https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/67cfb45f35d4e854c8df584a82ccc5f1.pdf f6080ff3db2de92f973100249dab0f17 PDF Text Text .. . ' . . . . ~ . .., ' ' . ,.. ,. . .. ~ ' .•. -~ · · ~· •' ' .. ~ - lt,o~,' ' .,1 .. . ' •• I' •' ¥/· ••. ,., • ~. ,. .• . ~. ~ .. ,• ,. . . . ~ •r ' , 1 '' I . !, \.''• • ' '' .• ·." . !, /. ' ' ~- . ' •' ' .' .I '·' ' Friday, September 27, 199,! Pomeroy-Middlepon, Ohio •• • Woman struggles as one of nation's poor VOLUNTEERS • Betty Jean Lamphier (left), president of the Holzer Medlc:al Center Volunteer Service League is pictured dis· cussing plaDS for the upromiDg Volunteer Recruitment Tea witb Ginger Tayotor (right), director of Volunteer Services at the hospital The tea is scheduled for Monday, Od. 7, from 1-3 p.m. in the French 500 Room. By JAMES JEFFERSON Associated Press Writer LIITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) 1Sheila Johnson is behind in her rent, has sometimes had to plug an extension cord into a neighbor 's electrical outlet to turn on her lights and says her refrigerator recently held nothing but ice. The 30-year-old mother of two is one of 33.6 million Americans - 13.5 percent of the population - the U.S . Census Bureau says live in poverty. The number of poor Americans grew by 2.1 million between 1989 and 1990, the first increase since 1983,.the Census Bureau reported Thursday. Some economists warned things may worsen as weak economic conditions continue. Mrs. Johnson, who has just returned to work after months of unemployment, is hopeful things will improve for ber. " I have hope every day that I wake up that today is going to be better," she said. The Census Bureau considers a family of four earning $13,359 or less to be poor. The definition does not include family owned property and some forms of assistance people may receive. It also does not reflect regional differences in the cost of living. The bureau's findings, based on interviews with about 60,000 households, are the first to track poverty in America since the nation fell into recession last year. They showed that the number of poor Americans increased by 2.1 million between 1989 and '90. Until last year, the poverty rate had fallen steadily since 1983, the year after the last recession ended. The figures indicated that being black or Hispanic, a child, a city dweller, a Southerner or a member of a family headed by a woman meant a person was more likely to be poor. One-fifth of the nation's children and nearly one-third of its blacks were considered poor. Mrs . Johnson, meanwhile, expects a .Paycheck today for the first time m months. She recently began a job as a day-care worker, earning $4.35 an hour, the minimum wage. She had quit the same job in June when she couldn't find a baby sitter for her children. This summer, she and the boys The Annual Recruiunent Tea for the Holzer Medical Center Volunteer Service League will be held Monday. Oct. 7. in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center, acctnling to Ginger Tayntor, director of Volunteer Services. Every member of the hospital volunteer group has received a letter or invitation from Ms. Tayntor, urging their attendance and asking each one to bring a prospective volunteer to the reception, which will be held from 1-3 p.m. Volunteers are also urged to make their reservations in advance, notifying the Volunteer Services Deparunent of their intention to come and the names of their guests. Betty Jean Lamphier, presidem of the hospital's Volunteer Service League explained, "ff each of our active volunteers would invile and bring one guest to the tea, we could add greatly to our membership and make J??SSible more volunteer service w1thiD lhe hospital." She commenled on how much lhe program had grown Wid emphasized the great value of the time and talent contributed by the volunteers. She also stated, "Volunteers gain so much satisfaction through their work and direct contact with the patients. They are ttuly dedicated, and give so generously of themselves." Other officers of the hospital's volunteer group are Phyllis Taylor, president-elect; Wanda Boggs, vice president; Karen Crabtree, secre· tary. Anyone interested in knowing more about the volunteer program at the hospital is urged to call the Volunteer Office at 446-5056. Reservations should be made by Friday, Oct 4. Oo' FAMILY ~, " Volunteer recruitment 'Marlboro Man' settles lawsuit out-of-court tea slated at Holzer SANI'A ANA, Calif. (AP)- A cancer-stricken model who depicted the robust "Marlboro man" in advertisements agreed to settle his malpractice lawsuit against a doctor who allegedly failed to diagnose a tumor. Tbe out-of-court settlement was announced Wednesday, but terms were not disclosed. "I don't think there' s any compensation that could ever be arrived at that would be satisfactory," said Wayne McLaren, 49, of Corona del Mar. "How much is a man's life worth?" McLaren, a pack-and-a-half-aday smoker for about 25 years, was featured in 1975 print ads as the "Marlboro Man." In his Orange County Superior Court lawsuit, McLaren said he went to Newport Beach Dr. William Freud on Sept. 5, 1989, cornplainiDg of a cough. A chest X- r. ~e' MASON RT. 33 75 cents . lived in a two-bedrOOm flat without~ utilities. She rWI WI extenSIOn cord~ from an adjoining ap_artment for~ lights and hauled pa1Is of water, from neighbors. She cleWied, !"'s~; from yards for " extra change. ... An understanding Ian~lor<t recently allowed her to mov~ mto three-bedroom house. forgomg th~ rent for now. Family and friend : have paid for the water and lights.,,, Her application for food stampi was recently approved and her first $277 monthly allotment arrivedthis week. :: c.ood's Abva)'.t C Sunday Big Bend Sternwheel Festival College Scores Veterans Memorial honors Adams - B3 B-1 Sands recalls lawsuit filed by local church in 1933 - A4 . MASON. WV Vol. 2e, No. 34 Copyrlghlod 1991 Make Plans To Have Sunday Dinner With Us Southern Ohio Coal sets records FRIED CffiCKEN DINNER $5.99 ~ Mashed Potatoes/Gravy Choice of Vegetable Soup & Salad Bar Or Try One Of Our Other Great.Menu Items! OPEN SUNDAY, 6:30 AM'rO 10 PM jl Carry Out Orden Available (304) 773·5321 11· VISA • MASJ'ERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS ACCEPIED ALBANY - Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division established eight new records Thursday, several of which lasted only days. According to Jim Tompkins, vice president and general manager of the Meigs Division, the Meigs No. 31 and Meigs Np. 2 mines combined to set a new division record tonnage record that day by producing 35,576 clean tons, shattering the old mark, set in June, by nearly 2,000 tons. The division's longwall units produced 31 ,845 tons of the total, also a record. In setting the division mark, Tompkins said Meigs No. 2 also established new shift and daily records for the mine and its two longwall units. The mine's daily record is now 24,771 tons. On Wednesday, Meigs No. 2's west longwall unit established a new daily mark by producing 12,257 cleW\ tons. Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division is part of the American Electric Power System, the nation's largest purchaser of coal. Trooper involved in accident 24' ROOF TRUSS · 4/12 PITCH UP TO 2' OVERHANG 23.99 Inside Along the river ..............81-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1-8 Classified. ......................D3·7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral. ............................A2 Sports............................. C1-7 Weather ...........................A-3 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 29, 1991 Sunday thru Thurlday, 6:30 am-10 pm; Friday & Sauday, 6:30 am-11 pm Featuring Florida St. 51 Michigan 31 Oklahoma 27, Virginia Tech 10 Penn State .28 Boston College 21 Rutgers 14 Michigan St. 7 Sunny. High In tower 70s. • tmts- NEXT 10 FAST 4 U AND MASON MOTEL ray taken during the examination detected a lung tumor, but the Xray was never reviewed by the doctor, the lawsuit said Eight months later, a second doctor took another chest X-ray and it was learned McLaren's lung cancer was in its advanced stage, the lawsuit said. The lawsuit alleged that Freud was negligent for not reading McLaren's first X-ray, but Freud denied any wrongdoing. He testified Tuesday that McLaren never showed up for a followup examination after the Xrays were taken. The physician said he never examined the X-ray, say· ing it is common to review X-rays during followup appointments. W. Michigan 35 Ohio U. 9 Notre Dame 45 Purdue 20 GALLIPOLIS - A trooper for the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol was involved a two-car accident Friday night on S.R. 588 in Green Township. According to a patrol repon, uooper Bryan D. Pack, 27, of Gallipolis, was westbound on S.R. 588 when another vehicle, driven by Virginia R. Hall, 29, of Gallipolis, turned east onto S.R. 588 from C.R. 12. Hall was driving left of center and sideswiped Pack's cruiser when the vehicles meL Neither Pack nor Wall were injured in the accident. Damage to Pack's 1991 Ford Crown Victoria cruiser was listed as light. Damage to Wall's 1988 Ford Escon was listed as light The repon staled that Wall had beell'drinldng- before the accident and that her ability , to dP,'<~- ~as impaired. According .to a patrol source, Wall refused to submitlo an alcohol test Wall was cited by the patrol for driving left of center and driving under the influence. 