https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b385b0bdeb7ff21edae5b0957888c7c5.pdf b496647d746ca39276fa082711ebc77d PDF Text Text Ohio ~ ~ 11'51llt~ FWC.Y ()I 'tfJJt... ,. fQ!. 'ftlUI. FHMLY 1!1 PPIJtiOEI> fal ~ ~t.YI'E.Rr IIQI£ ~)9.$ Al'OIITll ! •' UF£ IIILL flU. AIL YU Television Viewing "''lrNI.~.MWIWIF~- ... JliT THINit...TOTN. !i(Lilll'Y a" TIIAT DAILY ntlll6 IIN'I'EHS 10 /16 ... 101 \IlL Tt£YeEML£10 ~....\ i'f!OIII> 111£ ~~~ • FRI .. SEPT. 25 PI IIIII O fovr Rearrange linen of Krambltd words • NEIILUL I I 11 I I I I 1I I 1 2 6:00(])D ([)II ())8 IlliG ~- II» News llll mFull HOUJt Stereo. 1;1 MacGyver 1,1 !DMotowortd a World Today QJI Prince Valiant 6:05 til Throe's Coinpony 6:30 (]) D II» NBC Newt E;l (!) Shlr Seorch ()) 1D (J) Ill ABC News C. I!) Wild America Stereo. Q l1l Squort One TV 1;1 1111 Ill) ~. CBS Newt E;l llll mAndy Grltfltll ID UpCioH QJ)l'llot's My Dog 6:35 til Andy Grltfltll 7:00\2jD II» Wheel of Fortune II) oeEDIENce sc~ooL ~AD AN ACC IDENT .. WASAN~ONE HURP SAID ~E WAS ALL R IG~:r; T~E ~ERO .. . SOME60D~ i'M HANDLING ALL T~E LAWSUITS .js :I tiiiD Entertainment Tonight S\erao. 1;1 (J) D Mama's Fomlty llllllil Wheel of Fortune 1;1 II» mFamllr Feud a Bo I Star Stereo. ID Major League BIHboM l>OLt.Ail "'-L .. . THEY'V~ /lEP LAC~P 6~0,11~ yl AS'tiiNIITON wiTti : A CllASti DUMMY ! i ---=--- (L) > a I Crouflre QJI Manioc Montlon 7:35 (l) Sonford & Son -- ~ £;1 Mysleriet An investigation into the murder of a woman who mal! till be alive. Mlntr~ Urkel spoils Laura's data by attaching himself to her with glue. Stereo. 1;1 I!) 11) Woahlngton WHk In Review Stereo. C ®lllil illJD Ootifon Polace Stereo: 1f1 . (I] CD America's Most Wented A man is accused of killing his aunt; a search lor a missing pe:rson. Stereo. r;J II) Murder, She Wrote Q a Crook and ChaH a PrlmeNewa 1:1 1D MOVIE: Tho Pistol: l'llt Birth Of I Ltgtnd (G) (2:00) Stereo. 8:05 (1) MOYIE: l'llt Shadow Riders (1 :55) 8:30 (]) D 11» What Happonld? (Premiere) The plane crash in that killed Rick Nelson is examined. Stereo. 1;1 tiiD (J) CJ Step by Step Carol talks with JT's teacher aoout his problems at school. Stereo. Q II) 11) ~~~ Stro<it WHk Stereo. ®I Cil Ill Major Dad (Season Premiere) The Major tries to bond with his father. Stereo. £;1 9:00 (]) U II» Round Ttbll Wade is emotional due to his oil-duty shooting; Rhea's LOOK'S LIKE: 11'5 GOINS TO 61: ANOTHER ONe OF TH05e: LONS-, t:OL..L DA't15. cousin comes lo Stereo. [] tiiiD (J) a Dlnouurs Fran eKplains the mat~ritualto Robbie. Stereo. I!) 11) ... Talking Froat The 1992 David vice-presidential candidates , Dan Ou;gla and AI Gore. Stereo. Ill Dotlgning Women (Season Premiere) ®lllil Julia bets her share of Sugarbaker's. Stereo. a_ [!) BARNEY (2:00) a Noahvlllo Now Stereo. at Lorry King Llvol 9:30 wa (J) a camp Wilder Ricky decides to ban the I'LL JEST BE A WATCHER, SNUFFY-- I'M WALDOtl YO'RE JEST IN TIME FER I' [!) - ·- · -- ;=-~ · ~ · -~-~-= -~ · NORTH +85 BRIDGE 1~$-fl • A87 4 tA10853 +8 2 PHILLIP ALDER WEST EAST +KJ4 .Q9 5 • K 96 4 +9 '3 SOUTH +A92 The risk was needless .K2 ••12 +AKJ1076 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South By Phillip Alder Some writers rely heavily on th eir West 2 NT Pa.>s 1+ iustify hb posi:ion, will unneces~aril y alter the writer's carefully construl'led prose. As 'H.G. Wells said, "r>o pas- sion in the world is equal to the pas,on S..uth NorUt I t J NT Pass Easl Pass All pass Opemng lead: • 6 L.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, to alter someone else's drart .~ · 1 When South looked up on today's deal. he found that he had gone down_ quren.l Tnerelore. South played " Buj 1f rmh· he had counled the noun.. . heart to dummy's ace and fin(:~d thE: I his tricks/ V'ith an adverb ("arefully). club jack. However. West won wsth u.e he would ~zve avmdcd " "ff~rmg an- queen and cashed his ~wo spade winother noun (defc:lt). South's rebi~ of ~wo nc.:rump ners· one down. So.uth had four top ~ricks outside l' sh,ow.o118-19 posnts. ThiS was Jn ac.:u- c!ubs. so h• needed only live club :ate assessment ~f the power . of h1s tricks. not six. And as it was m his best hand. That exc•11ent rlub sust was interest to keep West of! the ·lead, worth a:1other two or three pomts. South should have cashed the A-K of s~ades club, , not taken a linesse at all. Here declar€:r duclo:.tl"g his ace until the lhard the queen Jrops and declarer makes The delenders attacked sn round. . . an nvcrtrick. But if the queen doesn't To play thlS dub hoidsnp .lor ".~ ,.,.. appear, South )ea1s a third club, hop· el,), Soutn knr.w _ that~~ 'lo a.: bet.Lt to ing East has the queen. take an tmmediate flnrsse t~an to Re.a~n an' invit~ to stnd c•rd-pliy q~· cash the ace first and then to firjr.sse. uom ro Phillip Alder. ;_.., c•re oJ UJiB Mf~S~Mpotr. (We3t can hold five possible single- They c•n M ;,no;wti'H Mly w-ou,1J tht! column. :ons: !our low cards and only on" ll ,_ ,...,.UU:!NILJ Ill Aaut The World Almanac® Crouword Puzzle ACROSS 38 Aclrtll Will 40 llothor of IIIII. 1 RIQUitt for rtpiJ 5 41 TrH 43 Rllgn 48 Drive a goll btlll2 WdL) 4g--toUvo 52 Walking- (tilling ototld) 54 Strong1hollld 55 Bokln111 56 Urgently 57 Brtngt about Porcelain clay I 1 Sterol 13='h 14 lloro onclont 15 Swimmer t 6 llanago to percelvt 18 Spill 11 Conceit 20 Actron Elolno22 Coq IU24 Bankrupt 26 Br, w•y of 28 D ICOVtrl 31 Wlthing lghUy 33 Tomporaturo lOIII 35 Expenditure 38 Sob 37 Straight - 1 Gr11k leuor 2 Auctlonttr't word 3- mtcum (htndbook) 4 F1k11 5 Ntwallln Umber troo 8 Palnllnga 7 Eortd Hll -arrow 8 Anclont muolctl lnatrumont DllognoUc IUblllnCt tO Soclll mllfll (II.) 12 Rollduo azm Bob Stereo. E;l Marshak looks inlo the death of a kiddie-show host. (Season Premiere) Forrest and Christina reassess their romance. Stereo. C rn Major Laogue ilttboll BERNICE BEDEOSOL Atlanta Braves at Son Diego Padres (l) \IliD (J) a 20/20 Stereo. iJi Power, Polltlcalnd Lltlno'a (1 :00) Stereo. C \ll The '!101 Election SPoclll Astra-Graph Matchmaker instantly re- ARIES(Morch21·Aprlt 18) When undOf veals which signs are romantically per- pressure today, you might make con· fectfor you . Mail $2 plus a tong, self-ad- cessions or commitments that may not dressed, stamped envelope to serve your best interests. If you feel Matchmaker. c/o this newspapor, P.O. you 're being backed Into a corner, stiffBox 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. en your resolve. ® llil illJD Plckot Feneot Stereo: ';I [!) have to deal with someone you dislike QJI 700 Club Wlth Pot at World Newa tempt to be first among equals when dealing with co-workers today. If you today because of something this lndl· vidual did In the past. Holding a grudge could end up hurting you more than it does this person. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 21)11 you attend a ga1hering today where friends are saying unkind things about a pal who Isn't present, you 'd be smart not to partake in the discussion. lopt. 21, 1lflll Roblrtoon 10:30 (J) Nowo 1;1 [!) Ill Mojor League BIHboll Cincinnati Rods at San Francisco Giants (L) a Auotln Encono @ M1jor Looguo BeHbott assume authority you're not en lilted to, those you 're involved with wltl lind it offensive. GEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Social situa- tions and Impulsive spending are two conditions which could negatively overlap in some unique manner today. Be on guard in both areas. (L) a Coming of Ago CAPRICORN (Doc. 22..ton. 18) Should CANCER (Juno 21..1UIJ22) You'll know you decide to do something important what needs to be done today. and today, dedicate all your effort and ener- you're likely to bo a good starter. but gy toward this objeclive. Half measures ·vou'rtllkety to bo more ambitious in the could result In frustration and failure. :,_- ahtad than you hove been In the AQUARIUS IJon. :ZO.Fob. 11) Don't ax· 'J)IIt. 11111 bodet welt for euccen In your peel others to be supportive of your. .,dHvora, eoptcfllly wllOfe you're' views and opinions today - if they 'etrongly motivated. sense you really don 't believe in them 'UIRA ISopt. 23-0ct. 23) Things lhat yourself. Sincerity is essential. :'OOme easily for you today are likely to PISCES (Fob. :ZO.Mtrch 20) Joint com· !be much mora rewarding than that for . mercia! ventures could be more com"'Wisldl you atrfvo very hard. Before rou plex than usual today. Take measures! !icllock yourHif out, bloure you're doing to protect your Interests. as wet! as tha i jl tor tho right reuono. Know where to Interests of those wHh whOm you'll bol :look tor roonaooe and you"M Hnd it. Tho Involved. 11:00(])U (JJID IIl (J)CI ®JD II» m 0 Nowo II! MOVIE: P - 1 (2:00) your moUvatlon could ebb and flow rather than remain constant. This might deprive you of fulfillment. Stereo. !;I 8 Crook and CIIIH a Sporte Tonight QJIScorecrow and Mrs. King tt:30 mKoJ•k c I!) Alive ff Stereo. C ())Ill MounlofliHr'!fagulne Wast Virginia footbaH. IIJ • Point After 121 Monernne 11:36 (]) e Tonlaht Show Wlth Jav 1.tno StertQ. 1;1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Say nothing ol anyone else today that you wouldn't want said of yourself. This could especially pertain to a close friend whose feelings yOu hurt previously. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Bopt. 22) Ueually, you have a good sense of bargains and val- ues. However. this quolltr may not be operating todoy, and you might pay more for something than you ohould. ' ., • mBomey Miller SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might TAURUS (April :ZO.Moy 20) Do not at· r ' DIE'IYFO C X I F X Z IIKHYICC DXOG XZ (SOJHXY) O ' RVAIFX MRC HMI K M R Y II K H I Y ·R HYRIIIO II JV FIROJVA OIIEJO POMEROY- Time is running oul to register to vote in the November election, but lhose who haven't yet registered have several ways 1o do so. Secretary of State Bob Taft is encouraging Ohioans to call a statewide ho~ine, 1-800-753-VOTE, if they need to register to vote or record a change of address. More than 16,500 Ohioans have called the hotline since it was launched on July 2 by Taft and MCI Telecommunications Corp., which has donated lhe loll-free 800 service. Tile hotline is in service ihrough 5 p.m. on Wednesday. ''The holline may well be one of the mosl convenient ways to register to vote in Ohio," Taft said. "I strongly encouiage Ohioans to take ad van· tage of this public service this week so that they will be regisiered to vote by the Nov. 3 election." The deadline for voter registration statewide, however, is Oct 5 at 9 p.m. Local boards of elections will operate under extended hours that day to accomodate last·minute registrations. Voters must be 18 to cast ballots, but may re~ster now if they will be 18 by Nov. 3. The reg1stration procedure is a simple one, according to Rita Smith. director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. No identification or credentials are ~uired to register, and registration may be done at several locations. Mesgs County voters may reg1ster at the board offtce on Mechanic Street during regular business hours. Registration materials are also at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy, the license bureau on Avenue, and at Democratic headquarters, a1 220 E. The long haul HMI fiiOQ .· MJYCMIG. PREVIOUS SOLUTION: " I've a1way1 felt that one or the most d8vastatlng states or mind 11 the absence of hope." - Sidney Poltler. Main St Mildred Stevens, director of the Gallia County Board of Elections reported that voters there may register al the board office in the coun: house, or at the license bureau. located on the 400 block of Third Avenue. Smsth advised that with the deadline quickly approaching, potential voters could be beuec served by ~dling out applications in person, rather than asking the board office to mad the materials to their homes. The time for absentee voting is also approaching, and applications for absentee ballots may be requested from the board offices in Meigs and Gallia counties any time. The deadline for submitting absentee ballots is Oct. 31, and board offices will be open that Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon. Processing of absentee applications in Meigs County will begin as soon as ballots are received, Smith said. Bush meets Buckeyes in weekend ran tour Opinions vary on new routes to bus River Valley students 81 KEVIN PINSON Tomes.Sentinel Staff CHESHIRE- River Valley High School students who take lhe cross-county bus ride from the Southwestern area to River Valley High School are not too thrilled with having 1o get up early and ride lhe bus for more than an hour each morning, bullhey seem to be learning lo accept it (See related story on A·Z). " I think preuy much that it's all right." said Heath Ochs, a sophomore. "ll's a long bus route but it's calm and we get there all right" During the long process of consolidating North Gallia, Kyger Creek, Southwestern and Hannan Trace high schools, one of the leading arguments against the move was lhe danger of the long bus lrips. · Bus driver Ervin Arrowood said he believes the consolidation hasn't made riding a bus to school any more dangerous. "They (the bus routes) are no worse than lhey ever were before," he said. "A lot of pecple let on like it's a lot worse than il is." He added lhat he has no suggestions for the school board on how to improve the bus routes. "There's no way you can satisfy everybody," he said. "I wouldn 'I want their (the school board mem· bers ') job. I think lhey have a hard job. I wouldn't want to do it" Freshman Tom Simpson said the only problem he has with the bussing situation is lack of sleep. "The only thing really wrong with it is getting up and getting on a bus this early." he said. "It will take some getting use lo." Some students said the consoli· dation has nol changed the length of time they spend on the bus each day. "It's not that much different," said sophomore Wendy Bush, who spends ahout 2·1/2 hours a day on the bus. "I don't like it, it's just a long bus ride." Senior Misty Simpson, however, has a different view. She said that if she had her driver's license, she would drive herself to school rather than ride the bus. By BETH GRACE Associated Press Writer MARYSVILLE - George Bush touted America's strength and promised to "blow the whis· tie" on Bill Clinton as he began a whistle-stop campaign train lour through northwestern Ohio. TRANSFER - Gallia County students change buses Wednesday morning in Gallia. The students were transferring from a shuttle bus to one which will transport them lo River Valley High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. The county uses sbutlle buses to pick up POMEROY - The Americans with Disabilities Acl has many local businesses and agencies in lhe act of modifying their business establishments to accomodate the disabled. The A.D.A. wenl into effect in January. and prohibits discrimina· tion against disabled individuals in private, state and local government employment. ll also prohibits discrimination in public accomodation, public transportation, govermem services and telecommunications. Now, employees with more than 15 workers cannot discriminate against a capable applicant because of a disability. Probably more keenly felt will be the section of the act which requires all public facilities (restaurants, hotels, theaters, stores and offices) to be completely accessible to all disabled persons. Thai can be accomplished by constructin~ new facilities or by removing barriers in existing buildings. Other clauses require all government agencies to ensure effective communication with the disabled public, and require new buses and rail cars 10 be accessible 10 all disabled passengers. Every existing rail system musl have al least one accessible car per train by 1996, according to the acl By breaking down barriers that deny them access, the law offers people with disabilities new opporluruties in all areas of their lives from dining ou1 to using public transportation to SC!)king employment For many businesses, though, students in areas a point along the main route where they rendezvous with a bus that carries lbem on to their destination. (Times-Senlinel photo by Kevin Pin· son) "I don't like it at ail," she said. Arrowood said his bus does "ll's definitely not the greatest." have fewer empty seats lhis year, Sbe explained that her ride last year but "it's not overloaded." was not as long and lhe bus was not Max Haffelt, director of busias crowded. ness and lransportation for the Gal· "I think they could've put the 1ia County Local Schools, said the school al a different place," she Ntnb Gallia and Kyger Creek area said. experienced a problem with over. loaded buses al the be~innin~ of the year, but the problem has since been eliminated by shuffling some of the routes around. Br KEVIN PINSON Tomes-Sentinel Staff SIGN OF THE TIMES- Through the Americans with Disabilities Act, all businesses and agencies In America are now required to be accessible to the handicapped. For many establishments, that means the installation or ramps and elevators to accomodate tbese patrons. Pictured is Meigs County Clerk or Courts Larrf E. Spencer, who now bas access lo the offices or The I1aUy Sentinel, due to the installation or a wbeekhair ramp. (Times-Sentinel photo by Brian J. Reed) . the A.D.A.''s implementation in July has conjured up images of cos~y accommodations - elevators that may have 1o be installed. expensive computers purchased and office Door plans reconfigured 10 meet the needs of disabled work· ers and job applicants. Proponents of the A.D.A. agree that tfie money thai businesses invest wiU come back many fold by providing a larger pool of qualified employees and by creating a mar- kel-of 43 million consumers who previously had difficulty accessing stores and service providers. Benefits will be especially fell by disabled seniors, who now have only a limited access to public services due 1o the wheelchairs, walkers and motori~ed scooters that they use as transJ)ortalion. · The U.S. Department of I ustice has made $2.6 million in grants available 10 provide information and technical assistance. NORTHUP- A hunting excur· sian look a tragic turn Saturday morning when a Mercerville man fell from his boat on Raccoon Creek and awarently drowned. According to a spokesperson for the Gallipolis Police Department, Gerald W. Dennison, 57, 4484 Teens Run Road, Gallipolis, was hunting with his son, Michael Den· nison, Crown City. from a two-man motorized boat on the creek near Yellowtown Road in Nor1hup. Tile senior Dennison fell from the boat and, after an unsuccessful .aaempt to find him, his son ran 1o the nearest residence 1o phone for help. A press release from Sheriff Dennis Salisbury said the sherifrs office was notified at 8:39 am. The victim was under water for approximately one hour and 15 minutes before help arrived. The police spokesperson said this was due to the distance the younger Dennison had to run for help and some confusion as to wbere he was last seen. Two members of the sheriff's dive team, assisted by members of the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service and Rescue Squad. Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Depart· ment Gallia County Shenff's Department and Gallipolis Police Department. search the waters for about hllf an hour before locating the body submerged near the south bank of the czWt, Tile sheriffs press release said the body has been released to Willis Funeral Home and Dr. Edward F. Berkich , the county COO>ner, was notified. l!ush and his wife, Barbara, waved from the back of an 1,800foot campaign lrain Saturday as it rumbled along Conrail tracks from Columbus to this rural northwest. em city. As he spoke from a Oag.<fecked platform at lhe rear of the train to a crowd estimated at more than 1,000 He also said long bus routes are people, he blasted Clinton's plan 1o common in rural school systems raise taxes on the top 2 percent of and are not new to GaUia County. all wage·eamers. a level that the More than half of last year's county Arkansas governor says applies 1o bus routes were around 1-1(2 hours those making more than $200,000 a long, he said, and that's the limit year. Bush said that 2 pertent would being placed on this year's bus include people making as little as routes. $36,00 a year. "That's whal we're striving for "Bill Clinton's taxes are wrong is not 1o have routes more than (. 1(2 hours." he said. for America . Bill Clinlon's · Arkansas record is wrong for (Continued on A-2) America," Bush said. Gallipolis area man drowns in Raccoon BT BRIAN J, REED T1mes-Sentinel Starr mLikolr Suapoctl 15 Sectlono, 152 Pagea A llulllmedla Inc. Nowtpopor County election boards issue registration alert Businesses eye benefits, cost of new disabled law DOWN Sunny. Showers likely. High around 70. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 27, 1992 By BRIAN J. REED Times·Sentinel Starr +Ql0763 .Jl063 .Q7 +Q> Along lhe river ..............B1-8 Business/Farm ............... D1-8 Classified .......................D2-7 Deaths. .............................A-3 Editoral ............................A-4 Sports.............................Cl-8 Weather ...........................A-2 • xmtsVol. 27, No. 32 Copyrighted 1882 Stereo. 1;1 10:00 illG l!lli'IIFiy Away ASTRO-GRAPH With arrival of fall, grass cutting is winding down • Bob Hoeflich - B-S I Stereo. C ®lllil B-1 I' I' 1· I' I' I' I' I Trough • Track • Equal • Doctor • CHOCOLATE "Exercise is such a dirty word," sighad the famous columnist 'thai every lime I even lhink of ~. I wash my mouth out with CHOCOLATE!" Inside Gallipolis Dufour House was torn down in 1962 - James Sands - A· 7 Complete the chuckle quoted 0 by tilling in tho mi,.ing words you develop from step No. 3 below. teens from lhe house. FLAT BROKE II TH' CARD •AMEII mSlahUngo Starao.l;l II! MOVII:: Fotr City (RI • 1 editors. Others fed that the editor. to 1:00 (]) D 11» Flnol Appeal: From tho Filii of Unaolvld Stereo. (I) ID Ill Family 7 ~ PRINT NUMBERED IN SQUARES Stereo. (I) 1D lne do EdtUon E;l I!) 11) MacNtii/Lehntr NewtHour Q (J) 1D Morrit'd ... With Children C llllllil Jtotlerdyl c llll mShlr Tntk: The Nnt Genar•tion C II» mEntertainment Tonight Stereo. 1;1 II) Quantum Leap Stereo. 1;1 ID SporiiCenter a Monoyllne QJI Big BroiiHir Joko £;1 7:05 (1) Beverly Hilblllltt 7:30(])8 II» JoopordJI C (J) Major League BoHboll Ul·t OIL. l-OOt:: AT TI'IIS I' I I I I~ IN LOGE 1 I I I II I was taught nol lo hold a grudge ana lo forgive my enemies. Granny always told me thai it was easier to forgive ~~-e.~~~y~nce you had gonen V Y0 R I '1:11' LETTERS (D Dtli~lng Women Chicago Cubs at Montreal Expos (l) I~ 1 i!)SqUIIeOneTVQ l1l Roldlng Rainbow Q W~AT ABOUT DOG'? 15 ~E Bevo Francis celebration planned - C-1 T A C PH (!) Slved by liMo Bell GOOD GR I EF ~ One-room schools are recalled low to form four simple EVENING THE SVS TO T~E the The train stopped next to a hand·painted sign enumerating "Clinton's Top 10," a list or where Arkansas ranks in comparison with other states in terms of education spending - 481h - and quality of life - 75th. Tile sign said Arkansas ranked No.I in tax increases. As Bush began the 233·mile trip that ends today in Michigan, he cautioned a crowd in Columbus not to listen to "another candidate for president (who) has been tearing down the United States of Ameri- ca." "Maybe he's inhaling too many of those bus fumes," he said, refer. ring to Clinton's campaign bus tours. "Well, let's get that bus off lhe side of the mad, because on this train lrip, we're going 1o blow thl: whistle on Gov. Clinton ," Bush said. Along the train route, crowds gathered to watch the 21-<:ar train ~s. : Three golfers waved wildly from atop a cart on a golf course outside of Columbus, farmers waved from com fields, cement trucks painted red, white and blue lined up along the tracks just outside of Marysville and a message calling for voters 1o "Re-Elect Barbara's Husband" was spray-paint~ ed on a sheet and hung from the rear of a combine. . SEARCH - A diver with the Gallia County sheriff's department dive team searches Racc:oon Creek ror the body or a bunter Saturday morning. Gerald Den· oison, 57, Gallipolis, was found submerged near tile creek's bank after about half and hour or searcbing. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) While Bush spoke, Democrats worked the crowd, dislributiriJ Clinton-Gore signs and T-shirts that read: "Bush·Quayle 'On The Wrong Track Tour' 1992. : "Tour Ends Nov. 3 '92," read i message on the back of the shirt. : Climo~, in New Hampshire Sar~rday, tfl~d to turn lhe railroad !mage. agamst Bush. "This admi.;. 1strat10n has been asleep at tK~ switch" as the national economy has faltered, he said. - ., ' I �., nmes Sentinel 27 RVHS run driver ·:accepts new routine ' .. ' By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff CENTER VILLE - The first Jight Ervin Arrowood sees outside .his house every weekday morning is not from d!e sun - it's from the ·running lights of Gallia County · L.ocal School District's School Bus #37. 'While the sun still slept somewhen: over the horizon Wednesday morning. Arrowood was fmishing a cup of coffee in his kitchen. His bus sat idling in the front yard, waiting to haul about 50 students to Buckeye Hills Career Center and River Valley High School. In order to have all the students deliVI:red befcre RVHS's 8:30 bell, Arrowood leaves his farmhouse in Centerville at a quarter past six every morning. The morning route takes about two bows to complete and covers the Southwestern area. The consolidation of the four county high schools to the old Kyger Cn:ek location at the north end of the county has worried some county residents who feel the bus rides may be dangerous. Many parents have transferred their children 10 other school systems to keep them from riding the : busts. , Arrowood said he personally · hasn't received any complaints. ' "I think everything is working out preuy well from what I can , see." he said. "But I'm just a bus · driver. I don't get in on that stuff, I : just drive a bus. I 1ry to do the best : job I can and let everyone else · worry about their's." : Arrowood said he has been driv· : ing a bus for 18 years and this is · the longest route he has ever driv: en. The odometer gains about 73 : miles each time the bus makes its · cross-county journey. he said. : · He added that he reaDy does not fuel supply. "The reorganization simply reflects the staffing level required to serve our remaining affiliate mining operations and to perform our coal purchasing and transportation functions." AEP' s fuel supply department manages the procurement and tran~lion of coal supplies from AEP s coal-fired generating plants and operates three affiliate coal mining divisions. • Recovered bikes remain unclaimed The Most Efficient Heat Pump In the Manufactll'ed Housing Industry. • Weather II :Opt·n,·ons vary ···----- Oh• L ttery mai1iJII matter ac Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t See Puzzle on Page D-2 011101. Mtmber: The Allodao.d Pr010, and the Ohio Nowtpaper Alloelotion, Nttlonal M••rtlliDI Repntent.altYe, Branham NOWipapar lloloo, 733 Thlrd ""'•ue. NtwYarlt, Ntw Yarlt t0017. IVl'IDAl ONU IVIIICIUPTION IIATI8 11 Carrier or Motor Rnte 0.0 WJOt. .............................................IIQf Ono Yeor.......................................... $46.80 IIHOU:OOPY ~~Ivan . " Correction GALLIPOLIS - An article in Friday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune entitled "Police investigate two accidents" reported a vehicle driven by Christopher T. Ellcessor backed into a car driven by James A. Willingham. That is incorrect. Willingham's vehicle backed into Ellcessor's car. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune apologizes for the error. JIIILDIIEDI• fnlaJIIEIUrl. Bmf111WIIOIGH Features: *10 yr. limited warranty &. Copeland scroll compressor *12 S.E.E.R. efficiency *Designed for your Coleman, lntertherm &. Miller Furnace *Free estimates *Financing available for eve,.Yone no matter what utility company you are on. *Very affordable CALL 12 S.E.E.R. I~ -·- Sln.. 11134 llOCHMt Pump . 1111£1 I 'I IIOIILB lOIII Bllftll I COOLIID (614) 44H416 w HOG-In·S967 ... ............ \. lptoltlmltl . I !:Itt I ,,.............. h . . ~ In whtn motor earrler ""'" i1 w-......................................... $21-M w-.................... . ....... . ..... . . . 143.18 02 w-..................................... c... N4.78 1s t3 ~ - Oallll.. Cout7 w.tra.......................................... 28 w-.......................................... ru: ·u w.a.......................................... uo Gerald Wayne Dennison Bettie McClaskey GAHANNA- Bettie McClaskey, 67, Gahanna, died Saturday Sept 26, 1992 at her residence. She was a retired F & R Lazarus associate with 2I years of service. She was born Jan. 5, 1925 in Rodney, daughter of the late Joseph E. and Tracie M. DeLille. She was preceded in death by her flarents, one sister, Geneva (Vernon) Coleman and one brother, Bruce DeL1lle. Survivors include her husband, Darrel McClaskey: one daughter, Jo Ann Kruse; one son, Richard (Deborah) McClaskey; four brothers. Charles, John. Martin and Raymond DeLille; two sisters, Ruth (Hunter) Boice and Louise (Rex) Gn:enlee; four grandchildren: and several nieces and nephews. · Services will be held at I :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Forest Lawn Mausoleum Chapel in Columbus with Pastor John J. Manos officiating. The body will lie in state one hour prior to services. Entombment will be at the mausoleum. Friends may call at the Schoedinger-Margarum Funeral Chapel, 335 W. Johnstown Road, Gahanna. Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 185 Columbus, Ohio, 43216 and/or Hospice at Riverside, 3535 Olentangy Road, Columbus, Ohio, 43214-3998. Ralph Trivette tree, Basic Clerical; Vannen Crab· tree, Auto Technology; Helen Newland, EMT-A Refresher; Rex , Phillips, In-Service Fire: Stevel Saunders, Seat Belt; and Rebecca Stump, LPN. • Approved the following parttime adult classes: Rope Rescue, in cooperation with Gallia County EMS, which began Sept. 19; Advanced Training, in cooperation with Vinton-Jackson Fire Fighters Association, beginning OcL I; Fire RIO GRANDE - The GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational Board of Education met in regular session on Sept. 22 in the Board Room on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus. In personnel mailers, the board employed the following as substitutes: • InstruCtors: Kathy Cremeans, Thurman: Shannon Mayes. Gallipolis; Connie Mercer, Jackson: and Irene Williams, Oak HiD. • Bus drivers: Lori Cassill, Wellston; Margaret Hall, Patriot; Barbara Kemper, Kerr; and Michelle Stepp, Wellston. The' board also employed Many wanace, Jim McCarley, and Bonnie Crabtree as Wednesday and Saturday school monitors, on an as needed basis. In other action, the board: • Approved facility usage agn:ements for the Diversified Health Occupations programs field study with Scenic Hills Nursing Center and Pinecrest Care Center. • Approved a 90-day extension of the OITP program contract, as requested by the State Department of Development. The vocational school acts as ftseal agent. • Approved the second reading of an amended Citizens Advisory Committee Poticy 9130. • Accepted the Dwight D. Eisen· however Mathematics and Science Grant allocation and granted permission to proceed with the necessary application procedures with the State Department of Education for the use of those funds. In the adult education division, the board: • Accepted the resignation of Gail Smith, Basic Clerical instructor. • Awarded the following part· time adult contracts: Bonnie Crab- Sunday nme&-Sentlnei-Page-A3 · VINTON- Ralph Triveue, 50, State Route 124, Vinton (Wilkesville), died Saturday, SepL 26, 1992 at Scenic Hills Nursing Center. · Born Jan. 10, 1942 in Virgie, Ky., he was the son of Edgar and Ada Elswick Trivette ofRt. I, Vinton. Surviving in addition to his parents are three brothers, Jerry Triveue of Wellston, Kenneth Trivelle of Stoutsville, and Carl Trivette of McArthur; a sister, Evelyn Triveue of Rt. I, Vinton; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral borne Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Clinton and Bush campaigns are sending high-level officials to Dallas to meet with Texas billionaire Ross Perot, who reportedly is considering re-entering the presidential race. Perot, who said this week that his July 16 withdrawal from the race was a mistake, has invited representatives of both camps to meet with him and his volunteers Monday in Dallas. Bush is sending campaign chairman Roben Teeter, National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft and Sen. Phil Gramm, R·Texas, to represent him. Coincidentany, Bush is scheduled to campaign Monday in Dallas. Representing Bill Clinton will be campaign chairman Mickey Kantor, retired Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman William Crowe, Sen. David Boren, D-Okla., and civil rights leader Vernon Jordan. Bush said his team would urge his own deficit-reduction plan. "The subject is not restricted, as I understand i~ to deficit reduction. But that will be a key subjec~" the president said Perot was to appear later Monday on CNN's Larry King Livt. The Los Angeles Ti~s reported Friday that PII'Dt had already made up his mind and would announce he was back in the race on the King show. .. In-Service, in cooperation with the substitute instructorS: Karen NewRio .Grande Volunteer Fire Depart· berry, Cynthia Haney, Doug Crab· · men~ beginning OcL S; and EMT · lree, and Carl Jividen. • Approved agn:ements for the A Refresher, in cooperation with LPN program with Holzer Medical SEOEMS. beginningqt:L 17. • Granted permtsston to apply Center and Pleasant VaHey Hospi· for the Applachia Research and tal for facility usage. • Accepted donations from Coordination Grant in the amount BARD Manufacturing Co., Bryan of$20,000. and Pillsbury Corp., Wellston. .· ' · • Extended the Seat Belt Pro• Agreed to be fiscal agent for .a gram through Nov. 7, as requested Project Equity Grant for telecomby the state. ·, • Approved. the following adult munications. MHS HOMECOMING QUEEN - Abby Blake, daughter or John and Margie Blake, Middleport, was crowned 1992 Meigs Higb School Homecoming Queen on Friday evening. Homecoming ceremonies tonk place during pre- game activities as tbe Marauders took on theMiller Falcons. Miss Blake was ts(orted by Brad. Anderson, son or JollD and Joan Anderson;· Pomeroy. Fenton Taylor, Meigs Higb School Principal, crowned the queen. (Times·Senlinel pboto) 'I he Oltk) Cumpany OFFERJNG: ,, .& • Stocks • Corporate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities Mutual Funds • Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds Insured Money Markel Accounts • IRA's COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT THRU THURSDAY unLE NEMO G ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 AdmiNion $1.&0 ~-4023 ·SAT.·SUN. BERKLINE KICK-OFF Contact: Jay Caldwell Account Executive Libby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 (614) 44~·2125 1-800-487-2129 :: '. "'· SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 ' "· r:~ r:~ r:~ r:] r:] r:~ t::] t::; ~l ' $299~~~:.. A THEATER WITH A CHOICE! " " ~p;: ·· Oll best noclinors, by llerl<line. ,Tlnt , t~ <lyles, al bonom dotW prices! Thai ciJl'l cui COOII'S "'CJ~~6ly. llool> dolllle- • tuftinv, plush padding , lhe soflesi. shining. In on:r1 long-IM!aing Iabrie$. ', All with Berkline's elfortlesS ftathorglide" lllldmi!m. iri '' time i,. lhe nex1 biO kiCk-oll • whilo! • llel- CJJMiities last! HL~KA BLR~I~ J,..C.. 't . " FLS!" . . .. s..1~~ ~c J-lOl\IEYMOO"J IN VEGAS. S111 ':::ia~~.:'f1QI .. IRTMIN RETURNS 8 :00PM Milr . ~ PG · IJ) MAHNEU SAT a 51.1,1.2 :30 !!ill 7:15, 9 : 1~ DAtU . ltf.TIHUS SAT l SUII .3 :15 . SMIU.I,ft, 1-bmh r <:_\l~l~ t\~l!V1J" For starters, CELLULARONEs Mobile Phone Service is now available in Point Pleasant and Gallipolis. And in Ripley and Ravenswood, and Chilicothe and Waverly. Soon CELLULARONE Service will be available in Jackson and Ponsmouth. There's no better time than now to have the advantage of Cellular Communications, especially since CELLULARONE makes it easy to have a phone installed in your car, bus, truck, or any other vehicle that gets you where you're going. We make it easy because we accept Visa and MasterCard. Stop by and see our CELLULARONE authorized agent, Nate Communications. Rachel or Jimmy Joe will be happy to ~how you the benefits of Cellular Communications. Pltalt call or visit your CELLULARONE authorized · agent: NATE COMMUNICATIONS Ono Y-. .........................................147-M 21 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv YES! IIAIL BllliiiCiliPTIONB haolo,yo.Jr IIAIL ltiBICIUPTIONI laololoeo.u.l7 :September 27, 1992 NEED WE SAY MORE? laoianl. .. DaliF ... h ....7 '· CELLU...., aftllobto. The 8aJJclay n ....s.nunol will nol ba ...........le ror adnnco ...,...... modo 8IJt lloothl...................................... $:14.78 ··'• ~, PBJCII No tilbocrlpUOIII by moO ponnillecl .. Perot summons staffers from opposing camps 8unday................................ ........ 7! Cenll UUI . GALLIPOLIS -Gerald Wayne Dennison, 57, 4484 Teens Run Road, Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept 26, 1992. Born April 24, 1935 in Gallia County, son of the late Alben U. and .NeUte Saunders Dennison, he was an employee of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. plant at Apple Grove, W.Va. He was a member of Providence Missionary Baptist Church, the GaDia County Tobacco Association. the National Rifle Association and Union Local No. 644. Point Pleasant. · Surviving are his wife, Helen Thompson Dennison, who he married Feb. 18, 1956 at Providence Missionary Baptist Church; two sons, Jeff W. Dennison of Bidwell, and Mike 1. Dennison of Crown City; a daughter, Andra B. Dennison of Gallipolis; a brother, Kenneth Dennison of Shelburne Falls, Mass.; two sisters, Mrs. Merrill (Ramona) McCully and Mrs. Norris (Maxine) Jeffers, both of Columbus; and three grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in Providence Missionary Baptist Church, with Rev. Charles Lusher, the Rev. James Lusher and the Rev. John Arnold officiating. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Friends may c:all at the funeral home Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior lO the services. Pallbearers will be Gregory Jeffers, Steve McCully, Brenton Gilloll, .Darren Gillon, Russell Lee Saunders, Carl Saunders and Ronnie Sheets. :Ex-replacement workers will see RAC in court accused of hiding his role as . LANCASTER Thirty employees of the American Electric Power Service- Fuel Supply Department are without jobs following a reorganization of the lan· caster general office. AEP officials said Friday the reorganization was the result of recent reductions in the level of AEP's affiliate coal mining operations. Approximately 210 remain in AEP's Lancaster wort force. According to an AEP announcement, the move takes place three months after the sale of AEP's Southern Ohio Coal Co. (SOCCO)Maninta Division, located near Fairmont, W.Va. In addition, a restructuring one month ago at SOCCO's Mei's Division in. southeastern Oh10 resulted in the layoff of 212 employees. AEP attributes the restructuring as part of its plan to comply with · new federal clean air regulations. ''This was a difficul~ but necessary business decision," said I.E. HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP SYSTEM. Special master OKs postponement ,, --Area deaths-- JVSD Board acts on personnel matters TAWNEY JEWELERS The company gave the replacements just 30 days notice, the lawsuit said. . -Diegally fired some ~lacements who were injured and etigible for disability benefits. -Violated an implied covenant of good faith and fllll' dealing with the replacements. -Violated the West VIrginia Wage Payment and Collection Act by failing to fulfill its promises of compensation to replacements at thei(_dismissal. .. Reorganization at AE causes 30 to lose jobs mind the trip, especially in the morning. Arrowood said he enjoys getung up before the sun and trav· cling the back roads of the county. some of which are no wider than the school bus. "Myself, I kind of like these country roads," he said. "I'm just an old coun1ry boy." When not driving the bus, Arrowood raises tobacco and caUie on his farm. He admilled that the longer route cuts into his farming time, but said the exira hours on the job are nice, too. GALLIPOLIS - Several recov"It doesn't hurt me that much," ered bicycles have not been he said "Somebody's got to do iL" claimed from the Gallipolis Police The first stop on the route Department, a news release occurs at I 0 minutes before 7 announced this week. The bikes o'clock when the sun is just begin· were found in various locations ning 10 peek over the hilltopS. The around the city and range in size bus must travel 10 minutes out from children's to adult's. If anyHoadley Road to pick up two pasone has had a bike stolen and not sengers, neither of which are riding recovered it. they can contact the this particular morning. BUS DRIVER - ErviD Arrowood, a tobacco and cattle rarmer police department at446-1313. Along the way, Arrowood meets from Center¥ille, drives 146 miles a dax on his bus route ror Gallia Katlic, AEP iiiii~== with shuule buses three different County Local Scbools. He leaves bis bouse eacb mornin& at ~:15 in times. AI Gallia, Centerpoint and order to complete the longest bus route iD tbe county before tbe Buckeye Hills Career Center, stu· 8:30 bell at River Valley Hlgb Scbool. (Times-Sentinel photo by dents from outlying areas are transKevin Pinson) fern:d from the shuttles to bus 1137, which will take them to their destination. Most of the students Arrowood · almost an of the seats are rilled and bypass a blessing. The completion transports are from one of the shut- Arrowood guides bus 1137 east up of the project has shaved considertle buses. A handful of others are Buckeye Hills Road to the career able time off his route, he said. The picked up along the route, which center. It is the last place when: any bus drivers held a trial run last runs from Centerville through Jack· students are dropped off or picked spring before the bypass was open, Save Since t933, 511 Y•r• Serving the Public._ son County to Gallia, down CH&D up before heading to RVHS. he explained, and the traffic slowed and Hoadley roads, then bact to About 10 of the students are things a great deal 2G-40% Centerville, over to Buckeye Hills dropped off; 10 more are picked up "It's quite a bit longer the other ORAl and then on to RVHS. from the third shuttle bus. Bus 1137 way around," he said. 422 SECOND AVE. Although most of the students then enters the final stretch: U.S. Watchtsl At 8: 15 the bus pulled up to the · GAWPOUS, OH. 446-1&15 spend over an hour on the bus, 35 and State Route 7 to Cheshire front of RVHS and released a torArrowood said the long ride hasn't aod RVHS. As he leaves the can:er rent of students through its doors created any discipline problems. center and heads into the final 15 minutes before classes start. "They're not bad at an." he said. stretch, the sun has cleared the trees Before returning borne, Arrowood "There's a few of them that get a and Arrowood has to adjust the stopped by the school's gu pumps lillie loud, but most of them are visor under his mirror to cut down to refuel · good kids." the glare. "We didn't do too bad this At 10 minuteS before 8 o'clock, Arrowood considers the new 35 morning," he said. : PARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) not yet received a copy. He to work involved in this. Realisti· : ~ Fonner replacement workers at dectined comment until he saw the cally, 500 would be the max." · Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. have lawsuit The replacement workers allege Barry Willey, treasurer of the that the company: : filed a brell:h-of-comract lawsuit : seeking at least $487.5 million repiacement workers • group, said --Enga~ed in "willful, wanton not an of the 1,000 replacement and malic:tous misconduct" in dis, from the Jackson County plant. : Ravenswood Aluminum hired workers wanted to be involved in missing the workers after changing : atx>ut 1,000 non-IDlion replacement the lawsuit But he said additional their swus from temporary to per•.ers after its conll'act with the plaintiffs could join the action. manent employment in December "The guys who went back 10 .1990. :United Steelworkers expired Nov. : I, 1990. About 1,700 union wort aren't r,>ing to want anr, part -Failed to honor the federal ·workers wen: off the job for 20 of this sui~ • Winey said. • We •d Workers Adjustment and Reuaining :months until they approved a new like to see everyone who's not back Notification Act. which calls for 60 ·coinract this June. days' notification of displacement. : . The company fired most of the :replacement worll:ers under terms ·of the settlement : ·The lawsuit filed Friday in U.S. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A He was convicted in Israel of :District Court alleges that the 325 federal judge has postponed a hear· war crimes in 1988 and sentenced •workers who filed the suit "have ing on whether Justice Department lO death. He continues to maintain :lost past income and benefits ... officials misled the court in the his innocence and is appealing his :lu!ve suffered impaired earning extradition case of reputed Nazi conviction to the Israeli Supreme ;capacity, emotional distress and CourL guard John Demjanjuk. have incurred and will continue to Demjanjuk, 72, is a native of the U.S . District Judge Thomas jncur expenses in seeking other Wiseman on Friday granted a Ukraine who was a naturalized ~mployment" request from attorneys that the Oct. American citizen for 30 years , It seeks $1.5 million in compen16-17 hearings be postponed until before 'he was arrested in 1977 and Satory and punitive damages for Nov. 12-13. each of the plaintiffs. Wiseman was named a special : "We feel that permanent master by the 6th U.S. Ctrcuit South-Central Obio teplacement workers should be just Court of Appeals for the purpose of Sunday. showers likely, mainly ~1: permanent," said their attordetermining whether the Justice in the morninJ1. High around 70. ~y. Brian Yost of Charleston. "In Department knew it may have Chance of rain IS 60 percent. Ibis case, when the company saw deponed an innocent man. Extended rorecast: what was in their best interest, they Demjanjuk, a retired auto work· Monday through Wednesday: (lropped these employees and put er from Cleveland. Ohio, was sent Monday, fair. Lows 50 to 55. them out on the streeL" to Israel to stand trial as Nazi Highs 70 to 75. Tuesday, cooler : Company spokesman Pat Galdeath-camp guard "Ivan the Terri- with a chance of showers. Lows 50 ble. lagher said Friday the company lO SS. Highs upper 50s to middle was aware of the civil suit but had 60s. W~,fair and continued ' cool. Lows 30s to lower 40s. (Continued rrom A-1) Highs around 5 to the middle 50s. : Haffelt said he received a lot oC believed it would. :complaints before school started, "It's been a smooth year," he said. "We've CUI down time and 10 0 :but hasn't received any .since the it's a much smoother route." ·busses staned running. He also said CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are The only real change this year is :that because of better organization Friday night's Ohio Louery selec:and more professional drivers, the the use of dual bus routing, Haffelt tions: ·operation has run better than he said. Buses shuttle high school kids Pick3 :r---~·--------------, from outlying areas to points along 2-9-3 the main route where they are . jlrllftllllv 'attmt. - jirentind Pick4 transferred to a second bus that 4-2-0-4 (11IPIIUWOO) takes them on to RVHS or Buckeye BuckeyeS Pobllobool llanclay, 826 'lltitd An.