3·220 volt motors for AIC, 12·110 volt for furnace, asst. regula1or valves, baseboard hea1eiS, 2 112 ton G.E. ai( cond . oulside unit w/G.E. elect. furnance & squ. cage, gas heaters, 80,000 BTU natural gas fired Edwards boiler, Hail Elec. Furnace w/3ton air condition & s1c. plus office Equipment Very partial listing lor more information or brochure can 773-5785. AUCTIONEER NOTE: This is a good quality auclion. Any one in the heating & plumbing business doesn't want to miss this one . A lot of items will be sold in bulk. So be therell LOCATED ON LEWIS LANE IN THE SANDY HEIGHTS DIV. JUST OF SAND HILL RD., IN POINT PLEASANT, WV, WATCH FOR .SIGNS. 4 pc. pullman sectional L.A. suit, round coffee table, 2 end tables, 2pc. Gold Broyhill chairs, Mah. Desk & chair, nice bookcase, Lg. rocker, Sear's Remote Console TV, 2 RCA B&W Ponable TV's & stand, 2 nice brown Magahide Recliners, 2 Mah. end tables, nice brown & rust sofa like new, Mah. gossip bench, Spc. d1nette set, 2 bar stools, J.C. Penney Microwave & stand, 5 pc. wood dinette w/porceline top, 4 pc. Lane BR Sutt, 3 P<:· Basset BR Suit (Bed, Dresser & night stand), B.A. chatr, Hardrock maple Bed, Maple chest, 2 night s1ands, bed, Cedar Tripple Dresser, Rollaway Bed, Baby Crib, Grace Hi Chair, Linen cabinet, Metal Cabi· net, Whirlpool Washer & Dryer same as new, Quilt Frames, Old QuiUs & Quilt tops, Queen size Electric blanket, bedspread, linens, towels, material, beautnul color glass swag lamp, Berry sel ol fooled bowls, old green Fenlon vase, Fenton dishes, krackle glass, vases, blue candle holders, Amberina Rooster, lazy susan carnival glasses, old glasses, 6 slemware glasses: sherbets, several pc. Home lnlertor, anchor hocking punch bowl set, ceramic Christmas tree, puss-n-boo1s ·cat cookie jar wlcat creamer, sa lt & pepper shaker, fruit jars, old floor lamp, lamps, old raoJo, Record player, stereo, books, lg. rubberplanls, Encyclopedias, reader digests, jewel box, 2 tape recorders, nice pictures, microwave cookware, pols & pans, pan sets, canners, pressure cooker, Granne pans, cookbooks, small kitchen appliances, Sunbeam coffee maker, baskets, plaques, Christmas tree, Royal1ypewri1er, rugs, lireplace tools, brass camage clock, Hoover sweeper, Kenmore sweeper, coolers, several lawn chairs, porch glider, lawn furniture, several hand tools, drills, vise, bench grinder, Alum . levels, screws, nuts, bolts, McCulloch Mini mac chainsaw, powerhouse 7" saw, Sears paint sprayer & compressor, drop cords, 2 sprayers, metal shelving, hedge trimmers, 1olding chai rs, electric charcoal grill, gas 2 burner slave, 16ft. Alum . ~adder, lawn mower, car top boat carrier, picnic table. BOAT: Sears Ted William Model, Johnson 51/2 H.P. motor, 12 Fl. game fisher boat & new trailer. Cub Cadell 08 Lawn tractor, 1urn plow, snow blade & mower AUCTION CONDUCTED BY AUCTION CONDUCTED BY THURS., SE".1, 1-· a. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Lunch Lunch Mason W.V. 773-5785 Auctioneer: Rick Pearson Owners: John & Anna Smith Terms: Cash or check with I. D. out olstalll buyers must have a current bank letter of ctedill NO EXCEPTIONS. Not responsible lor aceiden1S or loss of property. licensed & Bonded in Ohio, Ky & W.V. ji66 Mason W.V. 773-5785 Auctioneer: Rick PearsonOwners:Ciyde & Lenore Asbury Terms: Cash or check with 1.0. out of state buyers must hava a current bank lenar ol credil! NO EXCEPTIONS. Not responsible for accidents or loss of property . licensed & Bonded in Ohio, Ky & WV. ji66 '· �----- ... Page-D4-Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnel 11 8 Help Wanted OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Public Sale Real Estate General & Auction Exporteucod Auto Body Po....,, September 5, 1993 September 5, 1993 S©R4U}A-~£tr~~· Real Estate General ltH17-11141. - . ., Hair Dr-, Po~· Tlmo, llan111ort Llco,.o eou 114-4411-3353 a A.M. Till 'I P.M. Rocopllonlol !Secl"'tlry Wantld. WMIIendli Only. HoUro AI.I:OO A.M. To 4:30 P.M. AltDiv At Ptr.c- Coro Center; ~:»hone Numbw 11 114448•7112. EO£. ._1 &tate ca,...,., Pro...alonel training. EAA Town • Country Rool Eototo, Brokot, Boddo - Sl.!n, 3Q4..4171--5548. Ft.lall .. CHW rnlniQU ftMdiMJ, tome experience preferred. AJ> plk:ellone may M picked up at any Dollar O.naral Store. Com· plotod oppllc:otlone ohould bo mollod to at dtoppod off ot Dollar Genenl Store, 234 Ea.. Mlln, Pomwoy, Ohio 45769. Routine rnalnteNnce and minor mtchanlcal work on trucks pold VICotlon & hoildoyo.._oond qulllficaUon. to Boa- C-;,u, cJo Pt: PleaNnt Regltter, 200 Main St., Pt. Ptoooont WV 25550 SECURITY STRIKE WORK Openl_ nga throughout Ohio, $500.$800 por wool<, t2hroJdoy, 7 dayrw~. For Into., call 814-5380603. Eutc..IIIFNID. The town of New coptlng Have~~ It ac· lor Applicant• must oppllc:atlono amplo~ment. hold a cl111 t Will Vlrglnlo drtnklng water certificate or grNter, alto a valid DMV drlvarw Oeenae. Appllcationa will be aC- coptod until Sopl. tO, ·-1993. Apply at tho ehy building, 5th Slroot. 304-882·3203. Truck Drivers: pild vacation & holktaya, home wHkendt & aomt during wHk und Pl.. sant qualification• lo Point Aeglattr, Box C-11, 200 Main Str..., Point Plt11ant, WV 25550. IITIUTY COMPANY JOBS $8.25 • $15.75 IHr, lhlo Arao. Mon & Women NMded No Experience N.c.tauy, For lnformanon Call 1·21i-T.I6-t715, Ext. U&032, g A.M. • g P.M.· 7 Dayo. WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS tNSTRUC. TOR (S) Noodod To Tooch Community And P.....,nal Slclltl To Adul1o Wllh Looming LlmftatiCHW In Gallla And Mtial. HOURS: AI Schodulod /A. Noodod; Somo Ovomlghto Noodod, Llconoo, Throo Yoaro Driving Ellportenco Good D~v­ lng Rocotd..t And A~oquato AUtomoltllo ...,_ _ Roqulrod. Solary: $4.75/Hour.TIIntorootod, Contact Caclllo At t-1100."'2302. Deadllno Fat Appllcanlo: lllt0/113. Equol Opportunhy Employer. • WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUC:. TOR(S) MMed to tMch community and personal tklllt to adub whh a.amlng llmltatlona In Oallla a Mtlga. rtOURS: Aa Kheduledlat n. . .d; aorna overftlghtt nMded, Hl~h wookdoyo/Wookondo. school degi'M, val&d driver 1 llctnst, th,.. yHrw driving tx~ perlance, good driving record, and adequate aulomobl .. covt.r agt ,.qulrlld. Salary: 14.75/hour. II lnttrtated, contact at C.C:tlla That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 11, 1993 10:00 A.M. P•~·llmo Located frofl\ St. Rt. 7 in Cheshire, Ohio take St. Rt, 554 approx. 2 miles. Watch for auction algne. Mra. Thoma• Ia moving ao must eel II' "HOUSEHOl.D" Sofa/1 ·chair, chest of drawers, platform rocker, double beds, complete van~y dressers , side-by-side, set of twin beds, electric range, Baldwin Fun Machine, pole light, swivel sta~d. misc. k~c hen chairs, ,11ight stands, lamps, misc. linens, electrical appliances, bookshelf, metal cabinet, pots, pans & dishes. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS: Roy Rogers dinner bucket, Shirley Temple dish , pink, green, cut, crystal, Fenton, carnival, china, Tulip dishes, Token mug, library table, tin items, stroller, shad· ow box, flat irons, Yl pint jars w/lids, blue, brown & whne stone crocks, wire top fruit jars w/glass lids, baby bottle, milk bottles, double safety 1 ~ gal. jar w/glass lid, salt crock, stone jars & jugs, cookie jars, wood table, Gym water pumps, wire basket, milk & cream cans, ~hoof desk, wooden nail barrels, 1929 Heirloom U.S. Patenl gold trim picture frame, collection of dolls, k~chen fancy clock, and lots more. " MISC." 65 Honda 50cc motor bike, rowboat built 1913·1915, used in 1937 flood; 10' sheets of alum. roofing, kerosene heater, I.H. corn planter, potato grader, double shovel plow, 5 shovel c ult., Sears flat bed wagon, log chairs, tools , ·chain binder, bicycle , saddle & bridle, weights & bar bells, skates , gas & electric hot water heaters, Homelit e ST 200 string trimmer & lots more! " REAL ESTATE" 8 rooms & bath , full basement, central air, bottle gas or fuel oil furnace. Has drilled well but rural water available. 3 miles from River Valley High School. Property for sale by owner!! OWNER, VERA THOMAS, 614·367·n09 DAN SMITH, AUCTIONEER- 57-68-1344 RHETT MILHOAN, Apprentice- 5926 Refreshments Cash Positive 10 By True Believers Class of F. W.B. "Not responsible for accidenll or looo of property." All rNf ...... adY'erttmg In thlo no""""""' Is subjoa to lrntatlon « dloerlmlnatJon basod on rae., color, hliglc:n, law. Our readers are heruby 0 Gi\LI.II'Ot. ""'' advertised lrt this newspaper aru avalable on an equal Situation Wanted Gontlo-n Looking FOf Lady Campilnlon, Friend, PluM Sind R•ponM To: Box CO 100, c/o Galllpollo Dallv Tribune, 825 PRATTS FORK- Located an a acres mn, LA, DRAtit., com · bo, 5 BAs, 2 baths, FA, den, ulil. nn., cellar, garage. In e 18 50's . 45831. Wanted to Do Certified child care provider will ml take care of children In home, full tlmt or part tlma, • . tar tchool, references, Chester lfH, piNH call 814-985-4282, Mary. Child etre, I will watch Infants & up In my Point Pleasant home, $50. wMk , tull time. 304-675- 853i. E&R TREE SERVICE. lopping, I 614-379-2252 anytlmo; (379-2620 or 371-2274 •venlngs) Garage, At ~ Outbuilding, Bidwell Porter -school Area, 614.. 387·7504. 3bdrm. houN & gar1ga, Appla svracu••.i ai.O 3bdrm. St., hoYI!e on LH ~treat Svraeullj Cllll R1clne Home Nat'l B1nk, 8)4-Hi-2210. Uka -New 2 HomaiBIIImlftt S4;000,DP. 1380.28 Bedroom $38,500. YOU DON'T GIVE UP CONVENIENCE FOR PRIVACY HEREI ROOMY TAl LEVEL. .HAS 9 ROOMS .. a BEDROOMS .. 2 112 "\B'S .. LOTS OF KITCHEN CABINET SPACE .. "'10M .. FAMILY ROOM, OFFICE OR DEN .. I rT. . APPROX. 5 MILES .FROM CITY.. RIVff'ef1.• ..or SCHOOLS .. ADDAVILLE · ELEMENTARY•. 0\'o,.t::R IS RELOCATING AND HAS PRICED THIS HOME FOR QUICK SALEI •53 difl9 Monthly Pavment~.~4-44&-1157, V-5, Or 8t4-894-4:rot AHor 7 P.M. Rlnch atyle brick, · 13 ecra1, Jlrgs llvlngroom & kltCh11n, 3br., 1 112 blth1, 1tt1chad garage, full banment, llon~ge buUdfng, '5blt~ polo bamil Rt 2, rlptov Ad, 4ml from Pt. l11san1. 304--6753594. old, 10x12 TUPPERS PLAINS- 2 story, 3 BR, LA, DR, eal·in kit. , bath 2 I "I I "!I $3 900 • Yard Work Windows W11hed GuftiN Cltanld light Hauling, Commerlcal, RnJdlinllal, Stave: 614-445-1858. 8 ~!