14 Sections, 134 Psgos A Mu1tlmodlo Inc. Newspaper Meigs commissioners review CDBG plans, accept asphalt bid • A $43,323 request to be used to install a 6,400 foot water line for Tuppers Plains-Chester Water DisPOMEROY - The merits of 10 trict. Twenty-two residents of Community Development Block Vance Road would immediately , Grant Fund applications were dis- benefit from the project, but the cussed when the Meigs County expansion could also result in Board of County Commissioners water service for 70 more residents met in regular session on Friday in the Pageville community; • A request for $3,138 for two morning. The applications were submitted air packs (respiratory protection by townships, villages and other equ1pment) filed by the Bashan organizations in the hopes of Volunteer Fire Deparunent; • An application from the Vilreceiving a share of the $96,360 in CD BG monies to be distributed by lage of Middleport for $23,460 to resurface and widen First Street as the board for the 1991 fiscal year, Those applications received and a part of its downtown revitalization work; reviewed were: By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel Starr • A $5,493 application for water hose and adapters for the Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Deparunent; • A request from Syracuse Village for $22,000 for resurfacing pan of Snowball Hill Road; • An application from Salisbury Township for the resurfacing of a portion of Naylor's Run Road, in the amount of $30,270. 15. The township has pledged $3,363.35 toward the total cost of that wodc; • A $15,000 request from the Village of Pomeroy to use for demolition of unsafe structures. The village has pledged $5 ,000 toward that work; • An application for $8,120 to complete resurfacing work (specifically on Depot Street) within the Village of Rutland. The village received funds last year to pave two streets, and were turned down · on their request for the Depot Street funds; • A request for $31 ,817 filed by the Meigs County Board of County Commissioners to demolish the Masonic Temple building next to the courthouse and to clear the lot. The commissioners have pledged $10,000 toward that project; • An application from the VilIage of Racine for $1 2.490.37 to extend a waler line in the village. Continued on page A3 Body search continues ·SH~ATH.-It!G .. , PLYWOOD '· Manville ·-- ' FOIL·FAGD INSULATION SOCC DONATION· Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Division recently donated $450 to the Salem Center Township Volunteer Fire Department. Jon Merrirleld, (right), safety and health manager for the Southe~n Ohio Coal Company's Meiga Division, presented the check to Chief Richard Lambert. According to Lambert, tbe donation will go Into the department's equipment purchase fund. Woman in sex videotape case attempts suicide By JAMES MARTINEZ Associated Press Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP{ -A woman who .became the subp:t of intense pubhcny after a ne1ghbor videotaped her having sex with her boyfriend in their condo attempted suicide Thursday by taking a drug overdose, authorities said. Janet Paddock, 32, was found lying in bed by boyfriend Alfred Stephens, who said she appeared "lifeless," accordin~ to Hillsborough County sheriff s spokesman Jack Espinosa. Stephens took her to Humana Hospital Brandon just after midnight, he said. "The case was listed as an auempted suicide by overdose " Espinosa said. "She apparenily took a number of drugs we aren't going into right now.'' Espinosa said Ms. Paddock checked into the hospital under the name of Janet Harrel, which her attorney, Nicholas Matassini, said was her fanner married name. Ms. Paddock was treated and was released in stable condition Espinosa said. Hospital spokeswoman Deborah McKell said the womWI was undergoing further care elsewhere. Ms. Paddock and Stephens, 36, made headlines when ihey were arrested July 16 after police saw the video a neighbor had shot through the blinds of Stephens' ground-floor condo. They were orij!inally charged with lewd and lascivious conduct in front of a child, a felony carrying a possible IS-year sentence, because neighbors said children could see the couple from the swimming pool outside. The felony was dropped, and prosecutors instead charged the couple with three counts of disorderly conduct for incidents that had nothinllln lin with thP. vitiP.nto..,. 8.29 14.49 'la·x4'x8' O'Dtlls sheathing plywood i1 l ply lor 111ra llrtnglh. U11 undtr roofing. as subflooring, or in may homt projtcll. Rll l'I!X15- 88.12 sq. ft. We atock R19 and R30 Insulation, suppons and pipe wrap. Also water line lnaulatlng tubes. AlUMINUM MOBIL£ HOME UNDERSKIRTING FIBER EO ROOF COATING 3.89 Deputies probe accident EVERY DAY LOW PRICE SGAL Galvanized underaklnln8 wllh ·cement block dealgn. 28"160". •• on mobile homes porchtl to atop cold draha and 11ve 11 fuel billa. 2.99 %•x4'x8' •A .pel flx for •Y roo..olong wal IU·ILI·t !··:-·,r ti'D·S:· ~y • 111/Vttes ~ .. I ~l!pta.be •••w ' J.O~~t~• TOILET I CHESTER AGRI SERVICE RT. 7 NORTH CHESTER, OHIO PH. 614·985·3831 FEATURING AFULL LINE OF BUCKEYE FEED PRODUOS Chesap_~ake 49.99 to visit our new dealer in this area t ..... Class A 20 Yr. Warranty. Wltlto, SHEETROCK BUCIB!I IN ANIMAL NUTRITION. ~ ' ~~~~~ WEST WIND PANELING White porcelain tank and 7.99 bowl combo. O'DELL 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 992·5500 POMEROY - Volunteers and deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department are continuing a field search in Lebanon Township in the vicinity where human remains were found earlier this week. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, no official word from the autopsy has been received. In other matlers, on Sarurday morning at 3 a.m. deputies took a deer and car accident report. According to the report. Regina A. Rider, New Lima Road, Rutland, was traveling west on Route 33 in a 1984 Oldsmobile when a deer rWI into the path of her vehicle. Heavy damage was listed to the vehicle. David Steinmetz, Middlepon, was released Friday afternoon to a representative of the California Deparunent of Corrections. Steinmetz was wanted in California for parole violation. An Ohio's Governor's warrant had been issued for his arrest and he was subsequently ordered returned to California controL Sheriff Soulsby reports that Wayne Deaver, Raben Saltsman and Shannon Williams, Racine, have been summoned to Meigs County Court on charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor_ According to the information stated in the repon, they aided two Southern High School girls in being truant from school last Wednesday. They are to appear in Meigs County Court on Wednesday. we repair storm doors and windows or ctit glass_to size for CHESHIRE - A Cheshire man was cited following a two-vehicle accident on S.R. 7 in Cheshire Friday afternoon. According to a repon from the Gallia County Sheriffs Depanment, Walter E. Baker, 58, of Long Bottom, was northbound on S.R. 7 and stopped for a vehicle in front of him. Another vehicle, driven by ThurmWI Smith, 35, of Cheshire, failed to stop in time and struck the rear of Baker's vehicle. No injuries were reported. Damage to the rear of Baker's 1989 Chevy truck was listed as moderate. Damage to the front of Smith's 1986 GMC S-15 was listed as light Smith was cited by the sheriffs deparunent for failure to maintain assured clear distance. Meigs EMS answers 5 calls 'POMEROY • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls for assistance on Friday. At 11:25 a.m. on Friday the Racine unit went to Pearl Street for Fred Scarberry who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL _ The Middlepon unit, at2:26 p.m. went to Roule 143 for William Chapman who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The Pomeroy unit went to West Main at 7:10 p.m. for Elizabeth Carmen who was taken to Holzer. Jonathan Hooper was transponed from the Meigs Football Stadium at 8:30p.m. to Veterans, and at 9:21 p.m. the Racine unit went to Front Street for Fred Scarberry who was treated but not transponed. Motorcycle theft p"robed GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Police Deparunent is currently investigating the theft of motorcycle from a Gallipolis residence Friday. According to the police report, Donald Cox, of Berger Avenue, ~ the theft of his motoreycle when he noticed it was missing Fnday. A