• Hills Career Center. OaJIIpolt., Ohio, by the Ohio Vllley 1-4-8-25-32 "Compared to the terrain we .........hi.. c... pony/Mahlmodla, tne. The Super Lotto jackpot was s-.t clou poollp oold at Oolltpollt, have and the distances, I think it's $16 million. o~to 4563t. Bntore4 u MCOnd elut really efficient," he said ' QLLULARONE of The Ohio River Valley 1215 VIAND SIRED POINT PLEASANT 675·2722 ASK FOR RACHEL PROJIII t or JJMMT JOE WEDGE ' Reg. $660 \> SALE SIAIIS SUNDAYI oHoaplhll Beda •Whellchllll'l .feeding Pumpa •Air Mllltree•TIIlpiDI .PIII!ent LHte oGowna .Stethoeco.,.. <OIIomy o811Ck B..:H oChuul Dllpel'l ollmba-1 oOuoderm •TENS Unite oJobat Stocking• t24 Hour Eme~ llerYice ofleapliWiory l'hlntpllt on &WI •We do the lnau11111Ct1 billing tor tha petlent ollolt Men CDveM by Mldlco$elea • Ranlttl· s.mc. BOWMAN'S HOMECIRE MEDICAL SUPPLY 1oiON51o6t44 31'4 I PIH St. 446·7213 . SAVE UP TO 50%tFF Your Choice $399 REG. PRICE SELECT THE SHOES YOU WANT AND THEN BURST ABALLOON AND. SAVE' (oPEN SUNDAY .I PM TIL 5 PM) z . ' il OPDIICIIIIAT &fiiDAT 11.1 P.l. IllS., WID. 'IIIII. DL 6P.M. SATUIDAY DL 5 SUIIDAY 1Til 5 Corbin &Snyder !furniture :~ 955 2ndAve. (614) 446·1171 G•pols ·:~ �~Commentary and perspective September 27,1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, :·.- ADl't'llioaof UGHAN'S Dl· Page-A4 Who is against low interest? Savers are WASHINGTON - George Bush states he doesn't know anybody who is against low interest • rates. William Seidman, the fonner :~ chief regulator of the banking IZ5 Tldnl Aft, GaiBpolll, Ohio 111 Court SL,I'omtn~J, Ohio '• indusuy during the Bush adminis(614) .!192·11541 (614) 446-lJG • tration, brands that as one of "the •• ROBERT L. WINGETT most asinine swements I've ever •• Publllbtt' heard." ·',• "The old people have had their HOBART WILSON JR. savings robbed to benefit the JI..UYOEdJior banks, io boost the banks profits," ·" • says Seidman. "They have taken · •• A MEMBER of Tbe Auociated Prm, and lhe "-ican the money from the old people and .• Nowsp~p~r Publilben Aslocillion . the savers and put it on the bottom ,o line of the banks. The Federal ,• lEITERS OF OPINION are wekome. Tbay lhould be !011 thlll •• Reserve is reducing .interest rates ,• 300 wordl. All !eDen are subject to editin& and must be •i&ned wllh ,• far below where they would be in •• nuae, ll!ldreu and telephone number. No unsi&ned !etten wUI bo normal marlcets." •• pubUsbod. !.etten should be in sood taate, addressins issues, not •• Seidman hails low rates as a , penonaliliea. boon to the balance sheets of beleag)lred businesses and boiiOwers. But he terms the earnings evaporation facin~ the elderlr as "an emerging pohtical issue' one that is inflamed by record bank profits. The nation's II ,685 banks have earned near.Jy $16 billion through June of this year, a windBy JAMES HANNAH fall owing to the lowest rates paid Associated Press Writer to depositors in generations. DAYTON - A police search that led to the largest seizure of pow· "At least politically those peo· . dered cocaine in the city's history but was thrown out of court reignited ple (elderly) are awakening to the :- the debate over authorities' stop-and-search power. ·: Susan Brenner, law professor at the University of Dayton, said that to :• stop and search a vehicle, police must have reason to believe that it might ·• have been involved in a crime. She said police can stop vehicles for a .quick investigatory check but must be able to provide a specific reason. And a search cannot be forced :' unless the officers see something durin$ the stop that leads them to · believe a crime has been committed, she satd. · Ms. Brenner said the law protects residents from being subjected to ·• police searches for no reason. · · The seizure in question occurred Feb. 19 when Dayton police Maj. Ronald Lowe noticed a Ford Bronco at a stoplight. Recalling a police · radio dispatch several weeks earlier about a Bronco involved in a drive-by . shooting, Lowe followed the vehicle. After losing sight of it for several minutes, Lowe spotted the Bronco . parlced in an alley. He saw a man walking from a nearby house to the vehicle and carrying a bondle. Lowe called for assistance from other officers and ordered the vehicle · stopped because he believed he had just wiUlessed a break-in and that the : bundle might contain a weapon. While searching the vehicle Lowe discovered that the bundle contained · ·cocaine. The officers obtained a search warrant for the house and found - more than 30 pounds of cocaine inside. Larry T. Caner aild Christopher Randall Ross were charged with : aggravated trafficking. A judge last month ruled that the drugs could not be used as evidence because there had been no legal basis to stop the vehicle. The defense said the search violated the defendants' constitutional protection from searches and seizures except for probable cause. "Everybody that drives a particular kind of car that was suspected to be a couple weeks a~o involved in a crime is subject to lose all of their • constiwuonal rights,' defense attorney John Rion said. "No one is secure :•from the whim and caprice of the police officer." :: Montgomery County Common Pleas Cour1 Judge Patrick Foley said ·: Lowe had no reasonable basis to connect the Bronco to. the drive-by : shooling. And Foley said thai nothing in the behavior of the man walking : away from the house led to an inference that a break-in may have . occurred. Coming off my two weeks vaca:• Since the police stop was unconstitutional, so was the search of the tion, it is difficult to get back to the ·: vehicle, Foley said. And without the "tainted" evidence found in the old grind of wori:ing and practicing ·: Bronco, a search warrant for the house could not have been obtained, he law. Anyhow, I believe that it is · said. worthwhile to get out of town and • Foley said the improper stop and search that produced the illegal drugs see what happens in the outside srtmmed solely from Lowe's hunch or suspicion. · world. . "Not being able to use those drugs in evidence against despicable drug I went with a group of friends offenders is an extremely heavy and burdensome price to pay to uphold and relatives to Las Vegas. This the Constitution," Foley said. "But the price must be paid wherever any was my second trip but it was .· citizen's rights are violated." entirely different from the other Monlgomery County Prosecutor Mathias Heck Jr. appealed the court's one. On this occasion, the parties : ruling. stayed downtown at the Lady Luck. : Heck said he believes Lowe had probable cause to stop the vehicle and This is one of the fii'St hotels in Las · complied with constitutional standards. Vegas. The larger hotels and gam: Police officers must make split-second decisions, Heck said. The dis- bling casinos are located on what is ·; missal of evidence in a massive drug seizure can have a chilling effect on known as the "strip." :. a police force, he said. One of the first things that caught my eye was that each establishment has one or more slot machines to get your attention. They are everywhere except your room and the rest rooms. I cannot understand why they have them By The Al&oclated Press Today is Sunday, Sept. 27, the 271_st day of 1992. 'f!lere are 95 days everywhere. Nevertheless, all the major casinos are overloaded with left in the year. Rosh Hashana. the Jew1sh New Year, begms at sunset. these machines. What is more Today's Highlight in History: ; Fifty years ago, on Sept. 27, 1942, Glenn Miller and his Orc~tra per- pathetic is that most of them were -formed together for the last time, at the Central Th~ter m ~assa1c, NJ., in use for most of every day. On 'r,rior to Miller's enuy into the U.S. Army. The band s selecbons mcluded weekends this city is deluged with . 'In the Mood," "American Pa~l," "The Star-Spangled Banner," and, people trying to win some money . Some do, but most of them le.we. pf course, ''Moonlight Serenade. leaving some of their moola at . On this date: these establishments. ::•• ·.. .,.w-.rc. ract that every time George Bush says to the Fed to cut the rates, they are cutting their income," Seidman said. "And there are a hell of a lot . By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein .·.•... ·!···~===========.J -~ Court ruling sparks •' '' [~ debate over police stops setting low short-term interest rates. The Fed is complying with the administration," Seidman says. These are the ruminations of a lifelong Republican, not the rabid rantings of a wild-eyed liberal. Nearly a year after departing as the chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.• from which he managed the cnsis and clean up of failed banks and S&Ls, Seidman took White House officials to the woodshed during a recent interview with us. Nonetheless, he expects to vole for Bush, despite serving as an informal adviser 10 Ross Perot earlier this summer. Seidman saves some of his most scorching criticism for members of Bush's palace guard, which whitewashed warnings of the gathering storm . "Somebody should have told George Bush two years ago that this recession is different, that we are in a recession," he says. "George Bush has been, in my view, sunk by the facl that he had more brown-nosers around him in the White House and the domestic area. And that's what he wanted." Seidman relates one White House meeting with former Chief of Staff John Sununu. He says he more of them than there are banks." All money decisions flow from the Federal Reserve Board, which despite its vaunted independence, Seidman regands historically as one of the most politically driven institutions in Washington. He doesn't chalk off to coincidence the fact that there have been three reduc· lions this year alone in the federal funds rate- nor does he spare his sometime tennis partner and friend Alan Greenspan from criticism. Seidman says the Fed chairman has shown uncommon charity in letting rates drop to avoid being "blamed if Bush loses" this November. "What the Fed is doing. and George_Bush loves it, is IM(OMIN(1! • r'\h • • • Vacation.time- 1992 ~Today in history ~Cunning . ' wolves." Prince Bill Clinton has taken his advice about Republican foxes and media wolves to hean. Chuck Stone Even in Clinton's television ads, he is working both sides of the political street, but at separate times and with separate themes. Two weeks ago, he kicked off his second TV campaign since the Republican National Convention with a commercial desi~ned to preempt expected Repubhcari attacks and to win back Reagan and Bush Democrats. His commercial, "Getting People Off Welfare," calls for the endmg of "welfare as we know it" (my emphasis). That four-word caveat is as sneaky as the caveat in Bush's promise to reduce taxes "provided (my emphasis) that these cuts are paid for with specific spending reductions so that we do not increase the deficit'' Both caveats are known in street language as "covering your ... " Clinton's welfare reform does not end welfare. It merely embraces formulas that are already operative in Pennsylvania and New Jersey and that cannot succeed in a catatonic economy. Clinton proposes to ''provide education, training and child care. ... Those who are able to work must go to worlc." He cites Arkansas as a successful example where 17,000 Arkansas reciP.ients were moved off Aid to Fam1lies with Dependent Children (ADFC) or food stamps over a three-year period. What neither he nor an Arkansas official will reveal is how big a . percentage of those 17,000 returned to welfare. (P.S.: Most of them did.) · Moreover, with the continuing increase of single-parent families (22 percent of all families in 1990 and now a majooty of families with children in Detroit and Washing· ton, D.C.) and a Republican-made 7.3 percent unemployment rate, the cleansing of the rolls of recidivist welfare families will take more than TV commercials. Nonetheless, the fox earnestly intoned on his commercial, "It's time to make welfare what it ,, I' FredW. Crow understand this game. Any book writer on gambling will tell you that the two worst games to play are the slot machines and keno. Yet these two have more individuals playing than all the rest put togeth· er. The big game, of course, is dice shooting. The big money gamblers will sit at the dice tables and fortunes are won and lost in a short time by playin$ the dice game. Las Vegas IS on the edge of the desert and the vegetation is not as • attractive as it is in other pans of the U.S. However, the large casinos are extremely attractive. If you are in a building on a higher floor you can see most of Las Vegas lit at night. This is a most beautiful city and the Ughts are fantastic. I would recommend visitin~ this city. You can, of course, vtsit Las Vegas without gambling, which some of us did. After 10:30 and during the wee hours of the morning you can buy the best steak or meal in town for $2 or sligMy more. many machines in the dollar range. I never visited the larger casinos this trip as I had done the previous year. I would estimate that there are several hundred thousand slot machines in Las Vegas. As stated before, you can find them everywhere. All you have to do is have a nickel, quarter or dollar and you can play at will. There arc some individuals who stay there all day long and would lose a fortune doing this. I never succumbed to this enticement. The main games in all the casinos are ~ambling at the dice tables, blackJack, roulcue, backarach and keno. Keno is a game similar to bingo. There arc approximately 80 numbers in keno and the players all pick their numbers and hope that In these hotels the room rates his or her numbers match the num- are extremely low. You can get a bers drawn in each game. I never room for $50 per night and you can staved around long enough to have as many people in your room as yon want. Later this rate would be reduced and you could get a room for $19. Actually you can stay in Las Vegas fa: very liUle and have the best food available. What should be -a second chance, not a these people uy to do is separate the murists from their cash at the way of life." Go, Prince. That ad is Clinton's tables . Time passes fast while y,ou are subliminal version of Reagan's there. What really bothered me was "welfare queen" and Bush's the change of time. This means that Willie Horton. All three appeal to if you left Columbus at 5 p.m. it ordinarily Democratic voters who was 2 p.m. in Las Vegas. One does had deserted to Reagan and Bush. And it has worked. For the past get mixed up on the hours until you three weeks, Clinton's lead over are there for a few hours. Our plane Bush has hovered consistently had an indirect route to Las Vegas between 12 and IS points, accord- with a layover in Dallas-Fort ing to the New York Times/CBS Worth. We arrived in Las Vegas News and ABC News/Washington that evening. I cannot help but point out that Pust polls. "Clinton is holding on to both a there were other inte~esting matterS significant lead and the support of on this trip. ln my bathroom the important elements of the Reagan- commode seat was only about 15 Bush coalition," confU'IDed New incbes off the floor. It was the low· est toilet seat which I have encoun· York Times reporter Robin Toner. Having re-established his slight- tered and I had great difficulty in ly right-of-center credentials, Clin- geaing up and down. I imagine that ton is now protecting his left flank when they construCted these toilets by running a staunchly Democratic there they had midgets in mind and TV proposal to fight unemploy· not one as large as yours truly. ment ... "rebuild America ... create Rupe, this was quite an opemtion. Another fascinating £act is the 8 million new jobs." . . The lion arid the fox are aiJVe number of chapels for the use of and weD and living in the campaign wedding ceremonies. There is of the next president of the United absolutely no waiting around if you schedule your wedding in adva!ice. States. Chuch Stone Is a syndicated One taxi driver told our group that writer tor Newspaper Enterprise it was possible to get married without getting out of your car. ln other Assocladon. Clinton plays it both ways . Prince Bill Ointon will become )he f~rst Rhodes scholar to be elect• ed president He wiD win this elec• tion for two reasons: the Bush: .Quayle's co~temptuous .misreadi~g . ·: of the Amencan voters econom1c :·:pain and Clinton_'s own abilit.Y to : manipulate Amencan voters w1th a mischievous cunning. :: Clinton's campaign is more than :: oleaginously smooth. It is eleganOy .• devious. Best of all, 11 resonates ·: with the intellectual brilliance of : the noted 16th-cenwry scholar Nic· . colo Machiavelli. In Machiavelli's classic, "The : Prince," he laid down many :: axioms for authoritarian gover·: nance. The Italian philosopher:· statesman guaranteed success to :: any ruler following his prescrip. tions. · One prescription used an animal .metaphor, something with which political doves and hawks arc ,familiar. Wrote Machiavelli: "The : JH'inco being this obliged to know : weD how 10 act as a beast must imi· • ..tale the fox and tl!e lion, for the :, ion oannot protect himself from : -traps, and the fux cannot defend •ltlmself from wolves. One must !1hcrefore be a fox to recognize .;:Vaps, and a lion to frighten • The nickel slots are quite promi· nent in the lounges. The larger establishments are Caesar's Palace and the Riviera. You would see I ' Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--\5 September 27, 1992 :~========~==~==~============================ ~:rr •• •• •'• ••• wv warned Sununu early on that the country was headed for a disaster in the S&L area and that real estate values were going down the tUbe.. You know what his answer was? 'We're not worried, you're just one of those guys ...' and then he just yawned. That's as close as I got to Bush.'' The Bush administration made another politically tinged decision recently by opposing heftier hikes in the insurance premiums banks pay to the deposit insurance fund, agreeing to only half the amount proposed by regulators last May. Seidman enthusiastically embraces the eleventh-hour compromise hammered out by Acting FDIC Chairman Andrew Hove, who fou~ht off Treasury efforts to nix any mcrease this election year. So long as the econom~ doesn't slip into another recess1on, Seidman is optimistic about the future of the FDIC and the industry. Still, the recent montage of headlines often seem to beg questions of simple equity, and even common sense. Record profits for banks. Record low interest for elderly savers. Banks gets spared a stiff premium hike. The insurttnce fund that protects $3 trillion in banks deposits - and which taxpayers stand behind - is $5.5 billion insolvenL Hove says now is the time to bolster the safety net of deposit insurance, which only four years ago was $18 billion strong. In the meantime, the elderly are on their own. "Every saver, every Gray Panther, everybody who has their money in the bank is damn well against low interest rates," Seidman claims. "It's their accounts that are being paid at a third of what they got a couple of years ago. There's been a huge transfer of wealth here." With interest mtes at rock-bottom, Seidman says it's time to revise one of banking's venerable 3-6-3 rule (pay 3 percent for deposits, charge 6 percent for loans and hit the golf course by 3 o'clock.) Now banks can pay 2 percent for deposits1 charge 7 percent for loans and "mey don't have to go to work at all." · Jack Anderson and Michael Dinstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc• words it took a very short time to get married. It would remind you of driving through a drive in restaurant, hamburger and fries on the run. I have heard of individuals in a hurry to get married, but this is ridiculous. Las Vegas has several big name entertainers and Edie Gorme and Steve Lawrence were two of them. Most of our group did see the Wayne Newton show and it was very good. I would recommend that everyone see it There were several casinos that had sports book. This means that if you are interested in betting on horse or dog races you could go watch and bet on this racing via TV. I managed to watch a few dog races at the Freemont. In addition to horse and dog racing there is much betting on the outcome of sports events. One member of our group bet thirty dollars on a Reds !'Jets game. It looked like he was going to be successful as the Reds were ahead going into the 9th inning. The starting pitcher, Belcher, had retired 23 batters in a row and there was nothing to indicate that Belcher was tiring. Lou Pinella, in his wisdom, took out his starting pitcher and inserted Dibble in the lineup . After walkin11 two men, Dibble pitched one d1reotly over the center of the plate. Bonilla promptly hit one out of the ball park and the score was tied at 5-5. The TV photographer managed to get a picture of Belcher who was made beyond description. What is most ridiculous was that the Mets scored two more runs in the next inning. On this occasion the players were dressed in the old time uni· forms. Our friend who thought ~ had money in the bank discovered that his team lost and he almost cried. He should have known bet; ter. Poor ole George. Rupe, this trip to the city of Lai Vegas is one that everyone shou14 make,. especially to see the city lights at night. Do not go there t3 make a lot of money. If you dof· you will probably lose your shirt. might add that all of our group returned with our shirts on. Enough said. Carryon. . Editor's note • Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is tbe contributor or a weekly colum• ' tor The Sunday Times-Sentine~ ,, Readers wisblngto applaud, crll· lclze or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encourage!! to write to •Mr! Crow, In care this newspaper. ) or ! LB. GR D K CH BLIS. OR MORE WBEA,IES BUftER II OZ. BOX 2801. LB. LB. CHUCK I'E co CLOUD PACK I ROLL PICK ·, LB. BD·RGER 8 LIS. OR lORI SLB. POP SIURFINE c LB. CA,SUP I LitER c RUFFLES POTATO ILliG co SlOW FLOSS CHIPS OLE A'OES 801. WESftRNCU7 RIBS II BLBI. CHEESE-17S 88 ., �TP-C operator certified EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical £ervice responded to six calls for assistance Friday. ·· At 2:54 p.m., Middlepon went to the intersection of State Route 7 and County Road 5 and transponed Elaine Rouse 1(1 Veterans Memorial HOSJ?ital for treaunent of injuries recetved in an auf(l accident She was later transferred 1(1 the Holzer Medical Center. At 4:37p.m., Racine answered a call to a residence on Wells Run Road where Pearl Hawthorne was treated but not transponed. At 5:35 p.m., Pomeroy took Shawn Hawley from East Main to Veterans, and at 9:45 p.m. trans· poned Mike Welch from the Meigs High football field to Veterans, wltere he was treated and released. At 11:04 p.m., Pomeroy went to The Maples for Ted VanCooney. He refused treaunent. • At11 :15 p.m., Middlepon took Christopher Rayburn from the Mid· dleport Police Depanmentto Veterans. Rayburn was admitted for observation. BUS DRIVER FAULTED- A Meip c-.. ty Local School District bus driver was cited for failure to yield after a bus-car colUsioa .~ afternoon at the intersection or State Ra.te 7 and County Road 5 (Bradbury) near M't•e port. The bus driver, Charles E. Willi••-. <e. 36679 Dye Road, Rutland, was eastboalld • Bradbury and pulled across 7,_st~liinz ~-• left r..t.ra..-*it.. t7EIIIine 8. Kouse, 77, l34 J ... ~!rift,. a hiNII 1 ; ..._ D a lillllt • 5 " tn, lbe State Highway tt to •o111 vebicle's was t •~ aDd several bus pas- : s-11 · FfanlitaorinjuriesatVeter· - M W J1asti1a1 ud released. (Times· s . ' .....) --Local News in Brief: Police probe shoplifting TUPPERS PLAINS - Hearnon protection of our citstomers' water : Han, an employee of the Tuppers supply," said Poole. : Plains-Chester Water District. has been certified as a Class I certifted treatment plant ~rator. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency recently released results of the June examination. Han has completed courses at both the University of Rio Grande and Hocking College in water ueatment A graduate of Federal Hocking High School, Han is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. A N. Hart, and resides on Bethany Ri!Jge near Athens. He and his wife Brenda have two children, Traer and T1. In announcing Han s certifica· tion, Donald C. Poole, general manager, said that the district now has one Class I distribution operator, three Class I treatment plant operators, and one Class 2 treat· ment plant ~rator. "The District is proud to have such a large certified group of people with the skills and education required for making certain of the HEAM ON HART GALLIPOI:IS- Gallipolis Police were called to Hill's Depan· ment Store Fnday afternoon by store security who had taken two women into custody for shoplifting. According to the repon, Margaret M. Casto, 62, Brown Stree~ Mason, W.Va., and Linda L. Powers, 43, Front Street, Mason, W.Va., concealed merchandise on their person and attempted to leave the store without paying for it. Casto allegedly took $18.94 wonh of merchandise and Powers took $8.42 wonh of merchandise. The women were taken into custody and later released on a summons. Woman reports vandalism GALLIPOLIS - Tanya Lewis, Chatham Avenue, Gallipolis, reponed that someone scrau:hed her car while it was parked m the municipal parking lot early Friday morning. State liquor agencies closed GALLIPOLIS - All state liquor stores, liquor agencies and depanmental offtceS will be closed Oct. 12 in observance of Columbus Day, John R. Hall, director of the Ohio Department of Liquor Control, announced this week. 4-H Achievement Night set GALLIPOLIS -The 1992 4-H Achievemenl Night has been scheduled for Sept. 28 at the Gallia County Junior Fair Ground. Activities will begin at 7 p.m. All 4-H members, parents and advi· sors are invited to attend. Each club is asked to bring two dozen cookies for refreshments. Judge O'Brien processes 76 cases during week POMEROY - Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 76 eases last week. , Fined were: Gary Rosswell Blodgett, Canonsburg, Pa., speed, $20 and costs; Steven R. Barnett, Reedsville, seat belt violatioo, costs Qnly; Nancy Harsh, Plain City , speed, $23 and costs; Rodney S. tuchard, New Haven, W.Va .• seat belt violatioo, costs ooly; Brenda J. Jones, Racine, Racine, speed, $20 and costs: Clifford T. Roseberry, Syracuse, seat belt violation, ~osts only; William N. Page, Manetta, speed, $25 and costs; John M. Qualls, Thomasville, Ga., speed, $20 and costs; Scott A. Farrar, Logan, speed, $22 and costs; Lawrence Lee Jr., Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Timothy M. Whitlau:h, Reedsville, failure to cootrol, $25 and costs. Timothy A. Maroney, Marion, speed, $20 and costs; Jason Daniel, Gallipolis, seat belt violatioo, costs only· D. Rosalyn Taylor, Tuppers Plains. seat belt violation, costs only; Leo P. Bisaillon, Jr.. Kanka· kee, Ill., speed. $20 and costs; Joe Roush, Racine, speed, $26 and costs; Rhonda·L Wheeler, Gallipo· lis, speed, $22 and costs; Wallace p Hatfaeld n. Pomeroy. speed. $22 and costs, seat belt violation, costs only; Cheri IC. Estep, Felicity, seat belt violation, costs only; Regma R. Eakins, Pomeroy, seat belt violation, costs only; Bruce F. Riffle, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs; . Miriam Brown, Wellston, speed· ing, $20 and costs; Steven J. Cos· sell, Pickerington, speed, $20 and 0 costs. Steven A. Bales, Meadowville, Va., speed, $30 and costs; Jon E. Bunce, Akron, speed, $21 and costs; Arkie Reed Ramey, Canton, speed, $22 and costs; Barry L. Bishop, Ironton, overload, $25 and costs; Dwight L. Wallbum, Jackson, seat helt violation, costs only; Lydia A. Phipps, Cincinnati, speed. $23 and costs, seat hell violation, $20 and costs; Michael Joseph Vargo, Pfafftown, N.C., speed, $28 and costs; George P. Barr, W~inon, W.Va., speed, $21 and costs. Darrell A. Thornton, Cincinnati, costs only, seat belt violation; Richard L. Warner, Elkview, W.Va., speed, $30 and costs. David W. Snively, South Point, speed, $20 and costs; Joseph A. Kaplinsky, Columbus, seat belt violation, costs only; Warner L. Nelson, Columbus, seat belt violation, costs only; Carol J. Clelland, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Alan 0. Williamson, Proctorville, speed, $26 and costs; Michael R. Duhl, Portland, speed, $23 and costs; Daniel W. Close, New Straitsville, overload, $25 and costs; Paula Hess, Gallipolis, pass· ing bad checks (2). $25 and costs, restitution on each charge; Sandra McClure , Rutland, passing bad checks (9). $25, costs and restitution on each count; Tim Herdman, Pomeroy, receiving stolen property, $100 and costs, six months in jail, suspended, two years proba· lion; Brian Riu:han, Syracuse, driv· ing under FRA suspension, 10 days in jail, suspended, $100 and costs, Immunization, screenings set for October by health agency POMEROY - Immunization clinics and triglyceride and cholesterol screenings are on the October agenda of the Meigs County Health Depanment. In October, the immunization clinics will be held from 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. on Tuesdays, Oct. 6 and27. Norma Torres, R.N., nursing director, said thatln the interest of assuring the health department plays a role in positively tmpacting the decline of bean disease, the triglyceride and cholesterol screenings have been scheduled. The finger stick triglyceride screening has been scheduled for OcL 5 from 8:30-10 a.m. at a cost of $5. Only 28 clients can be tested at that time and appoinunents are to be made by calling m-6626. The $5 finger stick cholesterol s~reer.ing will he held on Oct. 20 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. Again appointments are to be made by calling the Health Department, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. The low -cost screenings are made possible through the levy which will expire thi s year. A replacement levy will be on the November ballot and, if passed, will provide the money to continue more programs for Meigs countians regardless of income. ....,.cd two years~ Jerry I.!Jrilbe, l'll'llnn..,...iliJ""• operator's liiJClliiiC, dmc lb}'5 ito jail, suspemlc4. $75 ud cmas; Terry Day, Paaaut. - * -.di, c le, $20 ud CIIISIS; FIDyd D. Pullins, I...cm~ a - . dri'l'illc under SUSJl""•m, SIOO ..t1 CD!IIS. five days in jJil.. 111Sf ,....., •idl valid vpeiJiiUI's Mmt!r bf I • y 2, 1993,two ,_,. ....... "patll of insutancc ..-.. -days or license and. d - • h must be deli>U'Cd iD lk cout;; B~J. " - R•' •. ---. , • a weapon lflllile iau""' w. I. SICJIJ and costs, sO: - ' t s io jlllSBpended, 1M! )QSP'' . • on. Bruce, As1tt:ll$. ildl,. si& ,,... io jail, s~"""·· l'W ,_s [!IRIUtioo restilutit!lt lilr" If:! • mlB.. Michael StewM, 9 t'e, liaitious plates, $}II :m1 msu: lCnJ Payne. PometOJ. DO. si& - • in jail, "'SJ W ill 10 *Js,. $150 fmc 1Uid OO!IIS, - , _ JM' • •• qi•••• ~ operator•s one year, pllles :ml 1 i ••• af vehicle must Ill: t i I iD cmn;: Kevin Taylor, M',...l""' .._ 60 days in iail. • 1 .. d iD dtn:c days, $100 Hll emu. n •jlw!ie+ two years pu• • "' Jt 1• 0.. Safety event set for Oct. 3 Racine, DUI, 60 days in jail, ..t., POMEROY- Rqats • ma accidenls in, s"i• 1 bll the Meigs 0 1 ; 2 ift"s Dqalment have b:caP I I The fust oaaaul 'll'e' !:a)' mcrning:111d im>uloui_....E. U.. kla, 42, !R-w ..... [b4jn4Marlin Wo1fe, 411, I J ;ilL Acoorditl& 110 dlr: ...... nwta was itravelit!g IICIIIIt • 'll'lilre's Hill Road when Wclfr, OOIA r it llllJ!6, pulled to die QP iD ...U a tdision. struck a CDJC back onto die IUI1II _. ioiD lk path ofHanH•,s *"'" Thcze was 11. .' r. - ·year, two years probation, plllr.es and registrabOII or vehicle to 1M: del>~ Ill the coun; John G. $10 and rosu; Shannon Pierce, Racine, no opuator's license. three days in jJiJ. suspended with valid opera· llll"s liri:ense in 60 days, $75 fine, SEp:aftd ID $25, with valid operallll"slicense in 60 days, costs. Gc:orge P. Barr, Weirton, W.Va.. S£U belt violatioo, $20 and miL'!; 'Emesl C. Hoschar Jr., Cutler, ..._ $24 and costs; Jerry L. Cole· . . . Rudand, speed, $22 and <ll8lll; Stxy L. Mc:CR.erly, Gallipolis. at belt violation, costs only; llroaiel M. HarriJ, Athens, failure to <1llllnll, $20 and costs; Anita J. Blali:Ita, I'OOiero)·, seat belt viola· licln, ~siS only; Michael R. Vaqla. Akron, s~d . $21 and t~MU, seat helt vtolation, costs ll!lly. Ruthie E. Cue, Shade, seat ld riobrrim, costs only; Monty E. Failey, Bidwell, speed, $20 and ~ Chrisllilpher A. Davis, Mid· di~J101t, SJ!eed, $24 and costs; W'illiam J. Adltins, Taylor, Mich., <Coatiaued oa A·7) GALLIPOLIS -The U. S. Postal Service announced today applications are heing accepted for a rural carrier position at the Crown City Post Office. Applications niay be picked up at the Crown City Post Office from Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 according to Rick Buu:hec, posunaster. Informational meeting planned Ferrellgas Specializes In Responsive Customer Service When you call Ferrellgas, you gel alii his and more lor your propane dollar. Your delivery learn is salely trained and experienced in providing prompl delivery and emergency service. We also offer special budget -minded cuslomer programs !hal help you save money and eliminale worries aboul running out ol propane. the leh fro1ur dte n 1b " le and heavy dltJwt: ID • Wall: car. No charges -&W 5I t 1111ti: repon indiCIIed . . n [-Ia left of ceow ..S 'll'olic billd 111 cootrol ·his ~dlicl:o. 1la!:: 111 injuries. --cd on U.S . 33 at Rock Sprill(p ..t involved a doo:r. C1lldt:s B. boa- Pizza contest winners named MIDDLEPORT- Winners in the pizza eating contest at last week's Middlepon Catfish Festival were Cunis Hansline, ftrSt place and Jessica Hooten and Jamie Chapman, second place in the age 7-9 category; and Harley McDonald, ftrSt place, and Chanda Moon, second place, in the 10.12 category. Ferrellgas atfmdr:s-. ' 9 lliD[})[b00® ~ Grand jury to get murder case .. ' HUNTING SALE liMrd~ DEER HUNTER'S SPECIALS in 50Cfl pil'nl)iralkln Ia htnltr outtr sock. $10.00 ADDITIONAL :BOWLING SEMINAR SlO.OO By Professional Bowler Steve SKYLIN:E I STATE IT. 7 IORTI •IIIJ.IIIIIS 446·3362 MASON - People interested in participating in the Wahama High School Homecoming Parade Friday, Oct. 2, must contact the school no later than Wednesday at noon. No entries dealing with political subjects will be permitted. E·TEX~ footwear llliiDWIIG 111 I SISEMR IISUUTJD lOOTS S 00 Off OUR PRICE 10 FALL :KICK-OFF !SPECIALS! > I • I I I I • i 4 • I I KIPLING SHOE CO. POINT PLEASANT PHONE 675-7870 DAILY 8-8; SUNDAY, 12-6 By JAMES SANDS Special Correspo~~denl GALLIPOLIS - The Dufour House (later the Riverview Hotel) was built in 1865 by John Baptiste Dufour Jr. ro help celebrate his fa· !her's tOOth year of life. The Dufours were both born in Gascony, France. They came roAmericainl848 and located near Gallipolis about 1859.TheDufours were stonemasons and farmers by trade. The elder Dufour fought in the French Army during the French Revolution when Rohespierre was in formerwasnot.Dr.Eakinsresidedat the Riverview as did Capt. Maddy (then owner of the Carrie Brown steamboat) and Capt. Hutsinpiller. Also residing there were two school teachers: May Lisf(ln and Jessica McDaniels. Howell's most horrifying experience came one Friday evening when he accidentally filled all the lamps in the hotel with gasoline instead of coal oil. "I was so scared that !forgot just how many lamps l had filled the day before, so I went all over the ' hotel, emptied, cleaned, and refilled with coal oil every lamp about the place. The Riverview had been spared! Somehow I attributed its safety f(lthe presence of Rev. Wai- (M)~er. ~." While it was the Civil War that gave prosperity to the Dufours (they sold horses,hay ,and cattle to the Union Army), it was the national economic panic of 1873 that drove them into bankruptcy. The hotel was later owned by Henry Gilman. J.C. Morris, Margaret Cherrington, L.E. Damarin, Poe Bradbury and Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr. It was f(lrn down in 1962. Wilben Howell, a swdent at Lin· colnSchoolfrom 1901to 1904,and a porter at the Riverview, once recalled what the hotel looked like in that era: "The sub-basement of the building contained coal-bins and a hugefumaceofsheetmeral. The doors of the sub-basement opened onto the banks of the Ohio River. The floor above the sub-basement housed the dining room, the kitchen, pantry and rooms for the female help. The cook, who occupied one of these rooms, wasMissludyLewis. Thefloorabove was on the level of Front Street, now First Avenue. Here were the office, Mrs. Cherrington's bedroom, containing one of those antique folding beds that reached almost to the ceiling when it was raised, and a few rooms for favored guests or visitors. The ftrSt two floors above street level cootained regular sleeping rooms, while the top floor contained a large storeroom in which the poner might sleep." . From 1901 to 1904,therewerea number of prominent permanent boarders at the hotel including two clergymen, Rev. Magee of Grace Methodist and Rev. Walf(ln of St Peter's. The latter was married, the The brown-bearded. athleticallybuiltWaltonhadalsosavedHowell's skin when one day some telephone linemen had threatened to beat up Howell. Walton had jumped in front of Wilben with ftsts clenched and eyes blazing. The telephone men depaned peacefully. It was around the dining table in the hotel that Howell got quite an education as captains Maddy and Hutsinpillet !mew river history. Mrs. Barlow,whosehusbandranasf(lrein town,wasoneofthebestreadwomen of her day and Dr. Eakins was a wealth of knowledge on many sub· jects. Apparently the Hutsinpillers (the C3P.tain lived with his son Carlos) were big eaters especially when pancakes were served. On one occa· sion, the cook, growing tired of feeding the two "eating machines" asked if other guests knew why Hutsinpillers are like caterpillars. The answer was "because they make butter fly" . "Shortly before commencement week in 1904, the junior and senior classes of Gallia Academy High School sentseveral guests at the hotel invitations to a banquet written in German. Butnoneoftheguestscould read German. When l went into the kiu:hen and told the dilemma to Louise Hewiu, the assistant cook and a graduate of Lincoln School, she said 'Why didn't you translate it for them?'Whenitoldberitwasnoneof mybusiness,sheroaredatme 'That's whatlsayaboutaNegro,ifheknows anything, he's afraid somebody will finditout.Now,Mr.WilbenHowell, you go back in that dining room and read that German for those folks!'" (Howell) Howell had studied German for three years at Lincoln School and had no trouble reading the invitation. In O'Brien ... (Continued from A·6) speed, $15 and costs; Amy D. Rouse, Middlepon, seat belt viola· lion, coors only. Dennis W. Gramlich, Columbus, speed, $20 and costs; Harold McDaniel, Albany, using weapons while intoxicated, six months in jail, suspended to ftve days, $200 and cos IS, two years probation, gun forfeited to the state; William E. Morris, Racine, DUI, $350 and costs, 60 days in jail, suspended to three, two years probation, operator's license suspended for 90 days, alcohol assessment, failure to conuol, $30 and costs; Jennifer Lee, Chester, allowing underaged indi· vi duals to consume beer, $100 and costs; Judy Sayre, Pomeroy, pos· sessing a controlled substance, $100 and costs; Brian Bass, Racine, disorderly conduct, $25 and costs, restraining order; Michael Henry, Ponland, criminal uespassing, 30 days in jail, sus· pended to five, two years proba· tion, restraining order issued, alcohol assessment Forfeiting bond was Matthew Resh, Marietta, speed, $85. ,,,, toad.. . . . &royoo) •Ln.dered s•lrts •Sweaters 20% OFF . DUFOUR HOUSE- For nearly years, .•. First and State in Gallipolis. Built in 1865 as the Dufour House, it , • was torn down in 1962. Around 1900, Wilbert Howell was the porter at wbat was then the Riverview Hotel. His recollections · make for interesting reading. Tbe sketch is from the Atlas or 1874. : FREE MERCHANDISE When you layaway your pool for ne~et summer at 1992 Low Discount Prices-$100 Hokis Your Purchase. See our full line of spas starting as low as $1.850. Oltc:OUnl pricel on winler covers, winler kits, anti-freeze, heaters IN STOCK llta.-llt. 1:311-5:00; Sallray 1:30-Z:OO ~IrE SHIP U.P.S. DAIL J.. MITSUBISHI TECHNICAllY, ANYTHING IS POSSIBLE' 35" Big Picture High Performance Stereo Digital Monitor/Receiver With Integrated Remote. Contemporary Furniture Quality Genuine Oak Veneer Console. Choml$1,995 "'••til ·::~~~ .__./ Bob's Electronics UPPER ROUTE 7 KANAUGA, OHIO NowO en... (Pool Ateo F........ Wall Muto!By Local Attbt Brad Palnttt) ITE •Truck Parking • Free Cable TV With HBO •Jacuzzi Suite • Free Local Telephone Calls • Free Continental Breakfast • Pool And Meeting Room Available For Rental• ..-'""~"' • ~----------------------~ •Pidt:up and Dehvery Avadable · •Same Day Service Available • • Ma~day-Frlday If dropped off before 11 :00 AM ' •I' ' :J{prtfi Ylmerica 's :Finest 'Economy Lodging I ~ lege. James Sands is a special corre·. spondentoflbeSundayTimes-Sen': tioel. His current address is: 6$ Willow Drive, Springboro Ohio 45066 •48 Rooms, Plus Pool Side Meeting Room •Year Round Indoor Pool And Jacuzzi Stits •Womet1's Dresses honor of his graduation that same year from Lincoln School,theboarders of the hotel bought Wilben a morocco-bOund Bible. Howell later taught school in Nitro, West Vir· ginia, and at Western Baptist Col· The Gallipolis Area's Newest Motel, Featuring... •Me•'s 2 Pc. ~ Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnet-Page-:..At History of a landmark: the Dufour House: CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS ' SKYLINE LANES IS HOSTIIG I • Entries sought for WHS parade OFF 915-JJII Advanced Regist11afiH IJwk•• POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Public Service District has announced water will be off Tuesday on Barton Chapel Road from I 0 a.m. until 2 p.m. n, o.u,.. ~~- .......,. IIIIX BAUM LUMBER 11:00 A.a PSD announces water shut-off CHI-IIWA -OI!S, ..... Sunday, Oct. 4 ATHENS (AP)- An Athens County prosecutor plans to present a murder case to the grand jury Monday. , Proseculll' Bob Toy satd he would present the case after Jason Clem waived a preliminary hearing Friday. Clem was charged in the death of Shane Howman of Kilven on SepL 15. Clem was being held in Athens County Jail on $500,000 bond. NOW THRU OCTOBER 4, 1992 5trk ZUOl. T~ ullhmlt $20 FEE- Luncllllltlz.lil Anchor Hocking talks break off LANCASTER (AP) - Anchor Hocking Glass isn't close to meeting union coocerns, said a union negotiator. Dale Lamb, assistant secre~ of the American Flint Glasswork· ers Union, said coo tract negotianons brolce off Thursday. Lamb said Friday that the talks were just lip service and unprofessional. The unioo contract will expire midnight Wednesday. Lamb said a strike is always a possibility but no decisions have been made. Lambs said the union members were ready to strike with a funher plan of action if needed when the cootract expires. There are approximately 1,300 union members at the Lancaster planL Anchor Hocking did not immediately return a call Friday for commenL 5 H0 E S \ POMEROY - An action for dissolution of marriage has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Coan by Donald E. Dye Jr., Racine, and Carol Lee Dye, Pomeroy. A dissolution has been gmnted in the coun to Joyce Lou Ann Douglas and Richard Keith Douglas. 'r" Oli~ comfort. Ori ·Spun St. Rt. 241, c•ester Couple files for dissolution Calf today and ask about how these services can help you-Level Payment Plan • Ferrellgas lnslallalion Review • 24-Hour Emergency Service • Aulomalic Keep·full Service 614-446-2264 ~ TOI.l, FRF.E 1-800-lo88-22M WIIH A HOT SfiE SPA fM S~use. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Commissioners invited the residents of the Bidwell-Poner area to attend an informational meeting regarding the status of the Bidwell-Poner Wastewater Treatment and Collection System Project. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. Sept. 28 in the BidwellPoner Elementary cafeteria. · Following the meeting, public commenrs and recommendations will be accepted. Whal mailers mosllo you when il comes lo propane? Prompt delivery. Reliability. Safely. Energy-savings. Knowledge and experience. Friendly, helplul delivery people. ....., Ell Run Road, was south· llcluDd ll1i 33. when a deer ran in to tile left sidic of bis truck. There was Uildbatc damage to the left door Malee It A Long Cool VF.:I'ERANS MEMORIAL : Friday admissions - Melvin U>vesee, Pomeroy; Beatrice Lisle, Postal applications available C:al 61~-~46-226~ ~Shade, speeding, o am ,. 4 The sccood - - - GALLIPOLIS - The ftrst Public Service and Safety Awareness Day will be held in conjunction with the New Car Show Oct. 3. From 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., local fue depanments, rescue unirs and law enforcement agencies will give demonstrations in the Gallipolis City Park. Various vehicles and equipment will also be on display. When You Need Prompt · Dependable Propane Delivery... !IIISJ!'!nded to 10 days, $4SO and 00815. operWt's license suspended Deputies probe two accidents Hospital news • Friday discharges - Anna Cline, Wilbur Ord , Mabel Gocglein. + \ • r..- lita~S~C ~~cy, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 27, 1992 September 27, 1992 Pomero, • tl!p iwl C SpilUs, Ott Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel o•lo River Plaza • Gallipolis • 446·9495 01111' bplr•l-30-12 'I " Super 8 Motel - Gallipolis 321 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (Beside Bob Evans Restaurant) 614-446-8080 For Toll Free Reservations: 1-800-800-8000 5UPQ 8 MliTI!L ·~ Galllpolls Open 24 Hours SM 1 ~ ~ i• ~ . ~ ~ d = I I= ~ �[Grid game \~hooting :wounds 2 : ·ciNCINNATI (AP)- Two ,people have been arrested for ·allegedly firing shots imo the :bleachers at a football game that :inJured two 1eachers, authorities said Sarurday. · · Patrick Leshore, 19, of Cincin· niw, was charged with two counts .ot negligent assault, as well as car· :eying a concealed weapon and ·rej:eiving stolen propeny for the :Friday night shooting.s at Wood· :ward High School, pollee S81d m a statement. . Leshore was bein~ held at the Hamilton County Justice Center. , The statemem also said a 15· year-old was charged with 1he same crimes. Authorities would not release his name because of his a~e. but said he was being held in the Hamilton Coumy juvenile detention center. Police said they did not have a motive for the shootings. . Nathan Ragan, 44, a sevenlh· ·and eighlh·grade girls' basketball coach, was sitting in the the bleach· ·ers when he was shot in the ·abdomen, police Capt. Walter McAlpin said. He was in serious condition a1 .the University of Cincinnati Hospi· .tal Saturday morning, said a man at 1he hospital who declined to g1ve his name. Chris Shisler. 