~~I.':ITABI~ 3 BEDROOM RANCH SETTING ON Genral handyman, no job too biG or too small, references, call - - bldg, troatod dock wl roof. 304-11757138 lttve message or 1·304· 3 BEDROOMS, 1'/, BATHS, FAMILY ROOM IN BASEMENT HAS FIREPLACE,DOOR FROM FAMILY OPENS ONTO LARGE WOODED LAWN. CARPORT. IN COUNTRY. NOT TOO FAR OUTI $47,900. Real Estate General ROOM TO 3-4 bedroom hunting located on t25 acres . Plenty ol trees, pond lor fishing , outbuildings, mineral rights, electric, well water and more. Owner needs to sell and has reduced the price to $60,000. Call Sonny lor more details. M700 NEW LISTING! • New with a vlewl This one sets up high overlooking picturesque valley. Large dec. Beautiful kitchen . a bedrooms , 2 baths, lull basement. Central air. Extra lot. New construction. $64,900 M800 George• Por1ablt Sawmill , don't caii304-875·1M7. BUILT BRICK FRAME RANCH. NICE KITCHEN/DINING COMBO.. LIVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, 2 BEDROOMS, LARGE LAWN. LOCATED IN PICTURESQUE RURAL AREA. VERY AFFORDABLE AT$46,500. tamlty nre homt In Middleport, 614o992·5042. NEW LISTING! Wait Not, Want Notl· Now is the limel Take advantage ol today·s low interest rates and invest in a home. This exceptionally nice, affordable ranch offers 3 bedrooms , 1 bath, large living room & kitchen, lull unfinished basement with 2nd bath. t car carport on large lot. With low interest rates and thllow price of $49,000. you can afford to own this home. Call Carolyn. N605 ot HUC On Jackson !Toddlers 614-446-6227. Pres- ehoolars !School Ago &t4-4468224. Pl•no t . .ehar will taka beginners, Intermediate, and advan- . Reai ·Estate General Real Estate General Rental properties- 2 mobile homes, situated on .92 acre, presently being rented by good renters. One 2 bedroom with woodburner, range and refrigerator and one 3 bedroom with wDodburner. Each has its own septic, water top and electric. Easy care lot on blacktop road. Priced at $25,400. MtOO REDUCED! REDUCED! REDUCEDI· Out of the area owner is serious, wants his property SOLD I 24 .672 wooded acres, m/1, has a 32x32 barn with loft, electric and water tap. Privacy is yours when you build your home among the trees. $24 ,000 1607 SPRING VAUEY SPLIT LEVEL. Very attractive and well kept home located in well seatblished Spring Valley area offers your family these features: 3 bedrooms. I 1/2 bath, nice kitchen with breakfast nook, living room family room and attached garage . Als~ includes nice covered patio, fenced yard, gas heat and central air. Convenient to everything I $79 .900 Call Dave Wiseman lor an appointmentl 1215 TLAorlng In most sublects, gr~dn 7·12, call614·94g..23bs. reasonablt 8104. Will do prlcn. 304-675- m~lcal tranacrlpUons, term paptrs, manuscripts, n.wl letters, & other lyping, will pick Up I resumu, deliver, 614.Q6.1Ge5. 21 INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rscommends that you do busl· ""' with people you know1 and NOT to send money lhrougn the mall unlll you hav. lnvastfgalld the ottarlng. ~outo: $1,200 A W•ll Potential. Prlcad To - t03. TODAY TIMES ARE HARD. II seems everyone has some sort of money proble ms. So thars why this 3 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home should fit most eve· ryone's price range! ONLY$7,000 . SALE ,..G pEND1,.. with old tour room floors, wood aiding, ONLY $10,000 t08. VACANT LAND - Approx. 42.ta acres in Rulland Township. Also, a t story CB building perteet lor storage. ASKING 534,000 Business Oppprtunlty t.ocal Poy Phono Teaford's Feature Property of the Week/ t09. POME.~ house. Portia anrc space. Financial Soli. t~o-4118-7&32 . t.ocal Vondlng Routa: $1,200 A WMk Potent!... Muat Sail. 1·800853.,383. MEDICAL BILUNQ Become A 'Local UcenSM For Naliomlll Claim• Service. Eltctronlc Cltlme Proca11lng. Excellent Income Potanllal I • Compony Training. $8 995.00 : (Finc'g Avail). t'BOO-fi7.1588 • ExL N (24 Hou,.). LARGE LOT· Large House lor $24 ,9001 3·4 bedrooms with potential for more. Close to grade school in Vinton. Cakk Carolyn for more details. 11604 WEEK·END RETREAT! Vou don 't have to drive for miles to get away. You can have your own camping spot among tall trees in a peaceful setting and have access to Raccoon Creek lor boating and fi shing. This lot in a private campground is priced at $7.000. M505 THIS HOME HAS IT ALL .•. Conve~·lent location, space for the family. cozy kitchen for mom, 3 car garage lor dad, beautiful lot. Located In lhe Spring Valley area on a double lot, you will find this well maintained ranch Offering 3 bedrooms, t bath, large living room and family room, full unfinished basement. Outdoor living Includes a concrete patio & 3 car garage on one of the nicest lots in the area. A great home for everyone al only $72,900. t6t a ced IIUdHII. 304-675--1051. Wontod to do- bobyalttlng In my homa on Nicholas Road, car· tlllod nurtH old, 614-742·3607. Will do blbysittlng In my homa, tt8. VACANT LAND - 26 acres in Sutton township. Beautiful green trees and nice level ground in front lor the house you always wanted. ONLY $14,900 FRONT STREET, VINTON· 2 bedroom , t bath brick home with kitchen , liVing room , laundry room and large walk in attic that could be converted into 3rd bedroom. Nice covered Irani porch and large patio , a one car garage and more. M300 SURROUNDED BY NATURE· Large mature stands ol oak, hickory and other hardwoods along with beautHul flowering dogwood trees help make this homesite oN At . 588 outstanding. 2 acre+ lot offers seclusion from neighbors (while still having some) but Is localed only a mile or two on good roads Ia Sprln ,1 Valley area . Ideal location tor that dream homo you've boon wanting to build. $27,900 ' . 1502 WINDOWS ON THE RIVER· An outstanding view of the river can be enjoyed from the newly remodeled kitchen, the combination llvlng,ldlnlng room , the cozy den and the master bedr.oom of this contemporary ranch home located in the cltv. Two lull baths and a two car anached carport will add to your enjoyment in tnls un1que home tucked away on a deaCI end street. Call today for an appointment to see this special home proced at $89.000 . 1500 WE CANT SELL IT UNTIL YOU CALLI WE NEED LISTINGS BRUCE TEAFORD SHERRY RIFFLE Jill HILL BROKER SALES ASSOCIATE SALES ASSOCIATE HOllE PHONE: HOllE PHONE: HOllE PHONE: (IU) 882-3562 (614) IUt-2540 (6U)ie2415t FI I I I L--...1.'--L.-.....1.. . - 0 Complere rh~ chuclle ue 4411 After 1 P.M. m-2428, . 1t no anewer ,_... tent meu~tg~ on machine. · by fill ing tn lhe mi;sin~ IIII 882·2658aftsr 6pm. all tor only Slnlmo., c111 1 ~ . '800.,37-3238. .' ::-,.,.---,.,---,,....-,---,, Mobllt Home And Land For Sala, By Ownor, 6t4·245·9124 :" Anytime. Addraea: 3266 Cora ; Mill Road. ~H ~ III I II 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 44 2 Bedrooms, CA, Rentor Sill On Land Contract. 2 Blocka 1bdrm. apar1ment In Pomeroy for rent, 614·992-5858, From Big Baar. 614-446-140i Af. ter 4 P.M. 2 Story Farm l lo.uH, Lg. Barn, · 2 Mile1 From Mercarvilla, Tobacco Bass, coal, . Out Building $35,000, 614·~56· · 1675. ·-::-:--.,----,.,.-,-..,..,~ 96 acre farm out Manila Rldga, •304-937-2435. ~ For S.l• sl acre farm, 3bdrm., with 2 buildings I large bam, pricod to ooll, ~14-1'12-2(16. qu..t, 304-675-5253, pleua no slngla wlda tr~llal'li . SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: Molgo County, Salam Twf.·• $6501 acre. Remota, baaull ul land; woods, pasture and hllle. Call for good map. 1-814·593- Renlals :41 Houses lor Rent ·1 Badroom Hol!SI Cloaa To Unlv. Of Rio Granda 1 Avallabl• lith Appllcatlono Bolng .Taken, s2001Mo. Plu• Deposit, .814-388-9946. ~2 bedroom home, 1112 bath, all •eiac, wood burner, 1112 tcra ·private, surrounded by Chief Cornstalk, hi.Jnllng 1: llshlng, "$285. w/$100. dapoolt. 304·i37· .2010 or 937-<!719. ,2 bedroom house, privata Nt~ ,tlng, Pomero~. $250/mo., 614·985-4258. ..2 Bedrooms Furnl•had, O.poeh •& Rollroneo Roqulrod, No Polo, 614-448-187V. 1 ;s.p1 CUTE AS A BUTTON -RODNEY VILLAGE II 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen with built· in dishwasher. lamtly room, bath. Neat & tidy! Low $40's. 1574 RIO GRANDE - 506 Redge Avo. One block · from University. Nice 1 story home, living room dining room, ki tchen, basement. Newer FA gas lurnace. 1568 GARFIELD 3 i room, kitcl,en. and bath, within walking distance ol stores and sct1ools. Call to see . OLDER HOME- 4 bedrooms, liv ing room , dining room, kitchen, family room, located on t .B acres. PRICE IS REDUCED .C ALLSOON HOME FOR SALE· located al Rodney· 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room , kitchen. Call lor more information. VACANT LAND· t 112 acres more or less. Water & Electric available. Located on Buckridge Road . Price $6,000.00. NEW USTING· Located on State Route t41 , city schools, doublewide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baTHs, central air, garage, two outbuilding• and an above ground pool. CALL ABOUT THIS ONE. ·42 Mobile Homes for Rent 10xl0 mobile horM, 2 bedroom i20 Fo~h Avo, Galllpollo. $325 ; wlttr end trash paid 114-448- aflar 7 p.m. 2 bedroom lrel .. r, rat & dep, no • poto, Rt. 12 N. Loculi Rd <In ,r\ght, 304-41"'·107&. OVER 39 ACRES (OWNER WILL DIVIDE INTO LOTS) wilhin m1nutes from town . Level trailer pad exists wrth water and electricity & sewage on site, lots of nice building sites. Call today for complete llstl ngl t575 $19,900 - Whether starting out or retiring this Is the home for you! 2 bedrooms, living room , kitchen, bath , alum . si ding. IMMEDIATE POS· SESSION! #487 247 EVERGREEN ROAD! - IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! - Start packing today. This a bedroom home with bath, kitchen, living room needs a family! Owner has replaced roof, fur· nace, water heater and more within the past cou· pie ol years. Come and see . Pricod $20 's. 15t5 '* '. CITY LIVINGI On a low traffic street. Very nice kitchen complete with appliances, living room . family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry room . One bedroom apartmiml included. t557 KERR ROAD- Beautiful ranch home w~h dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, kitchen and bath . Extra nice lawn appro x. 2.88 acres , one car 1599 anached garage. Close to hospital! ~ PRICE REDUCED TO $42,500.00 - MOVE INTO IMMEDIATELY! 652 Second Ave . Excellent repair, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. basement, large lot. Off street parking . 15t2 4.2 ACRES - Living room, kitchen and dining room, bath, central air cond itioning, 24'x24 ' garage, two barns. < N576 MEIGS COUNTY HOME IN GALLIPOLIS· a bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath . Large lanced in·ground pool w1lh t4x40 heated, air conditioned carpeted pool house with 1/2 bath . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Cheryl Lomley........•••..........•.•..........•. 742·3t7t FARM FOR SALE· 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, family room kitchen, dining room. and a summer kitchen and bath in ba,sa•ntr•!