description of the motorcyle, a 1976 Honda CB550, serial numherCB550F2004739,license number 15HUZ, has been entered into the LEADS computer system. NEW CAR AND TRUCK SHOW - Local car and truck dealerships are going to participate in the New Car and Truck Show to be held Saturday, Oct. !5, on the park front in downtown Gallipolis. Tbe event will be sponsored by the Ohio Valley Bank. This banner was put up Friday on Second Avenue in downtown Gallipolis. RAC begins its case in unfair practices hearing CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. fortified its Jackson County plant in anticipation of violence months before the company's contract with the United Sleelworkers expired, an employee testified Friday. Company employees installed surveillance cameras, erected steel plates around electrical transfonners and boarded up plant windows in preparation for "a holding action ," said AI Toothman, manager of relations at Ravenswood Alu- minum. Toothman was the first witness called by Ravenswood Aluminum in a National Labor Relations Board hearing that completed its fust week Friday. The board has charged Ravenswood Aluminum with violating felferal labor law by refusing to bargain in good faith, locking out union members and prematurely declaring an impasse in negotiallons. About I, 700 members of Local Test scores reveal academics rank high with Rio freshmen RIO GRANDE - Average scores on the college admissions tests taken by entering freshmen at the University of Rio Grande reflect an increase in overall academic ability at this southeastern Ohio institullon. "The averagdl ACT (American College Testing) score for Rio Grande students went up by two points over the past three years," said University President Barry M. Dorsey. "The university is also seeing a sleady increase in high school grade point averages among those students choosing to attend Rio Grande." ACT composite scores range from 1 to 36, with the latter being a perfect score. Almost 20 percent of last year's entering students had scores of 22 to 36, Dorsey said. "Students who plan to major in Allied Health Programs, including nursing, have especially high scores on the ACT, as well as outstanding hij!h school grades, but we are enrolling excellent students throughout all of our programs," he added. The increase in student ability at Rio Grande serves as a counterpoint to a national trend toward lower average scores on achievement te sts by high school gradu· ates. In early September, the College Board, which administers the SAT (Scholastic Achievement Test), reported that 1991 national average scores dropped two points in both the verbal section and in the math section of its standardized text. The ACT Program reported in midSeptember that 1991 national average test scores remained essentially unchm~gcd from the previous year. "In recent years, we have seen a steady increase in student enrollment, which reflects the continuing physical and programmatic expansion at the institution," said Mark Abell, executive director of admissions and records. "We are very pleased that our quantitative growth has been accompanied by ·qualitative growth." "A University Honors Program provides these students an opponunity to exercise their intellectual capabilities through a series of specially-chosen classes and programs," Dorsey added. The program is beginninPtstfiird year this fall. Continued on page A3 5668 have been out of work at Ravenswood Aluminum since Nov. I, when their contract expired. The company says the workers walked out, but the union says they were locked out. Two weeks before the contract ended, D.P. Mancini of Ravenswood Aluminum's personnel department issued interoffice memos about the "holding action" officials were considering . "Since there is a real possibility of a holding action, we are current- I y in need of your cooperation to complete preparations," one memo said. Employees were also told to bring enough work clothes, underwear, safety shoes, pillows, bed linens and toiletries to Iast30 days. Toothman said he worked 42 consecutive days of 12-hour shifts after Nov. I , and said salaried workers endured longer hours than that. The hearings will resume Oct 8 in CharlestOn. �.......... ' .. -c ommentary and perspective September 29, 1991 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Oblo (614) 446-2342 111 Court St~ Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Execudve Editor PAT wmTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleuers are subjectw edi1irlg and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leu~rs will be published. UllerS should be irJ good taste, addressmg ISSUeS, not pcrsonaliti... -W hich scandal will stick? By WALTER R. MEARS •. AP Special Correspondent : : WASHINGTON - For a scandal with staying power, malc:e it mun~ane - the son of everyday transgression voters can understand, and lesenl. · lilc 1 •: That's why lhe flap over bounced checks in the House bank IS e 't to .l)e replayed by challengers in lhe 1992 congressional election camp&~. :lnd in the arguments of the term limit lobby lhat wants a 12-year ceiling .pn House or Senate service. . ..· It is the combination of privilege and hypocnsy that malces such 'jpisodes into issues. They may not count for much in Washington, but 1hey do play in Peoria. : · While settling its own bounced check problem, the House also passed jhe Truth in Savings Act, requiring clear disclosure of interest terms, fees 'lind charges levied by banks - for things such as checks returned for insufficient funds. Take it from Rep. Robert H. Michel, the Republican leader, who ~omes from Peoria: Behavior that shows special favors for some members ;DC Congress is a problem for all of them. .. . · It fits the image of inside-the-beltway standards lhat makes pol~Uc1ans Qnd officeholders different from the people who sent them to Washmgton. :· That doesn't always register so clearly in tl_le biggest scandals of the time _ the complexities of an outlaw intemauonal bank, of the savmgs 4rKf loan collapse and bailou~ of the ~-Contra c~. even of Watergate. ·, In !hose situauons, lhe scandals 10volved quesuons and conduct far (rom the experiences of lhe average American. It takes an expert witness io explain misconduct in the marlcet for government bonds. ·: Nobody with a checlcbook needs any explanation of a boun~ check. And when official misbehavior gelS to !hat commonplace level, 11 tends to stick. S T • Wh. The influence peddling charges that beset Harry . ruman s ne House caught on with the voters after the "deep freeze" became its symbol. In that episode, a White House aide sugge;sted that a m~ angling f?r Jovernment conuacts send home freezers as gifts to Truman s. address m ~dependence, Mo .• and to olher top officials. •. The freezers weren't as expensiVe as other favors in the case, but the ;ymbol hit home and became a factor in the 1952 campaign. •. The gift of a vicuna coat symbolized lhe controversy that forced Sher:inan Adams to resign as Dwight D. Eise~hower's ~hief of staff in 1958 . •: The $640 toilet seat came to symbolize waste 10 Pentagon contracung 4uring the Reagan administration. •. The now-refomned travel habits of John Sununu, the current White ~ouse chief of staff, fit lhe same pattern. He used A\f Force _jets for per~nal travels, including a trip to the denust. That reglSterll w1th everyone ~ho has waited in line at an airport, and everyone who goes to the denusL ;. So. too, with congressional pay, now $12_5,100 a year by separate, ner'vous votes of lhe House and Senate. Consutuents do not get to set thelf :Own salaries, and no matter how much an increl_lse in congression"! salary ;.nay be merited, it is guaranteed to sur a pohucal backlash. That s been ~oing on since lhe fmt one, 175 years ago. • The case of lhe bounced checks began wilh an auditors' study of lh~ :House bank. operated in a Capitol _office for J;Iouse members and lhe~ )ides, as a checking account c~veme~ce. It lSD t really a bank, because 11 'lloes not pay interest on depos1ts, and 11 malces nd loans. _ . : At least it wasn't supposed to malce loans. The General Accounung ~ffice reported !hat it was doing essentially lhat because House members =wrote checks for hundreds of thousands of dollars more than they had on :cteposit, and the bank covered them until they paid up, as much as a ;,nonth later. . . • The GAO audit S3ld 8,331 checks wntten by members of Congress :were bounced during the year ended June 30, 1990. None of them were 'dcntified. • No money was lost, and House Speaker Thomas S. Foley banned !lJe ;practice on Wednesday. He said it. used to be tolerated, allhough he _tned "to forbid it six monlhs ago, and he 10tends to malce the ban suck thiS ume. : so he told the House that members are on notice not to bounce checks, :and that bank employes who let it happen again will be fired. . . • " ... A very small issue," said Rep. Robert K . Doman, R-Cal1f... 10 a :world of big problems. But he understood the IID)J3Ct of that small ISSue :well enough to say that he wants a letter attestmg that he never was 'l!mong the check bouncers. : For the average citizen, an overdraft costs money. as much as $35 for a 'check returned for insufficient funds. : Since the bank had enough money on deposit from members who :didn't bounce checks to offset those who did, the episode didn 't cost any ;tax dollars, Foley said. . . . . . :• ' 'But the perception that members have a spec1al pnvllege wh1ch IS not :accorded to lhe general public is one lhat I do not heheve should be coun:· ten anced . ..." he said. :: Michel added that any indiscretion setti~~ con~essmen "above nor·: mal citizens ... is a blot on the whole House, even 1f only a few members ::do it "So it rankles those, ;who like to wallc the stra1ghtand narrow around ::_~ere and do what IS ngh~ he S8ld. l TodayJn history By Tbe Associated Press . Today)s Sunday, Sept. 29, the 272 day of 1991. There are 93 days left m the year. Today's Highlight in HiStory: On Sept. 29, 1789, the U.S. War Depanment established a regular army with a Slrellgth of several hundred men. On this dale: , . In 1758, English Admiral Horatio Nelson was born in Burnham Thor- ; ·pe. · : In 1829, London's re-organized police force, which became latown as : Scotland Yard, went on dul'f. : · In 1902, impresario DaVJd Belasco opened his fust Broadway theater. •. In 1918, allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough of the HiDden: .burg line in Gezmany during World War I. ;:: . In 1943, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Italian Marshal Pietro · ·:sadoglio signed an armistice aboard lhe British ship Nelson off Malta. : ·: In 19S7, the New York Giants played their last game at the Polo · (;rounds, losing to the Pittsburgh Pirates 9-1. (The Giants moved to San : Francisco.) : In I 963, the second session of the ecumenical council Vatican II : opened in Rane. :. : In 197S, balleball manager Casey Stengel died at a hospital in Glen,;: dale, Calif., at the age of 85. · In I978, Pope 1o1m Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apanment by : bis personal secretary. He had served just over a month as pontiff of the ' Roman Catholic ClJUrch. . •> WASHINGTON- In one of the strangest episodes of the 1980s Wall Street scandals, the former head of the Securities and Exchange Commission met with the nation's most notorious junkbond dealer to talk about job prospects. The bizarre five-hour conversation between former SEC Chairman John Shad and stock-fraud maestro Michael Millcen occurred while Milken was under criminal investigation by the Justice Depanment - an investigation initiated by the SEC when Shad was at the helm. The private meeting, which had an odd logic, is revealed for the fmt time in a book, "Eagle on the Stree~" by Washington Post newsmen David Vise and Steve Coli. The book is due out next month. Shad, as the SEC boss. had presided over the investigation leading up to massive civil charges against Milken, who was paid $1 billion in the 1980s while he was king of the junk bonds for the brokerage finn Drexel Burnham. After Shad got the wheels rolling against Millcen, Shad quit IT MUST HAVE BEEN TIIRIWNG To I-lAVE BEEN A KNIGHT. the SEC to serve as U.S. ambassador to the Netherlands. But boredom quickly set in. The chainsmoking Shad, ready for a return to the United States and the fmancial fast ttack, was offered the chairmanship of Drexel Burnham. With Millcen ousted, the f11111 needed to clean up its image and was looking for a crusading savior to mop up the mess Milken left behind. Shad was encouraged by Wall Street and the federal government to take the job. He talked to dozens of people while uying to make up his mind, but he decided that there was only one insider who could give him the real scoop on Drexel Burnham - Michael Milken. As Vise and Coli recount it, Shad talked to Millcen while he was shooting baskets with one of his sons at his home in California. Shad said to Milken, "I know it takes guts for me to come from New Yorlc and aslc you to tum the other cheek ... " Shad wanted Millcen's advice on Drexel Burnham, but he also wanted reassurance that Milken. as he went down, would not drag the company with him. He wanted a guarantee that Milken would not injure the firm for whom he had made so many billions of dollars. The two men spoke earnestly. and Shad· got the assurance he wanted from Millcen. Shad took the job wilh lhe aim of saving the staggering brokerage house. He failed. Drexel went into bankruptcy 10 months after Shad came in as chairman. Millcen fought on, but he failed too. Last November, after pleading guilty to six felonies, he drew a I 0year prison sentence. which he is now serving. Neilher Milken nor Shad wolild respond to our questions about lhe meeting. But sources close to Drexel Burnham confirmed to our associate Les Whitten that the meeting did take place. Of the strange encounter, Vise and Coli write, "Considering lhe magnitude of financial crimes the SEC had charged Millcen wilh, it was remarkable lhat a former SEC chairman would consider such a meeting." ANOTHER OPINION - A number of prominent American Jews are urgin~ the U.S. Israeli P8ge-A2 Museum annual meeting to be held ITM~ AAVE IT A\~T HAVE BE EN THRIU.l~ To HAVE BEEN BEEN TJIRILLING To HA\JE 11EEN A COWBOY. A Cl~ ~NT. Returning to OSU September 13~14 Rupe, I know that you don't give a hoot about what I have been doing lately, but I am going to tell you anyway. Do you know, Rupe, that Friday, September 13, I attended a seminar at Ohio State University in which I have completed my last hours of approved continuing leg~! education, required by our Oh10 Supreme Court. What most people do~'t know Is that all attorneys practicmg law 10 the state of Ohio are required to receive schooling of at least 24 hours every two years. If you do not complete !his state requirement you, of course, are not permitted to practice law in this state. There is not a grandfather clause or regulation that would excuse you from attending these classes, if as stated before, you are still a practicing attorney. This innovation was placed in effect several years ago by Chief Justice Moyer. Since I am not ready to retire, Rupe, I have completed my studies for this year. There were many interesting subjects covered in our law coorses. On Friday morning we were instructed on subjects such as substance abuse and legal ethics. In addition we were instructed on such subjects as estate planning, taxation, income taxation and olher related matters on taxation. Then there was a discussion on mediation in attempting to eliminate lawsuits. Rupe, for your information a mediator is a person who sits down with bolh parties in a dispute and attempts to work out a solution to the legal problems involved. The mediator has no authority to bind lhe parties to the controversy. It is used more today to work out a settlement in a lawsuit The mediator is a non interested person, usually an attorney. This m devise is used successfully fami ly and divorce disputes. To date there are no mediators of family disputes 10 _Me1gs Coun_ly. Some expens predict that by th1s me~od a solution may be made by wh1ch both parties. can ag~ee and thus save the paru~ _constderable legal expense. Mediauon, II:S most know, IS now used m labor disputes Another instructor, David Wi~ams I~. lectured our group on de.al~ng wuh .the IRS . Professor W1lliams pred1c~ before_too long 85 percent of social secunty benefits ~ill be. taxed for taxpayers in the h1ghe.r 10come tax b':3clceL He also predicted that som~e m ~e d1stant fu_ture all soc1al secunty benefits w1ll be taxed as 10come for taxpayers 10 the higher bracket. The most startling lecture was entitled, "WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW IN A CHECKLESS WORLD." The Professor lecturing this subject indicated that there will be a time in the future when all money moved in and out of your checking account would be transferred by electronic transfer. In slu>rt, checks as now used would slowly disappear. The depositor would have a numbered card which he could use to transfer money in and out of his checking account. The bank would mail to the customer a periodic statement showing the electronic transfers to and from his account Each customer would receive a debit card with a personal number. There was also discussion on prob!ems such as unauthorized transfer, toss or theft of the bank card and other problems which will arise. On October 22, 1991 article 4A (Electronic Transfer act) will become effective in Ohio, which means that on !his dale many of lhe large commercial banks will change to the electronic fund trans· fers and that checks will begin phasin~ out in the banking indus- try. Th1s. 10deed wtll make radical · Fred w. Crow happen which makes the event changes 10 lhe banking world as we unenjoyable. First of all the traffic know 11 now. . is congested and drives one nu(s On Fnday evemng, September just to get to the game. On this Sat13 •. 