23, a teacher at .Woodward, was wounded in the bullocks. He was announcing 1he game from the press box. He was in good condition Saturday. esi~ged administrator won't resign plans to resign." amusement park ~~ ~ear. . . Inspector General David Sturtz Sturtz began h1s mvestlgatl~n on Thursday described the investi- Aug. 17 after The Colum.bus. Du· galion as "very far-reaching." {kltch reported on dlffJCulues m the " ll's like throwing a pebble in d~ent . . the pond, and the wave just keeps . ~s week he bnefed the .adm~n· going and going,'' he said JStraUon of Gov. George VomoVIch He would not elaboraae on the on the status of the probe. , findings. . B~ on that ~ Wal!Jice s Sturtz said his investigation had JO~ IS secure, S81~ Pa~l M1fsud, expanded from a probe that the chi~! of s~ f~ Vomo~ch: . State Highway Pauol started in I don l th~ anythmg IS g01ng December. The patrol probed aile· to~~ at th1s pomt based o~ m.~ gations against John Ray, formerly p~hmiDB!'Y [~port from _Davl~, the department's top fiscal officer, Mifsud S81d So~'!~'· notlung crun· and olher alleged wrongdoings, mal has~ up.. d including the creation of jobs for Ms. Monmg 581~ ~ epartment friends and relatives of some had not been nollf1ed about any administratas. aspects of the investigation. Ray was fired and sentenced to "We've been aware that they're 18 months in prison on a ctuuxe of here," she said. "But v.:e'~e real~y theft in office for using a state car let them have free rem m theu ThutSday in Portage County. on state time to go to Kings Island investigation." · -· The body of Richard Franks, 42, of Ravenna, was found Wednesday near Annapolis in western Jeffer· son County. It had no head or hands. The body was clothed in a hunt· ing vest and pants. Authorities fii'Sl suspected the slaying might have been related to the deaths of five hunters in easaem Ohio. But they later determined the method of lcilling was different. The other victims were killed with a high-powered rifle from a distance and their bodies were not disturbed, Chief Deputy Ron Tum· er said. Franks was shot twice .at closemnge. Authorities nrst had thought his head had been severed from the body but later determined it had been blown off by a shotgun blast, Turner said. Four slayings of hunters in Bel· mont, Coshocton, Noble and Tus· carawas counties are believed to be serial killings. A fifth death in Muskingum County could be con· _.,. · \1 ::, \1 ..,. nected, officials said. COLUMBUS (AP) - The swe human services director, whose department is under investigation, has no intention of resigning, a spokeswoman said Friday. Questions about the status of Director Terry Wallace were raised after the staae's inspector general said a probe or the Ohio Depart· mcnt of Human Services was expanding, Susan Mooing said. "The question was put to us yesterday whether Terry has any BIG ·They pow potatoes big here mtention of resigning," she said you don't really llftd a low·boy to baul 'em. tie bit of trickery with this potato be picked out of his 11rden oa Friday. "I can aell you unequivoBulaville Pike. It weighed ai'OIInd a pouad and a half. He placed It 011 cally at this time lhat he has no a toy low-boy and took a doseup picture to 1et the false affect Suspects charged .in hunter slaying STEUBENVILLE (AP) -Two men were charged with murder in the slaying of a man whose mutilated body was found in a pond, the Jefferson County prosecutor said Friday. Raymond Twyford, 29.. of Windham, and Danny Eikleberry, 18, of Garreusville, were to be arraigned at II a.m. Saturday in . Wintersville County Court, Prose· cutor Stephen Stern said. The two men were arrested Teen: 'I didn't mean to kill' Krumpe1beck told jurors as Gar· CINCINNAT1 (AP) - A teen· ager who had robbed a townhouse set il afire even thOU$h h~ lcnew six children were sleepmg ms1de the home. a prosecutor told a jury Fri· day. William Lee Garner, 19, told investigators he thought that the fire's smoke would awaken . the children and prompt them to escape, Assistant Hamilton County Prosecutor Gerald Krumpelbeck said. Five of the children died on Jan. 26 when they were trapped by fue in two upstairs bedrooms. One child escaped. "He set three fues knowing six children were asleep inside. He said he expected them to all escape miraculously unharmed,'' 25 boaters to 'lock through' new Gallipolis locks Oct. 10 HUNTINGTON - Twcnty-nve area boalers will be chosen to be .the fJCst 10 "lock through" the new Gallipolis locks facility. The U.S. Army Col]IS of Engi· neers will hold a free, random drawing to select privately owned reereation boats for participation in the Gallipolis lock dedication cere· niooy. : To participate, mail or hand· c~ your entry to the U.S. Corps ol Engineers, Huntington Districl, Attention: PAO, 502 Eight Suee1, Huntington WV 25701. On a 3-by-5 inch card, include the name, address and phone num· September 27 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV :Page-AS-Sunday Times-sentinel heroftheregistrant/owner.plusthe length, width and draft of the boat. Also include the boat's· state regis· uation and number. Only one entry per person will be accepted. No fee is required, however. entries must be submitted to Hunt· ington District Headquarters before close of busines s on Monday, October 5. The dedication ceremony will be held at the project site near Apple Grove, W.Va., on Saturday, nee's trial began in Hamilton Coun· ty Common Pleas Court "He said he didn't mean to kill anybody." Defense lawyer H. Fred Hoene asked jurors to use reason rather than emotion in deciding Garner's fate. Garner is on trial on five char~es of aggmvated murder. He also IS accused of aggravated arson, aggravated burglary, theft and receiving stolen propeny. If con· victed of the aggravated murder charges, he could be sentenced to death. Police said Gamer sneaked into the home and stole a television set, a video casseue recorder, stereo equipment and a telephone, lhen set 1hree fires to conceal his finger· prints. FHEE For more informati . or volunteer opp9 um'· call The Scioto .eranc < o The Arthritis oundatio " 1-800-35 -0380 1\~PECTIO\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC ,5 · (All Brands) 3 $ Section B· Historical society remembers one-room schools GALLIPOUS • A few years ago, the Ohio Chapters of the Daughters of the American Revolution, (DAR), revived ail interest in the history of one-room schoolhouses located within the state. At that time the local FrerJCh Colony Chapter NSDAR began to research and document the "cradles of American education" that once existell in Gallia County. When the project began, the main objective was to learn what had harpened to the one-room schools and if any of the sttuctures were still m eri~ . . That was 1987, and because the project was so intriguing and historical m nature, the Gallia County Historical Society pursued the inquiry and has presently produced a new publication known as Gallia County's One-Room Schools: The Cllldle Years . This book not only tells the early-day history of education in the coun· : ty, but offers the reader many funny and original stories as well as a col· : lection of rare photographs about the "good ol' days," when the 3R 's · :(reading, 'riling, 'rithmeuc) might have been taught by the rune of a hick· : ory stick. One is certain to underswld the "one.JOOJn school" concept by reading this book. . Editors of the boot are Estivaun Matthews, Charles A. Murray, and . Pauline Rife. Other added attractions in the book include a li$ling of hundreds of for. ~er one·nx_xn school students, names of former s.;hool teachers and prin· : c1pals, stones by former reachers and students, the McGuffey Readers, · original poems, llld over 36> photographs, ; Gallia County, founded in 180f, liad many early schools. Education was and still remains important to the people of southeastern Ohio. When · pioneers began to settle, they built rough, one-room log sttuctures to edu· cate the youngsters. As time progressed, these early schools were replaced by·wood-framed buildings which became scattered across the county lilce . seeds strewn by the wind Scholars from ages S-16 entered the doors and received their formal instruction. A few structures still survive in some form or another. Some are remodeled, but some remain intact as they were when used for school insttuction. Several are used today either as dwellings, township govern· ment buildings, or as church buildings. . For several years, the Grange, a farmers' ocganization, used them 10 : hold. meetings. These remnants are gradually disappearing with time, and , a1 thiS date most are non-eriSiellt Photos have been taken of the remnants : that still exist Many struclllre$ were destroyed by rues, and when schools had the need to consolidate, many were sold and dismantled. ~ II All Parts Extra = IIKiudts: O..ting, Oiling, AdJustntttliS, Greasing. = • " ~~~ " TUESDAY, SEPT. 29-4 P.M.·7 P.M. " FRUTH PHARMACY • ~\. '\ \ • "\. I \ II ." \ • \ \ ' \ .).... ~O::I:~e~;1f04f5~~ft.blic~;;;7;8;6;N;.;Sec;q;n;d;l;v;•·;•;MI:d=d=l•:=;.;;: ~imts- ~entinel By CHARLES A. MURRAY ~ Same Day Strvkt Oc~J:~s concerning the draw- Along the River - ED !TOllS OF BOOK • Onrseeing nearly seven years of researdJ and hard wvrk wue the editon of ''Galli& County One· Room Schools: ne Cradle Yean", (I tor), Pauline Rite, Charles A. Murray, and F.stivaua Matthews. The book, with more than 300 pages, is printed 011 ivory color paper, and has a bard-back bur· pndy color cover, imprlated Ia gold. New Ohio school laws, enacted in 1914,led to change. Thereafter con· solidations gradually led to the end of the one-ioom schoolhouse era . In their day, one-room schools met the educational needs of the local people, but as time continued. the educational system had to change. By 1934 the one-room schools began to diminish greatly because of the mpid increase in population growth. The need for consolidation arose. While seeking information for this book, we discovered that old school records were d.iflicultiO fmd. Some of the former one-room school teach· ers had a few records. The documents that still exist in the county school office are very sparse. During consolidations, many records were lost. Some were destroyed in fire. "We researched the deeds in the courthouse to get dates. Many people have shared photographs to share with renders of this book," said Murray. "Many former teachers were helpful in sharing their lcnowledge as oral histories. They gave us many stories and personal experiences that are preserved in this document • . This past year the GCHS discovered some pertinent history that had been wnuen in 1935 by Bion Bmdbury. Bradbury was the county superin· tendent of schools at the time when many of the one-room schools consol· idated. At that time, the Gallia County School Ofnce was housed in the Gallia County Courthouse, and Bradbury had access to the early school records that were stored in the attic of the courthouse. Since that time, the courthouse bomed, and many of these early school records were destroyed by the nee. Bradbury's unpublished writings appear in the book under the title "Bradbury's School Journal." This information is so valuable because it completes the resean:h, especially the early historical data, for certain schools in which we were unable 10 nnd much information. Bradbury also took many phoiOgraphs of the one-room schools during the 1930s. Perhaps it was his gnalto poblish such a book and was unable to do it If so, his dream has finally come true. "In 1882, Hardesty's History of Gallia County reported a 10ta1 of 164 · one-room schools in this county," said Murray. "We have attempted to document as many of these as possible by telling lhe location of each school, listing as many names of students, teachers, and board members that could be documented, and djspla~ing photographs." "Credit is given to contributors as Information is presented," he added. These early Gallia County structures, along with the others thai once exisled across this land, were the "cradles of American education." They produced American citizens who buill a nation that is recognized globally September 21,1992: ioday for its ability to maintain a strong, powerful nation. · "Our educational heritage is one !hat all Americans can be proud," said · Murray. · The School Bus It was not painted a shiny yellow with pretty flashing red and r.ellow lights and sparkling chrome; nor did it have any headlights. It didn t need· any. It had no sparkling windshield nor side windows. It never was state · inspected. God only knew how old it was; no man living lcnew. It was rusty grey and had a two-speed transmission - slow and slower, so it · always got there. It was quite a feat because the road (now State Rouae' 141) was just din. The mud became axle-deep to this ·~olt wagon." · The bus was steered by a black man whose only name I ever heard was "Monday." "Monday' steered the "bus" with a rope as he walked in front': The bus held only two passengers in its hair-covered and naturally warmed seat, but, as I said, there was no roof nor windshield. There ~ no rubbei tires, but it had good solid iron shoes and a good set of rear.: "bumpers" that bomped pretty hard if a stranger got within eight or 10 feet of the rear. There were two long ears and a shon busy tall. Yes, it was' an old mule. • Now the bus never failed to be at the schoolhouse door with "Monday'' doing his bus duty of loading or unloading his passengers at 9:00 or 4:00,'' so the teacher never had to worry ahoul bus duty. Elizabelh and her second-grade brother, Charles, were the only passengers. This was the · ~hoolbus at the Flag Spring's one-room school in Walnut Township dur· mg the 1923·24 term of school. It was a 4 x 4 that did not require a school levy to operate. since a bale of hay and a few ears of com would keep it operating for several days. . What ever happened to that old mule? The rumor circulated that one July, "Monday" decided to plow out his pa1ch of popcorn, but the suO: became so hOI, the com got to poppin'. So much popcorn flew around that old mule's eyes and can;, he thought it was a snows10rm and lay down in the com patch and froze to death. Note: Uncle Josh is the author's pen name. He wishes 10 keep his iden··.. tity anooymous; however, Charles and Elizabeth Webster did attend the· . flag Spring's School, and they rode 10 school on a mule. From the book"Gallia County OM·Room Schools: The Cradle Years" RALPH SCHOOL AT ENO ·The school building, after school' .. was closed in January, 1923, was moved to the Wiseman farm · about .5 mUes south on State Route 554 where it was used for stor· ., age. It Is presendy owned by Dr. David Miller. The former school lot is now overgrown with bushes, briars, and vines. ·• Dean & Barry Paints are Back in Gallipolis! r !asY Spreac} ~Inter•of '-' •at Wall PcJillt EASY SPREAD LATEX FiAT WAU. PAINT ARCHITECTURAL LATEX SEMI-GLOSS This paint delivers the durability Designed to provide a unifonn high hiding decorative finish on interior walls and ceilings. Covers most surfaces in one coat and has good durability and fade resistance. Perfect for wallboard, masonry and properly primed wood or metal. Reg. $14.99 of an enamel in an economical and convenient latex fonnulation . It dries to a smooth satin gloss finish that is moisture and stain resistant. Reg. $14.99 ..-. • • .... •• ...••-. -•• .' ...... • • OAK GROVE • After school closed at the close of the 1933·34 school term, the pupils went to either the Cross Roads St:hool or the Harrison School. For many years it stood as a vacant building. Sam Denney bought the building and, OIL BASE HOUSE PAINT #49 This is an economical exterior alkyd coating for primed or ' previously painted wood, hardboard, metal and masonry. Exceptional hiding and good adhesion over most exterior surfaces. It dries to a full gloss, weather resistant finish that is impervios to dirt and stains. Reg. $20.99 PLAYTIME • Muriel Jones Allison taught her nrst school here. It wu closed on Jan. 26, 1935. Tbe building was then sold to Robert EriL It was moved three quarteri of a mile east of ils for a time, it was used to store corn and hay.It was changed into a dwelling where John Everett Denney lived. Finally, the structure was disman· tied and used to repair a barn which is on the Tom Denney farm at the present time. . ·• •• • :• ....•• original location on State Route 141. It WaS used as a dweUing and later as a garage on Melhorn Tackett's land. ..'·• ·-•• Gallon SUPER VELVETON FLAT VELV-EASE FLAT HOUSE & TRIM PAINT Requires no primer over previously painted surfaces in sound condition or on new masonry or stucco. Fade resistant, non-yellowing and non-chalking. Reg. $19.99' MATCHING GLOSS FINISH Reg. $24.99.. ......... .............. ... ........... .......... • t $1699 Gallon This paint provides the decorator appeal of a flat finish with the durability of au enamel. The to ugh, scrubbable finish is ideal for all interior living areas, as well as high-traffic institutional and commercial applica· tion. Reg.$22.99 Gallon $ '~ UJler Velvet0'1 t\crylic FJat Wau "~l i)N 1499 PaiJtt ..-/ F.r~LWNI.\li~L"'' : COAL VALLEY • After the clolliiJ of "' .•sc:bool at tbe elltl ol tbe 1933-34 term, the b•lld· Ina was purchased by Everett Cardwellud a >! cblcllea llou1e wu aillde out ot IL It wu lAter used u a calr ban. It Is stlll1tandlnl oa tbe property owned by Gabe Allea • MARTIN SCHOOL • Martia School 101 its name because Henry Martla owaed the proper· ty on which tbe school Wlll erected. Elmer Cald· well taught his first school here. MerriU Wblte purchased the school bouse when it was closed • and moved It to Green Towusblp IICl'OIS ._ ru.d ;: from the Jane Pettus Bogp' home. It was nnt used as a garage and then as a stonge bulldln~o · • It bas a good tin roof but Is empiJ now. Bl'lllll• CJ'OWil up around it .· :-~ . 1: t: �• ' 3 teens killed when pickup overturns Meigs County calendar abolil 2 miles south of Ezel at 8:30 p.m. when the driver lost control of when !heir p1ckup tru<;k overturned the vehicle, said Trooper Ralph and struck a tree in Morgan Coun• Lochard of lhe Morehead post. The pickup went over an ty, Kentucky State Police said. embankment, overturned and !hen The pickup truck was heading - southbound on Kentucky 1010 sl~med into a tree, Lockard said. MOREHEAD, Ky . (AP) - Three teen-~ers were killed Friday SUNDAY POMEROY - Gospel concert, Sunday, 7 p.m., Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Pomeroy. The Pathfinders will perform . Pastor Pete Tremblay welcomes lhe public. COOLVILLE- Homecoming, Vanderhoof B'aptist Church, Coolville, Sunday. Potluck dinner at noon. Pastor Cecil A. Morrison invites lhe public. Hurry, Do If How! FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In any lype of 8 m'm film and wo willtranafer up film onto VHS Tope. to 50 feet of We heve blank video tape1 available lor pure han, or bring in your own, unuaed aupor high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. JENNIFER WATSON Watson-Warner . Mr. and Mrs. John Watson of Gallipolis announce the engagement and forthcominJ marriage of their daughter, Jenmfer Michelle Watson, to Gary Dean Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Warner of DEBRA SALLEE and GRADEN ELEAM Sallee-Bleam----VINTON - Rev. and Mrs. Sallee of Vinton, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Debra Ma y, to Graden Keith Eleam, son of Roger and Jennifer Blankenship of Vinton. Miss Sallee is a graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1990 graduate of Judson College, Elgin, Ill., with a degree in Human Relations. She IS currently employed· as the director of adm issions/social services at Overbrook Center, Middleport. Mr. Eleam is a graduate of North Gallia High School and a 1991 graduate of the University of Rio Grande , with a associate degree in Nursing ..He is currently employed as a registered nurse at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. The open church wedding will be held at 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 3 at the Vinton Baptist Church. NIKKJE BROYLES and MARK MIDDLESTADT Broyles-Middlestadt Gallipolis Ferry. An open church wedding will be held Oc!Ober 17 a1 2:30 p.m. with music beginning at 2 p.m. A reception will follow the ceremony at the church fellowship hall. ROBYN PITZER and JEFFREY HAWK Pitzer-Hawk BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS! ~ . LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and Clinton R. Pitzer, Long Bot. tom, announce the engagement and ~: approaching marriage of their ,:; daughter, Robyn Gail, to Jeffrey :: Allen Hawk, son of Cheryl Lauder-· mil~ Racine, and Rollin K. Hawk, ' Guysville. Miss Pitzer is a graduate of ::: Eastern High School and Rio Grande University with a bache. lor' s degree in education. She is · currently employed with the Meigs ~;, County School Dislricl.'l as a substi., . tute teacher. ~~, Mrs. 446·7470 • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this spec1al occasion. Qaality Formalwaar at Affordable Prices GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ""Totol ,.,...,...,_ - w. c...r-. .. 1·800·937·3771 ················--···········----••............... · '7o&al SaiUJRU.. - w. c-"···111" $14 95 ::,M Mln.2RM eCiea1 AI Walkways •Leave Carpet Damp •Writte• G1111'111tee 1,!" $19 95 ::M $24' CHESJDRE - The descendants : :or Arnold and Goldie Sanders held ~ ':'1heir annual reunion on Sept. 6 at :_·_the Kyger Creek Employees Club '· shelterhouse. The blessing was :::..given by Alma Sanders. :::: Attending were Alma Sanders, ,:_:Shirley Nolan; Debbie, Carrie and - Tracie Jackson, Curt, Lori, Eric, - Kelly and Justin Nolan; Ronnie, Elaine, Rick and Ricky Barnes; Jim, Rhonda and Travis McCany; Fred, Terri, Alan and Stevie Queen. Stephanie Crouse; Larry, Brenda, Larry and Eric Burris: Christina Denney; Faron, Allison, Todd and Brett Sanders: Jodi, Malerie, Kayla and Jaye Lockhart; Delores and Faye Johnson; •Move AI Fnlt1re •Leave Carpet Damp •Talis u.der F111ittlre •WriHetl Gla1111tee The Answers You Need ... Johnson; Kevin, \ Johnson; Iva \ •ILLNESS OR INJURY •PHYSICIAN REFERRAL •EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES •HEALTH CARE EVENTS •SUPPORT GROUPS Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 at Kitchen Bazaar in advertising. Mr. Middlestadt is a graduate of Calvert Hall and the University of Maryland Baltimore County. He is employed at Yankee Engineering as a mechanical engineer. The wedding will be held Saturday, Oct. 17 at 1:30 p.m. at Our Lady Queen of Peach Church, White Marsh. SYRACUSE - The First Church of God in Syracuse will hold its homecomin~ Sunday at 10:30 a.m. A potluck dinner will begin at noon followed by the afternoon service. Pastor David Russell invites the public. MIDDLEPORT - Homecoming at the United PenteCOSral Church in RACINE - The Battle for the Hearts and Minds of Our Kids by Middleport will be Sunday at 10 Children at Risk, a two pan video a.m. with a potluck dinner followseries, will be presented Sunday at ing the service. There will be no 7 p.m. at the Racine First Baptist evening service. Church. MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Family and REEDSVILLE - Eastern Local friends of the late Walter and Edna OAPSE meets Monday, 7:30 p.m., Oiler Gilmore, family reunion , at the high school. Sunday, Rock Springs Grange Hall. POMEROY - Meigs County Dinner at I p.m. Bring a covered Veterans Service Commission dish and table service. mccl.'l Monday, 7:30p.m., Veterans RACINE - Eagle Ridge Com- Service Office in Pomeroy. munity Church homecoming, Sunday. Morning servi ce 10 a.m., RACINE - Southern Local ca'l"y-in dinner at noon, afternoon School Board meets Monday, 7 service at I :30 p.m. Specia l p.m., at the high school. singing. Public invited. TUESDAY POMEROY - AA meeting SunPOMERO Y - MADD meets day, 7 p.m., JTPA building , Tue sday, 6 p.m., 119 Butternut Pomeroy. Avenue, Pomeroy. County park site of reunion GALLIPOLIS - Descendanl.'l of Thomas I, Jones, formerly of Perry Township, gathered SepL 20, at the Raccoon Creek County Park for their family reunion. Attending were: Muriel and John Allison, John Allison II , Phillip Jones, Bronwyn Jones Nelson , Bethanne and Donald Schwenk, Donald G. and Francis C. Jones, Frank Shoemaker, Ted E. and Susan E. Thomas Jones, Geraldine Phillips, Tom Jones, Tina and Greg Simons, Joy Jones, Stanzi Ross, Brian Brinkerhoff, Dan and Carol Lee Jones, Brerry and Elizabeth, Drew, Danielle Hudson, Donnie Jones, Michelle Meyers, Newt and Patty Jones, Newt and Mary, Briar Jones, John I. and Judy Jones, Jim Jones, Jeanie t;;rawford, Joe and Missy Jones, Jbhn and Toni, Joshua, Adam Jones, Ed and Sandi Jones. Next year's reunion will he held SepL 12 at the park. ' Mln.2RM AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONEI Hawk is a graduate of Eastern High School and is currently attending Rio Grande University majoring in electronics. He is employed with Fisher's Big Wheel in Pomeroy. The open church wedding will be an event of Oct. 17 at 1:30p.m . at the Racine United Methodist Church in Racine with a reception immediately following in the churth social room. The couple will reside on Route 7 near Five Poinl.'l. :.Sanders family reunion held - 5 ::,M -····-··········-················· '' GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Benny Broyles of Gallipolis, announce the engagem ent and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Nikki Lee, to Mark John Middlestadt, son of John and Joyce Middlestadt of White Marsh, Md. Miss Broyles is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Ohio University. She is employed MARlETTA - Golf tournament, Marietta Country Club, ) I am. by Easter Seal Society of the River Cities, Inc. ' } Beaver: Kaye Richards; Leann, Michelle, Robbie and Brandon Harrison; Sidney Sanders: Phil, Maggie, Jarren and Phillip Sanders Don and Zenia Evans; David , Penny and Sean Sands; Doug Evans; Trish, Aaron and Jennifer Butcher; Leslie Smith; Carl and Norma Sanders.; John, Jan, Craig and Jill Sanders; Mike, Kelly, Randi and Andrea Tawney; Hank, Sharon and Jodi Fasone; Jeff, Becky and Julie Fasone; Harry Lee Sanders; and Ona Ray and Luella Sanders. Next year's reunion will be held at the same location on Sept. 5. The right stuff The success of the Revolution. ary War, which was filled with hardships, was due to George Washington's leadership. He was resourteful, a stem disciplinarian and the one strong, dependable force for unity. He favored a federal government and became chairman of the Constitutional Conven· tion of 1787. He helped get the Constitution ratified and was unanimously elected president by the electoral college and inaugurated on April 30, 1789, on the balcony of New York's Federal Hall. THE CORNER RESTAURANT 308 S. THIRD AVl MIDDUPORT Is Celebrating Its 1st Anniversary Thursday, Oct. 1st! FREE COFFEE OR BEVERAGE WITH SPECIAL THURSDAY'S SPECIAL ·BAKED SOAK Mashed Potatoes &Gravy, Green Beans or HOMEMADE CHICKEN & NOODlES With Homemade Rail We would like to thank everyone for making our first year a pleasant and successful one. The Gallia County Historical Society Offers A PRE·PUBLICATION SPECIAL SALE* HEATHER MCCANN t Celebrates birthday t ' f TUPPERS PLAINS - Heather t Marie McCann, daughter of Mark 1through October 31, 1992 Only For The New Pubbcation t A. and Deborah (Craft) McCann, ' Tuppers Plains, recently celebrated ' her second birthday w1th two par- "GALLIA COUNTY ONE-ROOM SCHOOLS: THE CRADLE YEARS" ties. ; : : • ; i ' : : : •, One featured a " Ballerina" theme and the other a "101 Dalmatians" theme. Join ing in the celebration in addition to her parents, were maternal great-grandparents, Gay and Laura Fields, maternal grandparems. Robert and Carol Craft, paternal grandparents, Charles and Em ma McCann, Jeannine Craft, Danny Davienne and Brittany Hopkin s, Gary, Mary and Corey Chu rch, Jenny, Missy, Rob, Charlie and Chad McCann, Bobbie Pierce. ~ Receives degree ~BIDWELL - Amy Hatcher, a • 1987 graduate of Gallia Academy : High School, received a Master's • degree 'in Joumalism from Indiana ~ University. Under a Reader' s ; Digest Fellowship for Reporting ; th e Arts, Hatcher studied arts ; reporting techniques and completed · a minor in music history. · • She received her B.A. in Jour: nalism from Washington and Lee : University and is currently : employed as a reporter for the • Atlanta Journal/Constitution and : resides in Doraville, Ga. : She is lhe daughter of William lnd Samantha Hatcher of Bidwell. Aaew publicatio1 that "preserves the past for t•e preseat and fgf.re• geaeratloas. ------------------ ----------------ORDER FORM FOR THE BOOK : ;.Gallia County One-Room Schools: The Cradle Years" Name Stieet- - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - City.=-::=:;---:-:--:-::-~-:--:-----,---- Please send _ Stale Zip - - - - -copies olthe above boo< to the above address. Telephone ::Nu-m "'"b_e r_ __ GIFT ORDERS-Please send _ Name . - ------ copies ollhe above boo< to lhe lollowrng. 0 Include GiN Notice OOo nol~elude Gill Nolicl S!reet _ _ _ _ _.,.--- - - - - - - - - - - : : - - - - - - - - - - -- c~ ~ ~P Send Bookand Gill Not~e to Arrrve By (Dale):" - - - - -Book to be lisled as a om lrom {~nl nlflll, organllalion or busmess lo be liSied): ----------------~-- BOOK PRICE - - - - - - - - Pie-pybllcallgo Sale Price Regular Price (Belore November 1, 19921 (Aller November 1. 1992) $30.95 $35.95 . Ohio Residents, Add State Sales Tax' 1.86 2.1 6 To!al Cos! (wi111out mailing) $32.81 $38.11 Po!Iage and handling (if applicable)- Add $4.50 lor each book ordered. Enclose check or money order for full amount DEAR TRAVELIN' FRIENDS, Where is the summer going? Time I~:!:s. so qui ckly. We just get back I.; and it's time 10 go again. The fall season is upon us and we arc pack ing up to go to the New England area where the smell of maple syru p. woodsmoke. fresh salt air by the ocean and lots of fresh seafood fills our thoughts. We have a great trip planned and a full motortoach waiting to takeofffollowingourpre· tour reception in the bank lobby at6 a.m. Saturday morning. We will be staying four nights in the exclusive area of Hyannis, Mass. At the Hyannis Regency and from there we' ll do tours to Boston, Plymouth, Provincetown on the tip of Cape Cod, and have a day long cruise 10 Martha's Vineyard Island. During lhe evenin gs we'll he attending a dinner-show, have a lobster-bake, and enjoy dining at the best HyaMis has 10 offer. In addition, there may be a few surprises enroute which we usually work in . A great week-end get-away is planned for the Dayton area on October 10-11 . This one is filling fast so if you're interested, contact me immediately. We will overn ight at the Manchester Inn and attend the Lacomedia Dinner Theater !hat evening for the production of "'Nun5!'nse" ... winner of the hesl Off-Broadway Musical of lhe Year. On Saturday and Sunday we will tour several area places of interest including a tour ofDayton and Carillon Park which features lhe Life of the Wright Brothers and History of Aviation. We'll also visit Lebanon, Ohio, Home of the Golden Lamb Inn and Golden Turtle Chocolate Shoppe. We'll wind up wi th a visit to the high-quality flea market, Trader's World, featurin g over 300 vendors. Cost per person is $140 double,$ 130 triple, $125 squad and $180 single which includes Deluxe Motorcoach Transportation, Pre-Tour Reception, Valet Parking, and Baggage Handling throughout the lrip. In addition you are lrllveling with your age group, re·acquainting with old friends or making new ones. All admissions, the dinner-show and a breakfast buffet are also included. The non-member fee is $10.00 additional. Full payment is due by October I. We are so pleased with lhe response to our Hawaiian Cruise which is set for January 14-24, 1993. We have bookedagroupof33whichwill hoard our Motortoach at the bank following a pre·tour reception and travel to Columbus where we will fly to Honolulu and spend two nights at a luxurious hotel relaxing before boarding our cruise ship fora seven day cruise to the Four Islands. Aboard ship, we'll enjoy lhe great food and entertainment, sail during lhe night to a New Island to enjoy each day. What a great way to see and do it all- and are we excited! We have a membership now of over 300 wilh new people joining our tours each time. We feel that this is a great way to travel with our friends,leaving all details up to us. One of ourpanicipants said recently after completing a tour, "This is great - first time niy wife and I could just relax and talk while vacationing, I usually am watching the highway and she is busy trying to plan activities and meals - I tike leaving alllhe work to someone else." So, come join us- we'd love to have you! LET THE GOODTIMES ROLL, s.END CHECK ANp OBQEB TO· GALL!A COUNTy H]STOBICAL SOCIETY p 0 BOX 295 GAllIPOLIS PH 455MNS Non·Oh~ rH ~enls do nol pay this lax. "NOTE: Gil books ordert<ll,or Christmas 1992 may nol be ablelo be shippe<l in limelo arrive by December 25. however, lho Gift Nolice w;n be sontand.shouldarrwe byChrrSim~s II order II Iecewed by December 14. (Reminder: Sale P1<• ends Nowmbor ( 1992.) For addihonal G~ Ord01s, pltostlr~ Inlormal~ (names. addresses, elc.) ona separate sheet. """""""'"'"""'""•r.. ,.,....,.. .r.... """"' """"' PIIIC, MARY FOWLER, CO-ORDINATOR PEOPLES CHOICE • I' /' �~~·· MHS gr wv OH-Polnt SeptembJr 27, 1992 accepte POMEROY - Flllllk Blake aild Christina Weaver, freshmen at Ohio University, have been accepted into the Copeland Scholars Program there. · Both are 1992 graduates of Meigs High School. The Copeland Scholars Program is. availab!e to outstanding high school semors planning 10 major in business. Scholarships are awarded to those accepted into lhe program. Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, 424 South Second St., Middleport. At Meigs he was a member of the National Honor Society and four year member of the I.U.C. academic ream. Daughter of Betsy and Bill Weaver, 642 Mill St., Middlepon, Christina was a member of the National Honor Society at Meigs and selected for Buckeye Girls State, a mock program in government sponsored by the American Legion. Beat ofthe Bend... by Bob Hoeflich Friends and neighbors of Carolyn Wbaley-long an employee in the county treasurer's office--have taken on a worthwhile project. You may want 10 help witll it: Carolyn has been battling cancer for a number of years so ller friends and neighbors will srage a big yard sale 10 belp Carolyn eliminate her medical and hospital biDs. The yard sale will be held on Saturday, Oct. 3, across from Cline's Fruit Market on Route 7. How can you help? Well, you're being asked to donate to the sale. Items needed include craft articles, furniture, smaU appliar1ces, lawn equipment and other related items in good condition. Clothing will not be needed. Contributions for the sale should be in by Wednesday, Sept. 30, and if you can help or need more information call Mary at 667 -3958; Eloise at 667-3334, or Janet at 667-3073. Please call after 6 p.m. Monetary donations, of course, are more than welcome. Checks are 10 be made payable to the Carolyn Whaley Fund and are 10 be mailed to Janet Connolly, treasurer, Long Bottom M.E. Church, 39923 Old 7 Road, Reedsville, Ohio, 45772. Carolyn's supponers comment: "AU support and help given will Dowell named new dancer MIDDLEPORT -Jason Dowell, son of Ben and Kim Dowell of Middleport, is a new member of the Country Dancers of Berea College, Berea, Ky. Dowell, a graduate of Meigs High ~chool 1 is a freshman at Berea maJQnng m nursmg. MADD elects state secretary MR. AND MRS. CHARLES L. HERDMAN . : POMEROY - Ellen Jane Rought, a member of the Meigs County Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, has been elected secretary of the state MADD organization. Rought and Pat Thoma, Meigs County's delegate to Ohio MADD were in Columbus recently t~ attend the quarterly meeting. Rought will talce over the duties of secretary in January. Steve Wilson, a professor of psychology and a "joyologist" was speaker at the meeting. The Meigs Chapter, one of 28 chapters in Ohio, has meetings on the last Tuesday of each month at the offices of Health Recovery on Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Thoma said that women without children as well as men are invited to join the local chapter. King-Herdman The First Church of God in New Haven was the setting for the double-ring marriage ceremony of Ada Louise King of Middlepon and Cllarles Lee Herdman of Broadrun. Rev. Hennan Jordan officiated the August20 ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Allen and Kay King of Middleport. The groom is the son of Hersel Henlman of New Haven and Pamela Lane of Broadrun. The bride wore a floor-length formal made with waves of sheer wire hem ruffles. The front bodice, back and sleeves fealured delicate embroidery. Simulated pearls cascaded from the neclcline with strands of pearls draping the cutout sleeves and open back. Her V-band headpiece was made of slnUids of simulated pearls wilh of fabric ftowers and simpearls on the side. The bride al:!o wore a cameo pin from her grandmother, Irene Hanson. The !nde's cascadiqg bouquet was made of silk peach carnations, aqua rosebuds, baby's breath, peach netting, ivy, strands of simulated pearls and ribbons of peach, aqua and white. The maid of honor was Tracy Rietmire of Middleport. She wore a bright peach tea-length satin gown. The gown featured a sweetheart neclcline and a scooped back with Sl131lds of simulated pearls draped across it. The best man was the groom's father, Hershel Herdman. Jan Johnson attended the bridiil register. Jane Wise sang and played the piano. The couple currenUy resides in Huntington. He competed with other students for membership in the organization which was established in 1938 as a club 10 preserve the culture of the Southern Appalachian mountains. The dancers perform AngloAmerican folk dances, singing games and·storytcUing songs. Their material is drawn largely from the Appalachian South, New England and the colonial period. Several types of English ceremonial dances also are included in the 1roupes' repertoire. The Country Dancers have performed in England for the royal family, at dance festivals in Latin America, Denmark, Scotland and Korea, at the White House and the Lincoln Center for Performing Arts in New York City. They also perfonn for school and community groups, often dancing litcraUy "for their ·supper" as they receive no pay, only uansponation expenses. No 6970 0t1u•e HanO- Hela Srower · W!I!EX ELDIE AND MARGARET DICKEY Couple celebrates 63 years GIVE ME A 74pv$J295 Portrait Value Ever/ . Seniors' schedule announced . :;s . · . .· ·: : : Bad blood WHAT DO J 2 Porlro1 1 lnc/ucles Porlrait Identification Corer SUBJECT FEE Of $2 PER PERSON payable when ~rtra it s ore ta~en , not indvded in odverli5ed prrce . No depo~rt required . Poses lor cidverh sed portrort colle.;;tion ovr Jelechon ~on your chorce of background Your favorite prop ~ welcomed Up to .lrve odditionof po5es tolcen lor opllonol portrait collection with no obl igation lor purcha5e Not valrd with any other oH111. One advertised package pe~ fomdy Por !rorl m.e~ opp!O!!imote. Chri11ma1 bockgrouncl ovoiklble ot no extra chOrge. HURRY/ Don't Miss Our Biggest OHer Ever/ Seminole Indians in Florida, under Osceola, began attacks on Nov. I, 1835, protesting their forced removal. The unpopular and subsequent eight-year war ended Aug. 14, 1842, but not before the Indians were sent to Oklahoma and the United States lost 1,500 soldiers. • THIS AREA KMART HAS APERIIANENT STUDIO OPEN: Mo.da'f"Sahlrday, I0:00 a.m.·7:00 p.& 0• S11day from Store Ope•ilg to 0.. Ho1r Before Closillg GALLIPOLIS Cuslomer Service. Col/ 1·800-438·8861. C 1!192 PCA lnfl Inc You know what's more addictive than food? The feeling of success. Weight Watchers showed me how to eat right andfeel great! ..' .•. ' ==:J Foo.l was always on my mind. All mommg I'd think about lunch. Before bed, I'd want just one more snack. I tried controll ing It on my own. but nothing worked. Then I JO ined Wcrght Watchers. · Every step of the way, rhcy gave me the support and encouragement I needed to succeed. But best of al l, they gave me a plan I could li ve with. Now I know how to survive stressful days, cor ing out, ;mJ pame;, all wuhout giving up my f'Vonte fooJs. Fl\ .I/ II Hh I've learned howw eat nght . and I feel rea llv I /ttl/< !fl .' great. Siner JOining Weight Watchers. this is the best I've ever looked. The only thmg I crave now IS more success. c•• Adl hoM: JON •~noe ft1ft' IMIII)N wlJh Otlr Sp«W f"rlu.Pmtntlol PY• Joill,l 011110111. .-· \ R.S.V.P. - This phrase is revolutionizing furniture shopping at Rutland Furniture. Whenever you see it, whenever you hear it, you'll know you are getting the BEST possible price. No dickering. No haggling. Just plain honest to goodness low prices on quality brand name furniture, everyday. So don't worry about missing · a sale. We give you the lowest prices 365 days a year, lower than sale prices, everyday. So remember the phrase, R.S.V.P.- Rutland Furniture's Showcase Value Price! You'll be glad you did! . . Phone and ask about Community meetings near you. OnThurtday 7 Alice Johnson was 65 years old and the picture of health. Sometimes she vvondered what would happen if she had an accident or a serious health problem. Alice, like thousands of other Ohioans, lives in a rural area. R.S.V.P. $479 $439 $319 $999 $899 $1418 $969 $881 $1199 $799 $419 $429 And prayers as well as cards are being asked for Barbara Coates Chaney, fonnerly ofPomeroy. Barbara suffered a massive heart attack and is in the Cardiac Care Unit, Room 201, Riverside Methodist Hospital, Columbus. She needs to feel your support. Racine's well-known, Garnet Irvine, will celebrate her 91st birthday on Wednesday, Sept. 30. Cards will reach her at Box 547, Cherry St., Racine, 45771. Garnet's always so pleasant. Another long-time friend you might want to remember on Friday, Oct 2, when she observes her 87th birthday is Sadie Thuener. Many of you will remember, Sadiewidow of the long-time mayor of Syracuse, Bill Thuener--as having been involved in Pomeroy business activities for a number of years. She loves hearing from you. The address is Box 57, Third SL, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. Perhaps, you've missed seeing friendly Mary Frances Bumgardner of Middleport over the past few months. Mary Frances has really been missed in the old home town. She is, however, currently making her home with a daughter in Columbus. You can get in touch with her in care of Alma Nelson, 3201 E. Broad SL, Columbus, Ohio 43209. 1 enjoy hearing from you. Do let me know what cooks in your life. If you've got a project going or need to get some infonnation out or some in, drop me a line at 109 High SL, Pomeroy. What I'm saying is keep in touch. I'm always interested. Summer has just faded into fall and while we regret the departure, it does mean that grass cutting should be winding down. Next comes the lullaby of the leaves with the gorgeous color show. Then unfonunately, they all come tumbiing down and we switch from lawn mowers to rakes. But we will keep smiling, won't we?! one granddaughter. Spees resides in GaUipolis. MOTEL MANAGER - Lori HuU or Gallipolis has been hired as manager or the new Gallipolis Super 8 Motel. Hull's responsibilities as manager will include monitoring cost control, cbecklag daily reports, preparing for inspections, attending local botel/motel ruactlons, making sales calls and otber duties. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding fee salt. No one refused servkes b~a~use of l111biiJy to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO MIDDLEPORT ·509 S. 3rd Ave. 992·5912 8:30 to 5:00 Moaday·Friday Closed Uursday GALLIPOLIS 414 Secant! Ave., 2tad Aoor 446·0166 8:30 to 5:00 Mo•day·Friday 8:30 to 12 Sat1nlay Closed Uursday ALSO: Jatkson, Chesapeake, Alhens, Chillicothe, Lagan & McArthur FALL HAS ARRIVED••• AND PRICES ARE FA L AT LIN MASON FURNITURE G HERE'S JUST ASAMPLE OF THE f!UNY BARGAINS WE HAVE FOR YOU ••• Have you ever wondered what life would be like without our small and rural hospitals such as your hometovvn hospital - Veterans Memorial? $289 $149 We're here for you. RUTLAND FURNITURE .. 742·2211 . 1·800.837·8217 UJN STREET • RUTLAND~ ' ---- . - ·- - - -- - - --- -·--- - I' Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992•2104 • • I --------l-·• ..J.:, 1-..- - \l'· • LIVING ROOM .SUITES . SELECTED GROUPS 50% OFF Veterans Memorial Hospltql 11 WAftt: HOUSEs 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM TABLE SETS SJ99 PER SET On the day she had a heart attack, she was rushed to the hospital. Fortunately, the closest hospital - close enough for the immediate care she needed and close enough for family and friends - was just a few miles away. CREDIT TERMS 90 Dayw .Same ·At LAY-AWAYS AVAILABLE FREE DELIVERY I --t- - - -·· - . be greaUy ·aPPreciated". We'll pass along the results of the effort after the sale. RIO GRANDE- Dr. Larry G. Spees was recently elected to a two-year term as Grand Secretary on The Grand Council of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity at its National Leadership Conference Convention atlhe Adam's Marie Hotel in Charlone, N.C. The Grand Council, which serves as the board of directors for the fraternity headquarters, is made up of seven fraternity alumni who volunteer their time and expertise to directing the policies and programs of lhe fraternity and its headquarters operation. Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale in 1845 an is the nation's lOth oldest men's general fraternity. Spees joined Alpha Sigma Phi · at Ohio Wesleyan College, Delaware, Ohio in 1957. He previ- . ously served the grand council as grand marshal and grand councilor. Dr. Spees also formerly served as grand province chief from 1980-86 and has served as grand chapter advisor for 20 years for the Alpha Sigma Phi Chapter at the University of Rio Grande, from their founding to present. Dr. Spees is professor of Education and Psychology at the University of Rio Grande. Spees and his wife, Bev, have one son, Greg, and Ice-T remains on concert bill iii'\JU SUG. RTL England Sofa, As Shown Above $799 England Loveseat, As Shown Above $729 $529 England Chair, As Shown Above Bushflrie 3 Pc. Reclining Sofa W/Matchlng Chair $1n8 Norwalk 2 Pc. Colonial, Blue wlbuttone, Manager'• Special $189~ . Norwalk 3. Pc. Colonial, Brown w/Oak Trim, Super Special $3177 Bruard's 2 Pc. Inclining Sofa w/Matchfng Chair $1630 Bruard's 4 Pc. Sectional, Blue. Manager's Special $2016 Broyhlll2 Pc. Colonial $1949 King Hickory 2 Pc. ColoniaL Manager's Specll!l $1658 England Sofa, Mint Green $819 England Loveseat. Mint Green $719 England Chair. Mint Green ·$489 England Ottoman. Mint Green $249 SHOW ROOMS ~ .