· 47 acres more or a bam an outbuilding, t bath, 2 decks, 112 acres more or Ius CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAYIII FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1·800-894· 1066 ~ ~ 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. .. OWNER SI\YS MAKE AN OFFERIIMMEDIATE POSSESSION! Just waiting for you. 3 bedroom ranch style home, livmg room, fam ily room, car garage with auto . opener and more. Excellent locatlonl • 1488 OWNER SAYS THIS IS SERIOUS BUSINESS , WANTS HER FARM SOLDIII (NEW PRICE) $t43,000.00. One ol Gallia County 's better farms. Approx. 115 acres, barn , silo, unloader elevator, mod. leeding syslem. Super 4 bedroom remodeled, 2 story home with nice fam ily room. Over t3,000 lb. tobacco allotment . MAKE HER AN OFFER! N546 EASY ACCESS TO NEW 35 BY-PASS! Ideal location, SA 8501 Roomy 3 bedroom ranch home with large family room, living room , dining area, kitchen, bath, laundry. Remodeling ! Nice level lawn. Just what you've been looking for. 1567 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD - 4 bedroom, extra nice t '/. slory home two car oversized garage .. Plus mobile home hock· up. Call for more information. 1558 NEW USnNGI CREST ,. This home has had lots of carel Three bedroom ranch with lull basement 50'14 finishes. Detached 24'x24'. garage and basement garage also. A must seel Asking $65,000.00. 1579 A HOME OF THE PASTI Beautiful older 2 story home, 4 large bedrooms, den. dining room, living room, 2 baths, laundry and morel Beautnul oak woodwork throughoutl Nice view ol river. Stocked pondl Must see Ill 11562 Two btdroom houat, $250/mo., <i.;.H_i_-4_2_58_._ _ _ _ _ __ WOODED PRIVATE SETTING & ALMOST NEW BRICK RANCH with lots ol extra room. 4 baths. 3 bedrooms (+3 rooms in basement which could be used as bedrooms), living room. dinrng area, kitchen complete with appliances, 2 car garage , large patio and lrench doors that lead to a nice sized deck. Call today !. t573 NEW USTING· 4 bodrooms. 2 bath s. 2.25 acres more or less, city schools, county water, 2 car garage central air. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Southside, 2br, blth & 112, 111 private, 2 lerH, eur· ',rounded by comlfelk hunting ~arH, cloH to flthlng l1k1, ·$285/mo., SIOOidap. 304·137· 2010 or 304437-mi. •privalt uttlng, PDm1ro1, 814- FARM - Over 41 acres, remodeled t •;, story home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living roorn , kitchen, screened In back porch . Detachod 2 car garage, 2 ponds, barn, newer fencing. 1578 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 40 'x40 ' 3 car detached metal garage with concrete flooring. One story 3 bedroom home with washerldryer, somelurniture, appliances included. Tractor with blade, plow, bush hog includod. Calltodayl 1538 ~ •lectrlc, I t'4X70 MOBILE HOME AND LOTI Priced in the lower $20's . Call for more details! Won't last longl 1565 LOTS OF LANDI 2t6 acres, more or less, mobile home pad , older barn, 5·6 acres bottom land. Call for more details I ISn ,7244. ~~ 4416 USnNGI PRIVATE, SMALL MINI FARM WITH AN AFFORDABLE BUDGETI·- 8'/, acres more or less, barn & other buildings . t story home could be used as 2-a bedrooms, kitchen, living room & more. Needs some TLC. Call todayl 1512 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rea~or/Broker-446·0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1745 : baament, ator.ga room, r.nt or .,INN with option to buy on con· ttract, Pomeroy, 81WN·7244. .. Nlca 3 bedroom houH In PCHMroy, $350/mo., deposit 1nd rtt.rencn, no pets, 614-fN- Carolyn Wasch·441·1 QD7 Sonny Garnes·446·2f07 NEW LISTING! FARM - GREAT STARTER HOME - 2·a bedrooms, living room: kitchen, bath . Over 5 acres, partial basement, storage building. Newer furnace. Home is in good condi· lion. 1584 Wood 1?.g.a[ty, Inc. Good, c:taan, 2bdrm. homa, with DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 NEW LISTINQI FARM - SR t41 -Will sell with approx. 100 acres arid home, home and oVer 11 acres. Home consists of living room, dining area, kitchen, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area. Barn & other buildings. Call today lor more detallsl #585 Real Estate General 2 Lots For Sail: Approximltely 1 Aere lot, & 112 Acre Lot, 4110 milt out Neighborhood Road Ott St Rt 141. 614-446·3438 tor mor• Information. 8545, Athens,OH. INVESTORS· Good commercial location with river frontage. Three bodroom, 2 bath home could be rented or adapted to your business. Call lor more Information and appointment to see. Priced at $45,000. 1803 IR 1bdrm. unh.lmlshad apanm1n1 In Middleport, central haat &: air, ' Low P•vm•nt•, 614·384-5184. r• NEW LISTINGI· Plenty ol room for the Including above ground pool. Nicely landscaped lot. Family room with woodburner. A must see I $58,500 1801 FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD! Come see this brick ranch conveniently located in town Features include 3 bedrooms, t 112 baths, eat: In krtchen & full basement with family room GAs f.ll. heal and central air. t car garage and storage building . Situated on a 90xtoo lot Priced at $77,500. Call loday to seal no5 Russell Q. Wood, Broker .. 446 4618 Phyllis Mlllar ...................... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter..................379-2184 Tammie Dewltt ...................441-1514 Judy Dewltt........................ 441-0262 Martha Smith ..................... 379-2651 · Cathy Wray ........................ 446-4255 Cindy D'rongowskl ............ 245-9697 Apartment for Rent 1 acre lots, AI 2, Ashton. Clvd• : sowon, Jr 304-571-2336. · 5,.8, tO, 20 Acroo MIL Will Land Contract, Small Down Pavmen1, ' 1-800-585-71 01 (614) 446-7101 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis : 33 Farms for Sale Ac:rea "'110 OAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT.:!.OWN (NO OEPOSIT) Apartment for Rent words I NEW LISTING! - Commercial Properly · Located corner ol Rt. 7 & At. 554 in Cheshire. This property has lots ol potenlial , with an office, two bay garage, large parking area heavy traffic llow. Can be purchased with o; wnhout mobile home. Call Pat tor more details. Household Goods qual:~· -~~bmd c rt ·41.71 up. cont.et ERA -'-'---1.--l you devel op from step N o . 3 below . · Lole • aCreage tor home con~ ltructlon on Rayburn Rd, •raaaonabla rutrlc:tlona, county water, Information mailed on 446-3644 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 Patrick Cochran· 446·8655 Dan Thomas·379·2902 I 35 Lots & Acreage WOODED can be all yours, when you make this house your home. Beautiful brick ranch located on 8.6 acres, mn, offers 4 bedrooms, 2 t/2 baths , formal living room & dining room, family size kitchen with dining area, large lamlly room with fireplace insert. Oversizod 2 car aHached garage, 2 horse stall, large workshop, storage building , fenced property. A hidden treasure lodged in a naturally wooded seHing . $99,900 16t0 WE NEED LISTINGS!!!· WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. ON BEHALF OF TEAFORD REAL ESTATE, WE HOPE YOU ENJOYED THE FAIR. WE NEED YOUR LISTINGS I S.OOimo a Town ' Counlry Real £11111, lllk '"' a..~y. 304-475-654e. Wintlng to rent- 2 or 3 bedroom houoo, ln cloan and~ condl· tlon, prolor privata oottln~~_~•• "I know I"m not looking my best, " the cashier moaned to · her friend . "What makes you say that?" her friend asked. "For one lhing," ·the cashier sighed, '1he men are starting to ----- the ------ !" tll73 Unllopo 12x65 2BR. gos 3 Bedroom Double Wide Mobile ali uiiiHIH ~ld, $250/mo., $'100 heat, new c:arpet,axtra nlc:e Home. One 12x60 Mobile Home deposit, 614·949-221l through out. $7950.00 6144·446- 2.Bodroomo, 6t4-446-2003. 2 Bodroom 2 Batho, $275/Mo. 1)175 955 Friendly Rldgo $200/Mo. Pluo OopooH, utllllloo, 2 Mlloo N. , 1971 New Moon, 14x70, 3 bed- $100 Doposh, 1 Bedroom, 814· VInton, &14·388-9080. ~· room1, AJC, natur~l gas tumaet 1 256-6909. 2 Bedroom, Garage Apartment, undlrpennlng, porch, gooa Exceptionally Claan, Stove & Refrigerator Fumlahtd, cond, Galllpollo Forry, WV. 304· Furnished 2 bedroom trailer In' Porter aru. Rafarencn, & Oapoelt R• 675·2978. 814-388.,000. qulrod, 614-446.0284. . 1983 14x52 Oakbrook Total Electric, AC, 2 Bedrooms, Elcll· Nice clean mobile homt, good 2 Badroome, S1ova, Rafrlger~tor (Gallipolis) !ant Condition, 614·256-6543, Or reference required, will consider Fumlshld, construction worker• tor ren· Downtown Anta, OH StrHt Park· 614-258-1141. ters. 614~46-0508 . lng, Reference Requlrtd, 614446.0855, 9-4. 1!ia88 14x72 Hollyparil, 3br., 2 full •• bathe, total electric, $13,000. Rio Grande 12x60 2 Bedrooms I::---'-:-------Unfurnished, Stove, Modern 1 BR apt 6~6-0390. ~ 304-475-62t8 anvtlmo. Refrigerator, Clean, Astar~~ncas, . : 1814 Redman 14x7D, 3bdrm., In· 814·245-57V5 Allor 4 P.M. , 1 clud.. aldr11ng attpe, blocks, 1 ~ 5yr. werranty, nom110wna1W In· Home c1rt for your loved onaln Block Wast I. I aurance, and 1 year of frM lot haul your logt to the mill jullt Piko M·F 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. It Quality And Experience Is The 11 Concern For Your Child's Care. Call Ue For A VIsit . lnflnt 1 . 1m Windsor, 12x60, 2br, gas •· heat, good cond., $5,000. 304- St. Rt. 554, Bldwott· Three bedroom, two story with living room, family room, dining room, and 2 car detached garage,all setting on a .754 acre , m/1, lot. Owners ready to sell at $25 ,500. Cal! for more information . 1302 675-5408. Min Ptula's Dlly Care Center 1 9 I ·~ rent, Lelare Fallt, Ohio, 614-247-2026. busln.... \.OCkl rtpalr4td I changed, vahlciH opened. 304- I SOLGVS 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 588·21)13. 992 ·240 3 /992· 27BO Lock Smlth1 hom•, •uta, 1nd Hoorlod-nlco horMo lor rorrt, 51 10 ~ 47 Wanted to Rent Merchandise :-7rF_OT_N-rC'--I:.,._F--,,..,..-11 11 l APPROX. tO ACRES. EAT-IN KITCHEN WITH AMPLE CABINET SPACE, SIDE PORCH , 2 CAR GARAGE. LAND SUITABLE FOR GARDENING , PASTURE. LOCATED IN ADDISON TWP. $52,000. CITY DWEWNG- COZV TWO BEDROOM HOME HAS LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS ON THE LAWN . EATIN KITCHEN WITH NICE CABINETS. COUNTER TOP RANGE, BUILT-IN OVEN. BACK PORCH. $28,000. LIST WITH JACK AT HAYES REAL ( SlAH - rent, VI"RA FURNITURE mll11 from town, Stale Route 3 Badroome, 2 Baths, 2 Car lot ront oto~lng ot $85/rno., 114-192·2187. ·~nments fot Spocoo 114 4411 3158 Or 614-446-4421 msnt, rural water, 2.49 acras, 10 141, 137.900. No land contracts. AIIO trill., epiCI. All hook•Upt. Clll after 2:00 p.m., 304-773-1151, Mason WV. Pomeroy IJ R MA C P E N MINERSVILLE -Block commorcral building with 4,000 sq . ft. carpeted concrete floor, e)(tra storage bldg., 10 minutes from Pomeroy. Gentl'll Maintenance, Painting, ~1 ' Stooping roorno wHh coaling. 