1991, I attended the IOOth urday the heat scale was about 95 anm~ersary of the Oh1o State Umdegrees and this was unpleasant. ve~s1ty College of Law. I would ESPN television had caused est1mate that there were between numerous time outs on lhe field. 300 and ~00 attorneys present _at The officials almost set a recor!l th1s funcuon. I .receiVed a special for penalties called. Finally the mv1tat10n to th1s party because. I spectators seemed very restless and was pres1dent of my law class 10 there were times when they my semor year at OSU 10 1940. blocked my view of the game. All Also present from thls.coumy of thi!ltshould be discounted, howwere Bernard Fultz and h1s Wife, ever, when you sit down, listen to Beny, and my _son,_ Jud¥e Fred W. the band play Carmen, Ohio and Crow, Ill, (Rick), Chief Jusuce !he Buckeye battle cry, it gave me a Moyer of til~ Ohio Supreme Court supreme feeling to watch our team and other dlgmtarles of both the enter on the field from the SouthUm~ersny and the State Bar asso- east tower. I must confess that I ctauon we~e !here. Ith_amar Weed, a had a lump in my throat from the fomner resident of lhls. county w~ playing of Carmen, Ohio song. also present accompame~ by hiS These events made me feel Wife, Sally. Also attending was young again and I appreciated Jolynn Barry Butler from Galha being at the game. The play of bolh County, formerly state. re11resenta-._ teams was somewhat ragged, but tlve and now CommiSSioner of OSU triumphed which made it a PUCO. good day. . There were several law cla~s Finally, I saw one or two old reun~ons who c_ ongregated at thiS teammates and discovered that mectmg. Many •mponant speech~ Duane Kelleher, a former referee were made and It was an opportum- and judge in the US Bankruptcy ty ~0 v~slt With olher attorneys prac- Court, was now an usher. Duane i~. Uc10g 10 our state. of course, retired and enjoys usherOne th10g that occurred to me ing at the games. Considering his was lhat out of lhe past 1~ years status in our legal system I was my OSU family has pracuced law somewhat shocked. from 1907 to 1991 . My_ father, Rupe, I thoroughly believe in Judge Fred W. Crow pracnced law the axiom that an old dog can still from 1907 to 1957 · I have been an learn new tricks. My attendance at attorney from 1940 to 1991 and my lhe seminar, banquet and football so~ Judge Fred W. C_r<?w • lll, game proved that. (R1ck) has been practicing law Carry on. smce 1970. E1ghty-four years IS a (Long·lime Allorney Fred W. long lime, Rupe. and we may have Crow is a contributor or columns the honor of be10g the oldest firm for the Sunday Times-Sentinef. w1th contmuous OSU graduates m Readers wishing to applaud, crit; Ohio. icize or comment on any subject As anyone know s who has (excepl politics and religiOn) are attended a recent OSU football encouraged to write to Mr. Crow game there are many thmgs that in care or this newspaper.) Booker lauds and laments black men Yo, LordThis is me, Booker, your main man. You lcnow, Booker Leroi Jackson , like, Booker for Booker T. WashiugtOn, Leroi for Leroi Jones and Jackson for Jesse Jaclcson. I figure my name be malcin' me 'bout as authentic a brother who ever hung ouL I jes' had to check in with you. Like we be sin~' in church, "It's me, it's me, ll's me, 0, Lord. standin' in the need of prayer." Black men be needin' to sing it in the worsest '!/BY. cuz we in ba-a-ad shape. Oh, we be malcin' history. 'Specially this mooth. The brother who be governor of Virginia, Doug , Wilder, announced he be runnin' for president. And then tllere be thai brother. Clarence Thomas, who believe all black people who ain't made it like him ought to remain in the back of the bus. He do fine when all o' them senators try to wear his butt out for Iyin • in his teeth, cuz he shuffle better 'n' Stepin Feu:hiL He prove one thing though, Lonl: White con. servativcs be aoceptin' a black man for high office -JCS' so long as he be Tommin' to they conservative agenda. But you be a wise and a righteous God. You ain't given up on Clarence Thomas, cuz you know that even the Uncle Toms gon' be redeemed. He ain't no evil man. He jes' set on doin' evil to black folies and wimmen when he gets on that court, cuz that's what white conser- vatives done tol' h1m to do. And how 'bout my man, Doug Wilder? Ain't no way the dude's gon' win. But I guess it's your way of tell in • America, Lord, that a black man runnin' for president today be as American as Michael Jordan and Barbara Bush. Them the good things we black men be do in'. Lord. I say. we, ' Lord, cuz I reels a responsibility to tty 'n' change some of the things black men who ain't takin' care of business be doin •. Look at Mike Tyson (and you look at him, Lord, cuz I can't). He be char'ed wilh rapin' a sister and grabbin other sisters by they buns. When the heavyweight champion do that some brothers be thinkin', hey, that s cool. . POMEROY - The 1151h annual meeting of the Meigs County P10neer and Historical Society will be held at the Meigs County Museum on Oct. 6 beginning with a potluck at I p.m. The program will begin around 2 p.m. followed by a business meetmg. The spealcer lhis year will' be Helen Hom of New Marshfield. She will give background infonnation on the video, "Reminiscences of Coal Town Women, 1900-1950, Alhens County, Ohio." The v1deo features two women telling !heir stories as well as Mrs. Horn and an actress relating stories of olher women who grew up in coal towns. They talk about childhood, parents, disasterll, challenges of strikes, the depression, unemployment and lhe spirit of the community. Allhough lhe video was made in Athens County, the stories · relate directly to the coal mining towns of Meigs County. The video and presentation has won awards in both public programminll and v1deo presentation from the Ohio Association of Historical Soc1eties and Museums. Helen Hom is an English Instructor at Ohio University. She has worked with senior citizens on oral history projects, taught evening wrilmg classes at Ohio University and has helped develop several programs that tell of a by-gone way of life. By Jack Anderson: and Dale Van Atta: lobby to take a fresher approach to the West Bank impasse. At present. the powerful lobby is largely pilr' roting the lsraeh government ID defiance of most world ~overn­ ments that oppose Israeli settlements on the disputed West Bank. · The lobby argues that with I million Soviet Jews escaping to Israel, the counuy that is already short on cash has run out of land too. To resettle lhe immigrants, lhe Israel supporters say, the United States must guarantee $10 billion in housing loans. But some influential Jews, who have avoided the limelight in lhe past for fear of being branded "self-loathing Jews, " are increasingly pushing the lobby to change its tactics. They want the lobby to give up on resettling the West Bank and instead focus on settling immigrants in the lands east of Haifa and around the vast Negev where, though with difficulty, the immigrants could live. The cost of that alternative would be high, but not as high as the cost of the present falling out between the United States and Israel. MINI-EDITORIAL - The withdrawal of Soviet troops from Cuba will marie the beginning of the end for Fidel Castro. Already in Cuba food is mtioned, violent arguments erupt in food lines, oxen have replaced tractors because oxen don't need fuel and factory production is down . Castro has resorted to extteme austerity measures, even fon:ing his people to do voluntary farm worlc for weeks at a time. If Boris Yeltsin has his way in Moscow, lhe Soviet Union will end the subsidized exchange of Soviet crude oil for Cuban sugar. Even the charismatic Castro cannot hold out when his counuy is crumbling around him. Popular discontent will soon overtake the counuy and Castro will be forced out af power. Copyright, 1991 , United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By Chuck Stone A young brother at the University of Kansas-not jes another brother. he be the presiden of the student body - beat up his girlfriend. Another brother at the University of Hawaii led the basketball team to a regional championship, Lord. But fmt he be convicted of sexually assaulting a sister in West VirRinia. Another brother, a football star linebaclcer at lhe University of North Carolina-Chapel Hill, be accused of beatin • up a sister. Some brothers in Philadelphia be playin' a piclt-up game of basketball when a young brotl!er, a high-school star, Lord, t09k this dude out o • the game cuz the dude wasn't shootin • no baskets. wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-A3 ---Area deaths--- September 29, 199f Former SEC boss met secretly with Milken A Division of Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Three placed in Gallia County Jail