·v::/ " & Spees elected grand secretary during national convention We're Here for You. Mon. thN Sat. 8:30-5 ClaM It Noon 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m.. Wed : 9:30 a.m. .. -=-"" ·~<:ft'\ NEW MEMBERS' PLEASE ARRIVE- 30 MINUTES EARlY FOR REGISTRATIONAND WEIGH·IN. GALLIPOLIS . fll WeAre Open: AT-WORK MEETINGS Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchers will set up a meeting lor you and your lellow em ployees. Call lor lu~her information. •.. EVERY LIVING ROOM SUITE STOREWIDE PRICED TO SELL Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH IT SPELL? RuTLAND FURNITURE'S SHowcAsE VALUE PRICE FliVAL WEEK! FINAL WEEK! FLVAL WEEK! •I·- Canaday descendants hold reunion 25 wallets Chrislmas Cards Names in the news Mr. Dickey, a native of Gallipolis, is retired from A. 0 . Smith . Corp., and Mrs. Dickey is retired ; LOS ANGELES (AP) from the General Electric Co. · Roseanne Arnold said she began They have five living children; : dreaming about stardom at age 3. A 18 grandchildren; and 23 grea~­ : · star on the Hollywood Walk of grandchildren. Fame, she said, is proof .that her dream has come true. More than 300 fans, friends and relatives showed up on HoUywood Monday, Sept. 28 GALLIPOLIS - The following Boulevard for Friday's unveiling in I 0 a.m. Wallcing club are activities and menus for Sept. front of the HoUywood Wax Muse10:45 a.m .• Shon subjects 28 through Oct. 2 at the Galli a um. It was the 1.966th star dedicat10 a.m. to noon - Craft class County Senior Citizen's Center, ed along lhe famous wallcway. (making rag rugs) . 220 Jackson Pike. During the ceremony, a doubleI p.m. -Chorus decker tour bus drove by with a Tuesday, Sept. 29 sign reading, "We Love 10:30 a.m. - STOP/exercise Roseanne.'' ·Overhead, an airplane 12:30 a.m. · Video matinee towed a banner that said, "Yeah, VVednesday,Sept.JO Roseanne. A star on the Walk of 10 a.m . - Elderwalk at Raccoon Fame.'' Creek County Park Thursday, Oct. I CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) 10:45 a.m. - Bible study Musician Ste~en Stills said he and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting 10 a.m. to noon- Blood pressure other celebriues are going 10 make sure the nation doesn't forget that GALLIPOLIS - Descendants of (volunteer) people need help in hurricane-ravNaaman R. and Anna Switzer Friday, Oct. 2 aged south Florida. Canaday recently held their annual 10 a.m.- Wallcing club "We can kind of pester every· reunion at Raccoon Creek County 10 a.m. to noon - Art class body, and they'll let us come and Park. Twenty-two relatives and two Menus consist of: break their arms for money before guests attended. Monday: Salisbury steak/gravy, they'll let politicians do it," Stills Marshall Canaday gave the potatoes, lima beans, corn, lorna· blessing. Following the potluck to/cucumber slice, butterscotch said Friday. The folk-rock group Crosby, . dinner, he told those attending pudding. · about how the family's descendants Tuesday - Ham and beans with Stills & Nash was among the acts : fame from Shenandoah Valley, onions, Kale, boiled egg, corn- at today's Hurricane Relief concert at Joe Robbie Sradium. Organ11· . Va., and settled in Ohio and West bread, sliced peaches. said it would raise $1.3 million for · Virginia. He also told the group Wednesday- Spaghetti, tossed the relief effort . about meeting a relative, Buddy salad, Vienna bread, fruit cup. An "entertainment task force" . Canaday, who told him that an Thursday - Beef stew, Iimas and • annual Canaday reunion is held at corn, cole slaw, bread, chocolate including Gloria Estefan and Hullc Hogan was fonned Friday to enlist : Beckley, W.Va., the week after . dessen. even more celebrities for lhe Hurri· July 4. Friday · Chicken and noodles, cane Andrew recovery. Gov. Law· The youngest attending was broccoli, bread, cookies, pineapple. ton Chiles said entertainers can : Wesley Montgomery, and the oldMake reservations by calfing "maintain the nation's awareness · est attending was Marshall Cana- 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on the day in the months ahead." ~ day. you wish to attend. Attending were: Marshall and Helen Canaday, Jamie, Laura, DJ . · and Wesley Montgomery, Darrell and Alma Canaday, James, Diana, SAN DIEGO (AP) - Rapper Los Angeles because of fears of David, Daniel Boster and friends Ice-Twill remain on next week' s concert violence. : Scott and Steve. Pat, Betsy. Katy. concert bill at San Diego Jack MurIn San Diego, stadium director . Ginger, and Holly Canaday, Scott phy Stadium but has agreed not to BiU Wilson had asked concert proand Andrea Canaday, Don and perform his " Cop Killer" song, a moters to drop lce-T or his song, Joyce Smith. saying it might offend the more promoter said. The next reunion will be held But promoter Brian Murphy than 200 police officers who would May 30, 1993 at Raccoon Creek said he nixed an invitation for lce- be worlcing as security for WednesCounty Park, shelterhouse #4. T to perfonn at upcoming shows in day's show. LAKE CITY, Pa. - Eldie and Margaret Dickey of 252 Hawthorne Dr., Lake City, Pa., celebrated their 63rd wedding anniversary on Sept. 16, with visits from friends at their home. GIVE ME A -GIVE ME A wv OH-Polnt ( . . ' - �:fag~B&-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ Childless couple make plea to :those with unwanted regnanczes • Dear Ann Landers: I broke down and cried when I rend the enclosed ; dealh notice in our local paper. As • you can see by the date on the : clipping, il has laken me more than : three months 10 mail this. I also · confess lhat it took an hour before I could compose myself enough to . wrile this leaer. . This is what appeared under Dealh -: Notices: ': "Baby Boy Doe was found in a : trash dumpsleronJune I, 1992. "A celebration or this lillie angel's Spirit will be held at Rosemont Memorial Gardens. Graveside services will be at 2:30p.m. June 5. May this precious child rest in heavenly peace." · I hope every unmarried pregnant ;,J;irl who reads this will lake my -message to hean. If they only ::lcnew how many couples would :&ive anything in the world 10 : have a baby, they would think twice before doing an ything like : this. _ I am 42 years old. My husband and I have been trying lO conceive .for eight years. We are both -successful professionals. We have a .:beautiful home and no money problems and would be wonderful parents. We've been on the waiting . lists or three adoption agencies oJor two yean; and keep praying lhal :;one of them will call. :• Please, please, if you aren't able :'co lake care of your baby, comact an :;agency through your clergyman or Ann your doctor be placed with a loving couple whose empty amts long 10 hold a litde one. You will be rewarded for this act of generosity and feel good in your heart, fm:ver knowing you have donetherightthing.- SANTA MONICA DEAR SANTA MONICA: Thank you for a letter lha! is sure to make a difference. You have reached more people than you will ever know. God bless you. Dear Ann Landers: Afler read· ing all !hose letters in your column about men whose mothm won~ let go, I thought your readers might find this poem helpful. I don~ know who wro1e it. but please print it anyway. .. TANK IN SAN DIEGO DEAR TANK: Here it is with my thanks for sending it on. As I read the poem il occum:d to me that it could apply to lovers as well as mothers. To Let Go Takes Love To let go does not mean to stop caring. It means I can't do it for someone else. - To let go is not 10 enable, but 10 allow learning from natural consequences. To let go is to admit powerlessness, which means the outcome is not in my hands. To let go is not 10 care for, but 10 care about. To let go is not 10 judge, but to allow another 10 be him or herself. To let go is not to be iii lhe middle arranging all the outcomes but to allow othe!S 10 delermine their own destinies. To let go is not 10 be less protective, it is 10 permit another to race reality. To let go is not 10 dominate but 10 be willing to let things happen. To let go is not 10 betray the past, but to have faith in the future. To let go means to fear less, and Iovemon:. Gem of the Day: If you thinlc you have no faults, that malces one more. Is alcohol ruining your life or the lift of a loved one? "Alcoholism: How w Recognize It, How w Deal With It, Hqw to Conquer It" can turn things around. Send a selfaddressed, long, busintss·siu en velo~ and a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Alcohol, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago. Ill. 60611 -0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) September '0 1992 September '0, 1992 People in the news Cheshire OES observes friendship night CHESHIRE- Wonhy Matron Donna Waugh and Wonhy Patron Ralph Rife recently welcomed 49 members and visitors to Cheshire OES Friendship NighL Distinguished guests present were: Associale Grand Patron Joe Blazer, Gallip<ilis, Grand Organist Georgaleen Hockenberry, Marietta; Deputy Grand Maron Judy McCorkle, Oak Hill; Deputy Grand Matron of District25 Kay Spencer, Racine; Grand Representative of New Mexico Sarah Blazer, Gallipolis; Grand Representative of Pennsylvania, Mildred Donahue, Vinton; Worthy Matrons Martha Detty, Oak Hill, Phyllis Crisp, South Point; Diane Bowman, Proc· torville; Wykle Whitley, Wilkesville, Sue Starr, Middlepon; Honored Masons Bob Kuhn, Middleport; and Dale Hockenberry, Marieua, Highlighting the evening was the presentation of a 50 year pin 10 Odella Mack. She joined the Eastern Star in 1942 and is a very active member or the Cheshire Chapler. Her pin was presenled by Gladys Rife. The station or organist was hon· ored with Cheshire Chapter Organist, Genrude Hysell bein~ the guest of honor. Guest orgamst for the evening was Katherine Shenefield of Salem Center. She played excerpts of son~s that relate to members' lives, mcluding Rock a Bye Baby, School Days, Sweet Hour of Prayer, Stars & Stripes Forever, The Wedding Marth, and In The Garden. Soloist, Mar~i Wheeler sang "Without A Song . Organists present were Gertrude Hysell, Kalherene Shenefield, Bea Kuhn, Judy McCorkle, and Georgaleen Hockenberry. T)ley were each presenled a red rose from the Worthy Matron. Other Cheshire officers present were Lois Snyder, Keith Dye , Wilma Haycraft, Pam Dye, Cindy Sutphin, Doris Zerkle, Ruth Barr, Gladys Rife, Catherine Lillie, Cheryl Swisher, Margi Wheeler, Kay Hockman, Dorothy Roush, Homer Hoclanan. Museum manager named speaker for .annual meeting POMEROY - John Briley, manger or Campus Manius/Oh10 River Museum Complex for the Ohio HisllX'ical Society at Marietta, will be speaker at the 117lh annual meeting of the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, next Sunday, Oct 4. Briley, museum manger 'since 1978, will talk on "~boating on the Muskingum". He was.co-chairman of the "Always a River" project for Parkersburg-Marietta, former second vice president of the Marietta Bicenlennial Commission, and past president or the Marietta Kiwanis Oub. He is a member and fanner offtcer of lhe Ohio Association of Historical Societies and Moseums, a member of the Wash- ington County Historical Society, and the Sons sand Daughters of Pioneer Rivennen. Reports will be given and trustees elected at the business meeting. The program and business meet· ing will be preceded by a dinner at I p.m. and members and friends are invited 10 join the society trusllles and officers. The roast turkey dinner will be prepared by society volunlllers aruf will be available for a donation. Assistance wiih the planning and preparation or the dinner is needed and anyone willing to help is asked 10 call the museum by Friday, 992-3810. I can hear just fine, but some people seem to mumble..• . NEW BUSINESS • Puppy Palace Pet Shop and Supplies, an independent business located in the G.C. Murphy Company Department Store, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, opened for business recently. The shop orters tropical fish, reptiles, birds, guinea pigs, dogs and cats as well as pet Jan~ Ann Karr, M.A. Audiologist, CCCA Mlllvlew Clinic 603W. Union Athens, Ohio 457a1 Ph. (614) 592-2863 URG graduates r-------------------~ NEW SHIPMENT NURSE . score above JUST ARRIVED! MATE S .: national average RIO GRANDE - A number or 1992 graduates in. the Emerson E. Evans College of Business Man- agement at the Uni versity or Rio : Grande scored above the national · average on a widely-used examination designed lO lest seniors' busi; ness knowledge. ; Nineteen seniors in Rio ; Grande's business program took • the End of Studies Test in Business ad ministered by the Educational ·, Testi ng Serv ice , Princeton, N.J . ·., The overall score for these students :•was 159.9, just above the national median score of 156. :: At least one of Rio Grande's ; students scored in the 99 th per··centile, according to Dr. Charles F. • Palm er, Dean of the Co llege of · Business Management Rio Grande . seniors have volu ntarily taken the test for each of the three years it ·has been in existence, and each :year has resulted in a score that has "risen above the average, he said. "We 're continu ing to make improvements so that we wil l 'become one of the best colleges of :.t>usiness in the counLry ," Palmer :Said, "I think it's good that we're ? hove the national avemge, and I >think il1ells you that our students :are receiving an education that is 'above avera$e." The lesliS utilized by a number ,of small and private institutions in •Ohio, such as Rio Grande, Ash·:Iand, Blufflon and Wilmington, in :addition to seniors at larger schools .·like George Mason (Va.), Texas A :& M and Virginia Military Insti:tute. This year, 8,319 seniors were ·tesled nationwide. ; The test examines students on :·such courses as accounting. eco· <nomics, management, statistics, :;finance and marketing. Those subjects are taught in most business ~majors ' sophomore and junior ;years, but ETS does not exaniine 4hem until their senior year, Palmer =~d. +Tax talk :.. The Supreme Coun ruled, 6-2, :on Jan. 8, 1991, that a taxpayer :Who-sincerely believed that federal ·income tax laws did not apply 10 ·~him or her could .not be convicted >of tax evasion, since tax laws } equired "willful " conduct. The ;t:ourt also ruled that a person's ·~ that a tax was unconstirutionill dld not proleCt him from crimi')lal liability for refusal pay taxes. to o1 I" • ~~AVING;:S!~ WHAT VING,~S!~ RUTLAND FURNITURE SHOWCASE VALUE PRICE H51 · 7SHOW ROOMS selection, quamittes 111e ltmited at IJ99 these spet:lal sr •e pr ices• f:}OILLCII<N l:J by llroolll FumllUI'I 11511 SOUD MAPLE Glider Rocker IJ99 1150!1 SOLID . MAPLE Gilder IL><'i~ Rocker TAKE YOUR CHOICE! IJ68 To ~99 souo OAK Glider Rocller S799 HANDCRAFTED IN THE GREAT SMOKY MOUNTAINS OF TENNESSEE. There's no need to ~ravel to Pigeon Forge for a Lid'l Dolly's, you can get one of Buttons & Bows In downtown Pomeroy. If we don't have it, we'll order it for you! 90 Dayo S1111o Aa Cuh l l WARE • 1·100·137·8217 742·2211 Rocker 'NOOds and labflcs. Shop e!n ty lor !:les t The Original Southern Belle LAY·AWAYS AVAILABLE HOUSES Gilder 11511 CREDIT TERMS RUTLAND FURNITURE ~­ Jj(:j~\~oo.;s SOUD MAPLE Most styles avmiiBble tn chOtce of Dolly Parton's cousin is the talented designer and seamstress in Pigeon Forge; TN. •Sizes: 3 mos. to 24 mos. now available! Girls sizes up to 16 will be available soon. •Colors: Red, white, jade, purple, hot pink, royal blue and navy. •Tttey are adorned with yards of beautiful ruffles and frilly white lace that is machine washable. $178°0 DEUVE~Y SPELL? These SOlid wood Glider Rock.e•s a•e such a great value we bought all we could , 10 pall the 11VInl1' on to you ' HtCH l"<liNT NC FREE GIVE ME Aij GIVE ME A~ 992·5177 OVER 10 OTHER STYLES IN STOCKI Cloled At Nocin on · , Thu By Liz and Co. POMEROY, OH. I 00 E. MAIN ST. A lovely addition to any room. Perfect for guest room, den, family room, child's bedroom .. A sofa by day and a bed at night. We include an almond or brass day bed with link spring unit, mattress, pillows, pillow shams, and coverlet. WEARE OPEN: Mon. thru SaL 8:3D-5 JOG WEAR R.S.V.P. - Thia phraae Ia ..volulionizing fumiluro ahopping al Rudand Fumiluoe. Whonover you SM i~ whenever you hoar ~. you'll know you aro getting tho BEST posoibla pnce. No dickeling. No haggling. Juot plain honesllo QOO<Nss low prlc:os on quality blond n"""' IIJmiluro, everyday. So don't wony about missing_a sale. Wo give you tho lo-t prlc•• 365 dayo a year, loMr than solo prices, everyday. So remember lho phreao, R.S.V.P. - Rutland Fumlluro's Showcase Value Pricel You1 be glad you cidl • BUTTONS & BOWS BERNARD S. In c THIS IS OUR WAY OF SAYING UWE CARE" of GIVE ME A(!} Originated and displayed at Dollywood, Opryland U.S.A., and Silver Dollar City. ALL FOR JUST ARRIVED ... Beautiful New Selection GIVE ME A@ For Discriminating Tastes... ;a: TO SPEAK - Brother Ivan French, a retired professor of !be Grace Theological Seminary, Winona Lake, lnd., will be the guest speaker at Faith Baptist Church In Rodney. Sunday, Oct. 4, services begin at 10:45 a.m. and 2 p.m. Both services feature an aU-church choir. There wiU be no Oct. 4 evening service. The remaining services, Oct. 5· 7, be~ln at 7 p.m. nightly. The pub· lie IS Invited. MADERA, Calif. (AP) Country music singer Clint Black sent flowers and a sympathy note to the parents or a 17-year-old girl killed m a hil-and-run accident as she drove home from his conoen. The basket arrangement was wired from Nashville, Tenn., and delivered Tuesday, the day of Amy Wall's funeral. "I'm deeply saddened by the tragedy lha! has taken your daugh· 1er, Amy, from all of you," Black wrote. "My prayers are with you, and you have my deepest sympa· thy.' Reunions CENTENARY • Pete and Margie Parsons family reunion at HONORED - Dr. T. Michael Raccoon Creek County Park. Sept. Rhodes, professor of mathemat· 27 at shelterhouse five. ics, University of Rio Grande, and a Jackso• native, received CADMUS • Cadmus alumni 1992 Rio Grande Alumni the reunion, Oct. 4 at Cadmus High Association's Faculty Citation School Community Cenler, 10 a.m. during ceremonies at the univer· to 4 p.m. Calercd lunch. sity Saturday night. The award Is GALLIPOLIS · Scoll family presented to a faculty member reunion. Sunday, Oct. 4, I p.m. who bas been on the start for at least IS years and is singled out with Marko lhe Clown. ror his personal commitment to (lttms for the community cal- the university's pursuit or excel· elfdQr ap~ar two tlllys prior to an lence in education, and who has t~tnt Thty must be rtcti¥td by demonstrated concern ror all tht Gallipolis Dalll Trll>une In who seek to learn. Dr. Rhodes is a resident of GaUipolis. adi'Onct for pllblicllliOII) NOW AVAILABLE AT In order to assist the families of Meigs County who are experiencing iob layoffs, the PRESCRIPTION SHOP is lowing prices storewide. - ') Monday, Sept 28 THURMAN - Thurman Grange regular meeting, 8 p.m. MADRID, Spain (AP) Michael Jackson has decided to replace the Los Angeles police w1th Spain's National Police in a video clip lhal ope~s the concerts on his Ctmenl European tour. Jackson sjJent two hours Thurs· day shooting scenes with 40 offi· ce:s from National Police anti-riot, mounted and motorized units, said police spokesman Antonio Nevada. The scenes, for the moment without music, show Jackson slrolling around a Madrid police statioo ' surrounded by the offiCers. Nevada said these scenes would replace previous clips using Los Angeles police offJCCrs. Citing an unidentified spokesman for Jackson, a police statement said Jackson chose to remake the video with Spanish police due " to the excellent con· duct and professionalism demonstrated by the police" during his concerts this week in Barcelona and Madrid. The statement said Jackson used the video to ~each young fans lhal police are there to help and protect them. Lid'l Doll,'s Dresses ~s----1' WlYEtTIIIlLL UlLIPOUS, OH. Middleport, Ohio GALLIPOUS - Divorce Sup· pon Group meeting, 7:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church, For more information call446-3808 or 446-4889. NORTHUP • Homecoming services at Bethesda Uniled Methodist Church. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. R.S.V.P.- This phrase is rovoluioni!ing fum~uro shopping al RuHand Fumilura. Whenever you SM il, whenever you hear it, you'll know you are getting lhe BEST possible price. No dickering. No haggling. Just plain honesllo goodness low prices on quality brand name furniture, everyday. So don't worry about missing a sale. We give you the lowest pric· os 365 days a year, lower lhan sale prices, everyday. So remember lho phrase, R.S.V.P. - Rutiand Fumilllro's Showcase Value Price! You'll be glad you <idl PHONE 992·6669 253 N. Second Ave. GALLIPOLIS - Exodus will be performing at Elizabeth Chapel Church, 7 p.m. - CEN1ENARY ·Joseph Ashby, age 12, will be preaching al Centenary United Christian Church, 7 p.m. Copley family will be singing. RUTLAND FURNITURE SHOWCASE VALUE PRICE THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP'4 7 p.m. Potluck dinner at5:30 p.m. PORTER • Rev. Calvin Minnis will be preaching and singing at Clark Chapel Church, 7 p.m. WHAT DOE IT SPELL? JAZZ Sunday, Sept 27 GAI.LIPOLIS · Gary Warner _will be speaking at Mina Chapel Church, Neighborhood Road , 7 ·p.m. EUREKA - Rev, Charles Lusher will be lhe guest speaker, 6:30p.m. al Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Teens Run Rd. GIVE ME A(!} ...---, GIVE ME - A~ GIVE ME A~ Williams is president of the ' GaUiF•oli! Se11ior Citizens. Dr. Coverton, who is a recent addition to the Holzer Clinic Medical Start, spoke on his new clinic and answered questions on Dermatol· ogy. supplies. Services stich as run puppy care and a breeding connecting service are also orrered. Displaying some or the store's merchandise are (left to right) manager Susan Colley, owner Herb lncoe and emplbyee Ellene Nickels. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) Gallia County calendar Better Hearing makes Ufe Easier For You And More Enjoyable For Those You Uve With GIVE ME A@ DERMATOLOGIST SPEAKS· Dr. Ronald W. Coverton, (left), Dermatologist at Holzer Clinic, spoke recently to the Gallipolis senior cit· izens. Pictured with bim, (left to right), are Pbyl· lis Pope, Medical-Secretary ror Dr. Coverton, and Mr . and Mrs. Marion Williams. Mr. wv MAIN STREET•RUTLAND, OHIO ., r· I Mon. thru sat. 8:30-6 Clond At Noon on ·. FREE DELIVERY D FURNITURE 7SHOW '* ' CREDIT TERMS s...,. At Cu.. LAY-AWAYS AVAILABLE 90 Dayo ROOMS 11 WARE HOUSES 1·800..137·8217 742·2211 OHIO MAIN ..' • • �Sports RIO GRANDE -Forty Yea!l! ago this fall, a phenomenon began in college basketball"that has been unmatched by successive teams throughout the coun- 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY, OH. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIEl 27 PRICES OCT. 3, try. For a two.year period, a small team consisting mostly of rural youths. ~resenting a tiny teacher's college in southeastern Ohio, set the basketball world ablaze with scoring feats no one would have thought posSible coming from what had been considered a near-anonymous competitor. The ream, its star player and its coach slew major opponents, gathered national auention, anracted conttoversy, and at their peale, packed houses wherever they went. They were the Rio Grande College Redmen, whose star burned the brightest from the late fall of 1952 until the spring of 1954. The team's accomplishments, particularly those of 6-foot-9 center Clarence "Bevo" Francis, are safely lodged in the record books, rediscovered every year by sportswrit· ers, pundits and fans who marvel at the incredible story of a team from seemingly nowhere turning the spor1S scene on its ear. "I fmd it hard to believe, after all these years, that it really happened," I. Newton "Newt" Oliver, the Redmen's coach, reflected a few years ago. "Some- , times I wonder if it ever happened at all." On the weekend of Nov. 20-21, the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College, as Rio Grande CoUege is now known, will honor Francis, Oliver and the team in a special celebration in conjunction with the annual Bevo Francis Tournament. The townament honoring Rio Grande's bestknown athlete was started in 1983 and is regularly auended by Francis, Oliver and their teammates. The university has scheduled several functions for the weekend, although the hi~hlights will be a luncheon for the team and !heir mtroductioo during the halftime of the evening game at the tournament. Both are scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 21. Record stands - Within the NAJA, with which Rio Grande has been affiliated, Francis continues to lead in scoring with his 113-point performance against Hillsdale (Mich.) College on Feb. 2, 1954. For the same game, Francis holds the record for field goals (38 made, 70 attempted) and free throws (37 made, 45 attempted). Francis' scoring total from that 134-91 victory ts also the standard recognized by the NCAA. But the performance that thrust Francis and the Redmen into national prominence actually came more than a year prior to the Hillsdale game. The Redmen defeated Ashland (Ky.) Junior College 15085 on Jan. 9, 1953, wilh Francis netting 116 points. While it was the team's one-game scoring zenith, Francis' total was disallowed from the records by 19~ . FRESH PORK BUn $ 39 BUCKET $259 Steak/Roast. . . . . . . La. 1. Cubed Steak. . . . . . . LB. SOUTHERN BRAND SQUARES or . $ 129 Fish Sticks. . . . . . . . . . . .LB. $249 . OHS~ USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF · Leg Quarters..".."".La. • 39·( $329 · four-year institution, had played against a two-year school. Nevertheless, the attendant publicity surrounding this game put Rio Grande in the forefront of competition. The team finished its first season at 39-0. Facing a trimmed but saonger schedule in 1953-54, the Red· men were 21-7 against such schools as Arizona State, Buffalo State, Creighton, Wake Forest and Providence. Francis maintained a per-game scoring average of 50.1 points in 1952-53 and 46.5 the following year, with a two-year average of 47.1. Major attraction - Through all of this, lhe Redmen became a leading attraction of the early Eisenhower era, fiUing gymnasiums to capacity and forced to abandon home play in the fabled 250-seat "Hog Pen" of Community Hall on the Rio Grande campus because of the crowds. Sports columnists made the Redmen a near-everyday topic during the season, major magazines attempted to analyze the success of this unlilcely bunch of new spor1S heroes, and Dave Garroway featured Francis and Oliver on NBC-TV's Today show three times. "I remember when we played Butler University. It was the biggest crowd they'd ever had in lndianapo· lis for a basketball game," Oliver recalled recently. "They catcalled us, called us podunkers, but when we were fmished, they gave us a standing ovation." The Redmen won that early 1954 game 81-68, 48 of their points attributed to Francis, before a crowd of 11,593. Just when it couldn't get any better, it was over. Francis and Oliver joined the Harlem Globettotters organization at the close of their second season at Rio Grande, and after a few years, each went their own way, each on a path ·that took both of them out of the basketball world. The memories and the unequaUed success of the team remain a permanent part of not only Rio Grande's, but basketball's, histo· ry. And each year, usually around the time of the NCAA and NAJA postseasons, the records are redis· covered and discussed either in the media or in pri· vate gatherings of hoop fans. 'A special place' -"The Rio Grande Redmen of 1952-54 occupy a very special place in athletics," Dr. Clyde Evans, chairman of the committee overseeing the celebration, commented. "Newt, Bevo and the team made an outstanding contribution to lhe m~iver­ sity. The attention focused upon them put the instirution in lhe national spotlight at a very difficult time for the school. It had a profound impact on the university. "Today we have an excellent university with more than 2,000 srudents, and we continue to receive valuable attention from the 1952-54 team," he said. l20lCAN OLE SOUTHERN • Sausage P $....3LB. BOX U.S. # 1WHITE Potatoes. . . . . . . . .1o LBs. S 89 BRguGHToN;s .2~ Mdk. . . . . . . . . . . GAL 1 SUNNY DELIGHT 99( --.Citrus Punch. . . . . . . 64 oz. GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE SUNSHINE . Dog Food"'"'"'""_.2o La. 69( SJ290 TV Dinner . . . . . s~s-10 oz.. . · ---a,u;,---- ---::.------. $299 MORTON ---~rr=--- WITH BLEACH ONLY - - - N ----, r-----i:vvNrt-----,• · II 12 ROLL PKG. I Ill TIDE DETERGENT ::! .DOMINO SUGAR $699 1i $169 136 oz. I! su. Good Only At Powell'• Super Value OHer Good Sept. 27 thru OcL 3,1992 Umlt 1 Per Cuetomer •I I> September 1:1, 1~ both the NAIA and NCAA because Rio Grande, a $139 HORMEL Ham Patties. . . FRIED_ Ch1cken Patt1es. .2.s LBs Bottom Round Steak.......LB. CHICKEN Section C Rio Gran~e preparing to honor '50s ·cage teams STO'E HOURS · Moftday ~ Sundo 8 AM-10' PM WE 1rimu- ~e.mntl CHARMIN BATH TISSUEI . I . $279 i Good Only At Powell'a Super Valu OHer Good 8tpt. 27 thru OCt. 3, 18V2 Umh f Per Cueto mer ' . Good~ At Powell'• Super V.lu Oller GLlmltSeJIPL•~~~0';:, 3, 1892 1 .. CLOROX BLEACH 1: ( 79 h GAL Good Only At Powell'• Super Velu OHer Good Sep~. 27 thru Oc). 3, 19112 Umh 1" Per CUitomer GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE SJ490 FANCY STEPPING- Notre Dame's Lake Dawson tries to step around Purdue's Pat Johnson aner catcblnr a Rick Mirer pass in the rarst quarter of Saturday's college game Ia South Bend, Ind. (AP) Bengals' conservative offense to run against Vikings today By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- What's happened to Boomer's bombs? Where's that quick-strike, no· huddle Cincinnati Bengals offense that left defenses breathless in the 1980s? It hasn't shown up three games into the season, and even opponents are ·starting to reach the obvious cooclusion: the team with the racy tiger stripes bas become button-down conservative on offense. "Cincinnati is determined to run the ball," said Minnesota head coach Dennis Green, who's devising ways to stop it at Riverfront Stadium. "That s the key thing - they like to set .the tempo. It looks to me like they're all comfortable with it, Boomer included." Well, sort of. Boomer Esiason isn't exactly comfortable with his ranking as the 22nd most effective passer in the NFL, but he has to admit the result is pleasing :::. tod8r Cincinnati is 2- 1 going into its game against 2-1 Minnesota. "It's not lighting up the score· board, but it's effective f001ball," he said. The Bengals are one victory shy of their total for 1991 in large part because their running attack is No. 1 in the league, averaging 170 yards a game. That's 40 more yards a game than they average passmg. Yes, that's right: Esiason, who has thrown for more than 3,000 yards six times in his career, ,is .averaging just 131 a game. That's five yards a completion, one.of the lowest totals in the NFL. The Ben· gals haven't even completed a pass longer than 27 yards. Esiason would love to hit a few long ones, but he and head coach Dave Shula sound committed to the philosophy of running the ball IS long IS it works. And so far, it's working. · . "If we're go!ng_to get 10 yards a run to the outside, where the pickings have been easy the last couple of weeks, we're ,oin~ to do that," Esiason said. ' We re not drawing up plays to satisfy everyone's appetite for long bombs." Green didn't ex11ect them to. He'd do the same thing if he wore tiger stripes. "I don't think a team can be successful in the NFL wilhout a successful running game,'' he said. "You win by running the ball, and the passing comes later." The Bengals' philosophy will get a good test today. The Vikings are one of the toughest teams to throw against on third down opponents are converting only 29 pe"ent. W~n the Vilcings sense a pass is coming, they're tough to hold back. They have II sacks and have given quarterbacks little time to throw when a lot of yards are need• ed. BEVO IN ACTION -Clarence "Bevo" Francis (32) prepares to shoot during one of the games be played in for tbe Rio Grande College Redmen in 1952-54. Francis, whose 113-point total In a single game is stiU a record, wiD be honored along bis coach, Newt Oliver, ani! teammates in a celebration slated for Nov. l0-2l at Rio Grande. No.7 Alabama, No.9 Penn State among college winners BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) David Palmer, returning from a three-game suspension, brolce open a tight game in the fourth quarter with a 63-yard punt return touchdown as No. 7 Alabama blanked Louisiana Tech 13-0 on Saturday. The Crimson Tide (4-0) won its 14th straight game despite an ane· mic offense, drawing jeers from the home fans after managing only a 60 lead on two field goals by Michael Proctor through three pen· ods. Boos turned to cheers when Palmer, who was suspended following two drunken-driving arrests, took a punt at the 37 and broke free along the right sideline for a touchdown with 8:18 left Other than that, defense dominated- especially Alabama's. The Tide, ranked in the top five nationally in every defenstve category, did nothing to hurt its standing with a stining performance against Louisiana Tech (2-2). The Bulldogs didn't get their first ftrst down until late in the second quarter and had only 117 yards, including minus-8 on the ground. They averaged less than one yard per play and were forced to punt 12 times. No.9 Penn St. 49, Maryland 13 At State College, Pa., Richie Anderson ran for 138 yards and scored a career-high four touchdowns Saturday as ninth-ranked Penn State rallied from an early 3-0 deficit to beat Maryland 49-13. Anderson scored on runs of six, 25 and 22 yards and caught a 26yard pass from John Sacca as Penn State (4-0) boosted its scqes lead over Maryland to 34-1-1. It was the fourth suaight loss for the winless Terrapins, whose only win over the Lions came in 1961. Anderson had his second I()(). yard plus game of the season and fifth in his two year college career. The Terrapins took a brief 3·0 lead in the second period, but quickly fell behind as Penn State - which has scored 150 points in its last three games - scored three touchdowns before the half. No. 25 Boston College 14 Micbigaa State 0 At Boston, Mass., Boston College extended its shutout streak to three games with a 14·0 victory over Michigan State in a steady rain Saturday. Dwight Shirley scored on runs of 80 and I yards for the 25thranked Eagles (4-0), who have not given up a point in 187 minutes and have outscored their last three opponents 91-0.• The last time the Eagles had three straight shutouts was in 1942. Boston College fans, who suffered through five straight losing seasons, are already starting to think about bowl games - they threw oranges on the field, a ritual for fans dreaming of a New Year's trip to Miami and the Orange Bowl. ' W. Michigan 19, Ohio 3 At Athens, Ohio, Western Michigan quarterback Brad Tayles rushed for two short touchdowns to break open a scoreless game in lhe third quarter and Ohio University fumbled eight times as the Broncos won 19-3 in the Mid-American Conference Saturday. Tayles scored on runs of one and four yards on the Broncos' flfSI two possessions of the second half as Western Michigan improved to 2-1 overall and in lhe MAC. Ohio fell to 1-3 and 1-2. Tayles also completed 13 of 23 passes for 158 yards with no inter· ceptions. John Carroll49, Heidelberg 6 At University Heights, Ohio Willie Beers rushed for 166 yardS and four touchdowns as John Car. roll stayed perfect in the Ohio Conference with a 49-6 victory over Heidelberg Salllrday. Beers had 21 carries and scored on runs of four, 13, one and two yards for the Blue Streaks (3 -0 overall and 2-0 in the OAC). John Carroll rushed for 362 yards on 67 carries compared to Ill yards on 37 for the Student Princes (1-1-1, ().J . J). Wilmington 41, Tlmn 19 At Wilmington, Ohio, freshman quarterback Eric Noble completed 11 of 14 passes for 139 yards and two touchdowns in his first start as Wilmington of Ohio defeated Tif· fin 41·19 Saturday. Noble also rushed 12 times for 66 yards and another touchdown. Wilmington (1-2) had its highest one·game point total in two yean, as well as the most net yards, 485. Wittenberg 16, Wooster 3 At Springfield, Ohio, Marlon Perryman gained 157 yards in 26 carries and scored one touchdown Saturday as Wittenberg defeated Wooster 16-3. It was the seventh time in the last 11 games Perryman has exceeded the 100-yard mark. He scored on a 34-yard run, J.R. Runk· el ran one yard for a touchdown and Greg Brame kicked a 34-yard field goal for the Tigers (2·1 overall, 2-0 in the North Coast Confer. ence). Yanks, Expos, Brewers win to delay leaders' captures of division crowns NEW YORK (AP)- Toronto's drive toward the AL East title stalled Saturday when the New York Yankees beat the Blue Jays 21 on Danny Tartabull's two-run homer. Toronto, which began the day with a 3 1~- game lead over the Milwaukee Brewers. I:IIS a magic number of five for its second SAN FRANCISCO-Cincinnati'• nlne·1•me winning 1treak wa1 ended S•turday •ftemoon IS lbe Red• fell to tile San Francisco Gllnll!l-3 beN. Tbe Atlaatll Braves, with 1 ftve· pme leed In tile Natlo1111l League wat u a restdt of ClndnnaU's lou, were to take on San Diego Saturday tonight. straight division title and its third in four years. Expos 12, Cubs 0 At Montreal, Quebec, Chris Nabholz pitched his second career shutout and the Montreal Expos beat Chicago 12-0 Saturday, preventing Pittsburgh from clinching the NL East championship. The Pirates needed a victory against New York and a loss by second-place Montreal to win their third straight division title. Brewers 2, Athletics 1 At Milwaukee, Wis., the Milwaukee Brewers, still in a championship chase of their own, put Oak· land's AL West title celebration on hold a~ain Saturday; beating the Athleucs 2-1 on Greg Vaughn's sixth-inning homer. Oakland's magic number remained at one. A loss by secondplace Minnesota on Saturday night against Kansas City would give the Alhletics their fourth AL West title in five yea!l!. Indians 7, Tigers 4 At Detroit, Mich., Jesse Levis' ftrst major league homer broke a 44 tie in the sixth inning and the Cleveland Indians went on to a 74 victory over the Dettoit Tigers on Saturday. Levis' upper-deck shot to right C~~me against Kurt Knudsen just a half-inning after the Tigers had tied the game with two runs in the ftfth·. Cleveland added two runs in tile eighth on a double by Carlos Martinez, who was pinch-hitting for Levis. Jack Armstrong (6-.IS) allo~ two hits and suuck out five in four shutout innings for the vittory. Steve Olin came on with two on and two out iD the eighth and fmished f<»" his 28th save. Knudsen (2-3) allowed three runs in four innings. �Page C2-8unday llmes sentinel ~1Jy I September '0, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpol,a, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV beating Miller 16-6, OH-Polnt WV ·. ~~eigs collects first victory ·:.of season at homecoming . ••'.,. . ~ :· '' B DAVE HAIUUS . , Tlmet-~atlllel Correspondent •:·· POMEROY - Eric Wagner •.completed nine of 12 passes for :•04 yards llld. a tDUChdown 10 lead •'the MeiP. Marauders 10 a 16-{i win over Miller befote a homecoming crowd Friday night at Bob Roberts F'Jeld iJ!.Pomeroy. •·. The win was the first in four ·~for the Marauders, Meigs is 1:~:In the TVC. MilleJ: drops 10 0-4 :~eranllld. 0-3 in the TVC. . ; •: The Marauder offense, which :1ias struggled all year, showed ·~igns of pulling lhinJS IO~ether; but flll!lbles llld. penalues tilled four Meigs drives in Falcon territory. : The Falcons received the opening ldctolf and was forced 10 punt. A Jim Pullins five-yard return of a 36-yard Bruce Lanning punt pve lhe Marauders good field position at the Miller 44-yard line. On lhe fiB! play, Wagner kept the ball on an option left and scampered 40 yards 10 the Falcon four-yard liile, bdt a motion penalty on Meigs nullificd the play. .·· With Wagner passing or running tbe ball for 37 yards, Meigs drove the beiiiO the Miller 14 where the drive stalled. Marauder head coach Mite Staggs called on Carlos Mi· an exchange student from J;IIll2:u, 10 tick. He split the uprights with a booming tick that could · have made il from ll kasl45 yanls. Once aglin the~ beld and Lanning had 10 punt deep in his own territory. Mite "Abby" Welsh busted lhrough the left side and blocked LanninJ's kick and pounced on the ball m the Miller end zone for the IDUChdown. Miana added the exira points and MeiJS held a 10..0 lead with 1:16left m the first period. Meigs received another break when Chad Cook bObbled a Mite Cremeans puntllld. Kevin Lambert recovered Tor )'deigs on the Miller 22-yard line. Cook mon: than made up for the fumble wben be recovered a Mite Cremeans fumble at the Miller 27-yard line two plays later. Miller put together a mild threat driving 10 tbe Meigs 32-yard line. but quartclbact Robbie Jenks fumbled lhe snap on fourth dow11111d fell on the ball for a loss. That drive was aided by Lanning glining 17-yards on a fate punt on fourth and seven from the Meigs 46-yard line. Miller scored with 54 seconds left in lhe third period when Wagner was hit hard a fumbled. Coot picked up the loose ball and raced down the left sideline for the 10uchdown. Lanning's extra point kick ' hit the left upright and feU harmlt.ssly in the end zone. The Marauders losl the services of Welsh when with S:26left in the game, the senior was hit hard after a shon giin. After a delay of almost 10 minutes, Welsh was removed from the f~eld on a stretdler . and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. A hospital spokesperson Said be was treated and released Tho Marauder offense scored their fust IOuchdown ot the year with just 24 seconds left when Wa~ner hooked up with 1im · Pullms in the right comer of the end zone from 23 yards OUL Aft« a bad snap on the extta point attempt; David Fetty picked up the loose ball and his pass fell mcomplete. The touchdown should give the TURNING THE CORNER -This unidenti· contest at Pomeroy Bob Rober.ts Field, which MaDIIder some offense some coolied Meigs runnlag back turns the corner the Marauders won 16-6. (Photo by Rick fidence for next weeks game at agalnltthe MIUer defense during .•Fr;,;.l1,;a;;.y.;nl;;;g;.bt;.;'s--Ed-wa•r•ds•)-----------, Trimble. Mite Cremeans led lhe Maraud· ers on the ground with 30 yards in Statistics nine carries. Heath Hudson added Mil. Mel. eight carries for 26 yards. Jim Department First downs ........................ 6 7 Pullins puUed in four passes from Plays ................................ 46 48 WIIIJICf for 90 yards and the IDUchdown, Welsh three for 17 yards, Rushing att.-yards .... 34-133 29-41 David Fetty one for 16, and Brett Passing yards .................... .! 134 Total yards ..................... l34 175 Newsome one for II. Comp.-att ...................... 1-8 9-12 Nathan Brown, Aaron Drummer Interceptions lhrown .........3 0 and 1ered Hill picked off passes Fumbles-lost ................. .3·1 4-2 and Kevin Lambert added a fumble recovery. Brown. a kicker, was see- Penalties ...................... .?/60 12-75 ing his fmt action ever a linebaclcer Punting ...................... .4-130 7-253 and played an excellent J.&me. Eric SL Clair led Miller on the ground with 68 yards in nine car· (Conference only) ries,llld. Coot added 16 carries for W L PF PA 40 yards. Robbie Jenks complered Team just one of eight passes for one Belpre ................... .3 0 87 24 yard 10 Brady Daugheny with tbe Nelsonville-YOlk ..1 0 63 0 Vinton County .......2 I 76 19 lhreei~ Meigs willlnlvel 10 play Trim- · Trimble ..................2 I 65 46 ble next Friday evening, while Wellston ................ .! I 46 36 Federa!Hocking .... l 2 22 71 Miller will host NelsonviUe-York. In other action in the TVC Fri- Meigs ..................... l 2 16 70 day evening, Nelsonville rolled Alexander ..............0 2 12 74 over Alexander 34-0, Belpre de- Miller .....................0 3 19 66 feated Trimble 40-12 and Vinton Friday's results County defeated federal Hocking Meigs 16, MiUer 6 35-0. In the non conference game Clin10n-Massie defealed WellsiOn Nelsonville-YOlk 34, Alexander 0 Belpre 40, Trimble 12 13-12. Vinton County 35, Federal Hock· Quarter totals CHESTER 915·3307 Miiier ....................o o 6 o- 6 ingO Meigs ..................IO 0 0 6 - 16 Clinton-Massie 13, WeUston 12 FIRST TOUCHDOWN- River Vllley will:· back Charles'Peck (20) celebrates u rust-411111'· ter touchdown with teammates Rob Caludy (far left), a teammate Peck Is edlpsiDE aad Paul Covey (13) following his caleb or all eipt-yard pass from Aaron McCarty to put the Raiders on By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Starr CHESHIRE - After a see-saw fltSt half, Warren Local dominaled both sides of the line in the second half and outdistanced River Valley 30-14 Friday night. "We weren't ready 10 play in the first half," said Warren boss AI Riffey of his Warriors (3-1), who fell behind twice in a time frame that saw the Raiders score all their points to finish lheir fltSt two possessions and run a fairly balanced attack - 19 running .plays and 11 pass plays. The Raiders (1-3) went fiJ yards in 13 plays on a drive that consumed the game's first 4:09. Senior quarterback Aaron McCarty's eight-yard IOuuchdown pass to senior wingback Charles Peel< on third and goal capped the march. After the 10uchdown, the Warrion stopped Abe Haislop's two-point conversion run short, forcing the hosts to settle for a 6..0 lead with 7:51left in act one. "We did what we wanted 10 do in the fltSt half," said Raider field marshal Jack James, whose troopS lost their second straight home game. However, one thing the Raiders wished they hadn't done was 10 allow Ryan Gilliand to return Dave Dobbins' kickoff 43 yards to .the Raiders' 44-yard line. From there, Warren's run-oriented offense witnessed senior fullback Martin Lang - the 6-foot-0, 205-pounder was lhe ftrst opposition rushing leader to be held 10 fewer lhan 100 yards against River Valley this season run 27 of lhose yards in nine of the Warriors' 12 plays, including the touchdown run from four yards out on rltSt and goal10 tie tbe game at 6-{;, Justin Gray's extta-point kick put the west Washington crew ahead 7-6 with 1:591eft in lhe first SEE US FOR HOME, FARM, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY Ridenours TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE DON TATE CHEV.·OLDS.·CAD.·GEO ·• . GETTING AWAY from a pair of Miller tacklers is Meigs '.j larauder David Fetty, as be breaks Into the clear during Friday '.11ight's homecoming game in Pomeroy. The Marauders won 164 to ·:Claim their rnt win of the season. (Photo by Rick Edwards) Model Year Closeout Sale .. ·E astern spikes lose two matches ;. ·:~: By SCOTT WOLFE .: :Times-Sentinel Correspondent •:· EAST MEIGS - Eastern ~pped two non-league volleyball .)lontests this past week, dropping a 'l)<o-set game to Warren 1S-8 and Y.i-7, while losing to Meigs 8-15 ';il)d 9-15, after winning lhe first set ..