46 Space for Rent 5 3 bedroom, t 112 both, gorago, oqulppod •lfehon, lull bltoo- HEMLOCK GROVE -One lloor plan. 3 BR, 2 baths, LA. OR, k1t., located on 1 acre in country setUng. $34,900. POMEROY - Small home needs some repairs . lot alone worth the price. Near store, $9,500. Could be land contract. • 0 Q ll Furnished Rooms 992·2218. lot, 175/mo.; 814-!192-5333. Apanment for Rent MIDDLEPORT - Low maintenance stone homo. Good con · d1tion, 3 BR, 1 '/r bath, closo to town. $22,000. Trimming, TrM Removal, H~ge Trimming. FrH Ettlmatlll 614367-7V5TAiler 4p.m. Onl Dectroom aPIII1metlts, 1225/mo. lnclud• utlllliM, $100 saeurlty dapoelt, no pats; 114- In town. Appllc.i:Uona nllltbta at : Vlllogo ·croon Aplo. Ill "' eati8M-i924711. EOH. Fumlehed 1Br Apl., 701 Fourth, Golllpollo, Sharo Bath, 1200 U111Hioo Paid, 814 U8 U16 AHor 7P.M. . I I I I I'· • POMEROY- Mulberry Hgll., t floor plan, 2 BR, LA, base· ment. eat in kit. wlbirch cabinets, large garage. Insulated. Lot s1ze 1s 90xt45 &lanced. Low 50's . Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH dapoolt, no poq. 304-475-1112. PIIU1CII lumlohod, loundry room locllhloo ctooo to oehool 2 bedroom houH, full baa. mant. 304-675·1486. tachM 45 EHiclancr epanment, reter~nce, lllctrlc, a~ Fum/shad EHiclancy: 1507 Socond, Galllpollo, Sharo Bath, Utllltlao Pold, $t8Mio. 614-446441UHor 7 P.M. NERTCH • 31 Homes for Sale cond 3yl'l! RACINE - 457t4 SR 338. Older type homo has 3 bed· rooms, t bath, eat·in kitchen, LR. Located in quiet, good neighbomood. Extra lot. Could be an oxcellent builcing lot. Some appliances. Only $30.000. •f*., total Apartment for Rent FREE COPY. opponunlry basis. 4 12 44 Apartment lor Rent ' 2bdrm. 614 • 1-800-531-2302. Ooodllno IO< appllc:anto: llltO/U EOE. 44 Fumlthecl Efficiency 7 112 Ntll, Gallipolis, utllhloo Paid, $165, 0 ·l5ll]1... il , '""""" NEW FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTINGS, IN CO~OR, IS NOW AVAILABLE. PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR lnlorrnod Ihal all dwellngs wv s, OH-Polnt cloH lo town, $1J5.. $250; tral~r 0 V ll 0 B E I • This noW!IIIaper wll not knowingly ocoopl a<Jvenisemerrta lor real eslale Whlclt Is In VIolation olltle • ti73 t2x65 Kirkwood, 2 bod· room, n•w carpet, fumac• & air POMEROY - Rock Springs Rd . This home has 3 bdnns., lg. eat·in kit. wAots of cabinets, liv. nn., bath, lull base. wlgarage. lnsu-latod, FA lumaco. Enclosed carpotod porch. Room .far gar· den and nice lawn. Priced to sell in mid 30's. Rearra nge the 6 scramb led words below ~ make 6 sln1p lc wo1ds . Print letltH s of each U• 11s line of squares tho F-.r Fair HouslngAa at t968 which makes • llegat to advenlse •arry preference, sex lamllalalalus or natkmal ~n, or any lfie.ntlon_to make any such pre1erenee, liN! all on 01 dscrimlnatlon.• Editod bv ClAY R. POllAN - - - - - 0 ·, HIDEAWAY - BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, SUAf!OUNDS THIS PROPERTY. t984 SCHULT MOBILE HOME. t4'X65', t '/, BATHS. DECK. 24'X24' GARAGE. APPROX. t8 ACRES. $29,000. POMEROY - Nice ranch home located on B<>och St. noar olem . school . Big living room , eat·in kitch en, a bedrooms wlhardwood floors, lull bath, lull base. wlpartial bath. FA gas, garagi, appliances. This brick home underpriced at $a4,900. Po ,..., LOOKS LIKE SOMETHING OUT OF A BETTER HOMES & GARDEN MAQAZINEit Take one peak at lhis attractive log home snd you'll be sold I 3 bedroom , t '/. baths, fully equipped kitchen, living room with cathodrel cell· lng. Electric heat pump wllh central air condlllon· ·lng. Storage building. Warranty left on home. Call today. You'll be impressed I 1553 RIVER FRONTAGE! Over 2 acres and ranch style home. 3 bedrooms, bath, laundry room, livIng room & kitchen. Paved driveway. Immediate Possession. 1562 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ! RIVER FRONTAGE! - $25,000. 2 bedroom home with bath , living room , kitchen & approx. 1 acre lawn. 1543 ON FRANK ROAD - A pa~ial ranch on t ,034 more or less, with 3 bedrooms, 11/z baths, living room, dining room and kitchen. One car garage attached . As~ing only $52.000 . .Call today #523 MAIN STREET RUTLAND - Ranch home wilh newer carpet in 2 bedrooms, living room , dining roam . One bath, t car det ached garage, out · building.lot approx. 46"xt8a .5· · t563 ' M ., OWNER HAD THIS HOME SPECIAUY BUlLTit t984 t4'x70 Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining area, kllchen . Front enclosed porch, garden tub In muter bath . Detached garage wilh overhead storage . Plenty ol space with 3.6 acres more or less and plenty of lrult trees. m2 NEW LISTING! HOME & 80 ACRES- Salem Twp. - 2 story home with 5 bedrooms , bath . liv· ing coom , dining room , kitchen . Barn & misc ., other buildings. $40's. 1580 NEW LISTING! 119.75 ACRES - $38,000.00. Well & septic on property. Pasture & wooded land. Older dwelling. Call lor more details I 158t Discover The Power Of Number l.T· EACH OFFICE IS INCEPENDENTLV OWNED ANO OPERATEO. Equal Hou5ing Or>oortu~ry. <i1 ~ and rv - trlldemlrQ of CAntufv 21 RHI e..tall Corporation. '· • �,. September ' Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 51 54 Household Goods Miscellaneous Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 54 54 Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise Woodburnor, Glue Aulomotlc Fan, Black Po< 11n Plpo I Chimney Asoombly Inc. Stokomotlc Cool Stovo, 114-317-7630. Sponmano Dream: 198S Colomon Pop-Up Campor, ~"~ 4, uoo. 1514 .....1-8053. Wood Bumtr Slova With Triple lnoulotod Pipe, I14·24W227. Merchandise Soars Doo.!:J Sot or lit o..r Lampo, Whh Shadoo, ~. 1>1-388-8833. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, sewer pipes, windows, llntela, etc. C)aude Wln1tl"', Rio Gr1nd1, OH CAll 614245-5121 Sun Ray Elacl. Siovo, 20" Glrto Blkt, caU An~lmt, 114..:J88-i7&8. l ~-11 Fl h A on - on o quarium With Hood And Background And 1Wo Nets To. $3&,114-<446-2551. 56 Pets for sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pot Grooming. All broodo, otyloo. Julio weob. Call 614-446-o231. 56 Floh Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. Point PIMNnl, 304-fl'S-2063, full Nno Tropical ftoh, blrdo, am111 anlmata and eupphM. Four very haatlhv HI~N~a.yan kit· tono1 2 matoo I 2 ftmaloo, roglote...a, 304-773-1041 or 7'7:1,.1421. Full b'oadad lelgle, I wb old, 1 female, $40. each, 304~7$.6737. ' Full blooded Coeur Spaniol puDDt.., wormed a nrst ehote, ro~ytogo, 304-171-2222. e meltw, K.K.'o P111and~ Shohlo Pupploo, Dachshund t"upplal, COcker Pupploo Poodle Pupploo, Molo Arctic: Fox New Troplc.t Flth, Opon Labor Dayi 64-367.0117. Rabb• For Sail $5 Con Bo SOon At: 1064 Rodnay Pika Road, Bldwoll, Ohio Anrtlmo. Schnauzer mlnlaturM, puppiN and aduHa, alto Poodle pupDin, ch. bloodllntl, bnt linea, tooiVIIIt, 8M.el7-3404. AKC Chihuahua Pupploo, 8 Month Quarant..~ 2 Main, 1 Fomalo, 1125, 1135, 814-367-11109. fiT Musical Instruments AKC Cockor Spaniol, 2 Pupo, With Young Mothor, $300, 814448-4110. axe. AKC Roglolorod Maltno Puppy, Female, 11 Wllkti Otd, Wormed, Flral Sholl, 614-245-9877, Soriouo inqulrlos Only. trombone, UHd I mot., Clorinot, $150. 3~75Gold Bach trumpe1 wlflret yaar bookt, good cond, $195. 304- 815-6253. llog Hou- For Solo, Sovoral Slzu, 1 112 Milo Out Rt. 141, Wayne Shoemaker, 814-4460593. Real Estste General : Romlngton 700ADL 270, now cond, acap. I cau lncludad, used one ••..on, $400. 304-6J5.. 2048. 53 Antiques B~y or 1111. Rlverlrll Antiques, · 1124 E. Main S11'Mt, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lo 6:00 p.m. 614·992·2526. Wanted to buy: "Old Log HouN• will rwmove. 814-24s-. 8448 evanlnga or urly am. :54 For Sale: IUMy ARO Soxophono, Caiii14-44H390. I rum pol For Silo: ,250, Y«y Good CondHion, 114-446-1654. Uood Com Sliclo Trombono And Caoo Good Condhlon, llrNt For New Band Studtnt• l100, 114- 448·7538. Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Farm Equipment 240 lnttrutlonal tractor with plow, eom pfantlf' and gr~~ln drill U995; I N Ford with tilado ond buahhog$2350; 1200 David Brown with loodor BS950 114288~522. New Holland 71'7 Forage Harvwtor wl both hoado Now ,Holtond 7h. hoyblnd, 3 skogo wogono, Bearcat grlndtrfmlxer AC, no lilt, complanttr, 12ft. 'r111n1port Disc. 304-273-4215. oid Gravely, dual WhHII, sulky, rotoplow, ralolll"r, NW, cul· tlvttore, elecric attrt, aeklng SUM· SUMM ·SUMMER SA LEI Hummingbird Mutlc Center Jackson, Oi'tlo 814-2atl-5889 Estate General POLE BUILDING SPECIAL. 30'x40't'. Palnttod SIMI Slclea Galnlume Sltal Roof, 1s•r81 StHI Stldor, 3' lion Door. $5,668. ERECTED. Iron - Bulldoro 1-800-352·1045. 63 ~ - ~.-saos .., .. .-.1 ,.,, ••c• " """ MLS L.-==-.o 10 Ft. Alum MHh, Sat .. llte Dlah ' 6 Receiver, 614-441·1738. · Recalvtr Olth /Remote, l Real Estate General OFFICE 992-2886 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Toshlbl Cable ' $2,500 Arm. 24 Bulb Wollf Tan· nlng Bod $2,000 Bodroom Sulto, $150, 814-388-9282 Anrtlmo. 12hp riding mower, 38.. cut, $550. 304-882·2422. 1877. BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE on an acre lot. Owner has reOuced and wants sold and wanls someone to make an offer. Has 2 car detached garage. Won't lasl long so don't hesitate 1o call Wilma at 245-9070 1710. 2 OR 3 BEDROOM RANCtj HOllE. 1 bath family room and carpon This home has had a rot of tender lovtng care and Is ready 10 move Into. Satellhe dish and OQUipment and 2 storage buildings Priced Jow$40 - 1987 Kawuakl 250 4 Wheeler, $800, 1987 Escort $1,100, OBO, · Air Conditioner, $50, 614·367· "0632. · 1999 Wollf Tanning Bod $1,500i -Crnt Diamond Ring Value =$2,600, Want: $1,500; 1992 _Grand Prb:, $11,500. 614-446- 1803. QUAUTY-LOCATION.SPACE-Ouahty os In the Brick Cape Cod home that has a frJendly home atmosphere. It features 4 BA, 2 baths, liv rm. w/flre· place, El heat & cent a~r, app 1800 sq ft LOcation Is overlooking the Ohio R1ver & a large lake type body of w~ter adjo1nlng property boundaries. Space Is a 36x48 metal building Perlect for someone that has a busl· ness and needs a large storage 'area P(us a 14~~:24 buildmg that could be used ·for a showroom or small apartment. Call for more details. . 3667. . 2 Ton Truck laid 01 Flrawaod -Graval Hauled Up To 10 Ton A · Load, 614·245-9221 1890. WELL BUILT HOME within city llmols Brick 3 BA, 2'/. baths, 2 car garage with wOftcshop above. Call Wolma 245-9070 36"' Klndlowood Wooclbumor, BTU W1rm Moming Propano Hoator, 814-256-1528. 