GALLIPOLIS -Three people were recently incarcerated in the Gallia County Jail. Incarcerated were: Joyce G. Jewell, 47, of Langsville, incarcerated Friday afternoon on authority of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depanment for two counts of trafficking. . Billy Joe Ashworth, 31, of Gallipolis, incarcerated Fnday evening for failure to pay child suppon. Terry M. Pollock, 21, of Gallipolis, incarcerated Saturday morning for probation violation. Liquor stores closed Columbus Day GALLIPOLIS - All state liquor stores, state liquor agencies and departmental offices will be closed on Monday, Oct. 14, in observance of Columbus Day, according to Depanment of Liquor Control Director John R. Hall. .Slow recyclables sales hurts local business By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr MIDDLEPORT - Recycling has been proclaimed as the way to decrease solid waste in landfills. conserve energy, and protect the environment. However, the low price which recycle centers are paid for the materials they collect, due to the lack of demand for recycled products, is forcing some private operators to cut back. That's what has happened to Manley's Recycling Center in Mid, dleport. Because the profit is gone from certain materials which can be recycled-particularly newspapers, other paper products, and tin cans-Roger Manley has discon tinued accepting those items at the Center. When the price which he ·can receive on the market for !hose items increases. he said he will ·begin accepting them again. Manley has also discontinued a 'volunteer curbside recycling program in Middleport which he instituted about a year ago. About 20 residents were involved in sorting materials into ·paper sacks and placing them in 'baskets at the curb for pickup. The baskets were provided by Manley who used the system to test the feasibility and profitability of a curbside program. Meanwhile, Middleport village has made application to the Ohio Depanment of Natural Re~ources, Division of Litter Prevenuon and ·Recycling, for a Local Government Recycling Grant in lhe amount of $27,830. If lhe grant is received, the village plans to initiate a curbside recycling program. · The goal of the program would be to encourage residents to become involved in recycling. As an incentive to participate in the (USP 111-800) Published f'ach Sunday, 825 Third Aw .. GaJIIpolls, Ohio, by lhe Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc. Seco nd class postage paid at Gallipolis. Olllo 45631 . Entered as second class · mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: The Associated Press. In land Dally Press Association and th"" Ohio Newspapt>r Association, National Advertising Re prNentatJve, Branham Newspap@f' Sales, 733 Third AvPnue. NPW York , New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRIPnON RATES By Carrier or Mol« ltolow OneWeek ........... .. .............. 90Cenls One Year ............. ................. $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE . Sunday .. ... ..... ..... ... .............. 75 Cents No subscriptions by mall pE"rmltted In · areas where motor carrier servlct" Is program, a $3 a month reduction in the now mandatory trash pickup fee of $10 a month would be offered for a one year period to those who sign up to participate. Residents participating would be provided with a set of three stackable collection bins to be used to separate and collect aluminum, glass and plastics. Bundles of newspapers would also be collected at curbside. Pickup schedules would be set at twice a month to each household. In addition to the $27,830 recycling grant applied for, the village would put $13,961 in matching money into the project Lottery CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are the Ohio Lottery drawing selections made Friday night: Pick 3 Numbers 0-3-0 (zero, three, zero) Pick 4 Numbers 1-1-8-9 (one, one, eight, nine) Cards 6 (six) of Hearts 7 (seven) of Clubs 8 (eight) of Diamonds 7 (seven) of Spades The Super Lotto jackpot is $8 million. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL FRIDAY ADMISSIONS Dortha Jenlcinson, Middleport; Evelyn Burkey, Dexter; and Harry Perry, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Traci Wright, Agnes Mowery, Louella Driggs and Nom Pearson. Havannah T. Black burn GAHANNA - Havannah T. Blackburn, 93, oC Gahanna, former resident of Gallia Count}>, died Friday, Sept. 27, 1991 at Mt Carmel West Hospital, Columbus. She was born March 27, 1898 in Johnscreelc, Ky ., daughter of the late Melvin and Almer Vippemnan Williams. She was affiliated wilh the West Broad Street Church of the Nazarene. Survivors include three sons, Jeremiah Blackburn of Wilmington, S.C., Franklin Blackburn of Richwood and John Blackburn of Gahanna; six daughterll, Mrs. Margaret Matheson of Columbus, Mrs. Roy (Thelma) Armstrong of Frankfort, Ky., Mrs. Foster (Juanita) Ratliff of Frankfort, Ky ., Mrs. Lewis (Helen) Shupe of Columbus. Mrs. Paul (Lottie Faye) McFarland of Columbus, and Mrs. Lawrence (Shirley) Dempsey of Gahanna; 36 grandchildren; 56 great-grandchildren; and 16 great-great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her husband, Grover Cleveland Blackburn on Dec. 11, 1958; three sons, Randolph, Melvin and Pearl Blackburn; one grandson; and one great-grandson. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton, wilh Rev. James Huggins officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Parle. Friends may call at the Margarum-Schoedinger Funeral Home, 335 Johnstown Rd., Gahanna. today from 7-9 p.m., and from noon until the time of services on Monday . Delbert Call MIDDLEPORT - Delbert Norman Call, 74, a resident of the Morgan County Health Center, formerly of Middleport, died Saturday, SepL 28, 1991. Born in Middleport on May, 30, 1917. he was a son of the late John William Sr. and Margaret Cook Call. He is survived by two sisters. Meigs ... Continued from page Al The total cost is estimated at $16,564.57, with lhe village pledging the balallce of the project cost. In addition to Rutland Village, the Bashan V.F.D., Middleport Village, Syracuse Village, and Pomeroy Village were all awarded CDBG monies last year. The commissioners will award monies after a final hearing is held next week, and after applications are reviewed further and eligibility requirements are verified. CDBG monies originate from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, and are administered by the Ohio Department of Development. Other Business The bid of Asphalt Materials Company was accepted for asphalt materials for the month of October. That bid was the only one received by the board. In other action, the commissioners approved, by a unanimous rollcall vote, the re-appointments of Jon Karschnik and John Rice to lhe Meigs Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities. The appointments were made upon the recommendation of Interim Superintendent Bette Hoffman. Those re-appointments will become effective on January I, 1992. Present at the meeting were Commissioners David Koblentz, Manning Roush and Richard Jones, and Clerk Mary Hobstener. Test results...Continued from page Al Rio Grande's growing endowment for academic scholarships has brought a significant number of gifted students to the campus. Dorsey said. "With our Atwood, Mountain State, Honors and Trustees scholarships, all of which are based on scholastic achievement, we arc able to f10ancially assist motivated students from not only our immediate area, but from throughout the region and lhe nation," he said. "These scholarships reflect the institution's commitment to attracting quality students. And, we are seeing it happen." "Outstanding students and their parents are becoming increasingly aware of the advantages to be found on a campus that combines the affordability of a community college with the quality and diversity of a comprehensive private university.'' Abell said. "Students are attracted by the variety of new programs and new facilities at Rio Grande, as well as by our traditional strenglh in areas such as teacher training, athletics and the performing arts." "We also fmd that the size and location of our campus is a major draw for gifted students," Abell added. "While Rio Grande offers m311y extracurricular ac.tivities for students., the distractions found on larger. urban campuses are not found here. When you couple the nature of the institution - as a comprehensive, rural university wilh lhe one-on-one interaction of students with faculty, you find an ideal setting for learning." Nellie Fry, Bellaire; Ruth Criner, Middleport; one brother, John William Call Jr.. Long Bottom, and several nieces and nephews . Besides his parents he was preceded in death by two brothers. James and Woodrow Call, and two sisters, Hazel Gilmore and Dorothy Gilmore. Graveside services will be held Monday at II a.m . at the Riverview Cemetery. There will be no calling hours and memorial contributions may be made to an organization of choice. Arrangements are being handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepen. Donald E. Covert POMEROY - Donald Eugene Covert, 76, of Pomeroy , died Thursday. Sept. 26, 1991 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital following a lengthy illness. He was a retired foreman with the Ohio Depanment of Highways. . Born on Sept. I, 1915 at Nelsonville, he was lhe son of the late Charles Covert and Hattie Nelson Covert. He was a member of the Southern Baptist Church, a veteran of World War II, and belonged to the Pomeroy Disabled American Veterans , the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mason, W.Va. , and the Smith Capehart Post 140, American Legion, New Haven. He is survived by a daughter, Pamela Coven McKinney. Middleport; a brother, Charles A. Cove.rt. Milton Free Water, Oregon; a SISter, Leona Sickle, Magadore; and a sister and brother-in-law, Mildred and Carl Hubbard, Syracuse, a granddaughter, Kathie Rush Williams, along with a special friend, Freda Durham and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in dealh by his wife, Virginia Hubbard Coven, two brothers. Orin and Dana Covert, and a si ster, Ethel Johnson. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Jame s Keesee will officiate and burial will be in the Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home. 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Columbus; a son, Hershel "Sonny" Knapp ,. Sabina; and two sisters, Dorothy Douglas, Pomeroy. and Mary Davis of Mansfield. Graveside services at Sabina Cemetery on Monday at I :30 p.m. Friends may call on Sunday from 6:30p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Littleton Funeral Home in Sabina. Edna G. Wolfe CARROLL - Edna G. Wolfe, 76, of Carroll, fomnerly of Columbus and Meigs County, died Fri day, Sept. 27, 1991 at HeartlandFairfield Care Center, Pleasantville. She was born Feb . 12, 1915 in Meigs County, daughter of the late Andrew and Alma Fell. She was a retired employee of lhe Lazarus Company. Survivors include her husband, Roy W. Wolfe; one son, Raymond Wolfe of Carroll; one grandson, Heath Wolfe; one sister, Bertha Smith of Chester; and se veral nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by one infant daughter, Anna Louise Wolfe; one brother, Dana Fell; and one sister, Freida Ritchie. Funeral services will be conducted I p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at lhe Dwayne R. Spence Funeral Home, Canal Winchester on Monday from 7-9 p.m ., and at the Ewing Funeral Home on Tuesday from II a.m. to I p.m. respooslble for advance payments made to carr1Prs. MAIL 8UII8CKIPTJONS l!alldaJ Oa!J One Y.ar ................................. $47.84 Six mmtha ............. .................. $24.70 DIII(Jo ud S..dar · MAIL SUIISCKIPTIONS JMldeC.UIJ ~ ~== : ::::: :::: : : : : : : :: I Bloomfield F.D. ~ to hold dinner . OAK HILL - The Bloomfiel~ Volunteer Fire Department wil~ sponsor its annual Bean Dinner anO Fish Fry on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 5-8 p.m. and will feature an auctioil which will begin at about 7:30p.m; The au ctioneer will be Terrr Lloyd of Jackson. • The price for an aU - you -can -~ dinner of beans , corn bread, cole slaw, dessert, coffee or Kool Aid will be $3 .50. Soft drinks and h~ dogs will be available at additional COSL : The dinn er will be held at the dire station on C.R. 41 (Old Route 35/Dixon Run Road) east of Jackson. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA ' .. ~; ' 446 4524 BARGAIN *TINEES ~TlJRDAY & S I.IN~Y BARGAIN Nllltn TUESDAY. WPIIW 1'7 thru OCTOM!O!:j PPSO reopens McARTHUR - Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio will resume medical examinations for family planning and reproductive health care in McArthur starung October I 0. . The Planned Parenthood office in Jaclcson will make appointments for new and continuing clienlS who wish to schedule a medical examinaton for birlh control or sexually transmitted disease . Pregnancy tests are also available. Services are confidential and available to anyone who wants or needs them. Fees are based on a sliding scale according to income and ability to pay. COLONY THEATRE ON! !VINING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION S1.50 446-0923 Delcie Knapp SABINA - Delcie Knapp, 75, of 77 South College Street, Sabina. Ohio, died on Friday, Sept. 27, 1991 at Clinton Memorial Hospital . She was born on Oct. 16, 1915, in Letart, W.Va., the daughter of the late Hershel and Martha Gwinn Wheaton. She was a homemalcer. She is survived by two daughters, Martha Beech of Leescreek, Ohio, and Marlene Yeauger, LQQKIN'G for a great CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT to Invest in? Check out the 1 year C.D. Rate 7.00% at Unlty Saving• and Loan Company ===M=In::lm:=ium Deposit of $1,000.00 UNITY -- OFFERING: • Stocks • • Corponte Bonds • US. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax·Free Mualdpal Bonds • Insured Money Markel Aceonnts • IRA's Savings & Loan Co. of Southeastern Ohio McAnhur Office -109 West Main Street 586-5263 Wellston Office - 109 N. Ohio Avenue 384-2144 Gallipolis Olflce- 500 Third Avenue 446-0315 Jackson Office- 233 Main Street 286-2807 In Unity... There's Strength!! ........... .. / Contact: ~~-=--\ STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Avenue \ .......... J Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 -...; (6\4) 446-2125 1-800·776-4691 ·: Let our family help your family ... •, .. :: : :::: ::. 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GALLIPOLIS :: �...... ~ ... ~- ~ .· . ·· . . . ..... ~ I ! • "' ·' f September 29, 1991 September 29, 1991 1933: Suit filed to prohibit unauthorized use of church • '' • :·.• .• •' ,· • CARTER VISITS - Former President : Jimmy Carter answers a question during a press • conference in Columbus Friday night. Carter was the keynote speaker as the Habitat ror Humanity celebrated its 15th anniversary. (AP LaserPhoto) Carter: U.S. should spend less on }veapons, more on social programs .· •: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)~rmer President Jimmy Carter laid the end of the Cold War (flould enable the United StaleS to il)end leas in military and more on fiOusing and social programs. . • Carter, who was in Columbus ~riday as a volunteer for Habitat n>r Humanity International, said fie $300 billion the U.S. spent on weapons last year could be put to Detter use in social programs. • "I'm not here to criticize my ~try. It's the greatest of all but fm not sure defeatin~ Grenada was the grcaiCSt aa:om(llisbment of our ~ountry, or defeaung Panama .. .or &illing 100,000 or 200,000 Iraqis is the greatest accomplishment," Carter wid more than 1.000 mem~ from all over the country. • Habitat, an ecumenical group !hat builds and renovates homes for tow-income people, celebrated its .;.. ~ ____,Meigs • AA to bold meeting • POMEROY - The Pomeroy of AA will meet at 7 p.m. at Sacred Hean Catholic Church on Thursday. For more information, eell992-5763. • • ; Divorces sought, granted :• POMEROY - An action for ~ivorce has been filed in Meigs eounty Common Pleas Court by ielinda K. Lucas, Langsville, from David M. Lucas, Vinton. :• A divorce action has been grant~ in the court to Cynthia Jacks ~m loscph lacks. iroup • I l " I ·: Bookmobile schedule • POMEROY - The Meigs Coon~ Bookmobile will make the follOwing slOpS this week: TUESDAY j Americare. 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 i.m., Darwin, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., Jurlingham, 2:30p.m. to 4:30 a.m., Wildwood Estates, 5 p.m. 10 i p.m.; WEDNESDAY - Racine, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Letart Falls, 5 J!.ID. to 7 p.m.; 1HURSDAY - TupJICU P~ams, 12 noon to 4 .p.m., JoedSVJlle, S p.m. to 7 p.m., FRIl!!>AY - 1be Maples, 11 :30 a.m. to I Overbrook Center, 1:30 p.m. cp 2:30 p.m., Ho~son. 2:45 10 3:45 p.m., Baum Addil!on, 4:30 p.m. to ~:30 p.m.; SATURDAY - Rutland, 9 a.m. to I p.m., Danville, 2 p.m. to ~ p.m., Salem Center, 3:30 a.m. to 5:30p.m. . :• Note: Effective immediately, the Jiootmobile will no longer stop in $~use on Friday. The bookmobile's Saturday stops in Syracuse :Will continue. p.m., J I .. ·: Church homecoming :- SILVER RIDGE - The South 'Bethel New Testament Church , :rormerly South Bethel United :tofethodist Church, Silver Ridge in :Meigs County, will hold its annual ·homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 13 :with Pastor Duane S ydenstricker ~the speaker. A potluck dinner and .P,ogram will be held after ch~ch ; beginning at noon. The pub he IS :'invited to attend. 