(S-9. :-. Against Warren, senior Carrie 1!orrissey bit 9·10 serves and was l4 spiking in leading Eastern with ~ght points. Jessica Radford had a for!ect 7•7 serving night, two ·~suts and three pomts. Shelly Jiendricts and Heidi Nelson each tfad two points, Jessica Karr had a J@l and Stephanie OUo was 4-4 on Jil!lline wilh one kill. Sherri Smith ..U 3-7 in the setting depanment :·· Gretchen Crider and Cindy ?(~~~~~ each led Warren with 8 il on a 10-10 serving binge, Renae Wentz was abnost as =~~:~ with a 9-10 day and seven Tara Johnson had lhree, Jeanette J5erce three and S1ephanie Arnold · Eastan coach Don Jackson said, that the beef of our schedule is behind us. We haven't had much momentum larely. We gave ihem (Warren) one chance. and they lOOk advantage of it. Their crowd got behind them and we didn't handle lhe noise very well." Eastern started off on lhe right foot, winning the rltSt match, but Meigs came stonning back 10 claim the last two quite handily. Yvctre Young led Mci11s with 12, Billie Butcher added eight, Lee Henderson seven, Lisa Fault live, Bobbie Butcher three, Sara Pullins lhree and Vanessa CompsiOn one. Stephanie OliO led Eastern with 10 points (11 -13), Jaime Wilson had 5 with two aces (9-12), Penny Aeiker had an ace and five points (8-9), Carrie Mmissey four points (8 · 10), Hendricks four, Becky Driggs two and Radford two. Jaime Wilson was lS-44 setting for 34 percent, Radford was 7-16 for 44 percent, freshman Jessica Karr was 9-17 wilh two kills, OliO was 8· 13 wilh three kiDs, Aeiter46 wilh two kills and MorrisSey 3-7 with one kill. V-6, autornlltlc, AMIFM aten10, A.C., : ; ; CHOOSE FROM $8 999 101699 NEW 1992 CHEVY Y2 TON TRUCK lEW 1992 CHEVY IE UnA Red. auto., air, P. door lock, till. Monti MSRP $12,100.00 !1f•opel[ully our slump will end now NOW ONLY 111 ,600 f 1.8% AVAILABLE OUR CHAIN •1992 110 ROIM 11 SPOil COUitl GOFASIIR. , --- --$500FF quaner. · returned Gray ' s ki·"-ff Dobbms """ 39 yards to the Warren 40, where the Gallians began a seven-play drive that suaddled the first and second quarters and culminated in Dobbins' seven-yard touchdown run four seconds iniO the second frame. McCarty's two-point COO· version pass 10 senior tight end Rob Canady put the Raiders ahead 14-7. Helped by a late-hit penalty against the Raiders. Warren moved the ball 37 yards in six plays on its next serieo; before punung the ball away from the Raiders' 41. After the Raiders moved ~he ball fro!" their own 10 to theu own 15 tn three plays before having to pun.t. the Warriors sci up shop on thetr own49 . ' 1992 CHEVY CORSICA LT MSRP .12,&80 10,899 NOW ONLY 1 lEW 1992 S·IO EIT. CAl I I U auto. air, tilt, mliN. MSRP II 4,631.00 NOW ONLY 112,950 '1'1 1992 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME tlua Auto., air, tilt, cruise, pwr. $ wlndowe, locks, MSRP $18,722 NOW ONLY 15I 500 1992 CUTLASS CIERA SEDAN V-6, auto, air, crul..,llh, mont. $· MSRP $15,533 $1,000 Rebate or 6.9% Fil. 13I 925 Department WL First downs ...................... 11 Total yards ...... .............. .321 Rushing att.-yards ....57-238 Passing yards ...................38 Comp.-att ......................4-8 Interceptions lhrown .........0 Fumbles-lost ..................1-1 Punt returns-yards ........5-11 Punting ......................... l-34 Kickoff returns-yards .. J.fj() Penalties-yards ............J -15 Only 54,000 miles. 1986 S10 Blazer, sharp........................$6999 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 Dr...........$8999 1984 Dodge D100 4X4 Pickup..............$4495 1991 S10 4X4 Pickup-....................... $8495 1986 Dodge Ram 50 Pickup..................$2995 1989 Chev. Caprice 4 Dr;........;.............$8999 I I RV 7 146 25-96 50 5-14 0 1..0 1..0 5-134 5-71 5-35 1989 Chev. Corsica .........~.................... $5999 1985 Mercury Cougar .......................... $2495 POMEROY with the Raiders' possession time of 9:58 in the same stretch. "The botiDm line was that they whipped us on the line in lhe second half, offensively and defensively," said James. "We let down after that touchdown," he added. River Valley wasn't the same le8lll afler that score, gaining one, 17, zero and 33 yards on-its four second-half drives. Warren's first drive of lhe final quarter covered 37 yards in seven plays and· lOOk only 2:19 to com- ' I.on~11.. . ~ 446-3300 DeUver aad Spread Ume.toae" 250 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. or 992·3279 110 Mechanic Street, Pomero , OH. Bostic new OOMPD recreation director GALLIPOLIS - Bren Bostic was recently named 10 succeed Danella Greene as the remation program division din:cw for the 0 .0 . Mcln~ Pm: Dislrict. Bostic is a RaDt padualc of the Univenity of Rio Gnnde, w1t1re be received bis blcbelor's degree in physical education. Prior to his appointmept, the 19BS Gallia Academy High School graduate coached freshman basketball at Gallia Academy, n:scnoe bastnball at Kyger Creek High Scboolllld baseball at Hannan Trace aM Kygrz CRd: High Scbool• PLUS RIP UP •Mason Sand · •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt •Shredded •Pit Run · •Drainage Gravel Top Soil •Pea Gravel •Straw •DrainageTile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix Children who rub their eyes, are alow readers, do poorly In school or complain of htadaches may hava a VIsion prablam. They should have a thorough vision examination by a vision specialist. If your child has any of thase symptoms, phone Dr. Balin for an appointment today: DR. A. JACKSON BAILES, Optometrist BRE'IT BOSTIC BUilD NEW '92 ASTRO CONVERSION VAN # 1 In Sales, Selection and Satisfaction. 20 TO CHOOSE FROM I Fhn'IIol ...tlng, llllomlllc, olr, PS, PB, AIIIFII ceoa., tilt, cruiM, P. wlnclowa, P. door loeb, lllumlnum running boolda, 4 ~ .......... ,.., wheola, tncltect .._.... loadedt 500 VANS TO CHOOSE FROM 84 ftiOIIIIt fi111ci11 availaltlt • $15 988 approved crttllt. IUIID lEW '92 PONTIAC SUNBIRD lE .. . . ' > 8 TO CHOOSE FROM AMIFM 11-, air, auto., PS, PB, eport mlrront, tinted glau, well equipped. . BRAND NEW '93 CHEVROLET TAHOE S·l 0 PICKUP 1STO CHOOSEFROII Llll Prlco ................................$1 3,461 QIIAC Flrot Timo Buyer> AIIOWinct to auaNftocl Buytra. ........................-400 SALEPRICE. ~ ,)t ':~= $9 988 NODOCFEI!I DELIVEIIED" SAVE •&,988 '4f 473 10 TO CHOOSE FROM ¥-I,IIUIO., dh ataerlng. crulte ~' '>I!':« '.,.' ' · ~· ~ ... ' ~ ' ~~~- rf rf Mhri•' River Valley Raidtn Rasblng- Peck 542; Dobbins 9-30, I TO; Mc:Cany 11-20; Cook . 3-18. rau1na- McCarty 5-13. yds., 1 TD; Covey 0-1. · Recelvlnt - Peck 3-42, 1 TD; PenweU 1-5: Canady 1-3. Fumble reroverlel - Coot (I) O'IBISUI!I&UIB so -Laacltcll =~- $14,988 H Crtfll~ m11<1lltls IISifo/ mulch lUid pi!~• drips from =l~JS hrusJr tllld • Shn:ds leaves and brush. • Chips brancbes up 10 3" thick. • Turns yard wasu: into userut mulch and chips. • Com~ line-up to fit your needs. ca ... , Aallre whMII, chrorn.d ,.., ttep bumper, alldln1 rear Equipped w/alr, auto., V-6 power, AM/FM can., tilt, crulae, alum .. wh..la, pldoor locka, Plwtndowe. · '+ f< ~-~~.,~, Warren Local Warrion Rushing- Lang 21-84,2 TDs; Cogar 8-66; ~arris 13-60; Reeder 7-27. Passing - Harris 4-8, 38 yds., 2TDs. RecelviDR .,.. Perdue 2-8. 2 TDs: Handschumacher 1-19; Nichols 1-11. Fumble recoveries - none Tllloo aqlllp, AC, PS, PB, AIIIFII NEW '92 CHEVY LUMINA EURO '92 BUICK REGAL SEDAN I CCIII!r>D~ PW, PB, -r '92 GUND AM SE Air, ontllock brlk•, et..t belted redtll Urea, AWFII atereo, delay wlpero, P. locka • lolded. NO DOC DELIVERED' .ISI .... IIIIIB. SIIII'GIIS 446-7126 O'llllL-. uu.. . PG HT ttHSIO ~ .=:==-::.:. ~ ...:! ,, ,,' ~,F T~-;;N;;•;••tw:a..--:- IJ:li ffi::Sij tUI • 1·IOO-a22.0417 11.11,1••1m... ll . ·':':"' :'!.':" ,......... . 344• 5947 WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CHEVY, PONTIAC, BUIC:K, GEO AND CUSTOM YAH DEALER, RT. 21 SOUTH, RIPLEY, WV. 411o1711 ·17NI4t •Itt 1147. . . Hammond . "He got in behind the linebackers to get it." ~' This week's agenda will have River Valley hosting Gallia Acacle-o my and Warren Local returnin'g home to host Meadowllnx*. ·. plete. Harris' five-yard end zone pass 10 Perdue preceded Gray's extra-point kick that completed the scoring with 6:26Ieft. " He (Perdue) ran a nice pat· tern," said River Valley receiver/secondary ~oach Ron All SIZES .. Individual ieaders • f rer. They started off the frame by driving 69 yards in 14 plays, with the last play being a three-yard touchdown pass from Harris 10 senior tight end Shane Perdue, who had no defenders within five yards of him, in the right coiner of the east end zone. Harris' two-point conversion run put the guests ahead 23-14 with 5:321efL "We kept the ball, and we improved on both lines," Riffey said of bis crew, who had lhe ball for 14:02 in the second half, compared ·~~~ CONVENIENT HOURS: M&·FrL 9:00-8:00; Sat. 9:0H:OO; S1L 1:00-5:00 C..n .... . .CadiiJa--a• ---lli"V T - l Thle Feu Not lncludtd - All RtbiiiN,To Dealer LI• • With help from an offsides penalty against the hosts, Wamn wrapped up its 13-play drive when Lang bulled his waY into tbe end zone from two yards 001 ar the 2:13 mark. Another offsides penalty against the Raiders made Gray put away his kicking ICC aild gave senior quartetbact Jason Harris the chance 10 run for two points, which he did 10 give Wanen the 15-14 lead that stood al halllime. Warmt 11bs a111tru1 In pushinc for their third straight viciOry, Riffey's men didn' t waste their first chance 10 extend their lt:ad in the tbinl quar- Statistics 1984 Ford Ranger 414.........................$4495 COIIVIIIIIII o• am fiiAICIIt lit lOW, LOW UTU. Osllone) Quarter totals· Warren Local ........ ? 8 8 7 - 30 River Valley..........6 8 0 0 - 14 CBICI DDt DUB SELIC I ill OF Pai-OWIID ftiADE-111. 308 EAST lUll riors' running game moved the ball 21 mor~ ·: yards than all the yards the Raiden gained by · kickoff, the run and the pass. (Times•Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) STOPPING THE RUN, as River Valley defensive end Bra~ Belville (88) demonstrates against Warren Local's Martin Lang in Friday night's gridiron battle, was the one thing that gave the Raiders the most trouble. The War· Warrea Local However, tbe Warriors, who ra.e tn. he'iad to lead by one point at half· 11-. wfdl Delld ia the second half to win 30· 14. (TI•es·Statlael photo by G. Spencer Warren Local records 30-14 win in bout with River Valley •HEATING •HOT WATER •COOKING TVC grid standings iH boB'CI dU'ial Friday aigbt's game against �September 27, 1992 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-Cs Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV South Point back in saddle with 29-19 win ·over Southern By SCOTT WOLFE Times-Sentinel Correspondent SOUTH POINT - It was a simple case of 100 little, 100 late, as . Dave Gaul's Southern Tornadoes dropped a 29-19 decision to the · So11th Point Pointers Friday night. The Pointers lOOk the opening . kickoff and marched downfield with a sustained drive, capped off at the 8:04 mark by a 21 -yard IOuchdown pass from senior quarterback Jerry Spurlock to Ian Lewis. Mark Malone's extra point kick was good, and South Point led 7-0. The Tornadoes were forced to · punt on their fii'SI possession, giving the ball back to the Pointers. South Point struck again at the 5:24 mark, when Brian Leonard took a reverse in from 35 yards out for the touchdown. Malone's extra point kick was no good, and South Point · increased its lead 10 13-0. Statistics p Department G 8 First downs ..................... IO 182 Yards rushing .~ ............ .160 54 Lost rushing ...................66 128 Net rushing .....................94 13 . 'Pass attempts ..................14 4 Cornpletions .....................4 I lnten:epled by.................. .! 54 Yards passing .................91 182 Total yards ...... .............185 Plays ............................... 58 40 101 Return yards .................110 0 Fumbles .......................... ..4 0 BREAKS UP PASS -Portsmouth's Bruce Ward (7) breaks up Lost fumbles ..................... 2 9-61 Penalties ..................... J-43 this pass attempt IDtended ror GaWj,otls receiver Nathan Miller (24) Punts .......................... .3-93 4-119 during Friday night's oon-leaJ'Ie game at Portsmouth, which the Trojans won 2fi.7. Cfimes-Selitinel photo by Kevin Pinson) Academy rnner Juon Stansberry (j3) Is :::biroq:bt down by Portsmouth's O.J. Netter (:Zl) :. ; after short gain during Friday lliaht's pme at •; •Spartu Stadium ID Portsmouth, which tile Tro• • ::ln the Ohio Ri"Ver's Gallipolis pool ~iChubs bait of choice for flatheads; i~Jlybrid stripers prefer minnows ••• ;:: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ::Here is the weekly fishing report as •;provided by the division of wildlife ::of the Ohio Department of Natural : . Jtesourtes: .; • Ohio River :0 : In the Gallipolis pool, chubs are •'!Jcing used to lake flathead catfish ::ap to 32 inches. Minnows and :·thicken liven are being used to <lake hybrid striped bass averaging :' 12·21 inches. Freshwater drum ;:•veraging 12· 25 inches are falling spoons and jigs. Sauger averag>In' 10-14 inches are going for •:\WISler tails and minnows. :; , In the Willow Island tail water, :•anslers arc using gizzard shad in sttong current close 10 the :; of the dam while laking hybrid : •$1riped bass ranging 19- to 28-mch•~ with a few fish up to ten pounds. :' Gizzard shad and sunfish are also :: Jleing used to take flathead catfish •.:averaging 25-38 inches with some :' Weighing up to 22 pounds. !: ' 111 the Willow Island pool, large•!inouth bass averaging 18 inches are { being taken around sunken barges -.~Leith's Run on buzz bailS, sur•'•.race lures and rubber worms. :•: Southeast .; . TYCOON LAKE - Fishing ::;pportunities for sunfish, large; •Oiouth bass and channel catfish are •~ted exceUenL Use surface bailS or :::.i&ht crawlers to take largemouth :~. Sunfish are easily taken by •:uing small worms fished at shal:·tow depths. ·-· DILLON RESERVOIR \. : :Channel catfish can be taken dur: •{ng the late evening and early •;morning hours when using tradi: 'ilona! baits such as shrimp, night : ~rawlers or chicken livers fished •:along the bottom. As water temper: ltures decline, saugeye rJShing in :1he tail water will begin to •Jinprove. ::· Southwest •. ROCKY FORK LAKE - A ·:for •:fa:" ... few flathead catfiSh over 30 pounds weeks. are p~t, but are few in number. CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR Channel catfish are more abundant - Try rJShing with large imitation and can be taken on traditiflnal baits in areas with lake bouom baits during evening and early humps, logs, stumps and weed beds morning hours. October is a good to take muskies. Try deep water month for crappie anglers. Maps areas when fishing with minnows with locations of fish· attractor 10 take crappies averaging eight 10 habitats are available from the park 12 inches. offiCe. Troll at depths of 10.18 feet Northeast to lake muskies. LEESVILLE LAKE - LargeCAESAR CREEK LAKE mouth bass can be taken on top Try using live worm rigs or crank water lures, including buzz bailS baits trolled at depths of 10.20 teet and black worms. Muskie fishing along areas with wooded drop-offs has been good with most fish averand mid-lake humps to take aging 32-44 inches. Use traditional saugeyes. Deep drop-offs to mid- types of muskie lures cast to the shaDow areas around the coves are weed beds. CUYAHOGA RIVER - Try ~~ areas 10 try taking largemouth wherr using minnows or night Carolina-rigged plastic worms crawlers. fished in deep water at the Edison Central plant for bass . DELAWARE LAKE - Crappies up 10 and exceeding 15 inches have been taken during the past len days. Fish deep with minnows suspended beneath a bobber for best results. The submerged creek channel and areas with tree stumps and vegetation are good areas 10 try for largemouth bass. Fish the flats south of.Cap Cole bay and in the rail water about one week following a high water discharge to take saugeyes. . BUCKEYE LAKE - Blucgills provide good rtshing opportunities in the eastern half of the lalre when using small hooks and worms. Crappies, channel catfish, largemouth and hybrid striped bass, carp and muskie are also available. Check with area bait shops for the best methods used to take these fish. Northwest BRESLER RESERVOIR Drift fish along the ouler shorelines with spreaders tipped with minnows to take yellow perch. Night fishing for channel catfish should remain good for the next several Ughtweights You Mutt Try Theta On To Appreciate Them.! MaL & Frl 1118 PM Ttes., Wed., Tbr. 1116 PM Sat•rday tl 5 SH4aytl5 89 55 79 110 88 106 144 OP 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sept. 25 results: Coshocton 35 Athens 8 PO\ISJllouth 26 Gallipolis 7 Waverly 22 Jackson 8 Logan 26 WashingiOn CH 0 Cleveland JFK 16 Marietta 13 Sissionville39 Pt. Pleasant 6 Warren Local 30 River Valley 14 Meigs 16 Miller 6 Coal Grove - open .m BIIDUftCY 614-221.0818 · .,L LW. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW Oct. 2 games Gallipolis at River Valley Coal Grove at Buffalo Meigs at Trimble Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane Portsmouth at Ashland Athens at Portsmouth ND Vinton County at Jackson Logan at Zanesville River Local at Marietta · Meadowbrook at Warren Local SAVE EVEN MORE ON ILL 1992 & 1993 GMC FULL SIZE PICKUPS, JIMMY'S, & SONOMIS. FOR 2 WEEKS PNLY: 6.75" LOCAL FINANCING - UP TO 60 MOIITHSI I ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL SPECIAL! (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. Near Kanauga Drive-In (304) 675-1675 VISA AT GENE JOHNSON CHEVY·OLDS·GEO • THE CURTAIN'S GOING UP ON ANEW·YEIR AND WE'RE STANDING BY WITH SMASH HIT SAVINGS THROUGHOUT OUR LOT! ''See me for all {;».-n:lw .. r.our cuJJJ.J.J ds, SINGLETON HEADS UPFIELD -Southern running back Russell Singleton beads upfield during Friday nigbt's garne against the host South Point Pointers, who won 29-19. Singleton gained 69 yards oo 13 carries in addition to catching two passes for 87 yards and a touchdown. (Photo by Tom Hunter) msurance nee . STAlE FARM INSURANCE ® NOW OPEN CAROLL SNOWDEN 341 Second Ave. GolltpoU., Ohio Phone 446-42!10 Home 446-4518 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there . State Farm Insurance Compantes • Home Othces. Bloom 1m~too . Ill inOIS See The All New CHEVROLET CAPRICE With Re·Designed Features! The Only Thing Falling Quicker T•an the Leaves Are Our Prices! BAJA 180 ISLANDER Open l!ow, Men:ury 4.3 LX Alpha Drive, 18(rttp, $131877 Ill BOYS WATER tOYS 614-367·7802 . OH. See The All New 5·1 0 TAHOE LT BLAZER 4 DR. See The All New For Consistent Quality You Can Count On, Trust Your Film to the Experts. CORVERTIBLE 1/T, 1/C, P/W, P/D, PoW.r Locks. LOADED! $1off $9995 12" 15 Exposure Rolls $2off 24 Exposure Rolls FULL·SIZE BLAZER NOW! $3off 36 Exposure Rolls Developing & Printing of Color Print Film. Available only at time of p~na . SEE THESE NOW AT••• You can be assured of bright, colorful results for your treasured p.hotos when you bring us your film and ask for • KODALUX Processing Services. Stop By Now for the Best Selection! Now, enjoy substantial savings on quality processing. sGMC Truck Center Offer runs JoHNSON ;;;;;;;;;.: TAWNEY STUDIO Your Ho11etown GMC Truck Dealer t onds left. South Point went into tile locker room with a 21-121ead. · (See POINTERS on C-6) . SBOWTIM£ '13 LIYe btert. . .lt after ,.. races. Mntlwilg OWl ttilb &eoHttg 1tet1slls. . Dash for Casllllds 12 & Under. COMBINE LOW FINAIICINI WITH IM REBIDS AND SAVE HUNDREDS U$1 135 PillE STREET 30-yard pass play with 22 seconds left. The drive was siOJllled as the Tornadoes fumbled with I0 sec- NOWW PLAYING: S.Hay, Oct. 4, 1:00 p.m. Hag Roast, Beaa Dl•r & 1-BON86-0LAW (1-8()()..886-0529) ~ good, and South Point's lead was CUII021-J2. South Point looked 10 be driving for another score as Spurlock hit Lewis on a 35-yard pass play at the 5:10 mark. The Southern defense did a tremendous job of stopping the Pointers' drive, as Cleland picked off Spulock with 3:141eft in the half. Southern hoped to cut the lead even more, but the Tornadoes were forced to punt with 1:561eft. Southern's defense stepped up once again, as Evans picked off Spurloclc, giving the Tornadoes offense one more shot at scoring be· fore the half. Evans hit Dill on a Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals Ma1terCard 8 East Broad StrHt, Sulte900 Columbus, Ohio YEAR END .... EJLaCiosse OP 49 46 48 32 of the Tornadoes lineup indefinetly. . In the second quarter, South Point found paydirt again, as Spurlock, on the option, ran a six-yard keeper into the end zone. Spurlock's pass to Jan Lewis on the PAT was good, and South Puint led 21-6. Southern lOOk over and began a long drive, capped by a 25-yard 10uchdown pass from Evans to Cleland with 7:04 left in the half. Cleland was in tight coverage on the reception, managing to snag the catch from the South Point defender for the score. The PAT was no 1419 State Route 7 GaiUpoU1, Ohio 4Sft31 614·446-0'73. VINTON UCEWAY SPECIAL AWARDS DAY • 1992 grid standings (OveraU) Team W L P Portsmouth ............4 0 137 Jackson ..................3 1 103 ·warren Local ....... .3 I 93 Coal Grove ............2 I 67 Point Pleasant ........3 2 75 Logan ....................2 2 53 Gailipolis .............. .l 3 48 River VaUey ......... .I 3 @ Mei$S .................... ( 3 16 Mariena .................o 4 27 Athens ...................0 4 21 ( SEOAL Only) Team W L P Mariena ...............o o 0 Logan ..................o o 0 GaUipolis .............o 0 0 Jackson ................o o 0 Warren ................0 0 0 Athens .................o o 0 TOTALS 0 0 0 Gaul said that his club was a little tenraive at this point, but later became the aggressor, working extra hard 10 get back iniO the game. Southern 'finally got its offense rolling as the Tornadoes broke the big play at the 4:31 mark in the rust quarter. Quarterback Michael Evans hit Russell Single10n on a shon screen pass. Singleton then began an 80-yard footrace for the· end wne and Southern's rii'St score of the evening. Evans' pass on the PAT was incomplete, and the Pointers lead was cut to 13-6. Southern's passing game, headed by Evans and utilizing Singleton, Jeremy Dill, Trent Cleland and Nick Adams on the receving end, compl,etely threw the Pointers off balance. The Tornadoes lost junior Tucker Williams in the first quarter. Williams reportedly broke his collar ,bone and wiD probably be out CWipolls, Oltlo 446-1615 424 2JMI Ave. GILLINUS, OHif 446·2532 KODALUX:TM Licenaed by Kodak ,. . I .Hometown Dealer • 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 �• Page C8 Sunday Times-sentinel .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 27,1992 Symmes Valley keeps Eastern -among winless with 54-17 decision Times-Sentinel COf'l'espon&ent AID - The Eastern Eilgles had one of their most successful offensive oulings d. the year, but fell 54· 17 to a more powerful offensive explosion 111 Symmes VaUey Friday night Symmcs VaUey' s Rick Dillon scored three limes, and Josh Mann scored two touchdowns, while Brian Baumgardner, John Paul Pancr· son and lfeshman quarterback Brad Saunders each tallied one. Symmes workhorse Ryan Carpenter rushed 17 times for 85 yards, but did not bit the end zone. Dillon ran I0 times for 80 yards and Mann galloped nine times for 35 yards. Eastern had a great passing night, with a banged up Chad Savoy hurling 11·23 passes fer 212 yards in the air and two touch downs. : Pat Newland caught four passes for 108 yards unofficially, includ.ing one 70-yard TO reception. ;Tight end Jeremy Buckley caught •four passes for 48 yards and also :had a fumble recovery. : Symmes scored first when ·Baumgardner trotted 13 yards to ;paydirt at the 7:23 mark; Carpenter •scored the extras via a run and SV led 8-0. : Eastern's defense performed ·quite well the remainder of the :rrame, while its offense began marching the length of the field, a saingof6ve .straight drives of 60 yards or more .in the first half. EHS scored just ·twice, despite moving the ball well. _ At the I0:09 mark in the second ;quarter DiUon hauled in a 23-yard pass from QB Shawn Charles. The PATs failed, and Symmes Valley ICd 14-0. : Eastern made it 14-6 on a Roben Reed reception. The PAT pass failed. At the 5:56 mark Symmes struck paydirt again when Dillon rushed for a 31-yard m jaunt and Mann added the extras to give Valley a 22-6lead. As Chad Savoy picked apan the SV secondary with key targets Newland, Buclcley, Reed and Charlie Bissell, EHS missed a scoring oppatu1nity but later came back be· fore the half to hit Newland on a · 70-yard TO play. Charlie Francis caught a PAT pass for a 22.{) score. With 38 seconds remaining, Oil· Jon struck paydirt again, and Scott Smith caught the extras for a 30-14 score at the half. In the third frame David Koenig booted a 31-yard field goal to pull EHS to 30-17. Shawn Charles rambled in on a ~ollege. Registration and a pre-clinic reception will be held from 8:30 to 9 a.m. at the McDonough Center Lobby. Muskingum College's Jim Burson will speak on plyometrics fensive performance of the year. We had a good passing game and picked apart their defense pretty well." Eastern hosts third-ranked West Virginia Class A Wirt County this week. Quarter totals Eastern ..................0 14 3 0 - 17 Eastern head coach Dave Barr . Symmes VaUey .....8 22 8 8- 54 said, ''This was by far our best of- By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent Statistics Department E SV First downs ......................IO 15. Rushing yards ..................SO 280 Passing yards ................. 212 102 Total yards .... .......... .......292 3~ Comp.-atL .................. 11-23 4-61: Interceptions thrown .........1 Furnbles ..........................O.O 14: Penalties ....................... 4-50 3-35· Punting .........................3· 38 1-30: Connors beats Navratilova in 'BattleThisoftime,thehowever, Sexes' i By TIM DAHLBERG gize. it wasn't : AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) -OK, so it w~sn't Billie Jean King-llobby R1ggs; don't ask Jimmy Connors and Martina Navratilova to apolo- Nearly two decades after King beat Riggs on a much ballyhooed batde of the sexes, Connors turned the tables Friday night with a 7-5, 6·2 victory over Navratilova. Pointers win ... :--_(_C_o_nti_nued_from_c-_s)_ _ M~LONE C:HARGE~ - South Point fullback Mark Malone, loUowmg the block of fallback Eric Conwell, (32) turns the corner ag~lust S~utberu's ~efense durlug Friday ulght's game at South Pomt, which the Pomters won 29·19. Malone rushed 31 times tor 182 yards and scored a touchdown. (Photo by Tom Huuter) Marietta College Basketball Coaches Clinic set for October MAR!ElT A - The fii'St Marietta College Basketball Coaches Clinic will be held Saturday, Oct. 24 from 8:30 to 4 p.m. at Marietta quarterback sneak from three yards and Mann ran in the extras to make the score 38-17 at the 7:51 mark. In the fourth quarter Patterson and Mann added ID's to complete the scoring 54-17. Patrersoo caught two passes for ~.yards, and Dillon had two for and basketbaU conditioning from 9 to 10 a.m. Then Ohio University's Larry Hunter will speak on improv· ing defense through drills from 10 to II a.m. From II a.m: until noon, John Carroll University's Mike Moran will talk about defensing special situations. After lunch from noon 10 I p.m., Cambridge High School's Gene Ford will on · a win· ning program at the high school level until 2 p.m. From 2 to 3 p.m., Ohio Dominican College's Ed DiGenova wiU talk about open-post offense and three-point concepts. Closing the clinic will be former Rio Grande assistant and new Marietta College head coach Doug Foote, who will discuss special situations, quick hincrs and.the highoffense. MUlE I II COY·DI BUK£1811.1. COICUS CLIIIC SATURDAY, OCTOB~R 24, 1992 (Appllcltlon Form) COST: $25.00 per coach. $20.00 per coach If two or more attend from the Slme school. (Must register by October 16) $30.00 per coach If reglltarlng day of the clinic REGISTRATION: Make checks payable to Doug Foote and mall to Men'• Ba1tietball, Marietta College, Marietta, OH. 45780. ReglstraUon can alao be made by phone. Just call614-374-4612 Nlllll(s):..·- - - - - - - - School:---------- In the third quarter, Southern got on the scoreboard fii'St as Evans hit Dill on an 18-rard touchdown pass. The ex1ra-pmnt Ieick by Unai Aidama-Eiorza was good, and Southern was down 21-19. Two plays of tremendous magnitude followed, perhaps changing the complexion of the game to the finish. South Point made a costly specia! teams mislake on the lcickoff. Mark Justice bobbled the kickoff at the 22-yard line, and Southern recoverd the loose ball. The Tomadoes were knocking on the door at the 7:04 mark, as Evans dropped back to pass, only to be picked off by Greg llartrum in the end zone. After a South Point punt, penalties and runs for losses put the Tor.nadoes deep in South Point territory. A short punt by the Tornadoes gave South Point good field position at the 36-yard line. The Pointers couldn't capitalize on the opportunity, as they turned the ball over on downs. The South Point offense was controlled by Malone, whose third-quarter numbers were 20 carries for 120 yards. In the fourth quaner, Southern was looking to take the lead. Singleton went down with severe muscle cramps at the 10:41 mark. Singlcton was helped to the sideline after a short delay and returned later. Southern was forced to punt with 9:30 left South Point found the end zone again with 4:56 lefL The Pointers' long drive was capped by a sixyard touchdown run by Malone. The PAT was no good, and South Point led 27-19. Southern took possession, but was forced to punt the ball away with 4:05 left. South Point, once again made a costly mislake, as they fumbled on the Southern eight-yard line with 2:04 left The Tornadoes recovered, giving them another chance at chance of knotling up the score. Michael Evans • dropped back to pass, under heavy pressure by the South Point de- fense. Evans, trying to get off a pass, was sacked in the end zone by the Pointers with 1:52 remaining. 1 he safety gave South Point a 2919 lead and a hard fought victory against a very tough Tornado ball club. · ll.vans was 8 of 20 passing for 190 yards with one interception and three touchdowns. Spurlock was 4 of 8 passing for 78 yards with two interceptions. Malone was the game's leading rusher. He had 31 carries for 182 yards and a touchdown. Leonard rushed for 22 carries fer 128 yards. Southern's rushing leader was Sin· gleton, who had 13 carries for 69 yards. Southern's leading receiver in yardage gained was Singleton. He hauled in two receptions for 87 yards and a touchdown. Dill brought in four receptions for n yards and a touchdown. Cleland had one catch for 25 yards and a touchdown. Lewis was the leading receiver for South Point, with three catches for 58 yards. "We had to shut them down. We played really hard and rose to the occassion," said Gaul after the game. The Southern defense was led by Glenn Young and Adams with II tackles each. Cleland added iO tackles. Southern (2·2) will face the tou~h Chesape4ke Panthers at Rac1ne next Fnday. South Point (3I) will play host to the Rock Hill Redmen. Quarter totals Southern .......... ......6 6 7 0- 19 South Point.. ... .... l3 8 0 8 - 29 Statistics Department RS SP First downs ........................8 23 Rushing atl·yards ......21-9469401 Comp.-att ..................... 8-20 4-8 Interceptions thrown ......... 1 2 Passing yards .................190 78 Total yards .....................479 284 Fumbles-lost.. ................2-l 2-1 Penalties .....................8-105 4-35 Punting ........................ .l-37 5-30 about superiority of sexes. This · time, it was about entertainment : and money. · "It was a fun night and we had · a fun time doing it," Navratilova . said. "We also made a lot of· money out of it." Connors made the most, taking . a ~500,000 winners check for a short night's work before a soldout crowd of 13,832 at an outdoor coun at Caesars Palace. He did so after digging a hole with a 3-1 first-set deficit in a match where he faced the disadvantage of unorthodox rules that gave him only one serve and Navratilova half The Sissonville Indians literally In the NL ... Pil-... . . . Eutem Dlvblon Tum W 91 Mooboil ...............•84 SL l.llw. ................n Cbiooao...... ...........15 Now Yod< .•.•....•....69 L Pet. 63 .l91 10 .545 1l .l01 79 .411 14 .451 l'lillldelp1Ua ...........63 II .411 Wwtern DMalon Allulla ..................91 62 .595 CINCINNA11. .......11 (;! .565 Son Dies• ..............10 13 .l2l .... ....... ......14 10 .411 San Fnnci8co ........68 16 .442 t.o. Anp ...........61 93 .396 GB 1 13 16 2U 26..5 45 II 115 23.5 30.5 San Dicao l,Atlaru 0 CNCJN!;ATI4, Sm Fnnc;Joo 2 u....... 4, t.o. Anpla l They played Saturday Hau~ron (X.ile 4-10) at lol Ansele. (llmbilcriCH4), 3 pm. OUcaao (B01i.ie S-l 0) at Mont.rul (Nobholz 10.11), ],OS p.m. Now Yaolt (llillmlrt 2-1) • PitubwJh (Walk 9-6), 3'10p.m. CINCINNATI (Swindell12-6) at San """"""' (Bwt01 12-9~ 4~ pm. SL L01~ ~ (MI c 1-land O.bome 10.1) at · (SchillinsiJ..lO and lti-~). 2,l' lp.m. Atlanta (P. Smith 6-0) at San Die,o (Doohai• <4-6). 10~ p.m. Today's g1mes Chicaao (Moraan 15-7) at Monuul Ell p.m. St. Louil (Comtier 1·10 Uld Oark 3· 10) It Philtdclphit (Malhewa 0-3 and Alhb)' 1·3), 2, I ,311 pm. New York (Schou.ret S-7) at Pitll· bur11t (l-1·12). 1:3S p.m. ROUMn (R.I)'!Kildt G-3) •t 1.o1 An1o""(C...diottill·lo4),4,o5 p.m. Atlanta (SmohJ: 15-12) at San Dieaa (BonmiMi!~ 0.2), L21ZPNC 239 95 (Bena13-ll), 4,0S ~m. CINCNNATI (Rijo 14-9) al San Fnnciloo(Canu 1· ]~4~ Ust$389.95 SAVE In the AL ... $150 T- grade engine •141JaUge stMI deck <21" cut, staggered wheel L hi. 511 .l65 .54<1 .414 Cl ]5 6.!1 175 II .411 .411 .444 II 22 W....... Dl•WoA y.()tkland ............93 61 .604 MiMeoota ..............l<l 611 .549 a.;.qo................ll 70 542 Tea• ........ 73 II .474 K.wu City ......... 611 .. .<&51 95 20 2l.l Calilomil ............. ..61 Seoale ................. .J9 155 l<l 8.l M . . . . . . .. . . . 16 .431 9S .Jil Friday's scores R&G Feed and s - a&llok"'- ppd .• run ICIMUC'oy4, - 3 T...... 3.NewYool: I Milwtukee4,0at.lltld l Doaoit 6, ClJ!VELAND S. I0 lnotinp Supply Co. OUc.JO 6. Califamia 5 SoattJe 4, r - 3, 16 inninp 399 W. Main, 992·2164 W 64 ldilwaube ............l1 (;/ Baltim<n . ............ll 611 New Ylllt .•....•...••.1! 11 CLBVI!U.ND .......12 11 Dottuit. ...................1l 12 BoatGn....................68 l5 4 HP commercial Pomeroy, Ohio p.m. ....... 01- r-. ................91 Tbey played Saturday CLEVEI.AND (Coot $-7) It Detroit (Hau 5·2).1 ,15 p.m. . TotOn&o (Jun. Guzman lS-4) at New Y~otol-1),.1 : !0p.m. Tilt 81.,. Wllh " A l l - Olllutl" FO< (Dulin& lS·9) at Milwaukee (W...... 12-14),l;SOp.m. Plio, 11-. ~& a-1-, L-&o..- - . (Vd• 12-12 IIIII Doooon 1-91 at B~ ()blint 17-S and Lcfferta 0.2), 2. sm ~,.. Califam.ia (Finley S-12) '' Chicaao (Femand<& 1-10), 7~5 p.m. Kanlu CitJ (Aquino J..S) ll Mittneaou (Topani 1l · ll~ '~p.m . Seaule (Flemina lS · lO) u Tnu (Po•lil< oi-l), 1:311 pm. Phone Number: (office)------- (home)----- 44; Gri.<m,·M.-.1, 39; W. CW!t. ~.. Franciaco, 39; Lankford, St. Louil, 38; Duncu, Philadelphia, 31; Psulk:c:m, A\· lanta, 37; Graco, Chicaao, 36; J, B.U, PiiiiiMoJIL36. 1'IUPLES - D. Sanden, Atlama, t•; Finley, Houlton, ll; VaaSiyb, Pitll· ~I'Jh. ll; B~ll•, l..ol Ana~~· I}: AlIcea, SL LoWa, 10; Monndini, Philldcl· pbia, 8; Offerman, Loa An&ole.a, I; DtShiddJ, MMuoal, 8; SmdbaJ, Oli<a· ao.l. HOME RUNS- lololldll, Soa Di'lo, 34; Shoffiold, Sn Di•Jo, 33: Bond•, 0 . Hollinl, l'bill<lolplu•,15; S•n4bcra. Chicoao. 15; L. Wllbo, Manaal. 23. STOLEN BASl!S - ODNom, Mon· ned, 7S; DoShiclda, Montrul , 46; Robcru, CNONNATl, 44; L..tlaod. SL l.ouil, 42; Nilm, Atlanll, 41; Budor. Lao ......... 41:.0; Smilb. S1. Louio, 41. PITCHING Friday's srores MOWER (Sotolillc1~14),1 'lil pm. Oakland (Wiu 10-14) at Milw•ukee (Rym l ·9), ],Q! P"'· Leaders BA'ITINO - Sheffield, San Dieao. .ll2; VanSI)k' Pi..bwJh •.324; Kruk , Philadelphia, .323; Robert•, CINCINNATI• •322; Gwynn, San Dlesa, .317 ; Bondi, PitUborlh, .314; Butler. Lao Anaelel, .313. R.UNS - Bonda, Piusburah , 1_04 ; Ori116m, Montre.l, 91 ; D. Hollan•. Phil•del_phil, t'; Van.Siyb, Pittabur&h. 96; San~"!'J. a.icaao. 95; Patdldon , 11tlan\l, 93~ 81gjo, Jloultt~n, 92. JlBI - Daulton, Philadelphia, 105 ; hndlCIOft, Allan\.1, 102; Sheffield, San Dic1o, 99: Bond•, Pittsburah , 97; Me· Orilr, San Di'lo> 96; L. Wolker, Mon.... al. 91; BaswelJ, Houllon, 90; Murray, NewYat.,90. HITS - Pendlelon , Atlanta, 191 ; V..slyio, P11tOI>oqil, Ill; Sltdliold. Sm Dieso, 111: Ori111m1 , Montreal, 178; Otluao. 171: Smdbera. Chic:lao. 11,448 lOW 8 • lOW a- Tewb- Alllnu, :10-7, .741, 2.87: M:npn. Oli<a· 1•· 15-7, .61Z. 2.65; Swindelf, CINCIN· NATl, 12·6, .667,2.50; C..... Now Yod<, 13·7, .650,2.11; Loibmldl, Alllnla,IJ-7. .650. 3.62; K. Hill. Man..U. 16-9, .640. 2.71. STR.OCEOUfS- Cone, New Yort, 214; Smoltz, ·A\lanta, lOS; 0. Maddu;w;, Chicaao. 190; s. Fcmandc.z, New Yolk, Ill; Drabek, Pinsburah, 173; Rijo, CINCINNATI, 166; Ba~CI, San Dieao, 156; 0.., Lao Anplol.ll~ SA YES - 1M Smilh, S1. LoW, <40; Myers. S.n Dic&o, 31; Wettdand, Mon..U. 35; D. I-.""'"""'· 32; Chullon, ltand)' SL ClWe. pi~ehcr. Pbilodolj>bio. 26: D;bble, CINCINNA11, 23. Amerlcaa League BAmNG- E. Martinez, Seattle, .343; Puckett. Minnclota, .327; Molilar, Milwaukae, . 32.5~ Thorn11, Chica10. .322; M1ck, Mirm•ot.a, .319; Griffey, Seattle, .312; R. Alomu, t .....IO, .310. RUNS - Phillip&, Dcuoil, 112: Thomu, Chicaao, 106; E. Martinez, Seatlie, 100; R. Alomar, Toron1o, 99: Knoblauch, Minnaou, 98; Puaeu., Min· nciOtJI, 96; RainCI, ctuca1D, 96. · RBI - Fielder, Deuoil, 120; Caner, Toronto, 1~2; 0. Bell, Chi~ go, 109: Thorrw. Chicaao. 108; Puckett, Minneao- Basketball Ntdoul Buktl:ball Alloclltlon. MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Named Mike O..UC.vy, coaeh. vice ~dent of M*lllbiD opallicnl, and 1M R.01e, vic:e poooldenl of pla)OI' palonnol. MINNESOTA TIMBERWOLVES Tnded Soou Broob, a-1, to tho lJooo. ~.m Rocteu ror a 1995""scccnd·mund dnfl p;.t. FootbaU Natklna!Foolballla.&ue CINCINNATI BENGALS - Acllnted. Reale Rembert, wtde nceher. W•l•ad Fra.all: Robl....,., mrnerhaciL Cltllll'Md Jetr QtttrJ, wklt rerelnr1 ctr ..1wn traM liM: Mouton Olin. DENVER BRONCOS - Placed Muhtnanod Oliver, comerbaci., en injunod.-ve. INDIANAPOUS COLTS -Waived ShOW\ Habodham, wide receiver. MINNESOTA VlKtNOS - Placed Mike Ta.ce, wide NC«v•, on injured roo I ...L SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Ac:Uvat· od Robert. Oaibome md Johnnie Dame~, wida rUYCrt. Waived Clwle~ Willm, wU:Ja receiver, and Tany Savaao., dllfen· live tale. Hockey N1Uonal HotlltJ Lequc BOSTON BRUINS - S;p.! Dmilri Kvan&lna¥,ld\ wq, 10 a two-year conln<l. BOMONTON OILERS - Ao:qwod Jeff BloembcJ):, clcfcn•eman, from the Tampa Bay liPtnin& for future cuuidcrationland •ianod hlm 10 C.pc Bmon of ll!e Amllicm Ood<oy Leap. IIARTR)RD WJIAI.llRS - Rdwod Norm1nd ltoc:hcfon., defen1eman. Af· sianed. Michel Picard, la(t wing, to Sprinsficld or the Amerlctn Hockey Leap. New "The affordable luxury sedan" 31N STOCK NOW! 1993 Nlssan Pickup 134 HP 2.4L eoglne, 5 speed . 1400 lb. payload , cloth in1erior, 113936 .... $7499 wheel covers. WAS $4995 1ow*llll defeat of the season. Sissonville roUed up 296 yards on the ground and passed for another 38 for a total of 334 yards of offense. Point, on the other hand, generated almost no offense and did not get on the scoreboard until there were only two minutes remaining in the game. The Big Blacks' 114 yards of total offense represented their worst performance of the season. "Without a doubt, this was the · most pathetic performance we have had here in years," said an obviously dejected Steve Safford after the game. "! never thought a team with the potential that this ream has would play this badly. We didn't warm up well and then things got progressively worse. I realize that as coaches we have to assume some of the blame, but we can only do so much. We didn't get out there and miss tackles, miss blocks, or miss assignments. We prepared weU for this game. We knew what they were going to do and we worked on those things. But, they just plain kicked our behinds," said Safford. The Indians came into the game with a passing attack that was supposed to give their opposition many problems. Btit, it was their running game that produced all night against the Big Blacks. Led by the bruising running of senior fullback Chris Neeley and the quick feet of senior quarterback Jeremy Eastwood, the Indians averaged just a litde over 5 yards per carry. Sissonville ran the ball 50 times and tluew 12 more times for 62 a total of 62 offensive plays. The Big Blacks, meanwhile, only ran 32 offensive plays with 24 of those being running plays. Point managed only 32 yards on their 24 rushes while Brent Smith passed for another 82 yards, the first time in recent memory that the Blacks threw for more yards than they rushed for. Sissonville got off to a quick start, scoring on their very first possession of the evening. After forcing the Big Blacks to punt on their initial possession, the Indians star· ted on their own 23 yard line and . moved 77 yards on 7 plays. The drive was aided by a face masking penalty against the Big Blacks. Neeley, the game's leading rusher with 128 yards, capped the scoring drive with a 4 yard run. Sissonville convened on a two point conversion with a pass from Eastwood to Randy Wilkmson. Pomt held the Indians on their next two series, but on the Indians' next possession, which was their first in the second quarter, they put together a 42 yard scoring drive that took only 8 plays. Eastwood · .,• .. < scored this touchdown from the one yard line on a quarterback sneak. The exira points were added when Eastwood threw to line ·1hompson. It did not lake Sissonville long to put another touchdown on the board. On the Big Blacks' first play from scrimmage after the seecnd Indian touchdown, Brent Smith· dropped back and threw to Ryan Roush. The ball fell incomplete, but because Roush was standing para!• lei to Smith, the ball was actually ruled a lateral. Since the play was a lateral, the play was ruled a fumble instead of an incomplete pass, and an alen Brian Ervin picked up the loose ball and returned it 35 yard~ for the third Indian score. NeeleY: passed to Jody Eastwood for the exIra points, and the· lead was extended to 24·0. . The Big Blacks had an opportunity to get on the scoreboard near the end of the half, but .their drive (See INDIANS on C·8) YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY ; Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. :. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qual1lled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For AD Appointment or Information. Our Regular Service ls Auailable At AU OjftJ;es. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! . SMAILADDrriONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West Virginia Dental Service WIIUam V. Bell, D.D.S" Inc. 109I'OPLIA FOO KRD. Toa Val .WV•757·74<1 1031 ClUAARIER STREET 3116 !lie Bldg.. Charla"'" • 3~ , u,I06; Devete~Ua., Bahimom, 105: BdJe, a.EYEu.Nll, I Dl. HITS - Puckeu, Minnuota , 198; Baerg• , CLEVELAND, 190: Molitor, Milwaukee, 188; E. Martinet, Seattle, 131; Mack, Minnesou, lll ;_Mattinaly, New Yoti, 171; Thomu, Chicaao. l'7!5; Devaaux, Baltimore, 17!5. DOUBLES - E. Mart inez, Seau1e, 46;'Thomu, Oticago, 41; Mltdncly, New Yotk, 40; Griffey, Se~ula. 39: Telfaiea, Kansu City, 36; Yount, Milw1uk«, 36; Ventura, ChiCI&O, 3S. TRIPLES - Dcvmu.ux, BUtimoM, 11; ~ John1on, OUcaao, II; Anderton, Baltunore, 9; Loftcn, CLEVELAND, 8; R. Alomar, Tar~Wno, I; Sima, OUl.and, 7; Raina:, Chicaao. 7; Molitor, Milwaukee., 1. HOME RUNS - Juan Conulez, r..u. <4&. Mc:GwW, Ootllnd. <4&. ew.. Toronto, 33; Bc:Ue, CLEVELAND, 32; Fielder, Detroit, 32; Deer, Detrait. 30; Tculaan, Dcroit., 30. STOLEN BASl!S - Lo&n, CUM!· LAND, 62; l..iNdl, Milwaube, ll; Andmon, Baltimore, SJ ; Pal.ania, Calif'otnia, Sl; R. Alamu, Tonno, 47; R. Ht~rt­ OUIInd, 41; Rain-. <lliclp. u. PITCHING (I I dcci1iant) -Juan Oul!llan, TotoDio, 15 -4, .789, 2.75; MIUina. 8&ltimc:n. J1.S, .T13,1S3; B~ aio, Milwaukee, 16-S, .762, 3..W; Jack Morria, Toronta, 19-6, .760, 4.09; McDowall, ChilllliO, 20·9, .690, 3.20;. .K. Brown, r ..... :ZO.IO, .661, 3.21; API""'. Klnlu City, I S·8, .6S2, lol6. STRIKEotrrS - R.I......... S..ule, liS; PllfOZ, Naw York,lll; Cl.mcna, BOltOn, 203; Jote Guzman, Texu, 174; McDowell, Chica_ao...!_ !_6_3: _K__: Brown, TClu, 161 ; N•&Y· Q..EVEl.o\ND, lS7. S~VES-:- r:ct.eralay, Oakland, Sl ; A&\l.ilera, MlMCIOU, 40; M~taantel')' , K•n•u City, 39; OlJon, Bahimcn, 34 ; Hc.nkc, Toronto, 32; Jeff ltuueU, Oak· land, », Olin, CLEVELAND, 27; Fur, New YOlk, 27: Raudcm, BCIIIOrl. 27. • \FL srhedull' Banks loan money to the people Today's ""don they know. That may be presidents, princes, Allanta 1\ Otic.lp, I p.m. Buffalo a New Ellal•nd. l p.m. Donwral a.EVE(AND, 1 p.m. MinnNou a ONCINNATI, I p.m. San DYip at HounCil, I p.m. Tampa 1 .tDccroit.l p.m. Miami It S.alt., 4 p.m. N.Y. Jeu at L.A. Ra.n-.,4 p.m. PUuburJh" ~ 1•4 p.m. San FranNco 1\ New Odeana. I p.m. OPEN DATE : Dallu, lndian1polia, N.Y. Gianu, Philadelphia , Ptloeni1 , Wuhinl"'". • • ' a sheik or two. People with grand s. a. projects in faraway places. Or if its Bank One, Monday's eame .....- it can stay a htde closer to home. And L.A. Raidaw ot Karooi City, _ 9 p.m. Transal'liom • lllOKhcalor Utt . . CLEVELAND INDIANS- AI· <allod .lc* Horn1ncln, ohorlllop, frvm Bank One,we always want to be in a position Canton-Atroa ofLheiuln ........ TEXAS RANGERS - Si&ned an aareemenl 10 han Charl•non as their South AllanUc lcape afi"Wa'- and Erie 1hoU New Yool:·l'cm Leapulli!M1<>. .••••.. •• ••••• \ •. becomes one room too small.Al 1993aeuon. to do "Vv'hatever it takes" to help you . ...' -..•.·. ..... ,. < • N•UonaiLa. . ATLANTA BRAYES - 0..il"ao.4 •• ... ·.. out the day you need us. Like today maybe. ; • ..... be ready when a house in the neighborhood American IAII• ODCAOO WHITE SOX - N•med Miko !qoUoo, opecla1Uiiltut10 1lw p aral maruaer and Dewey R.obiJlJon , bWipao coadl. Retainod Terry Bmn11on; Jackie Brown; Walt Hrinl&k; Dol& ManNo~e:t, ·- .. •, BosebiD &Oiino, and Joe - . < 11• FGU IIIDSftB COIIDIIOI IU V6 eng., PS. PB, auto. trans .• air cond., titt and cruise, AMIFM stereo cassette• 4 captain's chairs, hookup for television, new tires, luggage rack, wire for reluian· mcot. Purchued lhe cornnct of Pedro BOUiboa,=, r..m Cbm.W. of lho S...lhom M EXPOS - Announced the raimnmt of Gary Caner, calclter, d fcc:dn .a.n of dlO 1992 ae~~cn. CINCINNATI. 26; Mitch William•, Nallonat League 1181 JIOiftiC IRIID D 1.1 I DB. WAS $799S MinnCIOl.l C&Wamia (l..ananon 12·1..) at Chi.ca· ao (Hoo&h 7· 11}. 2:3S p.m. S•attle (Jokn1on 11 · 1<4) ll Tu.u 3.0 V6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo, casselte, tilt & cruise, P. win . & P. door locks, rear defrosler, styled wheels, cloth split front seats, 20,000 miles, A·1 c;onditlonlng. 