65,000 1105. NEW LISTING - Have your own business at home 1n this mce bldg located on a mce highwoy with plenty Of parking space. Has an apartment ..lOOve the business also 1- 2 bedroom rr'lob1le homes that you can rent for eKtra Income Great buy, call today 2459070 .' .. years old 1n tho Rio Grande area with 2 r for an appoinrment to see this home any llnte 245-9070. Usa Ali Burn Barrell Or Gas 011, Etc, 614·38a-9700. 8lC16 waoitan ataNga bldg, $795. delivery tva $55. -srders E· qulpment Co, Henderson, WV 304-67~1421 1900. FOR ME AND MY GAL - Just right for two Very neat 2 bedroom nome LA, kitchen, dining area, utility ropm overlooking the beautiful Ohio R1ver $32.500 Coiling Light For Dining Area, GIISI, 6 Bulbs, $20 Call 614-4460195. Chest Type DHp FrHzer ~6 112 Cu. Fl. Deep Well Water Pump, Llkt New, 614·388-8318. . CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 1,000 Gallon, $325; Ntw JET Bat {No Sand Filter Required) $1,495; Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackoon, Ohio 1-800·537-952a. Eight Foat Picnic Table All Troatad Wood, $80, 614-258163a. Firewood Prepare For W1nter1 Witt Bo Soasonod Whon Cola Weather Arrives, Dllhtared, 614258·1318, 614·367·7025 Evonlngo. For Sale: Long Brown Llathlr Coat With Zip Out Plio Lining Slzo 14, $50, at4-446-9839. For Sale· Woodbumer In Excelftnl Condition, S'IOO Call 014-44~ 0233, 614-446-34aa. ·=-'"-::c-:--:-:::-::---:-::::- ·FrH Style 24" Concord Bike $50, Firm, 614-256-6859. "frMzer beef, grain ttd, halt or wholo, $1.8!511b. 304-m-5898, Go Kart•· 3 HP I up, tpeclal on 9 HP, In atock, Manit Equip. ment, 614·7'2·2455 or 614·742· 2580. D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. Cannelburg. Inc . 45719 Specializmg m Pole BuildingS Oes 1gned to meel your needs Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buildings and Package Deals . Save Hundreds, Thousands ol Dollars. Local Sales Represenlal1ve even DONNA CRISENBERY 11366 S. Sl. AI. 7 I I OH. 633 Auto Parts & 79 Accessories 1989 Con-olon Von. _ _ _.;..;..;..;..;..;.__:;..:.._ _ VI,L.oeded,ralsed root dura Light wolghl utllhy trollor hilch, alr,color 1v, 32,ooo miles. 114- Ills Horizona, Omnl, end otl'llr 367-oti57 metal bumper ca.-., JtS. 304-.;;;;;-;Dod ~=::;;::c:-:;:-;;-:-:--:-:- 6- 231 5 1\.89 ga Grand Carav1n l.e '~ ' 59,727 Mnu, v~. Automatic, Now 454 Chovrolot H. Porior· Power Everything, All The lEI:- mance Marine E~lne, New 460 traa, Brown Wltti Wood Grain, Ford Marini E~lne, AebuiH 460 $1,500, 114-441·1875, Or 0071. Foret Truck Ennlne, 114-446• 064 3 1981 Ford Atrostar XLT, fully · · lo•ded, 4 captain chalra, high New gas tanka, one ton truck milage, SS,500. 304-&rs..an whHit, f'ldlatora, floor m1t1, etc. D l A Auto, Ripley, WV. 30474 Motorcycles 372.3g33 or 1-aG0-273-9321. -=;:-,:'-....,-,-..,,;-..,,-:;,.-.,---, 1i88 Plymouth Reliant, Runa & looka Clood, $1,500, 614-4462824. lii7S Suzuki 500T '350, Good 79 campers & Shape, Good Beginners Bike, Call 614-446-6416 Anor 5 P.M. MotQr Homes 1181 Harley Davidson, UllwaukH Limited Edition, good 18ft Trotwood camper, good ahape, du1l disc brake•, aSking cond., $1250. 304.S75-4090. $3000 Firm, 814-843-5190. ~973 Cameron trailer, ldNI for 1982 yamaha 750 $800, 814-446- rivor compslto or workohop, noods repair, prlco nogocloblo. g736, Or 814-448-otl97. 304~75-4248 or 875-5411. ~983 Goldwlng Uotorcycla, 1100 1980 Alum. Lite Campi~ T,.ll•r lnte11tato. 304-675-3988 or 882· 21 Ft . 2 Axle, Sat-Cont., •• 55 · =-:c- "7.=-:::-:-:-:7· Shower\: Tub, Real CINn, 814--;:;;;;1983 Odyaooy $750, 614-441- _446-';·77::8::. ., Motor Homes 81 A WARII HEART- One ot the best things 1 ownership 3 beclrm ranch , charm•ng LR, eat-in kit., 1'f, batt1, full divided basement w/office room and outside entry 24'x32' garage wf10' doors Make this yours now FHA or VA 1883. WILL LAND CONTllACT on this 3 bedroom home in the city erose to the shopping center and downtown area Call tor an appointment at 245·90070 1833. SPRING VALLEY AREA In lt'IIS spaciOUS bnck home, with 3 bedrooms, 1'/, baths livmg room, dm1ng room, full basement with family room, 2 c~r garage, 18x36 inground pool You need to see th1s one 1807. NEW USTING - Wanting to build that home you have always dreamed of? Just off of NeighbortlOOd Road, 7 acres waltmg for you Oon'r delay call 245-9070 1713. BRICK RANCH - Situaled on 1 ac m/1Upper Rt. 7, dose to Shopptng center. Thts home features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kucnen aM d1n.ng area , 2 bedrooms. utility room. family room kitchen m basement, 3 car garage and a 6 car detached garage Call for more lntormar•on 1892. LOCATED IN CITY OF GALLIPOLIS ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY - Two story home, lull basement and garage has a great dear to offer Designed for great living First floor has formal entry witt'l open stai~V~~ay, forma l living room with fireplace, formal dmlng room , cherry cablners line the wall or the eKtra large k1tchen Breakfast room and powder room Second Uoor offers four bedrooms and bath . Bedrooms are k1ng stze. carpet over hardwood floors, bath has aU new fiKtures and LD._.e Tub Basemem has huge fam ily room, w/Jireplace. bedroom. exercise area, laundry room and storage room This home ts of superb quality as the plumb1ng has been replaced All new wall covering, beautiful now carpet throughout, new wmdows Installed. Spacious kitchen w1th cherry cabinets, Island for Jenn·Air Range . Only a private showtng w111 decide tne value as here Gall V~rginla L Smith 446·6806 or 388·8826 1881. COMMERCIAL, CITY WATER, SEWER & GAS - 1 ac m/1, building w/2 baths, store rm , garage has holst and compressor Owner wants offer 1190. NICE BRICK whhln coty llmots. Spacious home with lots of storage space, 24 'lC25' 2 car garage Including a workshop Of' apartment ebove. A very well built home These homes are hard to find so call Wilma today for a showing. 1857. MAKE A DEAL - 24X65 mobile home. 2.4 ac m~. 2 Immediate possession or make an 1171. OF PERFEcnON SURROUND gracious home located In an exclu&Mt area Eleven total rooms w1th three bathrooms, foyer entry with open stairway, large lwmg rm. w/Wb1p formal dining rm , gourmet kit , family al'ld game rm share an open fireplace, solarium, 4 oversized bedrooms. Master bedroom has cathedral ce1ling, whirlpool bath and beaut1ful arched w1ndows F1rst floor laundry, base. men! , enclosed porch and 2 car attached garage. Appomtment 1893. NICE BUILDING LOTS lor that specoal home al a great pnce W1th•n c1ty limits Call today for a v1ew 245-9070 1895. BUILDING LOTS ON ADDISON PIKE. Call W1lma at 245-9070 HOI. Frtth on tht market. N1ce lot ir town that is pr•ced to sell. 245-9070 1846. HAVE YOUR OWN BUSINESS at home with 4 13 acres N1ce white tlrlck ranch w1th 3 bedrooms. 2'/1 barhs Bldg has 4,000 sq n with three phase electnc Ofl of St At 141 . Call Wilma at 245·90780 1876. NICE FARM WITH EQUIPMENT, mostly flat oo ro111ng land with 45.69 acres. 30lC50 barn, farm pond and other outbulldtngs Priced In the 60's Call today , lor an appointment to see th•s one 245·9070. 1894. NICE 2 STORY on Honeysuckle Or wllh new roof, furnace and siding 4 bedrooms. Call W1lma at 245-9070 VACANT LAND 1871. HAVE A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE - BUild yaur dream home overlooking a large lake 73 acres mil of rOI!Ing land, clean and mowed. with a bit of woodland, 8,ac of takes m/1 This property has many opportun~ties Its present use Is a paid fishing lake Great for a church camp, camp•ng grounds or subdivide. LOng Road ~ontage 1825. VACANT LAND- ClOse ln. 5 acres rolhng land 1888. VACANT LAND- Springfield Twp 59 acr· es m/1 across lrom Holzer Hosp1tal Grear loca· liOn tor targe hOmes on a hil l 116311. LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION - A CHOICE PLACE TO IUII.O - 2 ro 5 acres more or tess Drive to Wt'lite Rd. lo Chara(als LaWe Or. to L.akoview Ct Qfterlng 2 flat to rolling lots, a variety of trees and beautiful view of the lake Ali amemfles available Rural water, underground eiectnc1ry, aerator systems acceptable Restricttve convenants apply Close lo Holzer and shopp1ng 11672. STATE ROUTE 160 - 3 ac lol · m/1, $15,000.00 Charolais Hills 1873. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Land lays well. Older 2 story home w1th 4 bedrooms and bUildings Home In need of repair, 117 ac. mil Call tor kK:ation 1668. WHITE OAK RD. IC>CatiOfl 30 acres mn vacant land wtth timber, mineral rights , good road frontage. Some cleared land. $26,000. 1879. SMAU FARM CLOSE IN - Neat, clean an~ cozy Is what this 2-3 BR home is with LR, DR, kitchen, bath, 1 car garage, one outbuilding, fuel 011 tumace, CIA and new roof 4&:32' bam for animals , hayloft and workshop Call Eunice Nlehm lor appi ' - The remarkable spa· c1ous hOme w1th view of the county. ttallan Ule foyer, catt'ledral ceilings w1th balcony, 3 BR, 2'h baths, living room w1th woodburnlng fireplace. equip kitchen, breakfast room has a lg Window. stereo speakers throughout, brass light flxtures and muct'l more 2 car aHached garage, aHic storage, 2 acres mil Th1s house IS mamtenance free of best quality Make your appo1ntmenr and see rt you don't agree 1910. SUPER BRICK & VINYL RANCH-NEW LISTING- Six years old, beautuullocatton, dose to the Uni... erslly of Blo Grande 3 bedrooms, 1'/r bath Localed on Cherry Ridge Road. 1682. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH close to the City Has fenced In yard and asphalt drcurar driveway Must see to appreciate Call Wilma at 245·9070 REDUCED $48 500 NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom ranch home w1th full basement, fam1ty room w1th fireplace, app 1700 sq. ft. ot hv1ng space 2 car block garage, 30xt6 shed 2 bedroom , 1 bath home with small outtlulldlng. 2 homes for the price of one. Located on 3-5 acres In Addison Twp County schools Pnce In the $70's Handa Goldwlng, Law Milts, Excellent Condition, $3000 614-446-6754. ~185 ~988 Honda 4 wheeler. 300. $2,100. Good condition. 304-6752457. 19a9 Kawasaki KX125, good condition, call tor more Information, 614·992+122 after 5 p.m. 250 Honda Odyssoy Evonlngs: 614·388-9143. $700 AMF Roadmaater Moped, nme good. $75. 304-882-3236. 1111 Camper Convlt'Sian, Excel· Ron's TV Service, apec:IIIIIJng 1om ;>napot ~ Mll•go, 114- In Z.ntth alto HNiclnt moat 446-4109 Or 114-371-21110. . other brw.nde. Houu carra, arao 10me appliance repalre. WY 304·511·23111 Ohio 114-446-2454. Services 81 Home Improvements Soptlc Tank Pullll>lng SBO._DIIIIIo Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•tSEB, Jackson, OH 1-800~37..528. Will build patio cov.ra, decka, ecrHned rooms, put up vlnvt aiding or trailer alc.lrtlng. 11.t. 245..g1!52. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lltatlmt guaNtn- 82 Plumbing & IM. Loeat relerancn furnished. Call 1~00-287.0578 Or 114-237· Heating 0488 Rogers Waterproollng. Establlaheci1V75. FrHman's HNtlna And Cooling. Installation And Service. RSES Curtll Hilma Improvement•. No Certified. Reeldlntlal, CommerJob Too Big Or Small, Yooro Es· cii!. 61ot-256-1811. perlence On Older INt. .r Homea Addltlone, Foundations. Roollng, Kitchlno /Botho. In· 84 Electrical & surod, l'ooo Estlmatoo. 814·387· Refrigeration 0518 . Auldllnllal or commercial Dlvlo Sowing Machlno V Clo R 1 FAnd wI" nng, new urv1ce or repa 1,., acuum II'Mr 1 PI r, rH Master UctnHd tltctrlclan. Crook Road, 814-448.02114. 304-676-1788. Electrical, WV000306. ANSWERS __________ for Sale Real Estate General 12 Ft. Aluminum Boat With Battery, Troy Motor, Oare, $325, 614·245-5152 After 6 P.M. 17' Alum. Motor Box, Rebulhl 65 ~rs, M.,cury Good Condit on, $1,400, 614-446-8258. -- TO ~-~~.... ,_ .. J ____ ---------__.. Real Estate General GAWPOLIS, OHIO 446-4206 ~980 19.91 Boyllntr, 18h., 140hp, In· baardfoutbaard, everything in· cludod, sa900. 304-675-4090. 76 Auto Parts & Accessories 1974 Volkawagon Su_per BHtlt Good For Ports Or Rail Bugg~ $200 As II, 614·388~058 Ahor o P.M. 8ft. full size truck loppar. 304m-5638. Budget Transmisalane, Uaed & robulft, all typoo, 11artlng al $99; owner 614-245-!5677, -614-3792263. BUHL·MORTON RD. PROFESSIONAL NEIGHBORHOOD 5 acres +Wooded Building Site Surveyed ~ -ur.ND... REDUCED 62ACRES More or Less Nice country setting. Only $15,000 CJ-5 llberglass Joop body lo fit 1975 and under and finders, $675, 614-247-2851. Real Estate General Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY iii/s ... ® 514 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 NEW LISTING! Racone- Broadway St.· 1 iioor brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a one car garage, enclosed rear porch, home-has noce wooct.York, built on chona cabinet, lots of closet space, full basement wlfrull cellar, fireplace. NGFA heal (OWner may consoder land eonlract woth reasonable down payment) ASKING $87.500 NEW LISTING' Pomeroy- Corner of Piatwoods Rd. & Rock Springs t 24 acres wllh 26 x 51 modular, large utohty room, garden tub, walk on closet, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. outbuoidong, eleclnc FA . heat. decking , TPC water ASKING $46,500 POMEROY.Oid Union Ave.· Two big lo1s wilh a lit~e over 113 acre. At lite end of the road sots a 1983 Clayton double wide woth 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, fam ily room. d1n1ng room, a~d a new fronl porch. Kitchen ts equopped. tnciudong a new d1shwasher Has central a1r, and a water softener All 1n good condition. $34,000 POMEROY·Bu1ternut Avenue-A 3 slory buoidong wolh s large rooms and two half baths . Would make a great meeting hall or could be converted 1nto apartmenls ASKING $29,000 NEW LISTING! Racone· 4th Street- 2 story frame home wilh newer roof and vinyl siding, 3 bedrooms, balh, FANG heat, newe_ r carpeling, and drywall, front & rear porches, anoc spaco. garage & garden area ASKING $38,500 • · : ' NEW LISTING· Moddleport· Brownell Ave Brick cepe cod style home woth 3 bedrooms, bas, gas space heat, 2 car garage, ienced yard, storage shed, carpeted and paneled ontenor ASKING $29,900 , ' NEW LISTING· Longbottom· 2 slory lrame home woth 1+ acre, bay wtndows , screened porch , sheds , newer rmplemant shed, newer kitchen , bath & laundry room newer plumbing , winng includes appioances, 4 bedrooms: 2 baths Some river lrontage ASKING $49,900 POMEROY-Mulberry Avenue-This B room home has 4 : bedrooms, dtnm~ room, familv room , and pretty ktlchen , Has some beautiful woodwork, french doors, fireplace with hooksheives on eilher sode, and a bay window. Also has a full basement 1 113 baihs and newer vinyl siding . $48,000 RACINE· •16 acre wolh 20 x 40 block garage buoidong wilh a 12 )I 40 attachecl carport. sh1ngle roof, concrete floors utilolies avaoiabie ASKING $9,500 ' PRICED FOR FIRST TIME 4 BAS. 2 balhs, LA, FA, k~chen, full basement. gas heat/cent. aor. ' POMEROY·Rock•prlngs Rd.· 2 story stone home with 2 to , 3 bedrooms , 1 balh. family room. heat pump, and 2 car . garage $45.000; : NEW LISTING I Middlepon- 2 story commercial apartment buildong with patio, deck, some appioances. exua 24 x 30 apt building wl 2 effocoency apts and 1·2 bedroom apt This unot includes several 1 & 2 bedroom apartmenls THIS IS A GREAT RENTAL INVESTMENT!' ASKING $49.500 ~~~ . ' POMEROY PIKE·Near Salls~ury Elementary School-A ' noce level lot with a 2 bedroom, one story home. Has 4 ' don1ng room , fronl and rear porch, part basement, and • storage buoldmg •: $26,000 :0 RACCOON CREEK ROAD· 3 BAS, 2 baths, LA. k~chen. gas heat, cem. air. Call for more details. NEW LISTING< RACINE- Mole Holl Ad 2 72 acre approx. wilh one lloor frame home woth 3 bedrooms . bath , anic space, enclosed porch. also onciudes two older mobile homes set up one woth unot aor and enclosed large lront ~~~~ildo~ga."~d~t~GISe4~~0 ~ berry vones. TPC water, NEW LISTING! Pomeroy- Umon Terrace- one ffoor frame home wolh 3 bedrooms , balh, FA eiec. heal. cenlrai air 1.86+ acres. paneled & carpeted onenor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I $29,500 NEW LISTING • Poont Lane- 57 acre ol vacanl ground ' peved sueet, utilities avaolable ASKING $5,000 1113. 3 BEDROOM RANCH- w/2 baths. !am rm. located on 1/o ac. m/1. Perfect for someone wanting close to town and a country atmosphere combmatlon. Priced In the $40 s and located rn Addison Townsnrp 19011. CATTLE RANCH WITH PANORAMIC VIEW62 acres m/1 featuring 8 rms , lovely LR, formal OR, oak cabinets In kit , breakfast rm with window view, fireplace In family rm .. 2 baths, master w/heart shaped tub, walk·in closets, 2 decks Farm Is being used as a cattle farm. New tence, 2 ponds & stream Large barn is arrangend for easy reeding Frontage on 3 roads Detached 2-car garage. Just too many features to list. carr Virginia 388-8826 or 446·6806 · 1021 SECOND AVENUE-Very nice home offers 3 BAs, LR, DR, kitchan w/range. refrig .. 414 THIRD AVENUE· 4/5 BAs, 2 baths, washer & dryer, balh, gas heat, cent. air, 2 k~chen, DR. LA. alum. siding, gas heat, cem. fireplaces. some new carpet, unattached garage. Shade trees Call today. air. new carpet. (903) 1m. 30'e- very nice neat clean, 3 SA ranch home with LA, OR, eat-In kitchen, bath, new roof Plenty of room for garden bedrooms large family room wilh firet>lace; baihs, full basement, and a garage i level lot 1.17. SMALL HOME ON SR 554 - 2 Bedrms , bath & garage, laoge kit S13,000 $47,900 POMEROY·U~Ion Ave._.~ one story home with 2 bedrooms, domng room , hvong room, kilchen, and new balh on the forst lloor There is a large finished room in the basemen!: Has 2 porches, carpon and a large new deck ' ' $25,000 • RACINE- 1+ acre woth 2 story trams/siding home. 4-5 bedrooms. 2 balhs 3 llrepiaces, gas heat. part basement, Includes bam, garage, add~ional buolding lhat houses the beauly shop, & 12 x 65 mobile home-currently rented Large front porch, large back yard wilh many lruot trees ASKING 46,000 Ranny Blackburn, Broker Phone (614) 446-0008 Ruth Goody, Assoc., 446-4445 or 379-2684 IUS. OLD FASHION CHARM - In town localion fDr "Mr Fbc 1r Large 2 story hOme, 3 bedrooms. LA , for· mar dining room , kitchen, bath Attached garage and corner lot Walk to school and shopping 1944. NOTICE CONmACTORS - Buy one and get 2 free rental homes Yes, they need work $10,000. NEW LISTING! Mulberry St. in Pomeroy- 2 story frame/siding home Wllh 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 balh. gas. heal , blonds , apphances. fireplace, central air, unique styling and hand carved woodwork. lull basement wlcommode & shower, block garage wldoor opener, and abundance oi storage space- many large closets Nice home . closelo shoppong ASKING $42,500 BONNIE STUTES REI1t77JRt 1974 Sklffcraft 22 Ft. No Trailer, 614-256-1528. Modtl Baaa B011t, 115 HP, Outb01rd Ufll:or, Boat & Motor In Excellent Condition, Best Of· for, 814-381-7988. t·{ BEYOND "I know I'm not looking my best ."' TRENCH the cashter moaned to her fnend . QUORUM "What makes you say thai? " her ENCAMP fnend ask•~d . "'For one thmg." the GLOSSY cashter stghed, '1he men are start1ng l COFFIN lo COUNT lhe CHANGE!"' COt JN I lllt:l CHANGE Boats & Motors 1123. MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE - 3 BR home w~h small acreage Close In LA, eat·lf'i kitchen, tg FA, bath, 1 c garage on 5 acres m/1 This home Is just righl for a young tamily or a rerlred couple also Make an appt. to see Call Eunice Niehm today 446-1897 1174. RANCH. 3 BA, 2 baths, 18m rm., full base., 1700 sq. ft of llv. apace, 2 car delach gar., situated on 3 to five acres Call for more details on price and location , ... NEW usnNG - O.Vner Is anxious to sell this 3 bedrm. ranch. Very nice home and location Large LR w/dlning area Full basement, an eldra large garage 2 lots,ctty water & sewer & schools. •, Improvements gone 1nto th1s lovely home, call qwckl 1849. .SUISUI!~AJI • Home ~::;:::::::;::;:;::;:;:~~P~Ic~k~.IJ~p~AAnd~~DI~I~Iv~o~ry~,~Go~«;;;g;;;oo..!,~RI~denour 020a. 75 campers& 11904. NEW LISTING- Splash Into the pool, 15'x32' lnground Great location, Green Twp 3 large bedrm , 1'f, balhs, cozy LR , aqutpped k1tchen new range & ref , diShwasher, furnace & hot water tank Brick exte· nor 2 car garage, bldg., & dog run Much work has 55 Gallon Oil Oruma $5 Each Baseboard heaters 3-6' 1500 watt, $25 each, 4-8 1 2000 watt, $30 aaci't. 304-67S.1i'16 . .,. 1988 Muotang GT, rod lntoolor and ,.,_arlor, PW, PB, PS PM, olr, 5 opaod, oxcottont condition, $6500, 614-Deg-2217. • & 4 WD's • .·· 4 LENDER • 4 Foot Wide BI-Fatd Doors, 2 • Seta, New Still In Box, $25, -Each, OBO 614-367.02111 Antique Gold Iron And Brass Chandllar Rewired, Ready To Hang, $50, Calf 614-446-G196. 1188 F'- ,_ bl k xt_.__ ..,ro ..,.,, IC • ._._, gray Interior, air, PS, PI, PW, PDL. aunroaf, 5 spud, never drlv•n In winter, Sunday driver, $10,500, 114-f4i-221l vans -·r================-==========::::::::::=======================;- 39 Fane• Posta $2.00 Each, 614· . 256·1529. 4 mini bikes, one 11 mini-chopper, priced $200-400, 614·i92· 3078. 1187 Oldomobllo 111, block, 114- "2·2411, 73 Real Estate General . 4313. · 2 large ,..,., oil tank .. 304-en. 1887 Grand Am 82,000 Mne.. Run. Good, Very Clan, $3,500. 814-245-9232. 