4 cyt. eng., power steering, power brakea, 5 speed trans., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette , floor console, rear defroster, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, cast aluminum styles wheels, 41,491 miles. 11 (11 dedi ....) - bwy, S1. LoW. 16-!, .762, 2.19; Gllrine. Today's games Toronto (MorriJ 19-6) 11 New York (Sondalon 12-9), 1:30 p.m. CI..EVEI..AND (Meu 7·11) a1 Deboit (T...U 6-10), I'll p.m. Bc.kln (Q«nCI'Il 11-11) ll Babirnorc (Nnaao16-ll),2'lil I'"'· Kan1.u Cily (Haney 2· 1) (S~ lol-9), 2.-Dl ~ro. Piwbw. ~ 31' Doulloa, Pbiladdpua, 21: SL l<>Wiatl'lilllddphil, 2, ppd., run Mmtrr.al4, OticiJO 3, 10 iMina• Pilllloqh 3, Now Ymk 2 LAWN The Indians scored on their first blew the Point Pleasant Big Blacks possession of the game and never off the field last night, enroute to a looked back in handing the 16th very easy 39-6 win over the lack·rated Big Blacks their sewnd luster Big Blacks. 113; l.oakfool, SL Louio, 111. DOUBLES -VanSlyke, Basl'hall Address:- - - - - - - - - - - s~~69S Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-C? Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sissonville-breaks away early to defeat Point Pleasant 39-6 With five TDs from Dillon, Mann, By SCOTI WOLFE September 27, 1992 .•• < •• .. ·:•: Professional ...••••.. Home Equity Lines Rock of A&es is 1he only nationally ; known brand or memorials. As an :Authorized Rock of Aaes Dealer, we are proud of our unmatched rcputalion :ror len'ice. You can 1r1111 Rock of AJes 'and their Authorized Dealers. ,• • -. :·• •• •• ;j •' ••• ••• 50% off ... -• ••• ., closing costs ••• • • IIEIQI COUNTY BANK!!ONE PHONE112-HII • PLUS NEW PARTS DEPARTMENT HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 AM·S:DO PM Saturday 8:00 AM·12:DO Noon Call 594·3528 Genuine Nissan Parts DISPLAY YARD STATE Rt till JAIIEI A. BUSH, llgr. PHONE IM 1103 • .l£g[\•~· •, ffft1•:r fu)) ~w. ·~ '•l ~. :;, ·~· ••••• Whatever i1 takes VINTON, OHIO ' ,., l-800-677-4994 DIIPLAY YARD NEAR POIIEROY.JIAION a:IDGE JAIEI A. SUIH,lllgr. .·'•,•,..... .. ww. ~:1 ·.,...: I. :. LOGAN MONUMENT-· CO. • . ' I A 1!!J ~ e cr~dil 1:1 .00~ •• 1 1992 BANC ONE. CORPORATION Subject to approval. The APR (HI tl varwblr-ratc crrdr tlr1t r of $20.000 as af Ali,l(l-1•1 l , l 992 was APR The APR may lncrtl1se or: · : dccrcast, not wexceed 25~ Jn Ohio. The annu11/ jet. is $50. Clllsing costs are tlppmxima tl'ly $300. if you r·l!nc 1s djsconrinurd 111 In\ 1han one yt'(A ~ $125 in dcp;rng'cosrs will be charged. Nolr*'valid wilh any other offer. Offer aprlles roapplic.arions received thrmtgh No\·rmba 30, 1992 ~ 1~ . ... .. " • ••• .~. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, pH-Point Pleasant, wv Page CB Sunday Times Sentinel September 27,1992 Wahama blanks Vinson 32-0 to collect third str·aight victory By Gary Clark OVP Correspondent HUNTINGTON-Rocky Stewart ran for 117 yards, Carl King scored three IOUchdowns and the Wahama White Falcons ex· ploded for 19 firsl-quaner points Friday evening as Coach Don VanMeter's Bend Area team coasted to a 32-0 shutout win over the host Vinson Tigers. The victory was the third in a row for the eighth-ranked White Falcons as Wahama improved to 41 overall on the 1992 grid season in addition to moving into a first place tie with Van atop the tough SWAC conference race with a 2-0 record. Vinson dropped its fifth decision in as many tries on the current campaign with the Tigers falling to 0-2 in league play. Stewart, with his lightning-quick moves behind a solid charge on the pan of the Bend Area teams mas· sive front line, topped the 100-yard rushing mark for ·the fourth time in five games as lhe Falcons' leading ground gainer kept pace in his search for a second strai~ht 1000 yard season. Stewart, a 5 7", 135· pound speedster, picked up 117 yards on the night in 12 carries to lead the Bend Area teams offensive thrust. King scored three of the Falcons· live touchdowns on the night on runs of two and nine yards from his halfback position while the hard hitting, 5'9", 161-pound senior, ad· ded another score on a 23 yard return with a Vinson fumble. Junior quanetback Tommy Mayes also turned in another su· perb effort in guiding the Bend Area offensive unit with Mayes booting a pair of exD'B point kicks and scoring once on a five-yard run in addition to tossing a 36-yard touchdown pass to tight end Mikel VanMatre. Although Wahama had an easy time with the injury-plagued Tigers, WHS Coach Don VanMeter, while pleased with the victory, was visibly concerned with the play of his White Falcons. "I don't like to play 'that's O.K.' football and that's what we did. I'm happy that we won the game but we simply didn't play very well. We were lucky to be in front by a 26-0 score at the half because they outplayed us in the second half," VanMeter said. "I don't know whether we got complacent after we got the 19-point first quaner lead but we just never seemed to really gel into the ftow of the game." Wahama limited the Tigers to just45 yards in total offense.during first half action before gtvmg up 130 yards over the final two quaners. After jumping out to a quick 19-0 lead in the game's first 8:40, the White Falcons managed just two scores throughout the remainder of the contest wtth those being on the Bend Area teams last possession of the first half and the first series following the intermis· sion break. Mayes and Stewan broke off a pair of long pnm on the Falcons' first possesston of the game with Mayes capping an 80-yard seven play drive with a five-yard run at the 7:22 mark of the opening canto. Following the ensuing kickoff, King·then picked up an errant Vinson pitchout and raced into the end wne for a 28-yard touchdown run with the wmover to make it 13-0. Moments later the White Falcons struck again after a short Vinson punt with Mayes and VanMatre connecting across the middle for a 36-yard touchdown strike 10 make it 19-0 with 3:20 left in the first stanza. The score stood at I9-0 until the final minute of the first half when another short Vinson punt gave Wahama excellent field position. A 29-yard gain by Stewart Wll$ fol· lowed by another 12-yard pickup to the Tiger three and two plays later King ran over a defender at the goal line for the touchdown. Mayes' second successful PAT kick made the halftime tally 26-0. Brandon Tulloh rewmed the second half kickoff back to the Vinson 39-yard line and successive runs by King netted 29 yards to the Tiger 10. After a one yard gain by Stewan King once again got the call and raced over from nine yards OUL The exD'B point kick sailed wide leaving Wahama with a 32-0 advantage with 9:25 remaining in the third quaner. Vinson then lhreatened on two occasions with 13 and 12 play drives but the White Falcons bent but didn't break and kept·the Tigers out of lhe end wne to preserve lhe 32-0 shutout win. "You have to give Vinson credit. They fell J!ehind early and then gave up another score on our first possession of the second half but lhey didn't quit They controlled the ball during the entire second half. We didn't play well defen· sively but we managed to make the plays when we bad to keep them from scoring," VanMeter said Defensively the White Falcons were led by senior linebacker Brandon Tulloh in tackles with J. C. Albright, Craig Weaver, Randy Purkey, Kevin Barker and Shane Scott also getting in on their share of hits. . Carl King, Rocky Stewan and Travis Johnson received the big hits of the game with Stewan and Xing leveling a would-be Vinson n:ceiver early in the contest while Johnson I!Dd Tulloh forced a Tiger fumble with a bone-jarring tackle during second half action. Wahama will now prepare for a touchdown with visiting Van in what will be the Bend Area teams .most important game to date. Not only will valuable rating points be on the line, but the SWAC con· ference leadership hangs in lhe balance when lhe two Class A power.; clash in the White Falcons homecoming contest next Friday. "Van will kick· our butts if we don't play belt& next wedc:," said VanMeter. "We have a lot of work to do next week, a lot of work," emphasized the veteran grid men· tor. STATISTICS Wabama Vinson First Downs 11 10 37-102 Yds Rushing 34-250 50 73 Yds Passing 300 175 Total Yds 3-8 6-16 Passing IntrcJ)I/Illrown 1 0 1-0 4-3 Fumbles/l.,oot 8-70 10-58 Penalties/Yds 2-44.0 4-25.2 Punts/Avg 44 57 Off Plays Score by Quarters: l 2 3 4 T Wabama 19 7 6 0 32 Vinson 00000 SCORING: WAH: Tommy Mayes 5yd run (Tommy Ma)(CS kick) Ohio high school football results Adal4, PaWdina 6 Akron B»<hlel29, A1oon N. 0 Akron Oomlld 30, Abaft E. 0 Akrm. MlndaCIIUir 54, Twllw 0 Akron SpoUia. 16, Medina Bucluo,. 0 Akron SLV-St..M l&, Y«1n1- R.ayen 't1 Alli111.ce II, Uniomown Lake 0 Amcl&a 14, Cin. Wllnut.Wlla 1 Amhent 21, Avon l...lke 14 Areldit 41, l.iherly-BSiton 14 ArchbcWI42, Ev-7 Aahlalld 23, Manlfidd Sr. 21 AshUbW. 20, Aahublll.a Edgewood 7 Aabubull Hubor 20, Geneva 14, or Avm 14, Brocbidc 13 Ayaaville 44, Mwcrp 0 Bamecville 29, Buckeye Trail I Bay 32, WORlakc 6 BcallJviUe 21, Frmticr 0 BeUbroak:47, Day. Olkwood 0 Bellewe 43, Buc)TUI 0 BeUewe. K1. 61, Cm. N. Coll<g< Hi1120 BclpR-10. Trimbl< IZ a..;.mm IAsan +4, Wynlanl 6 Baa.1A. Bn.nwic;k 0 Bodin Hiland 13, N....., 1 Bia Walnut3~. Ortndvicw 14 BlackRivcr216, Norwlli. St. PIW 0 Bloom-Camill2!, Ammda-lcarau:k 7 Bowlin1 a-. 12, l'myobur& 1 B.od:M!Ic 10, ModW 0 Broakf..td 12, N''""' Falla 10 B....villc 61, DWc 6 Cadiz 1•. Union Loctl7 Caldwd116, Woodlfield 0 Campbd1 M....W I~ Salem 1 C•nt.an Cath. 21, OmiUe 10 ea-Gt..OU2t. w.-.o Can1011 S. l4. Dover 0 Cmy lS, Folloria St. Wenddin 0 Ceduville 31, E. CUnu.l 9 Chompi"' 10, Hobbanl 0 Cin. Andcnon 23, Norwood 21 Cin. Bacon 1-4, Cin. Pun:t.ll-Marian 12 Cin. CAPE 51, Cin. Madein 0 Cin. Elder 31, Cin. Withrow 20 Cin. Olen Eae l-4, Cin. .Uniaon 14 Cin. LU.ou 21, Cin. Sycamore li Cin. LISalle 33, an. Aiken 6 Cin. Muicmont4l,On. finneytown 14 Cin. Prinll:dm 41, Milford 0 Cin. St. Xavier 23, Cin. Colc:nin 3 Cin. Surmili SS, Landmuk Chriltiln 14 Cin. Taft 34, Cin. Hu&ha 7 Cin. Twpin 28, tin. Northwect 11 Cin. Wett.em Hint JO, O.y. Dv.nbv 6 Cin. Wy- 1 7. Cin.lndian HW 0 CiJd&Wic 23, Lopn Elm 0 Cla7"'""' 21 , M<adowbud !4 a.. C.lholic 22, C1wdon ND-C. 20 CJc. OloonvillolO, Wamnaville H•. 8 CJc.x.,n.Iy 1 6 , - 13 0.. Univcnity40, Garfltld Ht.s. 12 C1..otand lila. SO, Oe. Soulh 0 ClioiiM·Muaio 13, Wolialon 12 Ctavalcaii7,S~8 Clyd<21, Milan Edia"' 0 CoL Bri&P 35, CoL Lindm-Mc:Kinley B Co&. Bndhlv.a 36, Col. MiiDin 0 c.L DoSa1oa 30, Cin. ML llallh1 17 Col. l!ut -46, CoL Eaaonoor 6 Col.lnd-dcnccl9, CoL W011 0 Col. South :16, CoL Marion·fnnklin 6 CCII. Wdallt RidJe 21, Col Wheutone 7 Col. WtUCIIICWI t.t-, Lainpcn 1 c.w-11. Lima Cath. ' c......r Cnwfan!.l.fmlcrid;lown 0 Columbul a.... .... llii1"'P 14 c...,..uot3,MadUoo3 CcpkJ :!1), a.-aburl a.- ,., C1f C«<land Lateviow 26, lAbn.c 6 Cooy-Ra""" 37, Vanluo 0 c..hodallS,A-1 c..._,-14, p - 7 C....... :!D, Tlpp 01)' B<lholl3 c..1llne 21!, lllvinlalo 0 c...lavillc 30, Mayovillo. C.,Oallop Palla 21. Ra...,.a II Oonvillo 13, Iomolown Nmluidr 0 &:~:~~:}. . McN~holu 8 o.,. HorWidpll. !loy. Carlll1o 6 gat . - 41, Ooy. Paaonon 16 19, Bt.J!Ion I 1!. 23,'-0 1!. U._a!l3, u.- Looalt4 E. Palilllae 30, ~ 6 l!ullotc14,Bruah7 Ea.- :tS, Poobt.St.nm"" 0 1!4~ 36, lWon 26 -s.9 1o.t0kn,W.Va.7 ~14,N. U'"""7 J!1iM zt Lima Sha"""' 21 Etpla i!, Lonia SoUIIoviow 13 m~o~a w. rr. Qlocrllll o BoclW'ri,'BeMooiO faitfWdl}n;ont•.-Twp. I3, C1f p_.t7,H•IIcrilla. wa,...? PloW 50. wln6am rr Plodlal zt, Marionllaldma 24 Ito,..... I F-C.Ih.l6. P!lolaMt 20, MDktlpDrt 0 POIIaia 34. Ooqoo Cay 21, OT Franklin41, Talawanda 21 Oalion 4S, Ncnali: 0 Gufi<ld 30, E. c.n... 0 Genoa SO, Oiblonbura 0 0Uanl16. Can6dd 1 Onham l9,Lehman0 Onnd vaiL 62, Kint.md 1 Gran...Wc65, New Albany 6 a-iow 3!, Y.Uow Sorinp7 Grove Cily 11, Gallow1y 'watbnd 6 Grovcpln l1' Chillioahe 12 HamiliOII 9. Uma 1 H&nlinNorlhcm!Z. VanllwmO Hebn>n LUewood 11, W. Jdf....., 11 Hillabooo ll.ll«<loi·Tale 1l Holland SprinJ ll, Mi!bony Llk< 0 Howland l7, CLe. Eut Tech 14 Hudton lot, Revere n HWIIinpn. 31, Adena 7 lndopcndcnco :zs, Brook!"' 0 lnctian LU.c41, Wayoedi.eld-Golhcn 0 1n<tian VaiL 55, E. C..... II ltonton29, Belle C#f.Va.) DuPoot 6 JackiCD·Mlltan 46. l..o'll'dlville 0 Jdlenon 24, AlhtlbuJa SL John 0 Jdtn Glenn lS, RiWI' View 6 JMnltown 19,8Wcy 14 l(Za\11111 Alder 16, l...ickin& Vall 6 Konw La1<o<.> 19' Elmwood 8 Kmaton JO, O!agrin Fal.b: 0 Stow 22, Nordmil 0 Suwtaburo 15, fbwnna SE 12, OT Swantoo 17, Montpelier 14 Sylvan..ia Southview 17, Mlwnee 7 Symmoo V.U. S4, RcodJVille Eulcn 17 T.tlmodi"IO, W.to-"tl lays Vllt 21, Clnal Windater 13 T"""""' :!D, Eul Dolluil C.lholi<l Thomu WoMin .... 21, Cot Buchao~ 17 r 1110r1 HicbYille 1 lipp aty S4, Sprina. C.1holic o v. Kenton ll, c.tawa-Olandorf 6 Kr.nton Ridae 20, Sprina- Shawnee 0 Lakewood 1-4, Valley forae 8 Lancu&er44, Dty. Meadowdale 20 Twinlbu'l22, WicW!c 0 Unioco 14, Zane Traoe 9 Kau ROOMVdtll, Barbertm 13 Kioa• IS, Hamil""' llooa 0 Liberty Ccntc:r otl, Dcl.a20 Libmy Union 32. H•Lh 6 l..ictin& Hu.. 36, Berne Union 6 Lima Bath :)9, Van Wat l9 Locldlnd 21, Cin. o., 19 c..,...,. Lopn 26. WuiWI.... CH 0 Lond0114l, Ola\""11 lD LorainCath. 21, Moorocville 14 LoodonvW< 21, a ... Fcllk 211 t..Wiv!llc42, M.adinP" 14 LouiniDo Aquinu '17, Ga.raw1y 9 LD>dand 34, Cin. D= M 7 Luwville VaiL o.-Jiold 1 Manaf'ldd Maditm 57, Co. Adama 6 ~""" 21,P<Itinl 0 Marion River Vall.31, PJ.dacdlle 12 t•. Muon I 0, S¢n&bolv7 Mulillon Jacbcm 'rl. New Philadelphia/ Mulillon Pen) 63, Canton Timien 14 McComb 3S, Adini\Oft i MeDamoa. NW 20, PoNmouU! E. 12 McDonald 36, Bcdin C.wc:r Wcctcm RcaCI\'t 12 Medina Hlt.hlmd 13, Nortcn I Map t6.~er6 Ma\lm 22, Mayfield 0 MilnUabouJ 13, Lanon·Monn>eiO M;dd1clown 22, Faitf..td tO Minrnl RidJc 14, MllhcWI 6 Mincrva4l, Canal Fulun NW 0 Minion! 21!, FnnkliA Fumaco 0..... 6 Minlta' 17, Pbtwi)'O Mop...., 39, WoodDdr 3 M......W. 21, t.onm C.th. 14 ML Oilcad 21, B.W,. VaiL lD ML Vanon 16, Franklin H11. 12 N. Can.., 51, ct.. Hal I N. Olmolod 29. Rocl<y Ri.., 21 N. Ro1alloo 21, Midpodc 14 Napolcoo -10, Bodlanl, Mich. I Ncloonvi11o-Yodll4, AluanderO New&Jt 26. Hilliard 1J NmNno.& lot, SiM!ey 13 Olmltcd Pall& JJ, Plirvicw M 0 Onwio .3. B"'*"l" Cenlnl 2S Or-an. 21. ChudU1 19 Ollqo 71, Eutwood 20 Otuwa Hi11138, Fairview 2fl P•ineaville Hamy 18, Paincnille Rivcni.dc 13 Plint. ValL -47, Rictunond Dale Sout.hulta'JVO Pandon~-Oilboi 40, l.eipcic 9 Pony :16, Faitpon 7 Ph.ilo3B, W. MYIIdngum 19 Picbrinaton 3,, M~ryJVille 7 Piq\1.1 34, Ciftlmvillc 20 Plu.u.nt 36, Cardinp 1 Plymouth 24,Collina W"""' R...,.. ll Pol.1r1.d 17, N'llec 0 Pon. Cinl.aft 13, Huron 20 Puu- 26, Oallipolia 1 PymaWninJ Vall31, Cardinall6 Reynoldabuta 24, WIUW..U 14 Ridpom2J ,DaGrafflt.ivcaMie 12 Ridpwood 33.Jcwc:tt·Scio 0 Rjuman 42, Hilllclale 26 Rocl< HW 21, - " ' t h W. 0 R.... ,....l9, Gama...W. 7 S. c.nu.t 21, New London 21 S. Owl•ton SoutheuU:m 31, Waynctvillc 2A S. Poini29,Ra<iMS'"'"-19 Sandu*l 42, Lonift Sr. 6 Sanduak1 SL Mary'a I. Oak ilarl>o< 6 Sandy VaU. 31, TIIICIRWU Vall. 14 Sebrin& ott. Cohribiana 14 S<noca E. 7, Mohawk 0 Shad)'11ide14, ~>ina• 7 Shiller H11. 7, Parma 0 Shclbl +4, Titrm Co!wnbian IS King 8-72; Tommy Mayes 9-40; Brandon Tulloh 2-14; Chris Roach 1-3; Travis Johnson 1-2; Lynn Black 1-2; TOTALS 34-250. VINSON • Jason Wright 14-57; Bob Jordan 5-22; Joe Rash 9-21; Scott Harmon 9-2; TOTALS 37102 PASSING WAH . Tommy Mayes 3-7· 50yds1td·lint; Carl King 0-1; TOTALS 3-8-50yds-ltd·lint VINSON · Scott Hannon 6-16· 73yds RECEIVING WAH · Mike VanMatre 1·36-ltd; J.C. Albright 1-10; Kevin Barker 1· 4; TOTALS 3-50-1 td · VINSON . Matt Brown 2-40; Brian IPa!nier 3-31; Bob Jordan 1-2; TOTALS 6-73 ended on the Sissonville I yard line. Ryan Roush put the Big Blacks in good position to Star\. the drive, returning the Indian kick from his own 10 to the Sissonville 40. Seven plays later, the Blacks had a third and one from Sisson· ville one, but time was running out. Smith was forced to throw one away to stop the clock. Then, on fourth down, the Blacks tried an off tackle play, but the Indians stuffed it and that was the end of the half. • Sissonville scored on their first play of the fourth ~uaner and again with 3:18 remainmg. They threw for another two point conversion on the first touchdown and Neeley kicked for the final extra point. The Big Blacks finally got on the board on their final possession of the game. Point went 65 yards on only 3 plays for lhe score. Smith threw to Jason Safford, who broke a couple of tackles and then outran everyone else to the end wne for the score. The exD'B point pass failed though, and that set the final score. "I am very disappointed that our players didn't respond better than they did," said Safford ''We were ranked, playing in front of the home fans, and we played with no emotion. I cannot explain why we were so ftaL I can't explain it because I don't understand it. Next week we have to go to Hurricane and I guarantee they are a much more physical team than the ones we played here tonight. I just hope we are ready," concluded Safford. Brian Preece led the defensive unit with 3 solo tackles and 12 as· sists. Milce Gardner had 3 solos and 11 assists. Robby Taylor had 2 and 10, Ryan Roush 2 and S, Jim Bar· nett I and 10, Thny Reed 2 and 4. Matt Rieger had a pass interception and was involved _in 5 tackles. Next wedc: the Blacks are on the Lamb producers slate annual dinner Oct. 3 road at Hurricane and the following week they will play at Poca. PA Pass Chris Neeley to Jody Eastwood S • Richie Given 9yd pass !'rom STATISTICS Jeremy Eastwood PA Run Jeremy Point Sissonville Eastwood Rush Attempts 24 50 S • Brian Ervin 6yd run PA Kick Yards Rushing 32 296 Chris Neeley Pass Attempts 12 P · Jason Safford 49yd pass from 8 Pass Completions 5 Brent Smith PA Pass no good 4 Yards Passing 82 38 Interceptions 0 I INDMDUAL STATS Tot Offense 114 334 RUSHING First Downs 5 19 POINT • Jason Safford 10-43; Penalties/Yds 2-20 3-30 Jason Shinn 7-3; Brent Smith 7 Turnovers 2 1 14) Punts/avgYds 5-35 0 SISSONVll..LE ·Chris Neeley 23· Return Yards 124 44 128; Eric Thompson 15·76; Jeremy Score by Quarters: Eastwood 7-69; Shane Cook 2-11; 1 1 3 4 Tot Brian Ervin 2-9; Scott Fouls 1-3 Sisv'l 8 16 0 15 39 PASSING Point 0 0 0 6 6 POINT· Brent Smith 8-4.0-82yds. Scoring: SISSONVll..LE • Jeremy Eastwood s . Chris Neeley 4yd run PA pass 12-5-I-38yds Randy Wilkinson from Jeremy RECEIVING Eastwood POINT • Jim Barnett 1-16; Jason s . Jeremy Eastwood lyd run PA Shinn 2-17; Jason Safford 1-49. Pass Eric Thompson from Jeremy SISSONVU.LE • Eric Thompson Eastwood 3-19; Rick Conn 1-10; Richiy S. Brian Ervin 35yd fumble return Given 1-9. + CO-WINNER - Co-winner of tbe "slow engine" competition is this Reid 15 H.P. gas weD · · pumping engine. Owner Mack Smith, Upper Arlir'latoft 20, WeAerVille S. 9 U!banl 21, AellcfantaiM 7 Utica 21, Madilm Plainl 0 Vallcl View 7<4, Midclldown Madi&M 0 Vermilion 23, N. Ridfeville 14 v..... Co. ll, Fedenlllootinl 0 W. B"""' 35, Canalbon 0 W. Holmoo ll, Triway 1 Wopokonl<l 22, Dc:liMico 19 Wtm11 Hardin& 7, Boudman 3 w...... K~nooo~7 21. SUulhcn 6 Wamn Local 3D, o...hila River Vall. 14 Waledoo 15, CftOt......t 6 Walkinl MfiiiHirill 57, Delaware V wa...... ll,Palrid:HaurO WawdJ 22, Jaci.1101t I Wa~ 2:0. W. Salem Nanbwsc:rn 11 Tawney Studio 424 5ecoltl Ave.. Wlpols 446-1615 If PILL I:LUUICE. PRICED fD MliR. R~hl now, Lawn-Boy's Powor M~ch"' m_ow· OfS are fail Cfoolall"' prieod II tht ~Will priCOI of tltt yearl With tltt Mulching lono"' features !co m"'' torqu. to mulch thick, ht.wy gra11, a potential Tfi.Cul"' blade tor tltt lineal e<rt ond tltt option lo add a grus catehtr "' leal shroddo!, you won1 lnd·a btltlf mowor. Or a btttordoall IN SPRING PARADE- One of the many tractors In the 1991 spring tractor parade was this model L Case. tinnual country festival set Oct. 3, 4 The loss maint.ained the Lady Cougars' unbeaten record this season in Mid-Ohio Conference action, but interrupted the same path taken by Rio Grande, which went to 4-1 in the MOC. POINT 'PLEASANT - The West Virginia Antique Steam and ~as Engine Association and the West Virginia State Farm Museum !ill hold its annual country festival on OcL 3 and 4, at the Farm Musetim, located six miles north of Point Pleasant, W.Va., on Route 62. • W~li,Ceatvicw1 .I WclliYillo 26. Toronto 2l W$c::villeN. 14, Gahanna 7 w..wnt•.-o Whoclcnbo'l 41, Ooy. Jdfmon 6 Whcctinl (W.Va.) C.....t •3, Ri"' 34 WWanl Upper SanMk1 0 Willi~huf&-2A, Naw Ridrnond 20 WW..,F>bl S. 33, Maple H•. 1l Witmin.... 16, Gaohon Worthinlfm JCilbounw l7,l)!blin 0 Xlllill1,8•vorczock 7 Youna Ubco<ylS Qc. Wa~TcchO t•. t• ,:-.,J!,c-M.Kinle, 13 y ... y...,1. s..llb7, Y""''o Eaal6 z.nc,.ille 20, Cambridp IZ By WENDELL TOPE , GALLIPOLIS- They say a child never forgets. How true! I sliD remember the trips I made with father and grandfather to the nitlls on Raccoon and Symms Gredc:. We would arise at the break of dawn, the wagons were already lb,ded with our grists which i_llcluded com for hominy breakfast food, corn bread and feed for yliung livestock. The horses were hjtehed to lhe wagon and we would be,on our way. : The day before, my mother 'lould call the nearest mills in our ~~tea, our choice of mills were lOcated at Northup, Cora or Cad~ us. There were several reasons (1)1' calling. In dry weather of sumIller the flow of water could be too low and would not furnish enough loi'ater to operate the mills equip· mr O'DEULUMIU CO. O'DB.llUMIEI CO. O'DEll c.m.i Ylno St. II Thlnl Aw. 1:14 E.lllln St., POIIIIIOY, OIL lawa &Goadert 44&-1271 . 112-5500 (-tram K-Mart R&G FEED &SUPPlY IIDEIIOUISUPPIY 441-712S 31t W.lllln St., p.....,,, OIL 1Will .... Chiller, Oh. The Rio ladies, who went to 104 overall, hosted Tiffin in another MOC encounter Saturday after· noon at Lyne Center. N2-2114. IIW301 J Business Briefs: Season With Sterling! $7395 Free NFL. Hat By The Associated Press NEW YORK -:- A recent spilce in long-term interest rates is push· ing mortgage rates higher, and homeowners, nervous that rates wiD continue to rise, are rushing to refinanCe their mortgages now. If interest rates continu~ their upward trend as many 'economists believe will happen refinancing will no longer be a fi~ancial boon for homeowners. B~l ilnalysts and mortgage banker.; wd lbursday rates need to climb much higher before that happens. :For the time being, homeowners who are undecided should take the refinancing plunge, analysts sug· Single control lav faucet w/pop-up, with the purchase of select Sterling washerless Faucets. 0482 Single control kitchen faucet w/spray, 07232 • Washerless design • Easy Installation CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. 312 STH STREET 1175-1180 hawk and knife throwing. There will be a quilt show by the Mason County Extension, apple butter and apple cider will be made. Food will be available at the Country Kitchen. Church will be held on Sunday morning in the Log Church. A look at Raccoon grist mills Billina Cooper, the junior from Jackson who has dominated the team's statistics so far this season, again took the lead in lhe Redwom· en's game, recording 15 kills, two serving aces, five digs and six blocks. Kick-off the Antique engines from the early 1900s and machinery will be displayed and operating. Corn will be ground for meal and for animal feed. There will be tractor parades, horse pulling contest, demonstra· lions of rifle shooting and toma- ' Her sister Kellina was credited with seven kills, while Deana Smith and Amy Hambel added five to the game. Kellina Cooper and Michelle Spears had four 'digs each, while Spears contributed four blocks and Jo Chapman two to the defense. POINT PLEASANT sold tooOur friends from Jackson and Mason County, W.Va. Attention tobacco producers! l received a very "sobering" release this week from the Burley Tobacco Growers Coop. Association in Lexington, Ky. The article is titled "Dealers, ASCS and Co-op Target· ing Nested Burley." According to the article, "nest· ing" is defined as "any basket that has been loaded or arranged to conceal foreign matter or tobacco of an inferior ~rade or quality" including • tobacco arranged so that inferior quality tobacco is con· cealed under bales of better tobac· co." The Burley Co-op will employ 15 new seasonal employees called "pullers" to work in the market· place before, during and after the sales. Their duties will include: ( (I) monitoring piles of burley on warehouse floors for nest, wet tobacco, and other problems; (2) inspecting "pool" burley being shipped from warehouses; and (3) inspecting "pool" burley being received by processing plants. The article also quotes Tommy Norvell, vice president of Southwestern Tobacco Co., and speculates that Southwestern will monitor U.S. burley very closely this year. Call the Exten- sian Office for a complete copy of this release. The fall feeder calf marketing season staned in earnest this week with most stock markets in our region featuring a.major "special sale" in addition to their regular runs. B~yers seemed to be all out looking, but really didn't have that enthusiasm necessary for a real "hot" sale. Despite that, most of the top end steer calves weighing under 550 pounds were selling at or above the $85 per hundred mark. A noted pnce weakness was in the lightweight straight-bred , heifers. Some market analyst feel that the calf market will strengthen , as the bumper corn harvest that we anticipate takes place. Some poten· tial cattle feeders simply don't have the dry feed or cash available until harvest. This is also still a little early to see demand for grazing western wheat. Any pick-up in that demand would strengthen the lightweight price. A reminder that slaughter animal and cash grain market information are available through the State Market News free of charge by calling 1-800-282· 7605. Edward Vollbom is the Gallia County Extension Agent, agricul· lure. Export-import rule is eased PDWD MUiaCB MDWDI RIO GRANDE - Mount Ver· non Nazarene stopped the II· match winning streak posted by the University of Rio Grande volleyball team with a 14-16, 10-15, 12· 15 defeat of the Redwomen Thursday at Mount Vernon. By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN County Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOLIS- The Ohio Valley Sheep Association will conduct its second annual lamb dinner on Saturday, OcL 3, starting at 7 p.m. at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. The organization welcomes sheep producers, 4-H and FFA members and their families, and friends of the sheep industry. They also encour~e fellow producers from neighborinl! counties to attend. The associauon, through the generous donation of a couple of producers, will provide the lamb for the dinner. If you need more details, please call Tom Walters, president of the association. A reminder of the regular monthly meeting for this Monday, Sept. 28, 7:30p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. The Ohio Farm Science Review was a successful event this year despite the rain on Tuesday. The Gallia and Meigs County Extension Offices sold record numbers of advance tickets this year. In Gallia County more than 300 tickets were sold this year as compared to only 75 last year. Some of the increase was local, but a lot of tickets were "It was kind of important for us to win the ftrsl game, and when we didn't play that weD, it kind of set the tone for the match," Redwomen Coach Patsy Fields commented. "We just made a lot of errors at crucial times." Troy 32. Vandllii-Buth:r6 Lucasville, watches as club member BUI Sorden checks speed ( 75 R.P.M.). PENIAl IQ ZOOM CAMERAS •Auto Focus •Auto Rash •Auto Rim Advance •Auto Rewind •Auto Zoom e5 Year Warranty_ •Free Batteries •Free Case •Free Rim September 27,1992 Farm Flashes Indians win ... -~<C:::on:::tin::ued:.:lio:.::m:.:C:...:·7::._)- - - - - - - - - Rio ladies fall toMOC rival Shenandoah 12, Wated'ord 0 SmilhYille 12, Norwayne 1 Solon 21. W. Ocaua• 0 Sptm Hiahlanclll, Norduncr 10 Spencervilkllil, Upper Scioto Vall. 6 s~ Nonh 14. CcnteMlle II S!linl- Nor\hcaJtc:m 62, Oreenon I sprin, s.w> 21. FWbom 6 Sprin&firld 16, Medina BPeyc 0 St Cainvillc 26. Wintetlvilk 0 SL Hcmy 21. Mnim Local 0 SL Marya 28, Celina 11 SI.C:Ubcnville 47, Cle. Collinwood 6 Tol Bawlhcr 10, TOl. Cenlnl6 ToL R..... ll. ToL Wood won! lD Tol Roldotd 41, Anthony Wayne? To!. SL John'a2l, Bryan 9 Tol Sw..n 40, C1o. Eut 14 Tot. Waite 'll, Tot UbbeyO ToLWIU1mc<21!,FwmoniRooo:!D,OT Tri>d 40. PlizbWI 14 Trc4wood·M.diJon 34, W. Canollt.on 29 WAH: Carl King 23yd return with fumble recovery (kick blocked) WAH · Mike VanMatre 36 yard pass from Tommy Mayes (run failed) WAH: Carl King 2yd run (Tommy Mayes kick) WAH: Carl King 9yd run (kick wide) RUSHING WAH. Rocky Stewart 12-117; Carl Section D Farm/Business . @ • Decorative loop handle • Washerless design g~t. STERLING• • ·' \aloe Is Always In Style. · • BOSTON - Wan~ Laborato· ries Inc. ~d the financtalloss from itS last fiscal year could be worse th'n originally stated due to .the exira costs of sltrinking the compa· n)l in bankruptcy COUrt. •• menL AlSo during certain times of the year, the' miller would be so busy he would not have time and would give us a day to come and get our grinding done. In winter sometimes during real cold weath· er, freezing weather would block the mill wheel with ice and the mill could not operate. The day we would get our wm we would arrive at the mill around ten o'clock. Our grain would be in I00 lb. bags and we would empty our grists in the hopper as the miller would direct, usually the com would be ftrst, wheat next and oats last The com had to bll shelled first then it went through the cleaner. The cleaning process inc~uded sheUing, -lhen most mills had three · cleaning sieves. The first or large mesh screen removed all the large particles such as cob particles, the next screen sifted sucfi particles as sand weed seed and any other that might be present After the cleaning process the grist would be ele· vated to the grinding hopper which was located directly over the mill where it would be stored for ~d· ing. The hopper had a gate tn the bottom·arranged so the miUer could wm a lever or wheel to allow the flow of grain into grist wheel for grinding. The miller could re$Uiate the amount of grain by listenmg to the sound of the grist wheel. He could tell when to allow more grain into the grinding wheel called the grill wheel. After the grinding process was completed, the ~rain was .elevated to the bolting btns to be 'separated into flour and bran or midlings. The sifting sheets were made of silk 'and there could be two or more grades. The ftrlest was flour or best grade for l)laldng bread or eake and pies. In each community there was lots of controversy among the housewives over which miller in tile area made the best flour ; because the grade of flour determined the quality of baked goods she could make. The difference was in the bolting sillcs. Really the miller had little 10 do with the quality of the flour. The quality was the fineness of the flour. Wben the silks become warn, they, would not sift as fine as new silks. This was the cause of poor quality baked goods. This hap· pened to all millers because the silks were so expensive they would often neglect to change or replace the old silks with new ones, and yes, lhe housewives product was of poor quality, so at times they all were nght in their argument. By MARGARET SCHERF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Animal products from certain countries may now move through the United States en route to foreign destinations without having to originate in establishments approved by the Agriculture DepanmenL The countries involved are free of rinderpest, foot-and-mouth dis· ease and swine vesicular disease but have been subject to certain import restrictions because of potential risk factors. The main countries are Chile, Denmark, Ireland and the United Kingdom. The Caribbean basin countries will be the recipients of the exported prodllcts. "This action creates new trade routes for shippers in certain for· eign countries," said Billy G. Johnson, deputy administrator for veterinary services with USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. "We believe it also will provide more business for domestic transport and brokerage companies without increasing the risk of introducing disease.'' To safeguard U.S . agriculture, shippers milst tran51'1'rt their prod· amount of ruminant meat imported ucts in sealed contatners and move from Denmark represented less them out of the United St.ates in the than three-hundredths of one per· shortest practicable time period, he cent of the total amount imported · said in announcing the new regula· in this country." The department said in its lions this week. In another action, the depart· announcement that "because ment said it is prohibiting enD'Bnce immediate action is necessary to into the United States of some ani· reduce the risk that BSE could be mal products from Denmark introduced into the United St.ates, because of the recent diagnosis APHIS put this action into effect there of bovine spongiform without prior opportunity for public comment" encephalopathy in cattle. The fat.al neurological disease Average retail beef prices that strikes bovine and other rumi· nant - or cud-chewing - animals decreased slightly in the United is not known to exist in the United States recently, according to the National Cattlemen's Association. States, the depanment said. It said a 19-city survey of super"BSE appears to be spread through the use of ruminant feed markets showed that the average containing rendered products from price of six cuts on Sept 10 was infected ruminant carcasses," said $3.12 per pound, compared to $3.14 on Aug. 13. Johnson said. ' 'Average prices of ground beef, "The disease could become established in the United St.ates if round steak and chuck roast rose materials carrying the BSE agent somewha~ while the sirloin and T· are imported into this country and bone steak averages dropped substantially," the association said. fed to ruminants," he said. "This action will have only a "Retailers were doing more featur· minor effect on U.S. importers," ing of the more expensive steaks at Johnson said. "In 1991, the the time of the September survey." SWCD plans annual tree seed sale By CINDY JENKINS District Forester GALLIPOLIS - It's time once again to start thinking about next spring's tree planting. The Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dis· tricl invites you to call or come by the office for order forms or advice on what, when and how to plant. This year's tn:c sale offer.; several new varieties for both the back yard and small plantation plantings. Besides offering our usus! variety of conifers, several packets are available this year including: fruit tree packet, shade tree packet, wildlife packet and flowering tree packet. The fruit tree packet includes two apple trees and two pear trees. the apples are the honey gold and the red wealthy. The pears are the Bartlett and bose. The shade tn:c packet includes: 2 red maple, 2 silver maple, 2 red oak, 2 tulip poplar and 2 river birch. The wildlife packet, which will attract several different bird and wildlife species includes: 2 red oak, 2 flowering crab, 2 Tartian honeysuckle, 2 autumn olive and 2 red osier dogwood. The flowering tree packet includes: 2 white flowering dog- wood, 2 European mountain ash, 2 flowering crab, 2 Washington hawthorn, and 2 tulip poplar. The conifers available include white pine, Colorado blue spruce, and Norway spruce. Also available is a crownvetch seed packet for areas where soil stabilization is a problem. For more information call the Gallia SWCD at 446-8687 or stop by the office at 1168 Jackson Pike in lhe Spring Valley Plaza. RG business grads score above average in testing RIO GRANDE -A number of 1992 graduates in the Emerson E. ·Evans College of Business Management at the University of Rio Grande scored above the national average on a widely-used examina· lion designed 10 test seniors' busi· ness knowledge. Nineteen seniors in Rio Grande's business provarns took the End of Studies Test 10 Business administered by the Educational Testing Service, Princeton, N.J .. The ovenii~CCR for these students are lS9.9, just above the national median ICOIC of 1S6. At least one of Rio Grande's students scored in the 99th per· centile, according to Dr. Charles F. Palmer, dean· of the College of Business ManqemcnL Rio Grande seniors have voluntarily taken the test for each of the three years it has been In existence, and each year hu resulted in 1 soore that has ri11111 above .the a~ he said. "We're contiiiUIDR to make improvements so that we will become one of the best colleges of business in the country," Palmer said. "I think it's good that we're above the national average, and I think it tells you that our students are receiving an education that is above ave~e.• The test ts utilized by a number of small and·private institutions in Ohio, such as Rio Grande, Ash· land,.Biuffton and Wilmington, in addition to being used by seniors at larger schools across the nation like George Mason (Va.), Texas A & M and Virginia Military Institute. This year, 8,319 seniors were test· ed nationwide. The test examines students on such couries as accounting, economics, statistics, firuince and marketing. Those subjects are taught in most business majors' sophomore and junior years, bill ETS does not 'examine them until their senior year, Paimer said. NEW LOOK • After moving bls State Farm Insurance oiYke . from Tblrd Avenue Into the building previously occupied by Clark's Jewelry Store at 341 Second Avenue, GaiUpolla Jut sprlac, Caron K. Snowden bad tbe Seco~d Avenue structure remodeled. The renovation project Included a new Jock out fronL II .. �Page D2....Sunday nmes-sentlnel September 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Women train alongside men in Marines basic training Avon WHI AIICIIYI $15 Worth Of Merch1ndl11 Fr11, Call 614-4483358. VENDINO A11uma 6 Aalt(encn To: CLA 237 c/o Gallipolis Dally Tribun!1 825 Third AVIRUI, Qalllpolla, 011 Trlmmlng, TrH Ramoval, Hldge Trimming. Fr11 Esllm•lesl 614· 367·7957 After 4p.m. ElR TREE SERVICE. Topping, G101g11 Portable Sawmill, don't h1ul your logl to lha mill just tall304-1175·1957. WOlFF TANNING BEDS New Commwcll.l, HolM Units, From $1iii.OO~La t.. Lollone, AcCIIIOdll. t'IYmtntl Low Ao $18.00, Call Gday FREE NEW Color Catalog. t-100.2211S2t2. 3316. Loal:: Reward! Msle Slblrtan Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Husky. Red I White. Aneweri With Or WlthoUI Motors. Call To Lokey. Rod Collar, VlclnHy: Larry Lively. 614-388-9303. Silver Bridge Piau AI'IL 814· 448-8311, P...HI 'fop Prlce1 Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Aln,s, Sliver Coins, lost: Whllt I Brown Coc:klr Gold Coins. M. .S. Coin Shop, Spaniel H11 Florida Tags. 151 S.CondAvenus, Gallipolis. Vlclnh~: Kerr Rotd. Nama: Woody. Small Aewanll 114·2455330. Wanted: Middleport High School parbooka, 1958·1959, 19591960, 1960-1981, 1961 ·1962. Will pay $20 perlbook, 614-992·7303 WOMEN MARINES - Marine Second Lt. Christine MacDonald, foreground, &dd Second Lt. Melissa McCamish, left, march along with fellow Marines from a tiring field during combat training at the Quantico Marine Base in Quantico, Va., Friday. (APPboto) uk for Brenda. The lawyer, Michael Schwartz, said only that a woman committed suicide in Waterford Township north of Detroit. WP Stars ~Nd Cali. 614-446-2844. Advanco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before thl ad It to run. Sunday odHlon Friday. Monday p.m. Saturday. Schwartz said more ·"infonnation fifth suicide, his lawyer said. oolnl, Mayta; ALL Ysrd S.lta Muat Ba P1ld In Jack Kevorkian present at woman's suicide SOUTHFIELD, Mich. (AP) A retired pathologist whose medical license was suspended after assisting four people to commit suicide was present Saturday at a Would Llka To Buy Non Working Washers I Dryers, G.E., Hot· Gallipolis & VIcinity would be available at a late aftetnoon news conference. Kevorkian was charged with murder in three of the four deaths. The charges were later dropped. ACROSS t Talks idJy 7 Wrong: prell• tO Lift with lever t3 Biblical dancer t9 Kind ol court 20 Inquire 2t Regret caviar and other fish products a day, he said. Instead of 30 employees late each day, the average is now only two or three. Theft and alcohol abuse alsc appear 10 have dropped, said Kudryavtsev, who was elected by the worlcers 10 replace a former executive with a drinking problem. Inflation has propelled the price of a can of pink salmon up more than I,OOO percent, from 2.38 rubles a year ago 10 24 rubles. Red caviar has jumped from 20 rubles 10 more than 150. Demand is still high, however, and Kudryavtscv predicts year-end profit of about 35 million rubles$140,000 - on sales of 300 mill ion rubles. Up to a third of the profit will be distributed as dividends to the worker-shareholders, he said. That would average more than 20,000 rubles a worker. 24 Wsslond ol 25 Near 27 Coroner: abbr. 28 Off's opposite 29 - Man 30 Trousers 3t Imitated 32 Halt 34 Electrilled particle 36 Soil 38 Tidy 39 - liver oil 40 Tantalum symbol 4t Delamed 44 Sun god 46 Pass away 47 Exists 48 Fortify 49 Bright star 50 Uno. in English 51 Kind ol curve 53 French article 54 Down : prefiK 55 Plunges 57 Deposit 59 Pigpen 60 Mrs. Truman 6t Martin ID 62 Marta 64 Journeys 66 Slrike out 68 Health resort 70 Jumps 72 Consumed 73 Allude to 74 Crowd staLe. 99 Ms. Verdon lOt Competed t04 One ol Santa's helpers t05 Employ t07 The sun 108 Young boy 109 Chart ItO Scottish uncle ttt Type of cross tt2 Prohibits tt4 Seeded I t6 Free ticket tt7 Opp. ol WNW tt8 Behold! Knick Knacllo, Jewllry, Enryth· lng, At: J. Nell, Ken' Hln'laburg, ROdney CION Road Off 110 & OH AI Rod~ PIU, Exit Off 35, Mond.ly lnalde Clothing, Fuml· t20 Vases t22 "How the West 127 Italian river t29 Seasons 13t VItiate: ruin 133 River in Siberia t34 Note ol scale 136 Above 137 Cask 139 Equality 140 Land measure 14t Monk 's title 142 - garde 143 Decimal base 145 Lowe or Morrow 147 Quandaries 15t Parcel olland 152 Quieting sound 153 Tehran's country 155 New Deal agcy. 157 Fights between two 158 Falsel1ood 159 Leaning Tower city 160 Babylonian deity t6t Faroe Islands " Lost caviar is lost profit," a supervisor says gravely, paning the worker's shoulder. The slogan has the hollow ring of Soviet propaganda from bygone days. or five-~ear plans and Heroes of Sociali st Labor. But there is a difference: since the cannery changed from a staterun company to an employeeowned business two months ago, production has jumped 10 percent at the plant on this fishing island just 100 miles north of Japan. More than 3,000 miles to the west. in Moscow, President Boris Yeltsin hopes to see that k.ind of success repeated across the country when hi s privatization program begins Thursday. 80 Tidies! 82 In lavor of 83 Pilaster 85 European finches 86 Tests 87 Holm oak 88 Abstract being 90 Lair 91 Nolhing 92 Bother 93 Chastise 96 Walk whirlwind t63 t65 t67 t68 t89 Change Residue Hebrew letter NL's counterpart Atmospheric disturbance t7t Approaches t72 Intended 173 Roam t75 Son ol Rebekah t76 Brief t77 Beasts ol burden t78 Great Lake conjunction 12 Old pronoun t3 Prophet t4 Cutting tool t5 Portable computer table 16 Masqat is Its capital 17 Dug lor gold 18 Imposes as a necessary accompaniment t9 Calm 23 High regard 26 Hurt 29 - and go seek 32 Pieces ol needlework 33 E•tra 35 Hypothetical force Crete 89 Blunt end 92 Mountains ol Europe 93 Wager. 94 Guido's high note 95 Brother ol Jacob 97 Dawn goddess 98 Cultlvales 99 Secluded valleys 100 Soft moss tOt Time gone by t02 River In Germany t03 Ruby or Sandra 106 Goes astray 109 Clayey earth 113 Break suddenly 115 Oland ID 116 Invoice word 119 Choose 37 Having no oaks or maples t33 Morsel 40 Three-base hit 42 Dlllseed 43 Decays Declare 48 Girl's name Concord, ror one 56 Scorched 58 British streetcars 59 Squandered 60 Came to pass 62 Domineering 63 E•tras 65 That thing 66 Hold back 67 Workers 68 The urial 69 Transllx 71 Chores 73 Showered 75 Native metal 76 Carton 79 World org. 81 Teutonic deity Addavllle. 814·367· Will tekl cart of 1ldlfly r,erson In my hom•, mal• or emale, 814-117-8183. Neod Somecne To Mow 3 Aerts Of Land Ground. 614~46·1274. 21 Business Opponunlty PUBLIC AUCTION Grill Cook !Chat, Salary Based On Exparlence Or Schooling. Wrlto To Or Sond Rosume To: Cis 239, efo Gallipolis Dally Tribun1, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Oldtr lady lor comp1nlon and light houaekuplng tor elderly lady, pr1ftr someon1 of good chtraeter to make lhll her homo, pay negotiable: 614-6982_T6 _ 5_._ _ _ _ _ _ _ J SATURDAY, 00. 3, 1992 10:00 A.M. Hairstylist Nseded : Paid Vacation• Gauranleed Wages. WANTEO: INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. recommends thll you do busl· 0111 wtth people you know and NaT to 11 nd money through the mall until you havtlnvesligated th• offering. 614-446-7267. Start 17.30 /Hour, Yo1.1r Area. No Experience Nocessary. Must Be 18. For lnlo Call 1·900·820-8633, Ext 6432, 6 A.M. To 8 P.M., 7 Days . $12.95 Phone F11. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Du1 To Expansion A 'Local Corp. H11 ODtnlngs For 11 Psople $1,000 Psr Month To Stat1 It You Qualify, Ugt'll Uftlng Required. Call ltlonday Betwean 10 & 4, 814·446-45.5:1. In store merchandising positions available for lnstor1 product promollons and demonstrations. Good hourly rates, weekdays and wlekends. Pom1roy 1nd surrounding arNI, call Monday-Frldly, 10:00am-4:00pm, &14·898-9961. FULL·TIME . v AP· POINTMENTS CLERK Needed At Two Community Group Homaa For Persona With Osvolopmentsl Dlubllltles In Gallla County {Gallipolis !Bidwell). Hours: 10 A.M. -6 P.M., MfTu, WI Fri; 9 A.M. -5 P.M., Th; lncludos 2 -Hour Weakly Start Me~tlng; Or As Otherwise Schadulsd. High School Degree, Valid Orlvtr's Licn11, Thr11 Yeilra Driving Congntod Trilfflc Areas A1qulr~d · Good Communication And Ot'ganlz.tlion Skills, Puncluai.L.. Ancf Able To Work As Part ur A Toam Required; Experl•nct Working With Psrsons Wlltl Mental R1tardatlon Aod Dtvllopmental Disabilities Pretorrod . Salary: $5.00 /Hr, To S11r1. Send Aoeume To Ctcllla Baker, P.O . Box 604, Jakcoan, OH 45640. D1adllne ' For Applicants: 9130!92. Equal dpportunlly Employer. V1ndlng Aout1 : Local. We Have Tht Newest Machlnll, Making A Nlca St..dy Cuh Income. 1· 800.. 55-0354. o--v 111... tor Sale ., ..,.. liblt Llua • 4,000 tct· ft, lull ... paYod parlllng. "'"'" locatkHt for OMr 30 )'llfll. Want to lf'ljoy ow rlllrtment, M110n County. 304-11243110 Of Sundays 304-8124211. Aek lor ownar. Local Pay Phono Routa. HI· Traftlc Loi:allonl. 1KWtli<ly 1· 1100-371-VEND. Bu!_klng Melli ll1nulacturar Salootlng Smolt /Largo Bulldor lllta~r In Somo open AlMa. HI~ Profft PotanUaL kcoptlng Ori Bill Cllla!Hltd. 303-70' 320 , Ell 2401. . .,. . ..... ~ Announcements Public Sale & Auction 3 Announcements 3 Announcements Call : Gentleman Nllda Home 6 Holp Wllh Soma Household Dutll8. Wilt Pay Rent S1nd Resonse: CLA236 cloGalllpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 14 Business Training Retrain Nowll!SauthNst•m Business College:, Spring Valley Plaza . Call Todsy, 814-446-4367 !! Reg.t90.05-1274B. . Today You're '40' rm. il 10, 5 Bul 10lu!re oh ..here did all1ha1 hair go? Happy Birthday Gorman Shophord Pupplao, 6t4· 9 Wanted to Buy 245·9586. :::-::::=:-=-:-:-:-:--:,Compllt• HouMhold Or &Halt Border & Stbla Mlxld Col· lltnl Any Type Of Fum/lure, Us, To Country Hom1 Thlt Will Apptlancn, Antlqus'e. Etc. Alto 134 Communication t35 Breathe In t38 - sequitur t4t Enemy t44 Sodium symbol 146 Species ol wild geese t48 Hospital Spade Only. 614-448-1821. Apprallal AVIIIablel 814-245- 5152. I Books: .DIRECTOR OF PHARMACY Progreulvt Aural Hospital S.e~ing A Motlvet.ct Clinical Pharmacy DifllciOf. Hs/Shs Will 81 A M1mblr 01 Co-Tum, Drug Ullllntion Review, Ph1rm1cy And Thar11_peu1lca. R1sponslbl1 For Dilly Optratlons , Drug Dis· Drug lnfonn1tlon1 lrlbutlon, O.Velopment 01 Pollcl11 Ana ProcedurM. Must Havs An Ohio LICinll, Compeltlve Salary And Btn1tlt1. S.nd A11um1 to: Par· aonn1l D1p1r1ment, Oak Hill Community Mldlcal Cenl•r, 350 ChariOit• Avenus, Oak Hill, Ot'llo 45658. attendant animal 2 152 Yes, to Pablo 154 Thin Man's wile 156 Toward shelter 158 unasplrated t59 An)ou 162 Australian bird 164 Sailor 166 Possesses t67 Belore: prell• t70 StoneiD 174 Nickel symbol In Memory Of Lost & Found LEOC. LOST • Stpt. 20, vicinity Pot11111 & Robineon Cr11k, t mo Be~gll, STUMBO 6 email boys pet udly mlsHd, REWARD, 304-182·2:103. 1 ., .. v- .u. ...• .. '• I . ~ ·= '•• ... Death 912511991 Card of Thanks Tho outpouring ollon ond oupport to our lomlly We would Ilk• to extend our thanlca to the many frlende of Chari11 (Chuck) Bailey and of oure for their .flowere, food end cordi through lhe oleknuo ond death of . our brothe.r. Thenkl for the care he received II O'Bieneoe Hoopltal at Athena ond oil the core ot Rlvarelde Methodlat Hoephalll Columbue, OhIo. Your klndneoo ohall never be torgottan. HI1 Three Children end Brother and Slatere. In momory of FLORENCE M. SPIRES hor blrlhdlly, S.pl 25. 1Wo blrthdayo hove put alnce we oow you luL Though we fMI empty ond ud, we're lUre thot with J..uo lh- put two have been the beol you've ever hid. We lave you olwayo. h11 been · tremendoua. Wo have groolly approclotod your proyora, vloilo, phone collo, glfto ond concem•l Ao we continuo to loco tho unoortalntiu of our lllnooo your continued proyo11 ond ouppoll oro atilt groody n-d ond approcloted. cathy a Stove Elliott ln ·Memory DeniM, Julie, s-• 5 CONDOS Nortlr Myrtia lard, SC. s.dly milled by will, Bonnie, end chlldr.n, Rl•end Llvf • Tiffany Tunu The Army can give you 18 Today ... IHaippy Birthday! a definite edge on life if you want to learn valuable Love. Mom & Stepheny bandi·On training in 1 wide variety challenging specialtie s. Ir you qualify. tbe Army bigb-tecb •kills. We offer bard-to-duplicate or offers training in be fol- Happy 20th Jodi Dailey lowing fields . •Communications Electronics •Digital Communic~ons Equipmenl •Tactical Sstellile Microwave •Telecommunications winter tlllrvlces or all makes & models or furnaces. Specializing In luel oil furnaces. •Tactical Fire Control SyS1ems •Computers Thete are just a few o f tbe bisb - tech skills 614·446·3704 wlticb Happy Ads you in an train . There are over 250 specialties to cboosc from. Tecbnically speaking, tbe Army bu a From Your Shopping lot to offer. Your Army Recruiter can tell you even more. Call today. .• , ,. 446-U4l 11 IE All YOU UN IE.• Help Wanted FAMILY DOLLAR NEW STORE OPENING WE NEED EXPERIENCED PEOPLE TO PREPARE OUR NEW STORE SALES, CASHIEI ,& sroa I'OSIJJOitS AVAIWU IF YOU HAVIIETAJI.IUIIAGI!Wfl EXPElliNG, WI WOUlD UKE TO TAll TO YOU AJOUT OUR STORE IUIIAGEI TRAiliNG PIOGIAM. APPlY 1• PIISO• 011 s,.,, BlrtWaJ to Dalton CoiW., Cummins. Born Sept. :&6, 1"1 Love, A.lwaJS Tour IUehard WEDNESDAY, SEmMlER 30, 1992 BEtWEEN 9 u. · 5 P.M. FAMILY DOLUR STORES ... FOODI.AIII SHOPPING CENTER 304 3RD STREET, POIIT PLEASANT, WV 25550-tOOI £0UII.Cft'ORTUII1'I £li'.OI£JI ."" (SOI.E POSITIONS Taf'OIWIY) 1.. . .. size, books, pictures, arts & crafts, kerosene heater & lots more. OWNERS DENVER WELL AND LEON SAUTERS Refreahrnenta by Relolelng LHe Church C"'h - Pooltlve ID Auctioneer: Dan Smith 949-2033 ESTATE AUOION SATURDAY, Oa. 3, 10:00 A.M. We've been convnloaloned to oellthe eatllle of the lite Willard I Millie Clagg, lang-time reoldenta of the Bidwell area. LOCATION: One mile weot ot Porter, Ohio on SL RL 554 or alx mllea eaot of Rio Grande on St. RL 554. Witch lor olgnol ANTIQUE l COLLECTIBLES: 3 oak dresser w/mirrors, cedar fined wardrobe, pr. of metal twin beds. lull metal bed, sev. sm. tables & stands, floor lallll, oak spindle back chair, I 920's Victorian style china cabinat, sev. oak slat back chairs. oak lallll table. pr. of figural occ. Japan lalllls, six-leg dining table, live-leg oak harvesl table, 2 sewing rockers, floor sale, t2 ga. pickle crock. 14 gal. crick wiblue stencil, Coca-Cola trays, wicker hallller, sewing table, 2 dr. buffet. sm. radio in wood case. sev. adv. tins, cream cans. 9 metal lawn chairs, apple butter stirrer, sev. wood adv. boxes, carpenters too l boxes, primitive work table, •Avionics •Automatic Data State Rl. 160, Bidwell Is now starting our Levi. -more. Look Out World B&M HEATING, COOLING & REFRIGERATION Since we eiW you illll The ptlln io otlll there. h'o, oh, eo hard to bMr. We mlu you eo much, Your laughter, your touch. We allen wondar why You dldn~ fllllo hold To your rnemoriM we cling. OH, whit joy " will bring, When . we enter IIMwln'edoor To togeCher lllllfn lo,.. TECHNICALLY SPEAKING, THE ARMY HAS A LOT TO OFFER. Ac1111 Tr1nl MARKER Help Wanted 11 1·100·477·9864 Fall Reservations Now Being Matle For laformation: 446·2206 9 to 5 149 Earlh goddess 150 South American 151 Rosters tiMIIII occuplnCJ'. Yallcl ane year. CHANNEL radio & record player, Ashley wood· Llcenoe f Ohio 1344- W.Va. 5t5 Apprentice- Johnoon Smith N55t8 "Not Rooponoiblo for Aocidonll or Lo11 of Property" $179.00 ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Round oak fable and 5 chairs. broom machine, winepress, 6 gal. stone churn, pie safe, approx. tOO yr. old 2 panel tin insert and drawer on bottom, watches, clock. stone jars. green canning jars. antique radio, hand crank portable victrola, Mahoney clolhes, cupboard, 16' Tiffany light fixture , 78 RPM recorda, Koeing 5¢ glass jar and etc. AUTO'S. 1972 Pinto station wagon, I 960 Rambler, 4 door. "TRACTORS" 520 J.D. w~h live power, P.S.. 3 pt., 2 cylinder bought new in Racine, Oh., 135 M.F. diese l. 3 cylinder. power adjust wheels, 930 Case w~h wide front . "MACHINERY" M.F. 300 combine gas. 3 row com head. small grain 13' head w/Dodge Slanl 6 engine, 5x14 Case plow, J.D. plow, 428 JD 40' elevator w/wagon unloador, t2' J.D. wheel disc, N.H. 66 baler. J.D. #5 mower 7', gravity bed wagon, t5' conveyor dirt slinger, t8.4-34 duels, F1 00 truck parts. "HOUSEHOLD" Gold sofa bed, loveseat. 3 recliners, odd chair, burner, 6 legged maple tablet, & etc. "MISC." tO speed bicycle. child's picnic tab le, Eastern Star clothes, jewelry, quilt blocks & patterns, fabric, toys, old & new, Home Interior of all kinds, owl collection, dishes, pots & pans, new women's clothes, large IMJMI trip alrlaN , ..., •• 1141 2 •llhlil ' Public Sale & Auction Located between Pomeroy & Chester, Ohio on SL Rt. 7 at Five Pointo. Take Co. Rd. 26 (Flatwooda Rd.) epprox. 1.5 mile to Co. Rd. 82 (Texao Rd.) approx. 1.5 mites·to TB2 (Wickham Rd.) approx. 2 miles to tann. Watch for auction signs. couch, stereo LAS VEGAS grocrln, new I ulld m•rchanai ... Sat·Ntw guarantied IMr• chandiM. Dlftsrent dHIIf'S WHkly. Ed Fr~l11r, Rt. 2 North 4 Par1 B1agl1 Puppin, To Good IIXtHn mllll. Llc1n11 No. 130. Homes, 61{-446-4667. 8 Fmancial Situation Wanted l -- see our opportunity Yideo Clara Day (6t4) 388-8000 446·7651. ~::t:~:<f~~~~~:~~.:~~~~~ to and coverags $5.00/hour. Ssnd reaume Cecilia Baker, P.O. Box 604, Jackson, Ohio 45640. Deadline for applicants: 9130192. EOE. tor everything .. ' ... ffilai doors and windows facing the bay where scores of trawlers unload their BIG EXPERIMENT -Fish in& boats are docked at the Korsakov catch. Most of the cannery, last reno- · Fish Co. plant on Sakhalin Island )ast week. Since the company vated in 1962, is in poor repair. But changed from a state-run company to an employee-owned business the room where the salmon roe are two montbs ago, production has jumped 10 percent on this fishing washed, salted and packed into island north of Japan. (AP Pboto) Prallrobly Choohlro Am . Will Call today Will Do lronlngs, And Sewing, Also Comton1r11 For Sale. 614· Commensurate Training And Experience. With Individuals In· terest1d In Applying Should Ssnd A Lotter Of Application And Resume To Robert L lannlng , Superintendent , Gallla County Local Schools, 230 Shawn" Lane, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Deadline For Ap· pllcallons Is October 15, 1992. ClASSIFIED ADS asuper market ...''• IIMI,IIown, glis; trlct S.tks A School Treasurtt. Applicants MuS1 Hold A School Troasuror'1 Llcenss. Salary Mlddlepon & VIcinity .. fish scaler Anna Yaskina said , wa'ving a wet hand to indicate the entire planL " Now I feel I have a pan of it." That feeling of ownership is exactly what Yeltsin wants to spread among his countrymen by selling off thousands of stateowned factories, s10res and other businesses. Under his plan, each citizen will receive a voucher for 10,000 rubles - about twice the average monthly wa~e- that can be scld or invested m newly privatized enterprises. The Konakov cannery went private juSt weeks before Yeltsin unveiled his ,program Aug. 19. It fonnerly belonged to a collective fishillfaa r na. . . . . . . white tile 2111-7530. Gallla County Local School Dis· Pomeroy, ... . HBefore, this was nobody 's / ' Child Car• For 6 Y11r Old, Tuolday I ThursdlyS. 7:30 Till 5:30 P.M. After School: WHkdaya, For 7 Yur Old. 0158. ... W1lk1rs PalnUng Ssrvlce. Will palnl inlorlor or ederlor, 614· HOSPITAl JOBS AVON I All Areas I Shlrloy Spears, 304-675-1429. Bob'a Etectronlcs, Kanauga, Ohio II Taking Assumes F'or Thl Fallowing: Car Stsrto In· llaller, Sattlllt• Tectmlcl•n. Apply In Person Only. Considlf board 123 Dove cries t24 Arabian garment t25 Obligations 126 Manage 128 "Days olLives" t30 Merchants 132 Irons 52 Thura, Prl, Sat, Dlnltte Table, Six Chain Good Condition, Lola Moral :Jay Drlvt, 1-4. 895-3406. company. 1-800-992-6356. 121 NarrOw, flat 36 Negate 45 Homewood. "AVON• ALL AREAS! Stlart your tlm1 with us. You'll love ths 87 Mountain on 6 Chair 7 Mother 8 Doctrine 9 Quantity or yarn 10 Lying lace down tt Hurry Was-" 123 Vehicle t24 Equally t25 Fulllll 77 Towet insignia 78 Printer's error 5 Latin lura, "Route 110, Put tGA Soconcl Road Lab, Ont IIIla On ." 84 Collection ol lacts DOWN t Suggest 2 Wandered 3 In a cot 4 Youngster Help Wanted ==="-:-::=::-:::--- . Watch ~r Signal See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-2 Employment Services - 2:00 p.m. edition . 2:00 11 OaiWQI Sala: Slpl 25th Thru 7 Clothaa Slzte: Infanta Thru Chhdrwl And Adub. Antlquas, SUNDAY PUZZLER Only •Exceptional Earning Potential •Independent Lifestyle •Professional Training and Development •Flexible Hours - Full or Part-time Tr" topping & trimming IX· l)arl•nce, fret estimates, 304· 895-3055. Business Earn a Suppkmental or FuU Income and Miss Paula's D•y Cart Center. Safl, aHord1bla, c:hlldcare. M-F t a.m. • 5 :30 p.m. Ages 2YI-10. Belofll, 1f11r IC:hoot Drop-Ins welcomo. 614-446-8224. N1w In· tant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. Wenl.d ltendlng tlmbtr, top prices paid, fr" estimates, llcanstd logging company, 304· 21 ___;;___:~~ John10n'1 Trtt Service, trim· rnlng & rtmovsl, trus, at'lrubs, hldgas, frn esllm1111, 304·586· found, flsan call J11on Noltln· gham 1 1114-185-35&8. Rich IIOUTE: ' Gt1 Oulck7 No W1yl BLII W1 Have A Alt1r11tlons: S.Wing & Mtndlng, Oood, StN.t,, Allonlobla, Buotne.. Won't Lul 1-eoo-m. 814416-4934. lttU. Somsone to mow or bnJ1h hoa grau on v•ry level land, 30(. 67S-7763afler 10:00 PM. Loot: ·brOwn trlfoid. bll(loid: 11 Rea l Eslale Part·Time Slc:...tary For 45831. New caviar cannery packing profits ( 614-245-5887. Art Contor, Typing, Filing, Wont ParfOCI, &: GrHflng Ylltore. Send 22 Investigate ten ill . . Business OpponunHy 21 Will Babytll In My Moms. Fsn· Cld In Pl1y Area. Raf1rences Av1Uabls. Rodney Ar1a . Call Firat Flva Ladlta To Call To Salt joined 230 men Friday 10 begin the ever since. Ame.rican ~ilitary ' s fi.rst co~preThis time, women and men will henSIVe, miXed-sex bas1c tr_aJnmg. get,J!'e,same lessons. . In the 19?~· the Ma.nnes ~nd It s JUSt natural, the way 11 the other mtluary .serv1ces !"e~ should be," Lt. Kristin McKinley, m1xed-sex compames, but d1dn t 23, said as she stood ankle-deep in g•~e women the. full range ~f batde mud on the rille range. trammg. The miXed-sex umts were Although women are barred d1sbanded because of morale ~d from combat assignments, the lo!!;istical problem.s and women s training will,prepare them for anytrammg has rematned segregated thing, said Col. Robert Fawcelt, who heads the training school at Quantico, 45 miles south of Washington. "They need 10 be able to handle themselves in a fluid battlefield," Fawcett said. . On Friday, women and men stood shoulder 10 shoulder on the firing range in a cold rain, lobbing p-enades and throwing themselves miO the mud 10 fire M-16 rifles at distant targets. In heavy baule gear, helmets and gas masks, the women were indistinguishable from the men. The women will be taught to crawl through woods alongside men in simulated battles with live ammunition. And they will hammer each other with wooden sticks that simulate bayonets. Later, men and women together will perfonn a simulated beach assault. The mixed-sex training began a day after two Navy admirals were forced 10 resign over their handling of charges of sexual harassment at last year's Tailhook Association convention of Marine and Navy aviaiOrs in Las Vegas. Several women interviewed Friday said they encountered no resentment or harassment from their male colleagues. "I've never had that happen 10 me and I hope I never do," said LL Jennifer Marks, .23, who attended the Naval Academy. "I don't think anyone wants to jtO into banle. That's not the 1ssue," she said. "But I don'tthink COMBAT TRAINING - Marine Second Lt. Melissa McCamish, there should be a distinction of California, ejects a round from a M-203 grenade launcher, mount- between men and women if women ed under the barrel of a M-16A2 rine, during live fire combat train- can do the job.·· A presidential commission is to ing at the Quantico Marine Base in Quantico, Va., Friday. It was the release fmdings this fall on whether first time that women have participated alongside men during combat women should serve in batde. training exercises. (AP Photo) wllll. Sunday 18 Wanted to Do By ANNE GEARAN Assoc:iated Press Writer QUANTICO, va. _ For the first time since women officers joined the Marine Corps, they're slogging through mud, practicing hand-to-hand combat and staging a mock beach assault along with men. Although women are still barred from the front lines, 19 of them EDITOR'S NOTE - This green-and-red cans is immaculate. week, Russia begins its biggest So is a section where a small joint experiment yet with capitalism. On venture with a Japanese food comThursday, the government will pany produces fi sh cakes, begin selling off thousands of busi- dumplings and seaweed noodles for nesses, with ownership going to export. employees or to ordinary citizens The cannery employs 500 peowith government vouchers that can ple, which is "small enough that be exchanged for shares. An Asso- everyone knows each other and ciated Press correspondent visited a feels some responsibility" for profRussian business that has already its, said it s director, Victor gone private in the once-socialist Kudryavtscv. nation. " Large factories will have a much tougher time," he predicted. "The main thing we have gained is a new attitude. ... It's not just issuBy ALAN COOPERMAN ing stock, it's not just promising Associated Press Writer dividends; it's propagandizing the SAKHALIN ISLAND, Russia whole idea of ownership. I don't - Sitting at a precision scale, know whether really big enterprises wearing a white lab coar, Irina Fur- can do that " dui looks like a scientist. Actually, Sin ce goi ng private, the canher job is to spoon exactly 140 nery 's output has rise n to about grams of sticky red caviar into each 130,000 can s of pink salm on, tin produced by the Korsakov Fish Co. Spooning caviar is tedious work, but Furdui does it with speed and accuracy. perhaps because she is not just an employee but also a stockholder in the cannery, which for decades was owned by the wv OH-Polnt ' railroad jacks. sev. old hand tools, carnival glass, other glass. HOUSEHOLD: 25' Zennh color TV console w/rernote. t9" Mrtsubishi color TV. dineue w/4 chairs, recliner, 3 bookshelves, loveseat. hide-a-way sola. occasional chair, sev. prs. of lalll>S, kneehole desk w/chair. 6' oak conference desk. very nice leather desk chair. Wang COlllluter w/printer, folding chairs & utility trays. t4.5 cu. ft. Frigidaire relrig.. Litton microwave. Frigidaire washer & dryer, Amana chest type deep freeze, nice 3 pc. oak bedroom surte, sm. tables & stands, krtchen rtems. pots. pans. dishes, kitchen appliances, knick·knacks, linens, flatware, books. TOOLS l FARM ITEMS: All types hand tools, 12 gal. shop vac, Sears space heater, 50 & 250 gal. cattle water tanks. Sears snow thrower, over 2.000 tobacco sticks, Jog chains, chain binders, pipe vile, anvil, electric lence charger, hydraulic jacks, hydraulic wood splitter, garden sprayer. fuel cans, block & pulleys, lumber, step laddere, truck tool box, 17 cu. tt. utility gardan cart, 4 wheel barrows. sm. wOO<Ilurning stove, 2 300 gal. fuel tanks on skids, 275 gal. tuel tank w/pump, boom pole 3 pt. hitch, tool boxea, electric grinders, 2 Lawn Boy mowers, work bench and shelves, cattle tank de-ice float. sev. lntereating box lots. THIS WIU BE AN INTERESTING COUNTRY FARM SALE. FIELD PARKING I PLENTY OF SHADE TREES. COME AND SPEND THE DAY! Leo ley L.arnley, Auctlonew 311 1076 . Lie. I Bondad In St81a of Ohio Caeh/Check Wl'proper ID o-r: lhertl Ctogg LUNCH PROVIDED BY THE �~nday nmes-Sentlnel . -· 31 Homn for .Sale 8 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt 44 Public Sale Homo For 111o 1n Cflooltl,. VII- r---....:==:':A:u:ct:l:o:n==:...--~ :_Ro~wN: ltoth, Lg. Fill 8 Apartment lor Rent Orocloue llvl-. 1 ond 2 = MW tiM. Caiii14-112·T11t EOH. ':,.q':!,,"Q. - VINTON, OHIO. 1 pump, SP ' CIAL AUCTION ~_r·ra.. M.ICJC!;.W•t· ._.ltJ co.only 31M-17141- conllructld " - . - l d ... ,_.. la4, lrldbwy Road, llllgo Co<lnty, OhiO. Nowly· WED•1 SEPT• 301 7: 00 P.• M• ThrM 'b•droom, 1 112 blth, ...'t:u'":. .::,not;:: Col! IIIIo Hulcllllo.!!. Rutioncl, All new merchandise. We will aell one of any hem put up. For Information call Auctioneer: l14-l11N301 "' 8*'"2"2404 "" FINIS "IKE" ISAAC 388-9370 r::'"~ apPOintment. 0id HMt1 Howd Cobin, ~ 21!12 FL 11' Fl. Down, Num-. Slllcllld, f1.20Cl 10 aq,.,. 111M F""" WIHio Funonl011141 Tum Riahl AI HIOIII"11ton Btoglo Cklb "Sial\ Onlo 223 or ISAAC'S FEED at 388 8880. Not reepon1lble lor accidents or loat ltema. Llcenaed and Bonded • Indiana, Ohio and W. Va. t1 030 Mobne Homes . for Sale Including la4 1213 Por Month ront. Now 14'- -11-., lnctudoo dolivlty, comDiolo ..,. up,S.okiltlng • otopa, f.aoo.a37- 112 Bod,_., 14•711 Falrmon~ 2 Hat Hod Tondor LOOI!ng Coro. Lorgo LIVIng Aroa A 111111 s.o - . 114,1100. ~.o~. 01 E<troo, 1-5-131'1. till Schull Troillr, 12d0, Good COndftlon, 8.-wm, :'eo."= ~ ~""l:"O:: Tf!louoh Outt te,bO. 114-MI- ons. '* Portcwood. 141170 , bod, 3/4o.,.la41nclty Umbo, 311t411-41D1be..,.2:ooPII. 44f.4721. Endo t-!0. 35 Lots & Acreage 3 Acroo S.rvoyld, Utllillu In- . ..oiiOd. High :.,~~:;;;,.'\";~ 8110 Gollil Nol1h :;;: :. SEVERAL 7· ACRE PARCELS: • lltlat CoutriY, Solem 1Wp,, $156' ecre. flemott 1 Mautlful llndi a illdt, puturt 1nd hills. Colt tor good map, 1~14-5i3114&. Alhlnl. 36 •.- Reel Estate Wanted -.- =:::!':P.ySmol Form Or Wooded In Socludld A,.., Coil • Rentals ,;: ~311. ~ : 41 Houses lor Rent on 1 hdroom While AVenue , Oolllpotlo $25Mio. lncludoo Utlllllto, ·o.poott Roqulrad. &14· 446"'112. 3 bldroom home, convenient tocltlon, ..t & ct.p r~ulrwd, *~75-3271. r , ' ~ • . . .aoma, O.Ck, 1 Acre, Rlvortronl SO<IIh St. 7, $490/Mo, -· Dtpooll, Y11r Roloronc:u, LNH. 1·513-llllli. lioUH tor ront In Mlddlepon, ,.,. $250, 114-fi2--3187. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent , 2 Mdroom lr~l~!l 12x64, $2751 mo., 12751 •~1 , references, no pels, In country, 614·992- "" -~ 3U6. 2 a.droom1 N11r Nor1h Gellla, Stov1, A•trlgeralor, Water , • DopooH. 614-388-i686. >',. rrrnh Peld, $200/Mo. Rlfttenct 2 BMroo!M, 1 Beth, Stale Routo 218, Oolllpotla. 614-2!56· 1008. 3 Bedroom Trailer $225fMo. Water Paid , No P111 Allow.d , A•f~~r~nct Deposit, Required. 114-256-6717, LMYI llaollgo, 44 Apartment lor Rent ,' .- 1 bedroom apar1ment In Pt. PINIInl, W.Vo., 1-304~75~042, 2 BA untum'.cl garage apl. wf rwfr!g. & ltcwt. Water lum"td, $250 month. Olp. Nomodelld roq'ld, 114"'46-3717. 2bdrm. 11)41., Ioii i eltctrJc, 1po tumlohld, tsundty plilncoo room taciiiUn, cloH Ia Khool tn town. AppUations avall1blt It: VIIIIQII Ore~n A~l. call614-112-3711. EOH. ,_.g or 2br, CA Weiher, Dryer Hook· Up, 111 ~k)or1 No Pits , Aeter•n· .... 814-441-1011, 3 room unturm.hed •pt, nlet llorogo otovo • rot tumlhtad, nolghborhood, loll ol ~. ,..._ •... 111p • ref mqulrwd, 304-875--1090. Apts. for rent• • "-"'" $11'15 Downtown month pluo : dopooll, 114-Di2·1'!511 oft or 5pm, ,_ IEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON • UTATE\11 , 538 Jocks on Plkt f1om """"'"· Wolk lo ohop & • ........ Coii814-441·25N. EOH. .~ ;; ~ -. ... •- ? •• ~ '· .. ' -. •' • Auctioneer David Boggs Lie. No. 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446- nso Licensed and bonded in State of Ohio Not responsible for accidents or loss of . property. We are now booking sales. 1 CINn. 2bdrm., unfumlshtd, no pet.. downtown Ntw Heven, WV. Allo commerclal epec1, or ..... 114-if2•11111, Fumilhed AI:Mir1ment 1 Bed- iiiliiiO. UllllllooNollPold.Oolllpolll, 114-4464411 After 7p.m. furnlthod Apo~mtnl, Controlly .Locolorl, Noll And Ctoon, No Poll,. Socu~ty Dopooll • Rotor ..... 814 1410414. Comfltlly Fumlohtd, 1br, nort to Ubrary, parking, h.. t, air, roltroncoLdtpolll roqulrld. 6141tt 0331 ntor. 7p.m. Fumlohld EHicloncy J1751Mo. Ullllllll Pold, 701 Founh A'IIIWI• Oolllpollo. 114-44&-441& Allor 7P.ll. furnilhld Eltlcltncy $118/Mo, Ulillllil Pold ll!oro Bath, 107 ...... AYinut, Ooillpollo, 114441-4411 Aaor 7pm. - 29 112 ~ dopooHo roqulrod, 114• =oopm. ... •ft• Complttly Fumlshtd mobllt 0 =ria' ri~~~ 'i:,lo~::,WC'A. ~t 448.0338. ano ond two bedroom •P1rtment1 for rtnl. 304475- 2053ort1'!5"'too. Ono btdroom oportmont, turnloftld, vo~ ctoan. Nice. ·• Woohtr.cfty~r hookup. No polo. Coli 304~75-13at. pol•,d•pooft,,*ll92-6677. Ono bedroom oponmonto, turnlshed, OA.M. 1 OWNER: Polly Swisher DIRECTIONS: located on Kingtown Road acrolt from Krodel Park In Point Pleasant, Weol VIrginia. From Jackaon take 35 East to Henderaon, WV. Croea blue bridge on Rt. 2 North acro11 Kanawha River. Turn right at firol atop light on Rt. 2 North. Watch for auction signa. THIS ONLY A PARTIALLISTINGI HOUSEHOLD: Couches, 3 chests of drawers, en d tables, new stereo system, linens. entertainment centers, white wicker bed, brass bed, white wicker loveseat, washer and dryer, bookcase, dishes, black dishes, pots and pans, toaster, Westinghouse electric roaster, silv erware, fan back wicker chairs, and new vases. MISCELLANEOUS: 5 piece wrought iron lawn furniture set, porcelain dolls, collectable dolls, stuHed ani· mals, bK:ycle, moped, Nintendo video game, weight benches, Crafts man lawn mower, 88 guns, books, wicker baskets, collectable tins, fishing poles, folding chairs, Ryan weedeater, records, file cabinet, chalk boards, rnelal trunk on castors, spools of coaxial cable, wooden trunk. and an antique sword. TOOLS: Electric drill, 2 chain saws with cases , screw drivers, pliers, pip e wrenches, adjustable wrenches, files and too many other hand tools to list AUCTIONEER; FINIS "IKE" ISAAC licen•ed and Bonded Ohio 113728 Weal Virginia $1030 Phone: (614} 388-9370,388-8880, 669·6151, or 245-5939. Available for Houaehold, Ellate, Farm and Charhy Auctlono. Not Reaponoible for loot llema or Accldento. All llemo Sold As lo and Where Ia. PUBLIC AUCTION 10 A.M. SATURDAY, OOOBER 3, 1992 AT LONG BOTTOr.!, OHIO HOWARD LAWRENCE SR. ESTATE CONTENTS OF LAWRENCE GROCERY STORE DIRECTIONS FROM POMEROY, OHIO: Take S.R. 7 North to Cheoter, Ohio, turn right onto S.R. 248. Follow S.R. 248 Eaat approx. 9 mi. to long Bottom. Turn right onto S.R. 124, go approx. il mi. Auction is behind the Post Office. Due to parking space, auction has been moved to the above location. Signs will be posted from Cheoter. The following Ia a very partial listing of the coni· enlo ol the General Store Mr. Lawrence owned & operated near long Bottom for several yaara. PICKUP TRUCK 1986 G.M.C. y, ton Pickup, 6 cyl. auto., 46 ,000 mil. Very clean & well cared for. Topper 8' Pickup. CLOTHING ITEMS Big Ben & Blue Bell coveralls & bibs, Maverick & Wrangler lined jackets, coats & vests, DeeCee lined coats, flannel shirts, hooded & thermal shirts, dress shirts, thermal underwear, cammys, work pants, children's sweats, Hanes underwear, Lea boys jeans, gloves. plus other clothing. All sizes including extra large. HARDWARE, PLUMBING, & ELECTRICAL Roof coat & roof and foundation coating in 5 gal., pipe insulation, heat tapes, P.V.C. pipe fhtings, rolled roofing (9 rolls), alum. flashing, copper tubing, sandpaper, shovels, hand saws, garden hoses, spiHti ng malls, hammer, axe & sledge handles, lawn rakes. small engine tuneup kils & mufflers, paint thinner & stripper, 24x36' chicken wire, stove pipe, fuses, elec. sockets & swilches , spray paints, engine oils, trans. fluids, hyd. oils, bar & chain oils, Coleman fuel, wind· ow blinds, drapes, flashlight batteries, mops, 2 #6 Griswald skill ets (n ew), dishpans, pots & pans, misc. school supplies & stationery, socket sets, fishing supplies. GROCERY ITEMS Wide variety of grocery hems, some case lots, including cigarettes & tobacco products, cleani ng supplies, h ea~ h & beauty supplies, canned & boxed goods. APPUANCES & MISC. NEW IN BOX wood & coal heater, gas cook stove, NCR cash register (needs repair}, refrigerator, el&c. hotplate N.I.B., Christmas decorations, 2 gas PUilllS, 1 gas pullll for parts, 1,000 fuel tank, M.T.D. 12 hp riding mower, 85 gal. mixed calcium for tractor tire1, Farmall Cub 2 way plow. NOTE; Thle will be • lerge All Day Auction 10 bring your lawn ch•lra. All hemo to be removed day of aele. HOWARD LAWRENCE SR. ESTATE Meigs Co. Ohio Probate Case 127571 ADMINISTRATORS; JOANNE LAWRENCE & HOWARD LAWRENCE JR • AUCTIONEER; COL W. KEITH MOLDEN 614-742·2048 - Ohio Lie. t4318 Cuh Poa.I.D. lunch by Reedavllle United Methodist Church Reatroom Available ulllltla1 lncludtd. SOc:urity dtpooll roqulrld, no poll; 614·992-2218. Ont btd100m furnished oport::::~.~:~;;n9;~d dopoolt, Two btdroom oponmonl In Pomtroy, no polo, doposll, 114m~m. Unturnlohld 2br Gorogo Apt. Rolrtg., Stovo Fumlohld, Wolor l:~nN:141~J.2 ~~ ~:;,~ 1111 Avonua. Wldll" Aplo, 508 BurdtHo Sl, Point PINNnt, no poll, 1 onct 2 bldroom1, 304-675-2072 after 5:oo. L:::::::::::::::::::::::====J r 45 SATURDAY, OOOJER 3, 1992 . • 304-4175-7!127 or Business Buildings Sllll luilllnp. Wo Doll. 2,400 To sq. Fl.Now, QuqntiU• Llmi!N. Ad Sovo _ , . , lmmldlalo Dollvory Avllitbit 011 Somt. Bob ' * · ~:· . •. ··- 7 p .m. Consignments taken from 1oto 6 day 1 of sale. New and Used Merchand se. Consignment Sale every Friday ~R~:.::..•R.;.! ~~~: 34 ' Rt. 35I GaII •lpO1•IS, Ohl 0 PUBLIC AUCTION For Solo: llolllit Homo, t2x65 Prloo: ta,IOO. 1144'1W181. ' BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE ~~ _._ _.,,V"'-. ' boll'2.~~~~~ lolnl..;_ 3044·,-• 2-... oponmonto In 2 Pomttoy lllddlopott, bMha. WID~ncl h: olmpe, equipped kltch1n1, 1 112 GlriQt. Aeferen- -::================~~ Ono bodroom ..nt no In Pomttoy, po~lollyoport tumlohld, lloploCirovoRooa, ~~;;,;.;.;.;.;.;.;;;____ I" 32 - 011 and September 27, 1992 September 27, 19 Public Sale &Auction 8 46 Public Sale &Auction Furnished Rooms Roome lor rent • week or monlh. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hot1l. &lol-440-iSIO, Sl11plng roomo with cooking. AI., traller epace. All hook..upe. Coil oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77315151• lluon WV. ESTATE AUCTION S.cond •' W1ntld To Rent: Motor Home For W••kend Trlp To South BondJ.f'! Nov 13-15. Call Pol 614· +IHMI, 49 Ing llncll tor ltiH, call 304.a63· 1073, 81m-5pm, WMkdays only. Merchandise 51 Household Goods 1Si0 Relrfg•retor, Sld1xSide, Gontrol Eloclric, 23.7 Cu. Fll No Frost, let Maker, Almond, V nyl. 114-388-8261, 814-3811-9507. 4 pc !living room oullt, good concl, $80, 304~75-2583 or 875· 1024. 8112 Carpet, $60; Mollohan Fur· nltur•, 614...,...7444. Slut Solo/Choir, "tWin Bod, Mil· tr~~u, Sm.U CMit Of Dr1wers Sla: t-7, Boyo Cloll111, 614-367· 0404 After 5:3G p.m. • ,o ' • ' ·' '' ' · O.E. Dryor, $7!1; 3G Inch Eloctrlc Rongo $85i. O,E, Woohor1 $95; Whl~pool waohar $85; 3o Inch Eltc1ric Rongo SD5i, 30 Inch Real Estate General Almond Hinge, 8 Monthl Old, S175i Refrigerator ,• - • Almond, New llodtl, $295: . ~ _ .. Retrlprllor Harvt1al Gold, Frost EIICtric • : • wv T~:~;t~~y S©R~lA-L££~5® VINTON, OHIO. PUBLIC AUCtiON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1992 • 9:00 AM LOCATED AT 2023 CHATHAM ST. IN GALLIPOliS, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. MRS. WOLFE IS MOVING AND WILL BE SELLING THE FOLLOWING: ANTIQUES: V<torian w~nut bed, Voclorian marl>e lop dresser and matching wash stand wtlh mim>r, Clark Onl. 2 drawer spool cabins\ Birdeye maple wash stand, round oak table, very early loa c:ar1, ~I mallcgany server w•ih desk, unusu~ VICtorian lable, super oar~ walnut chesitumlegs, Martha Was!;ngton 59Wing chest, Queen Anne ceder ches\ w~ul Vocman 1Dlier, nice oakV~ table, martie lop table, Oriental la~e . early !ian lull chest with tum legs, childs wicker rocl<er, doll SATURDAY, 00. 3, 1992, 7 PM ANTIQUE AUOION PARTIAL LIST: Old tools, pictures ol George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, lurn~ure , brass kettle, toys, glassware, knives, coins, silver dollars, advertising tins. More Hems coming in before sale time .. AUCTIONEER; FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Licensed & Bonded Ohio 13728 Phone: (614) 388·9370, 388-8880 (Isaac's Feed Store) Available for houoehold, estate, farm, and charhy auctions. Not reaponelblelor accident• or loat hema. Plenty of food will be aerved from our new k~chen. MODERN F~NITURE : Nice sola, ;>a~orm rocket, Zanith 25"c:olor ccnsole TV, 3 n~ht stands, chast, G E. 18 cu. It relfijeretDr, ~~ ~an one year old, T"'''''Jl gas rango. GLASSWARE: Wash bowl and ~Ichor sot,severol pieces ~nkand green deplession, g ~ lmko~. honoy dish wth lion heads, 10 American Fooma go~ets . several ~tellers, He~ ~-. Orion~ vases, Blue Spode vase, 5pc. Roseville ~I vase and othert, Cranbeny glass, Hull An vase,beautiful carnii'ID glass, oil lamp,Femon lamp cranbeny, ;>us much more g~sware. SMALL ANTIQUES: Several bsque small bet7f dolo, vel'/ old Martha Washington doll, miniature Orion~ doll, small china doll. 3 sloneware ~tchers one will\ hunting scene, stone jars, 3 cruets, granileware,lJince jal, COSIJme jewell'f, post cards, Vintage chi~ dress, t 7 beautiiul quills, Eight Day long manU aclock, Sissons banJO cloc~ S~sons steeP. cloc~ oak k~chen clock with lion embossed, beaulilul prints and p<ttre karnes, CMI war printCCP'I' 1900 New Yof1< Fredrk:k Miun &Walker Warnerprills, njlroad larltern rod gk>be, qurll & cookbooks, several beaded pocket books, washboard,3 early hickDI'f baskels, doillls,3aochetbedspreads, 16 alerting comholders, slerlrng HaiWare and olher piocos , T~er tobacco tin, "'floe grinder, laney noor lamp, Reveroware, pots and pens, 3 Sanll Claus lights, snowman and house Chrislmas l~ h ts, sewing machine, linens, - •. blankeis, rag rugs,several hooked rugs, fans, garden 11>00, stepladder,3.5 HP lawnmowar, Irk& now, plus much more. Aur/ONEER NOTE: fhJt /1 tn II dey 111cllon lheu'r hundred• of p/I<H o/QIIIIWIII not Mortd. Bring 1m chalrlnd tptndtht doy. HUTCHINSON AUaiON INC. NEW MERCHANDISE AUCTION SATURDAY, OOOBER 3RD AT 2:00 p.m. located 11 mile• weat of Athena. Exit 50 I 32 well onto 50 - t towanlo McArthur. Auction 11 • qu•rter of • mile on the left. For the first time ever we will be auctioning a truck load of new merchandise retailing up to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Items to be offered are: new 1urn~ure, electronics, tools, bisque figurines , gift Hems, and many hms not advertised, Terma: Cash or check whh poohlve ID. Not reaponaible lor looa or accidento. Food available. Auctioneer Mark Hutchlnaon 614-698·6706 llcenlld •nd Bonded In Ohio AISoc. FrankHutchlnaon 614-592·4349 Sunday .\ ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE cribs, child's chairs and more. PARTIAL USTING: 2 pc. living room suHes, oak curio, cabinet with glass doors, oak pie safe, dining table and chairs, recliners, awfvel rockers, bedroom suites, bicycles, tricycle, dolls, aU types of chalks, all types of toys, touch lalllls, other types of lalllls, all types of bisques, tools, jewelry, all types of ceramics, pHcher and bowls, washstands, china dolls, churns, pillows, Christmas decorations, 12 gauge Remington 870 pump, 25 auto. Raven pistol, pictures, picture frames, pellet guns, and much, much more. Eata Caah Poolllve I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3516 614-245·5152 Lie. and Bonded In State of Ohio TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE $50.00 Door Prize Not Reaponalble for Accldenta or lo81 of Property. PHON.E (304) 375-4997 • (304) 375-5815 For Lease Humoro Prime South••et•rrl Ohlo hunt- ALL IIEW MERCHAIDISE SOMETHIIIG FOR EYEIYOIIE DOOR PRIZE $50.00 (548) I 47 Wanted to Rent FRIDAY, OOOBER 2, 1992 AT 7:00P.M. KATHY AND MIKE YOSHEL ' ' ' ' CDISftiAIIUC7101 AUCFIONEEIS: Public Sale & Auction apace, Trailer lots lor tint In Racine From Gallipolis, take At. 141, turn onto At. 775, tum right onto Pebrlot·~ Road. Watch for signs, . ADMINISTRATOR OF ESTATE: JEAN KARSCHNIK office • . 814-1112•5858. • dluation floor 1000+ eq. ft.1 center ot Pomeroy 114-H;Z-66n. ~ RAVENSWOOD, WV 8MILES FROM POINT PLEASANT, WV "ANTIQUE FURNITURE" Beautiful round oak table with 31eafs, 6 oak T-back chairs with leather oeall, petite oak sideboard, - 6'" feet tall, oak buffel. oak lbraty tablo, Viclorian alyle cnuer, oak cnsser. oak sowing rocker, wic:f<er rocker, very ornate pump organ. claw and bal footed orvan stool, oek roekert , high chairs, two-<hwer spool cabinet. oak dresser base, four (4) bow back chairs, floor lamp, Scheirich kitchen cabine~ two (2) oval bubble glass plciure frames, ona-drawer night stand, drop leaf klichan table, Ho-Bo an rocker end tables, press back chain, 4 piece 1930's bedroom suite, treddle sewing machine, earty worllllbles, Ingraham oak wall clock. "MODERN I HOUSEHOLD" 3 piece bedroom suite, Maytag wringer washer, 2 piooo living ·room suite, recliner, curly maple wardrobe, hide-abed, Frigidaire refrigerator, Zanilh black and while TV, book shelves, pols end pans, glassware. "TOOLS I COLLEC11BLES" Pi <:lure hmes, cast iron skillets, Depression glass, pottery. oi lamps, gran~e waro, Murray lawn mower, rakes, shovels, lawn cart, wheelbarrow, old campaign buttons. TERMS: Cash or Check witll proper 1.0. Not Responsible For Loss Or Accidents. Announcements Day Of Sale Takes Precedence Over Any Printed Material. 8 . 114---2187 ·, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1992 10:00 A.M: (982) . ' ' !Pu.b[lc. Space for Rent Loi•J_!85i home rentals, $235 ; • WE HAVE BEEN COMMISSIONED TO SELL THE ESTATE OF RUBY G. AKE OF FLATROCK, WV, ON STATE ROUTE 2, 24 MILES SOUTH OF Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; OH-Polnt Pleasant, Counlry Mo~lt Hom• P•rk, Rt. 33N., under new n\lnagtmant. bod. ~~'i=rlllt.::J= ::~ ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE 5-m:~~ti:~.~~ Ylllfnbmtk. PleaS~~nt, wv WOlD GAME - - - - - - - Edit ed by CLAY R. POLlAN Q Rearrange the 6 sc rambled words below to make 6 simp le words. Pri nt letters of eac h in its li ne of squores. I I I IHLENK I I I C!TEEM ARAGGE ~I -rl--rN':"'T-r-0-.0 _N-.--!1 6 I've been watching the trends in the work force very '---'----''---'----'"---'---' carefully. Now I'm beginning to wonder what will happen when 1-....,.T__,Ur:-R'""N=-E.--S-r--1 the trend toward longer educa7 le 1 1 lion meets the trend loward .___.1 __ ....1 . _..__--'·'--....·__, early ----------. 1I I I I I LECCI T I 1I I I I I q .n Complere !he chuckle quoted by Idling in the miss ing word s _ you develop lrom slep No. 3 belnw. 1--r::-T-T."-::-II- -1 9 _ . _ j0 . . • C) 11111111111 L : . · • Froo J150; Color T.V. Consolo • '. • $150j MIYIIQ Wringer Washer .; ... ~ Square Tub $150; R•frlgerator ' : : SlduSidt Almond, Llko Now, ' • Woltr a 1.. Olsponoor $350; ' , · Skaggs Aoalllncn, 75 t...,Yine ' . · , SlrOOti, Ootlii>olio. 114"'46-7398, : · · 1~81-3481, Open 6 To 6 , lloncloy Thru Fridoy, Till 2 Soturdoy, , 0000 USED ~ APPLIANCES AUCTION CONDUCTED Bf RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ... LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 OWNER: MARGARET WOLFE TERMS: Cuh or Check with 10. Out of olale buyoromuot I hove a current bank letter ol credit. No E•cepllonol I Not Responsible tor accident! or loss ot property W.lharal. dry1r1, refrlg•ralors, rangn. :.kagg~~ Appll1nces , 76 VIM St10111,Coll814-446-7398, 1· 800"'111-34 ... Real Estate General LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete furnishing s. horN Houra: Mon-911, 8-5. 614-4460322. 3 mlln out Buleville Ad. FrH Delivery. llaJIIg l'loohlr I Oryor While ARSTIII Locatod in 1 quia! family orionted noiltJborhood, thio 3 t..droom homo ofters a k>t without aaking for a lot Large kitchan/lamily room a,.a with Clllhodral ceiling end akylilt\ta, living room, 2 fu! batlla, ICRNII1ecf In porch, atlachod garage. Large lot City IIChools. $59,900, 1200 $250 For Set Other Washers & Dryoro JIOO I Up. Now Pans In Stock. C1tl Washtr & Oryar SPRING VAU£Y AREA in this spaciou1 lmmactJiate ranch wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family and dining room on level lot. Also large deck. You neod to -lhis one. 14114 NEW UST1NG -On Durgan Rd. is lhis 3 bod· room metal sided ranch with 2 baths, laundry, living nn., dining area, 2 car attached garagt. Can be sold witll t acre m~ or 5 acras and bam. Call today tor mora information. 1477 mn CIESHIRE VILLAGE Is lhls well usod car bulinell on At 7, witll two garoga and office. A mobllo home tllat hal bodroomo, 1 bath, iving nn., dining nn. and kitchen. Asking $99,500. Wilhout mobile home $89,500, 1473 OWNER WAHTS SOLD - This well built brick homo with 2 bedrooms, t balh, laundry room, living and dning room, kitchen, 1 ear attached garage. Larvo walk-in attic nice patio and Lshapod front porch and more. Reduced to $49,900, 1382 OWNER DESPERATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELL tills 3 bedroom rench homel Naldo a IIHia sprucing up. Nice 1lzld lot 72'xt50', Altachod t car earpo~. MAKE OWNER AND OFFER TODAYI Reduced to S80,i00. 1452. QUAUTY HOME - Owner being lransfomKI out of area. 5 BR, 3 balht, in-ground 20X40 pool. Beautifully dacoralod. Call now. Aoduced to $128,000. 1454 CLOSE INI Enjoy a view of lho rivor from the groat room of lhislovoly a yur old, 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with family room end finiofted basemen~ nine clooato, 2 ara walk-in. Tax !rea for niM years. Too many arnenitla1 to mention hel8. Call for mora infonnation. Asking 80's, 1475 RELISTEDI PRICE REDUCE FOR A QUICK SALE Ill - Ustod at $$165,000.00. One of the best tanms and modem country homos in the araa. Four bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, largo walk in cloNI end new 22'x28' family 100m. all cedar wood with balcony and mora, Largo modem bam witll ~lo and loeding equipmont 115ocras rich bottom lond endluah paatura and good fencu Large tobiiCCO Dale can bo purchaood with or without. Cerna and the cropa. Mak8 uo an one~ 1472 RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve.446-4618 TAMMIE DeWrrT SillS Agent Eve: 441-1514 CHESHIRE VILLAGE- is whara you wiH find this spiiCiouo, older two alory homo with 3 bodrooms, t Y, bath, family room, dining room , baautiful stafrcaN, nice level yard and mora. Only $49,500. Callloday lor more Info. 1467 CLOSE TO lOWN- 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv· ing, dining, f1mlly rooms, natural gas heat, central air. Aoking $74,900, · 1424 NEW US11NGI STOPI THIS IS ITf - 22 acres, m~ . mini !ann. Has pond, bam and fencing all raady for somo horses. lncludos 3 badroom ranch home wilh 11\ balhs, dining room end more. Allachod garega end a 32'x4B' detached garage, storage building. PLUS 3 room and bath apartment Ownon moving out of area, Want aofd now! 147t • HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD ,;, il this 11\ Ito~ log home with basement, 3 bodrooml, 2:i batll1, family room, living room, kitchen, loun· dry ern. skylight, oatellitt oysttm, covar.d porch, heat pump, cenlnlf air, t2'x12' building ond much mora. Call for delalls. M2S. FARM ON LONG HOLLOW RD. - Thii home hao 2 bodrooma, 2 batlla, living room, dining room, kitchen, ocruned front porch, heat pump, central alr, 40'x30' polo oftod. AI this and mora on 107 acras 11111. Asking onlY $55,500 and owner wifllinlllca down payment What mora oould you ask lor. M23, • NEW US11NG ON FRANK RD. - A p.ortill bride ranch on 1.034 ac, 11111 wilh 3 bedrooms; t 1\ balhs, living room, dining room and kitchen: Ona car garage attached, Asking only $52,5007 " .Call today, 1462 '' PIIYI St., Gllllpollt. New. Used tumhure, hNIII'I, Western 6 Won booto, 814-·3159. VI'RA FURNITURE AND AP· PUANCES &14-445... 428 61+44tJ-3158 RENT·2-0WN No Dopooll • GRANO OPENING Nothing Proownld Or Uood, • CARTER . Broker/Agent Eve: 378-2184 YOUR STARTED" Settle Into lhis homey tllraa bedroom witll foncod backyard, You'Y love the largo kitchen and i C07Y family room. Priced at INCOME PRODUCING PROPERTY Over $1 ,200 par month income is pmducod from lhis five un~ apartment building. Good location in town. Good rvnlal history. Very nice I with accesslo back alley. $59,900. 12U ' NEW USTING, SPRING AVE, Ia thlo 4" bedroom, t batll, wood and brick ,.nch wilh'" tamily room, dining room, den, full baaament,. fireplace, and gas hot water hut, butla~~; pantry, tncl?sod front porch, beoutiful bow· Window wlwindow - t and much more. On~/ $~2 , 000. CaY today, It won't last long at tlla pnce. 1445 . POMEROY - CHECK OUT THIS SPECTACULAR AFRAME HOMEI - Foalu,.s tO rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 belhs, deck, patio, ti,.pl ..., added lnoulation, appioncet, 2 ear garage, driveway on a pavod atroet with 2.725 acre in a vety nice noighborhoodl An aboolute unique end "must BH' homol ASKING $95,000. • • 52 Sporting Goods lrnm llouoor Rlllo llodol 98 S375; Browning PBS 2001. Buck Spoclol $350; Gun Coblnll $100. &14-446-7357. Rtmlngton SOL 100 & MM Bull Borrol, Still In Bor, $350. 614· •• 53 • • • Antiques =au~y~or ~l~ti~I.~R~Iv~or~IM~An=l~lq~uo~~ 1 1124 E. Ma in StrHI, on Rt. 12q, : 1.m. to 8:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 Pomwoy. Houn: M,T.W. 10:00 room , basement haa rae. room ' ' : ::110~gol~lull~ol::'l.::711=.-=3t)4.195.,'J:::-::=:::1101=. · II" Color with Sompo T.V. 114-44e- 1tf01, firaplaco, in :!Fund pooL 2 car garoga. more amonil11o. Aoduced to a low price $139,500. 1413 2 AliT 1418 Prlnlwo I 1 llonftO<, Lllco New 0.8,0 . 114~21. ~ llocll - .,..... MIH With Powor Un. ti,OOO. 114471o2724, After J f1lol utlllllo dish wipolo, roollver - 114-'1-11, "' 11tat ottor; 11241101pOOoftor MARTHA L SMITH Salt• Agent Eve. 379-2651 ~· 8oby lllhllil!._~i:':'uro pol - CYNTHIA J. DRONQOWSKI CHERYL L. LEMLEY Salta Agent Meigs Co. Agent Eve.24Hit7 Evt. 742-3171 ,..., ..... ...... I ng .... •••tnt makwt, p!OM.: ·-W41S, ~ !, • Wooltburnor Ut11o Jolin h , All lniulllld lolotor,I*:IINDII. Plpo Oak shaded lot UNIQUE STARTER HOME Not your averega tun of lho mill starlor home.· Thio octagonll ohaped horne offen a diffar.nt ftoor plan. 3 bedrooms, t bath (plumbing for second in baNmont), ~l'ing room and family room . Wooded lot Dead and street clooo to town. Priced for tho budget minded at $44,900. 1234 2!58~869. • ' CATHY A. WRAY Salle Agent Eve. 446-4255 SUNDAY IN THE COUNlRY Every day'o a braak..,way ..,..,. kind of IHe In ihis 3 bedroom ranch on 6Yt ICIIII, Call today lor on lo - Ho neat and clean Interior the outstanding kilc:han. Priced 1508 Enr. > ' '' ,; Approx . ·' 24 ac,.l · beautiful two olory colonial home 0111rlookina Pomeroy, Executive otyfa home · entry, family room wfflreplace, fonmol PHnLIS L. MILLER Salts Agent Eve. 256-1136 1605 Air Condllk>nor, Color T.V.'o •tc. 114-258-1238. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE, 62 ' ' GRANDE AREA - is this 3 bedroom t balh ranch witlllulf beaernant Including a flmlly room, patio doors opan to ,45 acre 11111 ol open aapce. Country typ.o living juol minulllo away from village of Rio Grande with an attractive price ol $52,500. 1411 ' shed and 2 horse stalls. Call today your cnienc:e Ia own you "mini Tara•. Priced $74,9001 1601 Rtfrlgtrslo,., FN1ztra, Washar, : • , to 8:0!1 p.m. lt4-Di2·252&, NEW UST1NG- large scraanad in porch, sun patio, 2 car REDUCED! REDUCED! Owner moving oul of stal8. Anxious lo sell this secluded home siluated on 4.223 acrao, mn, wilh small pond, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room , family room , dning room ancf Iorge kitchen, now add an above ground pool end 1 car with shed. We have all this lor only Dry~ • PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446 8856 J. MERRILL Shoppo, 814-446-2i44, PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uold Houooftold tumlohlng. 112 mi. Jtrricho Rd. Pt. PINoonl, WV, coll304-4175·1450. NEW USTING -CRAVING A SOUTHERN ELEGANCE IN YOUR LIFE1 Thin you must oeo this home. Ba imprassed as you stop into tile ovenlzed fonnal living room and dining room wilh 2 firapiaces. Cart family room, kiichen and balh. Upstairs you will find 2-3 bedrooms, plus a largo bath wilh whirlpool tub, Ample outdoor area fealunng RACINE - Morning Star - DON'T LET THE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN THIS NEWER 1% STORY LOG HOME PASB YOU BYI ,. Homo t.atu,.o 4 bedrooms, electric heal pump, penna-payne windowo, large front porch, loft room , lull baaernenl wilh 2 car garage, utility & shower, canlnlf air, al on approx. 5 acnta of land. Very nicel Adeal such as lhis is herd Ill lind..don't waitl $89,900. NEW US11NG- CARPENTER- Mini lann on Carpantar Hill Rd. foaturas 10+ ..,., wilh 2 bedroom 10155 mobile home, Property includes dug well, septic, large bam. garage and garden araa. Privata setting. $23,500. NEW USTIHG- POIEROY -CONDOR ST., Alfonlablo home or uoo as a r.ntal lnveolrnent property Include• two lots wilh tram• 2 atory horne with 3 bod room a, bath , N,G.F.A.. heat Asking $8,500 . NEW USTING - MIDDLEPORT - VERY CUTE - Ono floor !ramo home with 2 bedroom s, full basement, ona car garega, ponna-slone front, small front ond lide porchao. $18,000. DON'T SETTLE FOR A HOUSE JUST 10 UVE IN.... From the moment you step into tile larvo foyer you can 'feel' your family Ul'ing in this classic. Fonnllliving room, dnlng room, sunny kitchen , very "•able family room, 3 nlco bodroom s plus 2 lull batlla. Storage galora In the large al1ic, 1 ' car garage, fuM bastrnanl If thah not onoogh, in town convenienea. 