1985 Chevrol• Celebrity, 4 lltra, cuntte .tereo, air, $1000. call 1972 Che~ ~12 Ton 350 4 bbl. 4 814·742·2404 or ooo 11 Boh, AT, PS.._ PB, AC, 3,73 Posl OBu /Tradto 614·446Hutchlsons, New Lima Rd., Rut- 13,500, 2306. lind. 1Vttti Uldt cuuau :st1r11 1a \III•J, 1978 whlto F 250, 4WD, $2000, PS, PB, Air, Cruloo, AMIFM Cao- 614·1112·3034. Mttt, Ex~lllnt Concltlon, 19a5 Ford F150, 4x4. 304-t75· $3,000, 61>4-388..828• 1828. 1988 Oldomoblto DoHa 88, Brougham, PS, PB, PW, Power 1987 Ford F-150 XL, $3,900; 1988 Slate, Cllmal• control, Power Bronco II XLT $3,600, 614-441· Locka, Etc. AMfFM Stweo C.. OTJ1. O.tto. Loadodl Ono Ownor ::19:;:a;;7-:G::M:::c::-717k--:-l--:-1 Bought New Car, NHd To Selrl P c up, or 0 • or Excellent Condition! Lookl ~:~1eg.:~~-cond., runa good. Good, Aoklng : $4,795. 614-441·,, 4223 Attar 5:00P.M. 1988 Ford Ranger XLT. 4 ely. 5 1968 Ponti•• Floro, ollvor, 814- opd. $5,000 or OBO. 258-1277 ., 1112•2416. 1992 Chevrolet Silverado •lepllde, undar warranty, 9000 1987 Chevy Cavalier, $2,500; miles. 304-675a3753. 1989 Chovy Covallor, ,3,500. 614-441-0731. 76 Ford F250 4WO. 614' 446-9243 GO INTO BUSINESS·Wolh a hnie know how and a lot of 1n1ative you ca n become an Entrepreneur (Business Owner) Own a Septic Tank Service that has been oii business for 29 years Comes wilh a 197B Ford F600 wolh 35,200 actual miles that has new radoais, new paont jOb, ~ yrs old pump, new hoses and 3 porta johns Serves several counties S65,ooq Merchandise SetaiiUe PH. 446·T699 or 446·9539 MINERSVILLE-one slory home wolh 2 bedrooms, 1 112 balhs, FANG furnace, TPC water, sotuated on approx I !6 acres Also onciuded is a small older home at ihe same location All for $23,000 Miscellaneous 10 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE ADDISON-Honeysuckle Drive-Could be used lor a rental or a nice starter home Two bedrooms, 1 balh , new seplic, and new winng . WAS $24,500 NOW $18.000 p- 11M Dod~ .lrtoo, Clood Condtlion, Alr, I1.200,I M•• 14 441 -.. 1989 Plymouth Horizon, Automatic, Air, 24,000 Mllea, Good Condition $3,200; 1988 Dodge Arl11, Automatic, Air, • ~ 1178 Trane Am, rebuitt 400 12,000 Mllet, Good Condition, "' motor and lnm1mlaalon, good $1,450. 614-446-8172, 114·256·_shape, new tlrea, $2500, 814- 8251, , ' 1192-5242. ~i8t Yugo, 25,500 mlln, $500 : 1ffl Chevy Non, 8 Cylinder down, fake over payments, $97.60 per month for 14 months, J AuiOmatlc, 2 Door, $800, e1..: 814·992-6897. iS&-6451. 11180 ChoMtto, 88,000 Milos, 1990 Goo Storm 4 Cyllndor, 5 Spaod, Air Conditioning, AMIFM Runo Wolll 814·387.0513. Cassete, Excellent Condition, 11180 Flreblrd 1IMI,OOO Mlloa. Es- $5,500, 614-388-981&. callent Condition, Camper T9Ppar Excellent Condltoln, Cilll 1990 Plymouth Laoor, 50,000 Miles, Excellent Condition, 814-37!1-2682. $8300, 814-448~754. 1HI Chevelte, 4 door, auto. new front braku, $500. 304--882~ 1911 Pontiac Flreblrd, tinted T· 2422. ' tops, loaded, low mllu, exc cond. 304-675-7988, 1182 Buick Alverla, needs r~dlatorL nry low milage, good 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix, blue cond., J1800 firm. 304-i~3021 four door, loadadl 33,000 mltas, very good condlt on, new tlr11, after4pm. tl1,000 OBO, 814·1192·2006, 1183 Olde CutlaH Bro~r;m, •v•nlnga. 2dr, good cond., $2000. 751992 Chivy Camtra, RS, 25th 79111. Anniversary Edition, Loaded 1183 Thunderbird, good rurl:~. With T'Tops, Must Soli, 111,000 condition, toadH, looka , OBO, 614·25s.6714. $2600 or malce offer, 6~ H2Pontiac 6000 LE Fully lolldad, 8778. 84,000 Milas, one owner, 614· 1984 Dodgo Dlplomal, ox· pollca 446.0028. car w( pollee packagt, runa graat, $800. 31J4.675-4090. 72 Trucks for Sale 1964 Toyota Calico GT, PW, POL, PM, 51pd, air, cruiM, lilt, nn 112 Ton Chavy 197a Pick-Up 350, palm, new white ~tar tlree, Cruise Control, Camper TOp, Asking: $1,500, Comptoto, {IC, aharp car. 12200. 304-e75-25e3. 614-44~-8093. RACINE-A 1991 2 bedroom !4 x so moboie home wolh exira onsuialion, ratsed dtnong room. garden tub, and skyitght, pius iols of extras . • $18,000 .,-....,.,_, --------175 AUtos for sale seoo: Real Estate General .. 71 & Grain : • 1972 Oldomoblto Dono 88, bco~ •• lent WOfk C.r, $450, 814-245•• 8823. • • 1178 Mulling,· rebuilt engine : • new Urea, b:lttery, etc. , • 1964 Dodgo Lazor $1,150. OBO . • 304~75-5921 or 675-6710. ' Cattle Hauling: An~lme, Anywhtre. PU. Rlllaboro Ohio, Every Monday_. Chuck Wllllame, =~ CrMk Trucking. 114-245- ~~:~~5!~:::::~.~~~-~-~~~RENCE '-'~a {)~/· Qj/. r'r'./ .JLJ ~, \:::::/~ tSt 23 LOcuST ST• L•N= / C8 ' · , 44 EUHICENIEHM,REALTOR ••••.•.......•••...•••• 446-1B97 RUTH BARR, REALTOR ............................ 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR ............:•.•• 141 1101 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR ....................... 4411101 MICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR ................... 441 BIOI PATRICIAROSS,REALTOR •••.•...•.•••••....••• MS-9575 STEVEN .SGT. SWORDS, REALTOR ........245-5101 WILMA WlLUAMSON, REALTOR ............. 245-8070 JAMESWILUAIISON,RALTOR ........... , .. 245-9070 GET+WAY RETREAT- Owner financing wilh down pay· menl, approx. 7 miles from Galiipoios. Ideal location. Excoiient condition, overlooks Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek, 23 ~- travel traoler, sun<ieck, rural water, septic system , and electric. Foshing, boating, hunting or JUSt ralaxing. 1584 SAFFORD SCHOOL RD. 80 ACRES PLUS Vacanl Land - Approx. 1 mila from elly limits wilh beat· up house & bam . Cily water available , pond, lots of build1ng s1tss, commercial uses. investment. You deckle what you want to use it for. Close to coly & cily water avruiabia. 1707 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FOR l£ASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., ClOSE TO COURT HOUSE Livestock Horw. Team Of Draft Mulll, Harrwu & Large W.gGn, 114532·2870. Hay ; • 800 . .. bolae of hay n bolo , ~ wiU loed, 1-1-2201.' ' •. , •" ,.: •_ .. -: •. 71 Autos for Sale :~ • •. 18M Iuick Spoleal Covlf'tlo••-. A b • ~ MI'OIM le,needa a w moto~lnt,and niiW top. asking : • $800. SM-446-4754 ..-; ~tee C.dlllac Calaia, 4 door : .. good condition, 'n,Sto original • mllu, $1350, Roy Miller, 45810 ~ Mlllw Ad Pomo- Ohl0 4571 n •• ': &14-88&-:itlt 7. ·-" Instruments 1850, 304-773-5428. AKC Raglltorocl Booton Torrlar Moto, '200, 514-441-1446. AKC Raglotorod Cockor Spanlelo, 2 Mole Pupoloo, 4 Montho Old 1 Bu~ I Whlto 1 Block a Whho, Atool 2 Yoar Old Ftmllt Black & Wh It & 3 YNr Old Molo BuH a Whho, Coli Anytime: 114-441-G538, .. 64 • Musical • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt WV fiT Pets for sale 5, 1993 - DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .....................................992-3056 DARLINE STEWART...................................992·6365 SANDY BUTCHER ...................................... 992-5371 JERRY SPRADUNG..........................(304) 882;34118 OFFICE ........................ .......... . ' A. 38.50 ACRES - m~ near Tycoon Lake. 28.5 in Raccoon Twp. and approx 10 A in Humington Two. Home on properly offers 5 BAs , bath, LA. knchen, new tunace . LOOKING . YOUR OWN PEACE QUIET· Thos could be n, 49.66 acres. Andrews woodburmng stove, Siding. some new carpet. Rd .. 8 year old home wolh 3 Bfls. 2 f/2 batljs. Barn on properly LA , DR , FA, heat pump. 2 ear garage pius 24x48 deiached garage. Approx. 43 acres on hay. OLD CHEVY.OLDS BUILDING- 420' from on Second Ave. and 62' frontage on Grape. CARMEL ROAD+ 4 mi N. of Rio Grande. BUILDING FOR SALE· Approx. 6,900 sq It NEAR GREEN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL· Approx. 24 acres of surveyed vacant land . located on Uncoin Pike at Centenary. Cilli for Well maintained home oflrs 3 BAs, LA. FR. ideal for new home $19,00 detaois. kitchen, bath, 2 ftrepieees, electric heat, central air and 1.12 acres m~ . 3 BAs. to grocery and shopping. Home OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESs- Flesla Grande ' LA, DR. FR. 2 baths. gas heat/cem. · . Newly on St Rt 35. WeN established, laundromat ·redone from lawn. \ also goes wilh,business. NEW LISTING! Pomeroy · 1 story irame home with 2 bedrooms, FANG heat, appliances , 4 car garage 1n basemen! ASKING $18,000 NEW LISTING! Lincoln Heoghts- one story frame home wilh 2 bedrooms, balh, appiaoncos, hardwood floors, paved · street immedoate possesSion< ASKING $13.009 NEW LISTING< Middleport· Hooker St 6 room irame home wilh 3 bedrooms. 1 112 balhs, NGFA heat, noce large front porch. cellar space, central air, patio, deck. fenced yard ASKING $45,000 LOOKING FOR A NEW HOME? COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR USTING BOARD! WE HAVE LOTS OF NEW LISTINGS AND WE'RE SURE WE'LL HAVE SOMETHING YOU'LL UKEI NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYI...•NOW IS THE TIME TOUSTI IF YOU'RE READY TO SELL •.• CALL US FIRST! HENRY E. CLELAND.. ................................ 992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER. ................................... 949·2439 SHERRI HART. ...................... ......................742·2357 HENRY CLELAND 111 .................................. 992-6191 �•• Page-08-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel f'omeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 5, 1993 Fina.nce and investment: paying for college By JOHN C. MILLER COLUMBUS - Next to saving toward retirement, one of the most common goals many of my clients have is saving toward future college expenses for their children. While some grandparents add to the investment, most of the funds need to be saved by the p!ifents. Second only to the cost of a home, a child's college education is the biggest investment many individuals ever make. For some it even exceeds the investment in their home. MARJORIE CHAPMAN MEGAN ANDREWS Manager is named for store MIDDLEPORT - Thomas Tope, President of .Acquisitions Fine Jewelry, announced that Marjorie Chapman has been named manager of the new jewelry store at 91 Mill Street in Middleport. "Marge brings over 22 years of retail jewelry experience to our management team," Tope said. "She is a dedicated and knowledgeable salesperson and a life long resident of Middleport." Chapman is married to Joe Chapman and has 2 children, Linda and Chris. • Also joining the staff are Vicky McKinney, Mick Davenport and Megan Andrews. McKinney is married to Chris and has 6 years retail experience. She has 2 children, Bethany and Jared. They reside in Middleport. Andrews has over 7 years of fine jewelry retail experience and has gemological retail sales course background. She is married to Ray VICKY McKINNEY and has 1 child, Tyler. Davenport, a well known resident of Meigs County, is also owner of the Big · Bend Fitness Center and is married to Peggy. "We are proud to have these four enthusiastic individuals on our sales team," Tope said. "We believe our marketing plan will be perfectly suited to this area." Acquisitions also has a store in Gallipolis. NEW AGENT -Tammy (Clark) Lyons, left, recently joined the staff of Davis-Quickel Agency Inc., Pomeroy. Here, Lyons is welcomed aboard by Bill Quickel. Lyons joins Davis-Quickel staff POMEROY - Tammy (Clark) Lyons recently joined the staff of Davis-Quickel Agency Inc., Pomeroy .. Lyons is a licensed agent for auto, home, life, health and commercial lines. She has two years experience as an agent and one year as a claims adjuster for Allstate Insurance Company in Georgia. After returning to Ohio, she was an agent for Nationwide Insurance as a property and casualty agent. She attended Savannah Yo-Tech for insurance licensing for the states of Georgia and Florida. She also attended Armstrong State Col- lege in Savannah, Ga., along with several training courses for diFferent lines of insurance. Davis-Quickel Agency is a full service agency offering coverage for all types of insurance. The agency has been honored as an "Allstate Distinguished Agency" and have been designated as a premium agency with Ohio State Grange Insurance Co. Originally from the Meigs County area, she is the daughter of Larry and Joy Clark, Middleport, and now resides in Racine with her husband, Harry Lyons Jr., and two sons, Jonathan and Steven. PediatriCian added to staff at area clinic GALLIPOLIS - Joseph Y. Li, M.D., Pediatrician, recently joined the Holzer Clinic Pediatric Depart· ment. With the arrival of Dr. Li, the clinic has eight pediatricians on its staff. ",We welcome Dr. Li," said Dr. Richard Simpson, pediatric department chair. "His extensive training and congenial manner will strengthen the department." Of special interest to Dr. Li are asthma and other childhood respiratory problems. Dr. Li is a native of Butuan City, Philippines. He graduated from Velez College, Cebu City, Philippines and received his Doctor of Medicine degree from Gullas College of Medicine, Mandaue City, Phillipines. He completed a General Surgery Residency in 1988, serving at both Tien Medical Center and Chung Shan Hospital in Taipei. He moved to the New York University School of Medicine in 1989 as a Research Fellow in the Melanoma Program, Department of Bank One ATMs will operat~ under new accessing network GALLIPOLIS - All Automat· ed Teller Machines (ATMs) of Bank One are now operating under the Bank One Money Access Center network name and displaying the MAC network logo. Installation of new signs with the multi-colored MAC logo will begin in late September and it is expected that all Bank One ATM locations will display the new brand signage in October, explained Laura Pratt, Bank One, Athens marketing director. The new branding is a result of a joint venture between Bane One· Corporation, CoreStates Financial Corp .• PNC Financial Corp., and Society Corporation to form Electronic Payment Services I'nc., which has adapted MAC as its common network brand. As a result of the joint venture, the new MAC network is now the largest regional ATM network in the nation serving 28 million cardholders. "Membership in the new MAC network enables us to offer our ATM cardholders greater convenience than ever before," says Pratt. "Our customers will have access to more than 13,000 ATMS throughout the MAC network. They can also use their cards to pay for purchases at more than 17,000 retail and service establishments displaying the MAC logo," she added. ATMs linked to the the MAC network are concentrated in the Mid-Atlantic and Midwestern states, and include Arizona, Utah, Colorado, Delaware, Indiana, Kentucky, Maryland, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Newly designed ATM cards, Bank One Money Access Cards carrying the MAC logo, are being issued . to Bank One customers. Until new cards are received, cardholders will continue to use their current cards and Personal Identification Numbers (PINs) at ATMs wherever they see the MAC logo. Bank One, Athens NA has ten offices located in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs and Perry counties. Holding firm declares earni17:gs MARIETTA - Robert E. Evans, President and Chief Executive Officer, announced second quarter earnings for Peoples Bancorp Inc. of $1,136,000, compared to $1,129,000 for the same period last year. . Fully-diluted earnings per share remained steady at 80 cents for the second quarter, compared to 1992's second quarter amount of-79 cents. For the six months ended June 30, fully-diluted earnings per share increased 16.3 percent to $1.71, compared to $1.4 7 last year. All per share information and other references to net income are presented after the cumulative effect of accounting changes adopted during the first quarter of 1993. All per share information has been adjusted for a 10 percent stock dividend issued Aprill5. National Gas slates stock, cash dividend NEWARK - The board of directors of National Gas and Oil Co. announced Aug. 26 a cash dividend of 9 cents per share on the common stock, payable Sept. 27 to shareholders of record on Sept 13. The board also announced on Aug. 26 that a S percent stock dividend would be issued on Dec. 20 to shareholders of record on Nov. 29. This is the 23rd consecutive year that National Gas has issued a stock dividend or stock split. Since stock dividends are charged to retained earnings at the current market price, the recent increase in the market price of the company's stock has caused the company to reduce its stock dividend. The matter of dividends, both casb and stock, are reviewed by the directors at each meeting of the board. All shareholders should understand the directors may adjust dividends to reflect the earnings capacity of the company. National Gas is a holding company with subsidiaries engaged in natural gas purchase, distribution ;md marketing, and the development of oil and gas production. ~ f\HI¥ro '0'" ~•oc• E ~S IP( Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a southeastern Ohio bank holding company with headquarters in Marietta. The Corporation's subsidiaries include The Peoples Banking and Trust Company, which has offices in Marietta, Athens, Belpre, Lowell, Middleport, Nelsonville, The Plains, ' and Reno, Ohio, and First National Bank of Southeastern 'Qhio, which has banking offices in Caldwell, Chesterhill, and McConnelsville. J sa vc is affected by the rate of return you assume you will earn and the number of years your sav. ings can compound at that rate. . For example, if you determine that you will need $50,000 in 13 years when your child begins college and you feel that you can earn 8 percent on your investment then you would need to invest $18,38S today or $183 per month for 13 years. Only after you have developed a written plan with concrete objecti vcs should you conside-r wh!l~ in vestments to use. The type of in vestments you use will be affect• cd by hO\V many years you have to save. For el(ample, if you have several years for saving then a good quality stock mutual fund with a long his· tor.y of good p,erformance may. work well. Stocks fulve historically ouiperformed bonds and money, market instruments over extended periods of time. Other possible . alternatives include taxable or tax free bond mutual funds. Zero coupon bonds arc favored by some because the . investor knows exactly how much they will have as the bonds mature: Remember that one or two years prior to beginning college that you should begin shifting some of the assets to more conservative investments. ·''life Insurance ~at's right for you... that's what State Farm is all about.'' ' CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Second ~"'~ Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Ho•• 446-4511 ; BIIKRUH'CY ~ 614-221~88 STAU fAIM A ..-.. L. W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT LAW 8 East Broad Street, INSUIANCI ~ fALL ME. ., State Farm life Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomin~!Un. Illinois SuHeOOO Columbus, Ohio 1·800-886 OLAW (1..ac10-886-()529) Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. ON ALL '93 MODELS••• BUICKS 4-Centurys 7-LeSabres 1-Park Avenue 2-Regals '• PONTIACS 4-Bonnevilles 5-Grand Am 1-Firebird 2-Grand Prix 'c;"•"Ol' • OFFERING: JOSEPH Y.LI Dermatology. kaplan Cancer Center. In 1990, he began his Pediatric Residency Training at the Nassau County Medical Center, New York. He completed the training in July, 1993. · Li is single and resides in Galli~lis. He enjoys swimmin~, scuba diving and health fitness teaming. For an appointment with Li, call the Holzer Clinic Pediatric Depart· ment at446-5371. Peoples Bancorp posts dividends MARlETT A - The board of directors of Peoples Bancorp Inc. declared a quarterly dividend in the amount of $0.26 per share for common stock. The dividend will be paid on Oct. 1 to stockholders of record on Sept. IS. Peoples Bancorp Inc. is a south- By the year 2000, the average plan. Remember to include living cost of a four-year college educa- expenses. Then plan on an inflation factor. tion (tuition, fees, room and-board) is likely to reach beyond $100,000. College costs have generally risen And for many the cost may be sub- at a greater rate than the general stantially more. By the year 2000 cost of living for the last ten years. the cost for four years in niany pri- For my clients, I assume an inflavate schools may exceed $200,000. tion factor of 9 percent per year. Now that you have determined Start the process by identifying how much you will need in the colleges - public or private that offer the kind of educational · future, have your fin~tncial advisor experience you want to provide for calculate how much you need to your child. Next determine the cur- invest today or in monthly insllJJ. rent yearly costs for these colleges ments to meet your goal. The '~mount you will need to to est;~blish a starting point for your eastern Ohio bank holding company with headquarters in Marietta. Banking offices are also in Middle· port, Athens, Belpre, Caldwell, Chesterhill, Lowell, McCopnelsville, The Plains and Nelsol'l'ville. • Stocks • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 Goblg to CoDag~? We have several low mileage, economy cars In . the $3,000 to $4,000 range. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 5, 1993 fife frank fuller knight laudermilt lightfoot walters weaver williams