1609 COUNTRY PURE I SIMPLE lntrodrca your childr.n to the joys of oounlry life and outdoor fun in this 3 year old 3 bedroom, t :.1 balh home on 4 acras, mil. You'll appn>CIIte the 2 car attachod garage and lull basement A lot of house tor $49,500. Also avaUabla for rant for $375.00. Deposit and rater.nce raquir.d. 1501 VERY PRiVATE 6 WOODEOt - Perfect sottln~ to anloy thit ntwly constructed log home. Large front porch Ill enjoy cool oummer breazoo; at1ractiva woodbumer end hurth to wonm your ooul on tllota cold winlllr nigflll, Approx. 2,300 oq, h. of comfortable living opaca Including 3 bodroomo (room for 4th), very atllactive coun~, living room with plna ooiing, newly fin family room end 21\ botllo. Largo 2 car garega wilh overhaad atoraga. Approx. 5 years old. M9.800. 1211 HENRY E. CLELANO......,_,_,..........,.,_........IMI2.C1t1 TRACY BRINAQER......................- .................f!41o2A31 . TRUSSELL.......................-~..................,MI-2110 ' kitchen, living room. Priced to sell al $49,900. 1205 YOU'LL BE AMAZED at what you can buy for $49,000. Thio 3 bedroom , 2 balh ..nch homo features a combination kllchen/1amily room wilh fireplace, 2 car garage, above-ground poo, cenlnlf alr and ca,.-free aluminum oiding. Sit light and you'l miu it t501 120 ACRES, , .This could ba an i xcellant place to hunt, fish or just ralax . You have a largo stocked pond, paolura, timber and 3 bedroom living lodge. Older bam, hull t-o and mo,.. Loeatod on Lew Jones Road. Cll for price. 1700 SUPERB CONDITION - Beautiful ranch in immaculate condition. Overlooking lho river, this 2700 oq. ft. plu a home offero plenty of room for tllo family. Faaturvs include very nice oat-in kitchen, large family room plus roc . room, 2 fireplacao, beautiful living room. Also hal inground pool, large patio araa. Large 1 acre /ot Call for an appointment lodayl $134,900. 1204 HIGHWAY EXPOSURE - Need a piece of ground with good At 35 exposure and ac11s? Hera's 14.2 acras, m/1, right along U. S. 35 . Good access to tho highway. Good road frontage also (township). Producing gas well on proparty. 1216 80 ACRE FARM -Guy., Townahlp - Wolo Run Road and SL RL 218 - Beautiful hornt silo , 16-tB acres tillablo, 65 acru fenced . Appro1. 2,000 lbs, tobacco ba se. Mineral • rights. Some timber. Outalanding bam for tobacco, cattte, horNs, some bay• with concrate. Concrale drive through. Good waltr supplyl 580,000. ts17 QUIET COUNTRY UYING - Movo into the country and enjoy tllio beautiful little Nt up, A larvo 2 aCIII lol witll plenty of good ftat ground for animals, 3 bodroom ramodelod home, larvo building with 3 high overhead doors, plus traclor and inplernenls. All lor only $50,000. 1201 GETAWAY, HIDEAWAY! - Hera's an out of the way 32 acl81 of ground. APprox. 8 acres tillable, balance paotura end woodland. Utility pole, soptic oystam and dug well on proparty. Bam. lnexpenliva property, Perfect tor mobife home sot up, 519,500. 1212 HAPPINESS BY THE ROOMFUL. . .Completely oatisfying 4-5 bedroom, 2 bath bl-ltvel with mlintonance free vinyl siding. Larvolivfng room and dining room, hugo lamiy room wltli pool table , comfol!ablt kitchen with wooden dade to enjoy your summer meals on. Nioo a lot in great neighborhood b rliN cllldrln ln. Now odd a t car ga,.ge and I"'Ve cloaeto throughout. Everything your family could WIIUIL $77,500, 1104 VALUE • THE MOST SPACE FOR YOUR MONEY - And tlle,.•a jult no cornp.orioon to lhlo. , .3 bodroomo, 1 balh, larv elivlng room, den, Iorge family room or dining room, 20X40 inqround pool, largo barn and oovoral burldinga, II thio plua 6.1110 acrea, 11111. Reactt tor you to movo inb lor only $62,000. OIIIU.t phone nowl M17 REAL FS Il\IE 1l'C NEW US11NG - MIDDLEPORT - VERY ROOMY - 2 otory homo wilh 3 bodroomo, anclooad front tunroom, N.G.F,A. hea~ include• • 24x24 garage (ih roomy lao), all for only $27,000. FALL IS HEREI PERFECT WEATHER FOR VIEWING YOUR NEW HOMEI COME IN lODAY, PICK OUT THE ONE YOU WANT, TAKE A LOOK, THEN PACK AND MOE INI HOME SWEET HOME COURTESY OF CLELAND REALTYI to town location. Roomy bi-lavel home. Family room started in lower level (not much 1o finish), 3 bedrooms, eat-in DON'T BE LATEII Call now for an appointment on this YIJY attractive 2 story colonial in Spring Valley. Perloct family homo in a great noilt\borhood, This home boasts 4 bedrooms, 2:0 balhs, largo tamily room, i ving room , dining room, eat~n kitchen witll TV room off of ~- Plenty o1 slomge. Patio and deck in back for outdoor fun. Prit<ld to sell at $87,500. 1213 446?£44 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446·9555 Loretta McDade - 446-n29 Ctrolyn Wesch- 441·1007 B. J. Hairston - 446~240 Sonny Games- 446-2707 �I ' -, September 27, 1992 1992 ' OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 12 Trucks for Sale 72 TrUcks for Sale 72 Trucks fOr Sale · ~· ·.com..- 1584 Computor ·•fW/prlntar, Sanyo color monhor, •:Jo(l: ol gam• and programs, •;ptl*, 5 1/4 ciiCI and .tlnd ror :;f400' « beat oHer, 114·742·2601 11111 Chov. P.U. $1,215; 1189 11110 (Ioiii Fonlbpii;Xk'~f· ~~~ ' Nlaaan P.U. $3.415· 1tl1t Ford white, club II • .. owlrlg pkg, AJC. auto ovtrdrivt, P.U. 12,895; 1il7 Toyolo P.U. 1..,. ,..,., on tho goodiH a Z block - o n i o n - 1 molo; , - · IWI<i. Old, i'uil $2,515; 1N5 Chi~ S.10 Blazer $2,HII; 1187 Dodge Caravan blooclod. no poporo, $75oa., 114112·7013,-y. AKC pupploo, PCII Bolly Plgo, • on•lpm. $3,111i,1885 Ply. Voyogor $2,995; 1987 •ord Clrgo Von $2,695; 1911 Chov 314 Ton P.U. $2,995; 198111UlU 414 P.U. $2.111; 19lltl Fotd Bronco II $3,295; 1984 JNp Wogonoof. 12,111; 1981 :,Evana Motora, 1530 Elstam . lYinuo,_ Golllpolll, Cl011out ..Prlcel On Romolnlna Hllllboro Wllh bfis, llrda. Puppy PaJace, 114· 441-41404. AKC roglolorod Cocbf Spaniol ··ll•r TruckHd• In Slock I 112 •:fl. J!to11 Prtc:o: $715, Now: $595, Lumbor: - - . • Plonod, puD!IIot: & wllo old, wormed & • 1Z 1'1. Rog: $HI, Now: $1'15. lloplt, Poplar, Wild Cherry, oholo, $121. 3tJ4.175.fl7)'8. Btubolrd, c.tna, Door Jams, Prlc11 lnC!udo Light KH1 & :'.. "446.fl512. -•nock Hitch. l'hono: 614· Elc. Aloo, 15 Inch l'lonor, 24 Fl. Flatbod, 3 Axlo Troll«, 61+446~ ~==7=~~~~~~ ~ .- il'lnwood For loll.!..All Oak, ln- --d 8038. Moclntolh SE, 4 MB o f _ ,, ..~otlon: 114-361-rol'l. 80 liB hold d~vo, koyboord, ::i' IIOWOOd, hardwood, mouoo, $100. 3tJ4.175.3843. .. lilck-up or dollv•"!!r 114-192· 1 nc1 1 kll bokod • $520 or 614-992-o422 1H1r ... '·1 .. roo 1 ;:s:oopm. enameland gaiY. 304-3 -2001 1 31Z-1842.. ~Jor Sal• Slzt madlum ladlu ·twlnler coat, denim wl leather Namt bl'lnd lldl• clothing, "' trim, tlannelllnlng, like new, .... tlzt 2044. Slacke. blouMI, ~ng $tOO, paid $150; 1110 misc. ,........ Itt. 614-192·~6. -l'adloo clolhlng; coli 614-992· 4151, Npm ot 614-941-22114 o~ "J2 ........pm. AKC Roglltorod Moll a..glo, 4 Monthl Old, Tri-Color, $25, 114- 441-7'130. Doa Training I Yoaro El· perlence, ~~ You To Tr1ln Your Pit. 6 Drogonwyncl Cottory: CFA Por· slant • Slameae Klntna. 814446 3844 After 7:00p.m. Fish T1nk. 2413 Jatkson Ave. Polnl Plalunl, 304--875-2083. lull llno Tropical llohl blnlo, small animals and auppl 1&. Full blooclod blk & whlto molo Chlhuohuo, 2 yro old, good with chlldrtn, $30. 304.fl75-2314. Happy Jack Gtrmoxldl: Advan· Labrador Rllrllverl, Chocol•t1, AKC, $275; Fomolo Mlnlat..o Sclvlouzor AKC z YNro $175; Bolton Torrlorol $125 Up; Chlhuohuo llolo AKC $150; Cockm AKC $75 Up. 614-3720232. Young Turk"YY & Gul_,: lloko, Groot Watch Dog• • · Ell Laul614-3711.:!513. 57 Musical Instruments GemelnMrdt Flute, E1c1111nl Condltlan, $285. 114-388-81'14. Kowol Plana, Vorl Good Ccndl· tlon, $1,500. 614->M1-00Z1. Promloro Snoro Drum, ColO & Stond1 Polfocl Condltlanl $190. 14-44o-ZIT5. 1111 Honda Accord LX, 4 Door, Auto, loodod Low 111111, Now TlrM And iloHory, Elcollont Candltlonll14-446-2301. 11181 Pontile lannovlllo LE 4dr. Sldln, Mke ..w, rtiW all aptlono, 30$ V.fl, Ul15; 114-112· 74 ana. 1188 Flroblrd T-Top, V.fl, Air, PS1 PB, AIIIFM Cooootto, Tlntoa Wlndowo.$5,300 Boot offor. 614441-0365. Hond• t25 Dirt Bike $17Q, 614-- 3111.:1853. 1987 Oldl Dono 88, VInyl Top LHdlcll Elctlllnl Condlllonf 614-448-4225, Aft1r Sp.m. 1187 Pontiac Bonnevllll, $3,195i 1181 Elgl1 Summit $3,415i 1988 Real Estate General FOR SALE: 4bdrm., 2Y2 bath, newer home in Pomeroy. Beautiful river view! 992-6723. Real Estate General Fruits & Vegetables D. C. •tal Slits, IIC. Cannelbu~. Livestock Now Fro,. Alklnmont. Moko Of· for, 814-245-1224 Ahor I P.M. 2 Togg1nburg W.thtrw $40 Each Or $1CJ For Both. 114-258-1429. 1e88 Nl111n Stanu GXE, 4cyl, 63 1\lol In!., Sop., Olctllont condl· Big Holotoln oprln11ing hollorl, tlon, ~0; 814-1112·2615. ;.c;,d on IMpectron, &14-848- 108t lroc·Z, V.a, air, AU-FU cas· Roglsrorod Package Deals. Save of Dollars. Local Sales Representative 56 Pels lor Sale OONNACRISENBERY 1 1 - - - - - - - 64 ~ S. Sl Rl. 7 . 633 Fuii·Bioodid Hay & Grain Groom ond Supply ShopoPor ~~~~~~~H~:::~1G~roa~m~ln~g.~AI~I ~br~ood~1~,~~~~~~lo1;·_1 304-615-3!110. Hoy lor ICJlllrt bollll2. a Wobb. Coli 614-446-0231. llml Pet Food Otlltr. Jull1 Real Estate General S2.50. Round ~111 $20. e1ch. Mil, uU, tiH, W/DVIrdriYI, cruise, 51,000 aulo mllll, 15 512,100. Anor 5:ooPM 304-862· 31111. 7Z Oldl, 2dr., 350 Rocklr 4-bor· Uonlh LlmouiJn Bull. Ragl• larlld Pure Bred 18 Month Umcusln Htiflr Sail. 64·256· , t87. Hundreds, even Thooisancls IIiz;is~:i\ 1 1187 T1mpo GL 4 Door, 2.3 Utr, C ~lndor, k~gh Output, 5 IPHd, P P\!L PS, PD, Cruise, Alr, nn, A M CUitlll, Ntw T101t.Up, Now Tiro Rodo And Nl, eutomauc. motor and . tr'ln1ml11lon In greel st'11pe, $45~; 814-ei2~12. 11 c dill El Do do look• and 1 runa likl new, $-..u: 814·992- oc 2:00,'!::= 2323I boforo ohor 5:30. Real Estate General MIDDLEPORT - If you want privacy near town 'Mth a great view, lhtn wo have lie pfaca for you. On this 6.77 acres you can buy your d111am home. Thero io wator & aloctnc available. $17,5111 RUTLAND- Depot StrHt- 130' dHp maku a hugo, beaut~ul yard. Alto very neat 3 bodroom homo with vinyl siding, naw 'Oindows & very oconomical heating. $32,500 POMEROY - Eul SeCond Straol -.Dead ond slraot You'll nHd lo IH to oppreciata thil 2-3 bodroom, 111 bath, 2 otory homo. lt'o walking cblanca to llo111o but nol right in !own. Could bo uHd lor business. $21,000 FtATWOOOS ROAD - Appro1imaillly 411 ocra1 with a great laying building Wi. TPC watar ovailllblo & 111ctric available. Almool 1111dy to go, juot noodt you. $12,000 N. 614-441.fl86.1. Farm Supplies & Livestock POMEROY- Uncoln llllghtl- Cut. at 1 button,noat as a pin cllscriboo thlo 2 bodroom homo with equipped kitchen, carport & part ba"""'ont Has floored ottic & 50x288fol. $20,000 GETAWAY:~~~~~~~~~ ment, approx. 7 milts from Gallipolis. lcllal !_ocailon. Excellont condition, ove~ooks Blue Lake and Raeeoon Crook, 23 ft. travel troller, suncllcl<, rulul water, 11ptic oystom, and olectrlc liohing, boaling, hunting or just llllaxing. 1584 VACANT LOT 121100 OF AN ACRE-OWNER FINANCING. G111at placo to, build a new homo (a Dream Homo) or place a trallor on is lot Tho Rural Wlllr Sysllm and Elecbic Sorvico Is available at 111e properly. 270 feel frontage along Eno·Vinton Road. ,.ee BUSINESS OFFICES I SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNlOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESJATE ADDISON - Honeysuckle Rood - Could bo uHd for 111nlal or a nice llllrtor home. Two bodrooms, 1 bath, now oeplic and now wirirg. • $24,500 SYRACUSE _.College Road- MECHANIC'S SPECIAL - Two bay ga111go with wol1<ing outdoor hoiot, wired for air comp,.uor and walcllro. Lois of shelves, cobirola lor slorage & parking aroa. $11,000 B1 Home Improvements Cufllo Homo l m - o : JET Yoaro Eoporlonce On Older • Aonllon Moton, lepolrod. Ntw Nowor Homot. Room Addltlono, • ....- 11101010 In otock, RON EVANS, .IACKSOH, OH. 1.ICJO. ~=~t"t_F~ as-. 1111111•1 R o ' - No Job House and tralllr ,.PIIr, alectrf. Too Big Or Smolll 114-31"1-0511. 011, plumbing, hAling, Clr· ptmlry1 ptlntlng, lnaldt and oul; 614-992·5851. Davia SNlnt lllthlne And Vacuum a. ...u Repair, FrH 114--237-G481, day or Electrical & Refrigeration nl~. -·~ ~ ------- Anldlnlllll wiring, ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS EMETIC KENNEL GARAGE NOTION UNREST CELTIC RETIREMENT 304.fi7$-11M. 85 General Hauling I've been watching the trends in the work force very carefully. Now I'm beginning to wonder what will happen when the trend toward longer education meets the trend toward early RETIREMENT. WI Do Hauling Anytime, Anyfll-, No Job Too Big or Too UttiL BaHIHnt Cl11nlng, Gonorol Work, Any Kind! 8143711.zz71 Anytlmo. 87 Upholstery Mftny'o Upholotorlng oarvlclng triCO<Intr .,.. 21 1..... Tho blill In tumltul'l uphollltrlng. CaM 304-675-4154 for fr• .... tlmotn. Real Estate General Real Estate General .-.. Realty 446~3636 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 11' Ebca boot, lnboord llon:ruoo 305, $4000, caiii14-112~7S'Jit. 1188 Golo!cy 11 112' Now 140 HP -110, WI Trollw A ~~ Uko ANY HOUR Boat lo At Golllpollo - Club. SEASOHAL CLOSE .QUT 850 SX Kowllokl Jot Ski - S50 Ovor lrwolco 11110 150 TS -\lood Slit Prtc:id Hamtnon Wotor Sporto RESIDENTIAL.COMM.IlRCLA.L FARMS INVESI"MI!NT PROPERTIES SALES • APPRAISALS IWLOCATION ..~j}r' H6 - 3636 OFFICE: 25 LOCDST ST. GiiLLIPOLIS, 0 ·15631 MARY P. FLOYD REALTOR ·1·:6- 3383 614-888-711711 ILDI~N~G~SITE~~?!TH~IS~ONE 101 l!!lliiiiiiiiLOOiiiiiiiiKliiiNiiiG•FO·R·A·N·CE·BU .. WOODEO - LOCATED IN IS ON A BLACKTOP ROAD . HAS GAS, WATER AND OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEVERAL ELECTRIC AVAILABLE. CONVENIENT TO HOLZER NICE BUILDING SITES. HOSPITAL OVER AN ACRE. $9,000. Real Estate General EXPLORE TIE WOOOS - RELAX WITH A BOOK ON THE SECOND STORY DECK OR TAKE A DIP IN THE POOL THIS HOME WAS BUILT FOR COMFORTABLE FAMILY UVING. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN ARRANGEMENT, BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE IN UVING ROOM . SECOND FLOOR STUDY OR HOBBY ROOM , ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, 7 WOODED ACRES, CONVENIENT LOCATION. TWO YEAR OLO FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SEU FAST AT $57,900. WATCH THE BOATS ONE THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE DECK OF THIS HOME . 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, KrTCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. VINYL SIDING . PATIO/CARPORT ABOVE GROl,IND POOL. $52,000. Real Estate GenBral CJ/~ /F - . - - CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALLIPOUS - WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CHURCH AND SCHOOL 3 BEDROOMS, 2 ST0RV HOME HAS LARGE UVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM . EAT-IN KITCHEN , BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX. 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY SETIING. $39,500. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES . BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE. a MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED EXCELLENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. CAMP AND ASH IN YOUR OWN BACKYARDAND WHEN YOU ARE TIRED OF ROUGHING IT, WALK ACROSS THE PASTURE TO YOUR VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HOME . FAMILY ROOM HAS FIREPLACE. NICE KITCHEN, 2 CAR GARAGE . APPROX. 24 ACRES, NEAR CITY. Real Estate General Real Estate General '9{ rl'md ~~~ PROFESSIONA~~:'!~:~J~~EN(£ EUNICE MEHM, REALTOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 44UII06 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, 44UII06 lllatAEI.IIUER. REAl.TOR, 44f.6606 AE$fDENTIAL ·INVESTMENTS. COMMERCIAL • FARMS PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 Real Estate General THIS SPACIOUS HOUSE SETS ON 4 aTY LOTI - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE , FORMAL DINING, DEN. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMPACTOR AND DISHWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, 15'X10' CONCRETE BASKETBALL COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., APPLE, . PLUM AND CHERRY TREES, GARDEN AREA EXCELLENT BUY AT $52,000. Canaday lneurance.. 114-888-llrl oloct~clon. r :;..• 31'11. MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE coli 114-11:1...17, DovJo.Clulckol 111 WlnttrS..,_ Froo Hanrlnan Wllor Sporto or commercial IWVIce or repilrw. Ridenour Elecirltll, WV000301, ==-~~- - .,. 4-~.~..l;. .. . ·.5•1 l! w-. DON'T MISS THE BOAT Cobia - o AIGivMwoy Prlcoo ntW llootor Uconood . tDI2 Hondo ZIOX ..... $3,200. firm, oftor 5:00 - - New, 15,800. IM-t4 WOttl, INo •llmotoo, 30W75552t. WV I 020385• UtiiMy Bldg Spl: 30'x40'11' Pointed Stool Sldl"11 & Roofing, Ron'l TV - · opoalollxlna lnZ.nlth_.......,. ...... 1 ·15'd' Slldlno DOor, 1·3' Sor-........ ilo vlco Door, U11o Erectod. Iron _ .- . _...... - wv Noroo Bldgl. 1-«1~352·1045. Pick-Up And ~~;22 -~~~ 11ogMo BIHmont WotorprooC:=~~R=~=d~,~~~~="~·___ 1n- . =;;;;;-= 1ill1 KowoNkl 4 --· Good CondHianl~~ 1,.,.251-4311. Trlplo "A" Roollng • Romodol· lng, docko, potehoiio, otc. Ouollty t•. Local rellnnc• tumisMd. FrM ..Cimll... can colttct 1· Real Estate General 1i87 KXIO Kaw. ·Runo Groll, Elcollont CondHionl lf4.441. 2110 Aftw 5 P.ll. Home lmprovemenls BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllanol llotlmo guonn- -.a3111 Dl1lo ~46-2414. hiii'MI1, "Hondl LIM oover, lat1 chrome, 304-171-4123. HYSELL RUN ROAD -If a kilchon with lo11 ol cabinets is what you nood, this homo is for you. ll has 3 bodrooms, a largo lcilc:hon and a largo living room. Comas with 3/4oclll & a pallo. S:Zt.IOO DOTTIE TURNE.R, Brokor..................................11i12·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS............................................992-3058 DARUNESTEWART...........................................992-6385 Real Estate General Home Improvements B1 \IZ.f!SM. Motorcycles 1111 Hondo ,,.. .toto now lin bottory, ca, All:i!M rodlo, ·POMEROY- Thlt 3 bediOOm, f.s ofory homo oitllng on 2 lots -.ill make you a nice starter home or renlal . II has a now lumaco & irsa groal buy 11 $14,500 PS, outol, olr. Now Rongor LB t-. $275. 304-6JH260, • a 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH 1986 Dodgo Omnl. 51600. PB, ~:W.n~~o.:'t ~~~::.; 81 Home Improvements B1 Services e- Tkoo, ShorpiiiW u,., 1ur Audl 4,000 Ouatra, $4,300. 114-446-210~ 114-386-8504. 11187 Chryll•- Yorkor, 4 Cyt, T,.bo, A~J. Cruloo, AMIAI Rodlo. 114-i00-10H. Auto Pans& 76 Slit Prlcol on All Pondallrwr Accessories Bed u.... In Undor Roll • ovor Roll llodolo Avolloblo, 4 1lumn lurbiM whNis, fits 112 1151 Elich. Evono llolon 1530 lon Ford or ,_p, 3211'100~:15 Elllor Avoriuo, Golllpollo, tlroo. 30WlS-2714 ot 175-1577. Phono: l - 2 . Tronamlalono Uood • robuTn, otortlng ot lW;_ ~... 73 Vans & 4 WD's d~YO lllrtlng II 0111.00 11179 Bronco, 480 Auto, Uft KH, 114-24W617, 114-311-2263, 44 Inch Ground Hogo, Rongor XLT Pockoat, Cruloo, Air, nn Too llony llow Polio To Uot1 Moko 011.. or Troclo. 114-245munor IP.II. 11187 Chov. Allra V•~.!"Y good 79 campers& oondltlon, 114-MH.... Motor Homes 11187 Chovralot Allro Von, 4.3 ....,,....,.,,.....;.....,.-.,.-...,...-F.Longlno, olr, PS, PB, now tlrM 111111 IICMrntolnMr truck compor, ond whoolo, . - ; 114-JII2.z175. 9 vz ft, Mil contolnod, $1,2115. 1187 Food Ao-.r, XL. Locdod. :304:.:,:.fl7:.:5-,;;1731:,::_ . --::-::::---::::304.fllWZU. 1111 Wlldorr•u 8x21, A/C, owning, 1 bodroom, $16,000. ln1887 Plymcuth Voylgor LE -tad, $11,000. firm. Fomlly loodod, 11,000 lctuol lllloo. Prldo llolllit Home Pork Lot 28, Elcolllnt CondHian, $7,300, Golllpolll FllfY, 304-675-2805. O.B.O.I1+441-11158. . 22 Ft. ~hmon, Fully Sol~ 1981 Food Rongor XLT, 414, olr, Ccntolnod, Awning, AC, Mull V.fl, I opoocl, oxc cond, will toko sao To Approcrllo. $3,500, trodo, 30W75-4MI. o.B.o. 114-3SI--. 11111 louzu ~ 4Wd, 4dr, po, Two 10 112ft. ollclo In truck compb, lopd, $12,000, 114-387-1044 • plr'li ont 11 1I2ft. travel tr1ller; hln eton, retr=, fur· Jimmy 4>14, S.15 ':'~C· Now 1R nace. Your chdce, .; 114- Ford EXp $2,215; 1988 Chov. Spectrum $2,215; 1984 Oldo Cutlooo $2~~5; 1115 Chov Coltbrlty $t,n5; 1984 Ply Con· OctobM Bnn1 for Sail, $7 A quill $t 295; 1985 Chov Buohol, Plck Y®r Own. 614-388- Covollor ~15; 11110 Doroun $115; B&D Auto Slloo, Hwy 164 1711. 58 CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON · Post Buildings and llllll,~oltori:OO. 1061. ced gormlcldol dlolnlocto,. lnldlvataa pirvo, polio, ECHO, and Rhino vlruMI. 01olnfoctoonllnary konMI boctorio. R&G F•d & Supply, 114992-2164. Inc. 45719 Specializ1119 in Pole Buidings. Designed 10 meet your needs. Any size. mon, ZI,OOO. -~loo, 511,JGO. 11110 Food Rongor SUI Undor Foctoty Wolflnty - 6Sod, W/Ovonlri!.!J.. E1CIIIIont Oolor lllloogo, w• Aocopl Cor Ford P.U. S2,19Si 1883 ChtY. S-10 Truck AI TradHn ti,&OO. 1144x4 P.U. 51,895; BID Autololoo, 4410140. Hwy 164 N. 114-446-fll!. 1112 CK·1&00, hell ton, rod Climolot truo.,IOIIIId: on crpo 1m GMC Pickup, lookt and llano, f1Z,OOO. :1041b4211. run• great, $1400 or trade tor good car of eqUII vtlut; 614· 1911 S.10 Truck14op., OICOIIonl condition, ,.. sharp, onf 247.:1021. owner, $3500; 114-11'2-3142. Pvlhon ltllb, Hamata ..., Qer· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 23 LOCUST ST. Real Estate General . =·•-'' PATRtaAAOSS, REALTOR. 245-1575 1129, BEAUTIFUL HOllE WITH A LOT OF CHARACTER. Coclor l1docl homo I01tll 2 bodroomo, 2 room, rlr*lg 100111, ldtcllon, ull/1)' plus 2 e.n be UMd for extra ~. 2 garages. on 2~ ac. sener Jook 11 tti:l ore! . REOUCED on IN-TOWN proporfJ otorr homo wlh t ~ boh LA FR. ldlchen wlnook, p•r11al basemenr, g1.1 'turMc 1 ~ ga,.ge, Nice yard. 30's. Cozy 3.4 BR, 1~ 1716. KYGER CREEK AREA - 3 bod""'"" 2 bllho, ronc11 hcmo onc1 """"'"· Olllbull<lk'lgo. gord., · opol, 1 a<. 11111. S24,000 ~s rnob1o · 1101. A GOOD BUY AT $27,1100. Eurollo. 2-3 eAS, 1115. QUALITY HOME LOCATED ·IN CITY - 4 bodloomo, 2 bothl. living room, dlnlng/kllchon UlllNG - BIGGER THAN I homo wth 3 BR, 1 bolh, LA, ldtcllon, hooL Chock,. out $20'1. 1121. NEW lllllNQ: Thlo - - kfllllor alloritr honMI relhmont home. FIIIUrtl 3 boGoom, 1 bolh, living ra..,, lalge lclcllon, lamlly room, lnd 1 cor g11111go. Cd lor- and P-$30,000. cormln~d. ILtl buemtrt wtltl family room. Call lor dololls. 1782. ClOSE TO HOSPITAl. , conlrally locoled to living room, lclchon, uUIIIy onc1 bolh, groal no~od. Shqlplrrg . V~ lidod, 3 bo<i'oom honMI wllh $32,000.00. 1 bolh, LA, eat-In Ntchon, ~ . 11111•.,_, t outbklg. 30~1~. on _!.88 "'!' ~ co: ffl8. VINTON FARII : Localod on BR 110 - - 3 bectm., ""'-mort.-~ W79 Acoclomy /lao 2 bodrmo 111. !lrq ..... LA """ bllh, born w...... tool ·;.....,· dllckon -·50 ... rr>'i. Mostly 1 -. ' t82S. NEW LISTING- 5 acros ol roltrg lond in good location. Cloll ln. br1ac- ~­ i'"- \ 1209. REDUCED TO $49,110011 - BE-\UTIFUL COLONIAL STYLE HOME al Rio Grandt. 2.87 acres mn, 3 BAs, 1~ baths, LR, kilchen, FR. Just off Pleasant Valley Rd. tm. F-.Y HOllE wth -w room 1o .,..,......, O.U.T. 4 -r-. both, lei., OR, LA. IMI. nn., 111 floor bodrm. & 3 up. E - lrotf & por<ll, ll.t - · lftiChod garogo. t IC. 1114. $45,000. ' - -0 . BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN wth - '*'" quwtera. for 10 · UCIII'lltCI lon1y .... - IMkllib, All lufNiurllnd lvil11 ••rrlrmont - lr1d flmluro. · . . 32.._ bodnn. w!gonlon tr.l> 11111. F - - NEW"USTING- CONVENIENT DOWNTOWN LOCATION - Owner has r.tired and wants something smailer. This 4 or 5 BR home has 2 baths, modem kilcherr, contra! air and much more. Localed at 4143/'dAve. $52,900. THE PRICE with lola of poten· tial in town )uot a low bloclto '""" 1111 aloroo. Homo offertlR, DR, IG1clwln, tli botho, 3 BRa, gas hoat. largo attic. - lr1d )IOU homO bUy• • rand1 wth -..ont, llf. LA, r1n rm., """"'"" 11-. 3 bodrmo., 2 bllthl ond 111 floor llundry. Famly ruom w-.mng llroploca on - · ooWh! room. or llCtro -.~.arve viol oroo wfOutlldo door ond 2 car garogo. OUdly bull homo """'$60,500. room ..,. 1711. VINTON CO. FARM: Locolid on SR t60. AtMOI'II:Itl3 btctm.• brick tlomt wiburtrnant. Allo a 1878 -11'11' homo hoo 2 - ... kl .. dining UN, LA ond boll, born W/11111, tool llf1od, - -· 50 IC. 1114. Moltly-. m2. ~~~!1. TRioASliiRE o1 $110,000. Moro , oq. ond llrVt .... llvoughout. Thll ... con~i;Q home on. . 4 bodnnl., 2 balho, - IMng, 2 Wb llreptac.. , lomlly nn ., bull-"ln·- ""'"'' w.t>a-. 2 cargaroga, 1st floor laundry. Nl7. SWEET & LOW - eo.m.tobio- 2 boclrrn. 1111. aa.ERaAI. « REIIDENTIAI. - LAND CON1RACT - Primo locotlon. ~ Avo. TURN YOUR FAMILY LOOSE HERE ....4.49 ac111s, mn, with fronlage. on now SR 160 and old SR 160 al Portar. Older hom~ offem4 BAS, bath, LR, dinette, kitchen, bam on property. 1571. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADDISON TWP. - 386 acre !arm, 3 ponds, lobacco base, 55X110 bam, w/concrete floors , may consider oplit. 1114. $21 ,000 - 3lotS+ older home. Bidwell, 3 BAs. bath, LR , kitchen, woikshop and ga~. 1751. PATRIOT AREA - Oulll nlighbOrhood, oasy living, homo oHoro 3 BRa, LR, oo1·in kilctlon, nico carpet, attochod garage. 1666. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS - SR 180 near Bulavillo Pika, aprox. 200'x200' lol, all utilities available. 1510. WHITE ROAD- 20 ac111s, rn/1, vacant land not far lrom Charolaiolake. $20,000. 1511. 78 ACRES MIL, Sugar Crook Road Wallr tap and bam on proparly. $32,000. 1512. 101 ACRES MIL Guyon Townahlp. Owner finoncing lo qualifred buyor with ~9'1 down paymerrt. Oi>rorlunlll' .. ooml>lno homo3 lnd -homo ·· Ol'io Rt.'or ........ Yory n1cO -. ... .....,._, lUI bMimiUI. TNI II I money rnDq ~ d!cwL cal lor~ 11110. CORNEA LOTS - Very nico homo onlrt 3 ·BRo, bath, Ieitch an, carpet, fi111pl-, 1 car delached g~taQt. ALL BRICK lual 1 town .. .10X23' ldlchtn, 1>atha, full boHmtn~ 12114. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1-4 A. m/1, 248 frontaga along SR 7,juolacroao from Ohio Rlvor Plaza. SPRING VALLEY AREA- Commen:ial, rosl· cllntial, you nome ltl . Very cenlrelly locottd trtl of Galli• County. 124.4 acres, mn, olluatod In G1111n & Springfield Twps. Call for 100'X150' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Owner wants a qulcl< Hie. Col today and otart building light away. PRICE SLASHED BY $10,000 - lzt SECOND AVENUE - Thla home offlrt·2 BRa upotalra, .1 BR down, LR, kiicMn, DR, bath, utility , . hoot. G111111 walk· '1.04 acrn. ' · ,.,_ted 'HSI. A Scattc QUIET PLACE 10 LIVE - 3 .LOTS IN LAI<EVEW COURT SUBDIVISION RESTRICTED, RESIDENTIAl. ONLY. CLOSE HOI.ZER IIEDICAI. CENTER, DRIVE TO WHITE ~p. , TO CHAROI.AIS lAI<E DR . TO lAl<EV£W ro 0 :~ I!TLITIESAVAIABLE. AmNTION HOllE BUYERs - EQ U A L OPPOATUNITY - NO DOWN PAYMENT - LOW IHTEREIT LOANI qualify lor lhlo program and - · ycu -Don1mloooUI. ·coni>Uy In 11\0 tiOiiwrgo. CIII4411A. .. \. - _ .._. - -~- -.··-·-·· -... ' .. homo. lot 11'11168', rurol walar, b. goo 11M on .... ....... $15.000. IVr. LAR<IE Z ITORY HOME on Flouit 3 bonon-. 11111\ LA, OR, llltdlon, o1 lumooo bim 11111 "'VV lot. ~3.000. . . . H14. LARGE COMMERCIAl. BUilDING on ::"· 2 bodrm., op. on 111 floor. " - 3 , _ �September 27, 1992 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Paga D8 Sunday nme&-Sentlnel Monus attorney raps CEO for troubles YOUNGSTOWN (AP) - PharMor Inc. is divetting blame for the company's troubles from Chief Executive Officer David Shapira, who was in charge of the books, the attorney for ousted President Michael Menus said. Manus' attorney, Richard Goldberg, said Thursday that Shapira oversaw the discount retailer's financial operations and should be accountable if corporate money is missing, the attorney said. In July, Phar-Mor announced it had evidence of an alleged $350 million fraud and embezzlement scheme. The company fored Manus and fonner chief financial officer Patrick Finn, then sought tion from under II of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Finn's directsupervisor. Monus and Finn haven't com· "David S.hapira, in ~is role as mented directly on the allegations. chief execut1ve officu, ·~terfaced Goldberg said Monus doesn't with all senior vice presodents. of have the accounting skills to pull the company .. However, they off such a massive scheme. reported to Mtckey Monus and "If he wanted to cook the Mockey Menus rel"lrted '!! David books, I don't think he has that Shapira." Ms. Robonson wd. capability," Goldberg said. Coopers & l,Ybrll!'d was ~bar­ He also said Shapira lOOk con· Mor's accounung fum until the trol of Phar-Mor's accounting two alleged fraud was uncovered. Phar· ago, when Finn began report· Mor fired C~~s and later. sue~ mg .to Sha~ira. M"!'us worked on th~ accountong form, char~!ng 11 buymg, while Shapora oversaw the w1th gross negHgence for failmg to books and Finn, the auomey said. uncover the alleged fraud. . "Mickey is not a detail guy. Coopers also sued, chargon~ that Everyone knew that," Goldberg Shapira and the board are lfJ''"g to said. deflect altentoon from then own Phar·Mor alleged enors. Robinson Ohio Lottery Browns, Ben gals both lose Pick 3: 351 Pick 4: 6563 Super Lotto: 1-6·9·12·24-31 Kicker: 075589 PageS r.,., ratured by the Meigs Soil and Water CGIIMnatioa District, is located somewhere in Melp Coanty. Individuals wishing to partici· P* ill tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing lk ru.•s owner. Just mail, or drop off your cnss to the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., r.eroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Trihae, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a $5 prize from tbe ' Louisiana last month that the darn· age in doUar tenns was a record for any natural disaster. Combined with lniki's desuuctive trail through Hawaii SepL II, the losses are expected to total at least $8 bil· lion. But those figures don't reflect the indirect, delayed economic pain inflicted on other areas and businesses that may have thought they were relatively safe and snug. This may be especially so for insurance cus10mers. Prudential Insurance Co. provid· ed a revealing insight into its deep exposure to disaster risks last Wednesday by quadrupling esti· mated losses from Andrew 10 $1.2 billion. The next day Continental Corp., aoother big insurer with heavy lia· bilities in disaster protection, sharply reduced its risks by getting out of some lines of business, slashing the quarterly stock divi· dend and absorbing a $320 million accounting charge to help pay for the claim costs of Andrew and lniki. .-Met. Money Ideas Equities BySfANEVANS GALLIPOlJS - If the Federal R te.'sobjecliveincuttingthedis· by one-half point in early July was to stimulate the equity _.,. il: was a ' 5U [ I ! Unlil dial Clll. !be S1DCk marka'spedmnance in 1992 was n« implessive. Bot in July, upside · breadlb and VOl· umc was the best .. of !be yea and approximated the S1DCk market's year-end rise - the Jasuimethe R:d cut the discount rate. Tbe rise. however, was characterDcd by group rocation with no segmelll of the market demonstrating • ·,.m leadership during the ad· -From time 10 time during July, qdical sii!Cks were suong as inves· IDIS bel on economic recovery. At c*:rt:imcs,growthstocksperfonned ....-. investoB demonstrated dis· prospects.Stocks wi* 11iJ11 rellllive dividend yields - a popular as investors Ned for income. While leader· 11 - , remajns a problem, July's ad· is signaling that stocks are in tbe pnx: m of anughing following a wiaklinl ba1f performance. flii&bp:iuH:amingsmultiples,low c:aa.., _,_coonomic dividend yields, competitive intercsl rates, high bullish sentiment and relatively low mutual fund cash reserves indicate the stock market is not likely to break out on another bull market run. As a resul~ stock selection remains a key to invesanent success ovu the remainder of the year. Ralhu than look to quarter-toquarter earnings perfonnance, it is time to step back and look at a com· pany 's long term growth potential. Earnings in the first half of the year have generally been disappointing for one of two reasons. Expectations for growth stocks have been too high and prospects for economic recovery were stretched. During this period of time, corporations have been either. one, spending money to insure con· tinued long term growth or, two, reducing costs to improve operating efficiencies for the long term. I uSI as corporations are implementing plans to improve long tenn perfonnance, investors also need to step back from the quarter-to-quarter horse race and find the companies thai arc: one, creating products/serv· ices that are in demand while ,two, increasing the return on capital for its sharehol ders.ll is during periods such as these that the seeds of tomorrow's results are planted. [Mr. Evans~ an investment broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis office.] Vol. 43, No. 109 PLUS••• B.IRED AS CONSULT ANT · -Patricia Silver, Middleport, ,_II)' joined the starr at the ra-r Touch Salon as a styl~t ud n~•etic consultaat. Tbe Pa • Toaclll SaiGa, located at 54 SDk Street. opened January .... HOOD FAMILY SHOES POMEROY 210 E. MAIN 992·6254 in the sixth district, and especially in Meigs County, depend on the minimum wage to make a living?", Strickland asked. "At the time of the vote, the minimum wage hadn't been increased in 10 years, but Congressman McEwen voted against it. Two weeks later, he voted himself a huge pay raise. What kind or representative would be so harsh to the people he repre· sents, and then be so generous to himself?" "Mcl;wen traveled to 37 foreign countries, and you and I, as taxpayers, paid for it," Suickland said. "He spent $200,000 in tax dollars on newsletters to poople he doesn't even represent yet, at a time when so many of us are unemployed and without health care." Strickland said that economic develOJ?ffienl and job creation and promObon would be among his top goals for Meigs County, if elected to Congress. · "When I go to Congress, no county in the sixth district will be more im~rtanlto me than Mei~s actions." County, Suickland said. "Th1s "He voted against increasing the county deserves to get its fair share minimum wage. How many poople from its congressman." . "' HUGE SUCCESS • Satur· day's Recycle Day at Meigs High School was a huge suc· cess. Members or the Meigs Vocational and Industrial Clubs of America (VICA), sponsors of Recycle Day, were joined by school starr and other volunteers to help unload old tires, glass and plastics, batteries, appliances and used motor oil brought in ror recycling. Tires .by the thousands were turned In to Mid-America Waste Systems, to be put through a shredder, added to bot mix, and used in road construction. The tons of glass and plastic donated by Meip Countians will be recy· cled, made into Dew products antl.retlUJl_ed tQ' the;-..rket. Here VICA members Kelly Phelps, John Youna and VIr· ginia Shuler separate glass from plastics. More than 100 appliances were turned over to Mansback for salvaging the scrap metal, several dozen old batteries went to Interstate Salvage of Ravenswood, and gallons of oil were collected by Safety-Kieen of Ashland, Ky. for re-refiJJina. "Usiagit once is never enough," said Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control Program director, who assisted at Meigs Coun· ty's first Reclcle Day held on the Meigs H1gh School park· ing lot. CANDIDATES SPEAK • Congressional candld1te Ted Strickland, far left, was the keynote speaker at Saturday's Columbus Day Dinner, held by the Meigs County Democratic Party. State Representative Mark Malone, far "I want to help provide health care for all of us," he said. "Millions of Americans have no ac:cess to health care, and others are without adequate educational opportunities. I want to work so that the people of the sixth district do have health care and an educational system that we can all be proud of." Stricldand's speech carne during the social hour of the evening. Other speakers included Stale Representative Mark Malone of South Poin~ whose campaign for re-election brings him into Meigs County due to last year's re-districting. State Senator Jan Michael Long of Circleville, a Meigs County native, spoke on behalf of U.S·. Senator John Glenn, and the presidential ticket of Gov. Bill Clinton and Senator AI Gore. "Four years ago, George Bush talked to us about a 'kinder and gentler nation,'" Long said. "Now we see literally millions of homeless people on the streets and unemployment at highu levels. I'm just trying to figure out what the president's idea of 'kinder and geO:. tler' is." • Continued on page 3 righi, also spoke at the dinner. Also pictured are, 1-r, Mary and Harry Stobart of Racine, County Chairwoman Sue Maison and State Senator Jan Mic:hael Long. (Sentinel Photo by Brian J. Reed) OAPSE union elects officers, endorses Strickland, Malone Sf JIM FREEMAN QUEEN AN-D CANDIDATES • Amber Oblinger, second from right, was crowned Har· vest Moon Queen durin~ Racine's Fall Festival on Saturday. Pictured wllh Amber are the other caildldates, 1-r, Brandy Roush, Roberta Cald· weD, Toni SeUers and last year's queen, Marcy Hill, who crowned Amber during Saturday's festival Man pinned beneath mobile home, dies HOOD FAMILY SHOES IS GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. EVERYTHING IN THE STORE IS JRJRRY IN! WE STILL RAVE A WIDE SELECTION Of' SHOES! A Mulllmodill Inc. -poper By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr · Ted Strickland of Lucasville Democratic candidate for U.s: Congress, slammed his Republican opponent for alleged abuses and pledged aue advocacy for Meigs County at the Meigs County Democratic Party's Columbus Day Dinner on Saturday night. McEwen's involvement in the House banking scandal, his vote against an inc~ in the minimum wage and his alleged abuses of the congressional franking and travel priveleges were highlights of Strickland's speech to the Democratic audience. . .. I'm going to be critical," Strickland said. "Some would call it negative, but! think it's just honest." "Bob McEwen bounced 166 checks in the House Bank," Strick· land said. "If you and I had done what McEwen did, we'd be facing some serious legal consequences. Yet Bob McEwen has not owned up to or apologized for his END OF MODEL YEAR DEALER DISCOUNT In 1966, the Mattachlne S<lciety successfully challenged a New York state law !hat outlawed ba" frequented by three or more known homosexuals. REDWING SHOES ARE PRICED AT COSI. 1 Sec1lon, 10 P""" 25 _,to Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September,28, 1992 at Columbus Day dinner The resuk was a growin~ expectation that premium rate hikes are inevitable in the entire property· casualty insurance industry. lndi· viduals and businesses, even those far from the hurricane wastelands, will pay more for proleCtion. The wounded condition of the insurance industry leached else· where as well. The financial weak· ness or Allstate, for example, led Moody's Investors Service to downgrade the credit ratings of its parent Sears, Roebuck and Co., which means the retailer will have to pay more to borrow money. In the case of building materials, the hurricanes couldn't have come at a more awkward time. The hous· ing industry, sauggling through a protracted slump deSpite the lowest lending rates in two decades, had relatively small stockpiles of plywood and other fmished lumber. That means the enonnous need for wood to help rebuild is strain· ini the entire market, pushing up proces more than 25 percent in places as far away as New England and California. Andrew's disfl!ption of natural gas supplies from the Gulf or Mexico led to record high gas prices in the energy market this past week. For homeowners who heat and cook with gas, that will translate into higher prices this winter. Although many economists say the overall damage of Andrew and lniki in a $6 trillion economy won't be significant, others say it can't be ignored. The impact was enou~h to weaken some important natoonal statistics. On Thursday, the Labor Depart· ment said applications for unemployment insurance jumped for the fourth straight week in mid· September, partly due to claims from Andrew victims. On Frida)'. the Commerce Department saod Americans' personal income in August fell 0.5 percent, the worst drop in 19 months, a disruption economists blamed on the hurri· cane. noose numbers were enough to jolt the U.S. financial markets, which had been preoccupied with the uncertainties raised by an upheaval in the European foreign· exchange system. Bonds rallied on the prospect of lower interest .rates but stocks sagged as investors grew pes· sirnistic about the outlook for cor· porate profits. 50%oFFI mid 60s. ..-----Recycle Day... -----. Strickland blasts McEwen Ohio Valley Publishin& Co. Leave your aame, address and telephone number witb your card or leUer. No telephone calls wUI be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the news· paper olrtee by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, the winner will be cl10sen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be fea· lured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. Hurricane wounds continue to spread By RICK GLADSTONE AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Andrew and )niki are history, but the turbid fmancial backwashes are swirling far beyond areas ravaged by the llmricanes. _: Two leading property-casually io us showed just how devastat· cd lbeir balance sheets were this a sign dlat premiums for million~ of policyholders nationwide litcly will rise. A widespread shortage of ply· wood is hurting homebuilders and do-it-yoouselfers thousands of miks away. Natural gas prices are Jilin& up for everyone this winter. ~ hlllficanes' impact even jllnd tbe financial markets, and plllllibly President Bush's re-elec· lioa ~;bances, by undermining lln:ady-anemic government eco· .:..UC !bljsrics The weakness cast (wdwx doubl on any significant rellaud in the economy before flee lian Day, a little more than a . . . . away. ll Wl5 dear soon after Andrew plandercd South Florida and Low tonight in mld40s. Partly cloudy. Tuesday, high In rears Copyrighted 1992 MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery r I SERVING THE TRI·STATE FOR 38 YEARS! NO MONEY DOWN WITH APPROVED SUNDAY SHOPPERS WELCOME. COME IN AND IIOWSEI A Rutland man died on Saturday evening after being pinned beneath a mobile home. Steven Earl Gray, 46, was pro· nounced dead on arrival by acting coroner James Witherell, acccrding to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulshy. Soulsby reported that the mobile home had been moved ontO a site in the village of Rutland on Satur· him pinned beneath the mobile day morning, and installation work home, which had been placed on had been taking place that after- concrete blocks. noon. Soulsby said that he's uncertain Bob Imboden, who had been as to why Gray was under the trail· assisting in the installation work er. Units of Meigs Emergency Ser· during the day, left the scene vices were also on the scene. The momenlarilf. called for Gray and, body was taken to Fisher Funeral upon retummg to the scene, found Home in Middleport, w~re funeral services will be held on Tuesday. Ohio highway death toll climbs to five By The Associated Press A double-fatality acccidcnt Sunday night in Clermont County raised Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to five, the State Highway Patrol said. ,The pauol counted fatalities from 6 p.m. Friday to midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY BATAVIA· Mark A. Russell, 23, of Williamsburg, and Micllaei Lee, I, of Batavia, when a car and picku~ truck collided on a Clermont County road. SATURDAY CANTON- Gary D. Watson, 35, of East Sparta, in a one-car accident on a Stark County road. MASSILLON - Roger G. Lamb, 35, of Carrollton, motorcy· clist on Ohio 800 in Stark County. FRIDAY NIGHT PORT CLINTON - Meri Jo McGarry, 21, of Oak Harbor, in a one-car accident on a Portage Township road . OVP News Staff Support for collective bargain· ing helped Democratic hopefuls Mark Malone and Ted Strickland rack up endorsements Saturday morning in Gallipolis during the . 53rd annual meeting of the Southeast District of the Ohio Association of Public School Employees (OAPSE). State Representative candidate Malone and U.S. Representative hopeful Ted Strickland both described themselves as supporters ofcollective Malone talked about the importance of maintaining collective bargaining. Many candidates want to take back what we've gained, Malone said. Malone lambaSted his Republi· can opponent, Frank Cremeans, saying Cremeans and othu Republicans present a threat to collective bargaining and the health and safe· ty of Ohio's laborers. Strick land, in a brief address, told the union he supported OAPSE and collective bargainin$. He also said he believes companoes should not be able to replace suiking workers. Stricldand assailed his adversary Bob McEwen by drawing a contrast betwe.en himself and the incumbent Republican. "Bob McEwen is on record as having voted to allow companies to hire replacement workers to replace striking workers," Strickland said. "I feel workers have a right to orga· nize unions and to strike as a weapon of last reson." ' Strickland said both parties are calling it a close race. "I haven't written bad checks or visited 37 foreign countries," Strickland said. "I don 'l oppose Turner, treasurer; Marge Gillenwater, state executive board member; and Roberta Roach, state executive Joe Rogala, OAPSE executive board alternate. In other action, the union director, tall:ed about politics and said people tend to trivialize poli· endorsed Judy Kelley and George Phillips for School Employment tics. "Politics is about getting things Retirement System (SERS) repredone that need done," Rugola said. sentative and scheduled the next "It's about suffering if you don't union meeting for 10 a.m., January get it done." . 23, at Washington Elementary. ApProximately IOO people, repRugola said many people in resenung OAPSE locals in Athens, power portray politics as dorty or Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, trivial in the hopes of discouraging Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, voters. "People in power want you to Pike, Scioto, Vinton and Washingstay home and not vote," Rugola ton counties, attended the meeting and luncheon held in the Washing· said. · OAPSE State President Joann ton Elementary cafeteria. OAPSE represents approximateJontony also emphasized the ly 28,000 workers across the state importance of voting. The union elected the following and is affiliated with the American officers: Marsha Haner, presidcn~ Federation or State, County and Carol Harper, vice presiden~ Mary Municipal Employees (AFSCME) Patrick, secretary; Barbara Jill which represents more than 100,000 workers. increases in the minimum wage while voting myself pay raises." JOERUGOLA ,, •• • MARK MALONE � 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 27, 1992 delille dennison mcclaskey trivette