15th anniversiuy.' At a news conference, Carter emphasized a similar message, saying, "We have to realize that there is no more Soviet Union. We're the only super power now." He said the United Stales has a greater opportunity to prove itself as a peat nation now that the competiuon with the Soviet Union for military superiority is over. "A great nation is one that promotes peace not war. A great nation is one that takes leadership on a global basis to protect the world against carbon dioxide build up and acid rain and ozone depletion and deforestation," he said. Carter said he knows that he's looked upon as the leader that promotes human rights. He said his work for Habitat has given him a chance to continue discussing human rights with international leaders. He said in many nations, promotion of human rights centers on eradication of torture and political imprisonment. "But to have a decent place to live is a human right too, ' ' he said. Carter said building homes is a key to solving other social problems. "When you talk about housing, you talk about ... reduction of crime. If people don't have a place to live in ... how can you talk about education? If you have no place to come home to at night ... How can you have stability among your teen-age sons?" he said. • Habitat, based in Americus, Ga., has built and renovated 12 ,000 homes in the U.S. and 32 other countries. The homes are sold by the group without down payment and interest. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspoadent GALLIPOLIS - In luly of 1933 the Gallipolis Daily Tribune reponed a story with the following heading: "Injunction Suit Grows Out Of Church Rumpus". The story told of how Attorney Harry M. Miller, on behalf of Eura Sheets, William Church, Truman . , Sheets, and Simeon M. Saunders, trustees of the Bethlehem Regular Baptist Church, had flied suit against Joe Garlic, John Hall, Tom Swindler, lames Sheets and Corbett Sheets seelcing a restraining order against the defendants. The plaintiffs claim that the defendants had used the church monthly wilhoutauthority. "They conducted services and practiced doctrines contrary to the tenets and principles of the Bethlehem Church and that they, in order to enter the building, tore off locks and thus damaged the structure. It is interesting 10 note an article also from the Tribune in February of 1933, which had the heading:"Old Church Scene of Remarkable Revival". "Rev loseph Garlic, assisted by Rev. Hall of Crown City and Rev. Swindler of Platform are holding a series of meetings on Rocky Fork at Bethlehem Church. There had not been a revival in this church for 30 years. The fmt night only three people were present in the audience. Large crowds are now attending; people coming in all directions as far as Gallipolis and HuntingiOn. The church seats between 225 10 250 and is large for a country church. It was crowded Saturday night and it was estimated 300 people attended. Sunday school has been started and many converts and accessions to the church are reponed." In lateFebruarvofl933,the TribContinued on page A6 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Corner of Gen . Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Street • 992-3471 SCENE OF BIG EVENTS • The Bethlehem Regular Baptist Church building oo Rocky Fork Road in Guyan Township was put up in 1894. In the 1930s, it was the scene or a great revival and a great rumpus. · Family Planning It Makes Sense... Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Siclng f• tale. No - PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALUPOUS 414 Second Ave~ 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday ALSO: Jadcton, Chesapeake, Athens, Chllicatht, Logan & McArth~~t 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Manday-Friday Closed Thursday $ 59 10 lB. OR MORE c l lB. Velerant Memorial Hoepllal ~ COUNTRY SPARE RIBS FAY GO SOFT DRINKS ~PORK Come rain or come shine, the well-trained health care staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital stands ready to help you - 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. From routine medical problems to life-threatening emergencies, we're prepared to care for you. And we do this with care and compassion right in your home area. c LOIN BONELESS 5 LB. PKG. 99 2 LITER 79 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S EMemorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 LB. CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE $ CKEH LEG QUARTERS S LB. OR MORl Classes to be offered MIDDLEPORT - Craft classes coming soon ' to the Middleport Arts Council include tree topper angel, twister paper angel and a mop Santa. The times and costs of these classes will be announced at a later date. GROUND CHUCK 518. OR MORE 29 $J49 LB. 13 OZ. CAN c rI PArrJrs 5 LB. PICG. FROM THE DELl I I HOPPfD S ROAST BEEF $399 $999 LB. FROM THE DAIRY •Ease of operation ·convenient •No mess - no fuss - clean nonpolluting •No wood cuHing •Safe-Installs most anywhere _ Mobile home Insurance approved ~-T~4-~ I \I I .w...... cozy a wood fire. Real fire-not a blowtorch •Attradlve-22 carat gold plated door and trim. •Whole house heater-heating caP..adty of up to 2,000 sq. ft. 80% efficient. I 1/4 Mile West of .Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 35 433 Jackson Pllte, Gallipolis, OH. 44~·2411 ..;. 1·800-365-1229 "WE'VE SOLD PELLET STOVES FOR FOUR YEARS AND WE JUST \ HAVE VERY, VERY FEW PROBLEMS WITH BRECKWELL. I tell ' my customers they're the Maytag of the industry. For example, I kept a detailed log last season. We made less than one service call for every ten Breckwells we sold and in this business that's fabulous. The bottom line is, the Breckwell simply works." - --- Roast, Steak Ground Chuck POMEROY: STOP IN AND SEE THE BRECKWELL STOVE AT ---- .. BEEf ·, OR COME SHINE I ~- - CHUCK ROAsr OR COMB. PKG. GROUND l'lfUIId tenk11 blcatBe of inability to pay. •, I ...... . .... COME RAIN See Puzzler on Page D-3 ~-r~~T- ~ LB. county announcements ____ Spiritual renewal meeting Dinner dance POMEROY - There will be a MIDDLEPORT · There will be spiritual renewal meeting at the a dinner dance at the Feeney BenPomeroy Church of Christ on Oct. nett Post Home of the American 13 and 14 with Doug Martin the Legion in Middleport, Mill Street, evangelisL on OcL 20 from 6 10 10 p.m. Music Martin is a graduate of Ken- will be provided by George Hall. tucky Christian College. Along Tickets may be purchased at King with two other gradualeS of KCC ServiceStar Hardware in Middlehe started Christ's Church at Haz- port or Mick's Barber Shop in ard, Ky., where he serves as dime- Pomeroy. Reservations may also be lOr of evangelism. made by contacting Mrs. Roscoe Services are Sunday morning at Wise, 522 South Third Ave., Mid10:30 a.m., Sunday evening at 7 dleport, by Oct. 15. The cost is $28 p.m. and Monday evening at 7 p.m. per couple. Andrew Miles, minister, invites the public . Bake sale and craft sale SHADE - The Shade United Swag arch class Melhodist Women' will have a bake MJDDLEPORT - Michele Gar- and craft sale on Friday from 10 retson will give a step-by-step class a.m. to 6:30p.m . at the church on making a 20 to 24 inch floral basement. The group will also be design swag arch. Supplies provid- selling chicken and noodles, hoted are dried materials, silk flowers, dogs and beverages. and paper twist ribbon in your choice of country blue, green, Literary club to meet cream, mauve or peach. ParticiMIDDLEPORT - The Middlepants bring scissors, glue gun and port Literary Club will meet glue sticks. The cost is $18 and Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the participants may register by calling home of Mrs . Eileen Buck. Mrs. 742-2157. The class is sponsored Wilson Carpenter will review "The by the Middleport Arts Council. Mother of the Wesleys" and roll call wiU be a famous large family." Kids Have Fun class MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Arts Council will offer a class, "Kids Have Fun," a creative fun art class for children ages 3 1/2-7. Participants will be making Halloween crafts in October, Thanksgiving crafts in November and Christmas crafts in December. The cost is $4 per session and the instructor is Shirin Nuggud. Call 992-5696 or 992-7733 to register. .. 1 Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-As- wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, _ ......;~,.. BALLARD$ $119 SHUR FINE PEA.NUT BUTTE LINK SAUSAGE HILLANDALE EGGS 18 PK. ~~~~~~~~~-~ 2Y, LB. PKG. ' $1 BUDGET SAVER SUPERIOR BUYERS CHOICE POPSICLES HOT DOGS SALTINES 18 CT. 12 OZ. PKG. 4 $189 69 18 oz.. LB. BOX $699 RED SKIN BOLOGNA Creamy &Crunchy 89 . 89 (Whole Sticks) 89c LONGHORN CHEESE (Full Cuts) $199 4 ___........._ ._ • 1 • • �·: Page-A6-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Adams highest, Geauga lowest in state unemployment rates day. ~~ ance, 7.6; Oelaware, 4.1; Erie, 5.6; Fairfield , 5.8; Fayette, 6.7; Franklin, 4.4; Fulton, 7.3; Gallia, 8.7; Geauga, 4.0; Greene, 4.8; Guernsey, 9.6; Hamilton, 4.9; Hancock, 4.7; Hardin, 9.1; Harrison, 11.3; Henry, 5.7. Highland, 10.7; Hocking 7.5; Holmes, 4.7; Huron, 9.2; Jackson, 6.9; Jefferson, 6.7, Knox, 6.6; Lake, 5.1; Lawrence, 7.6; Licking, 6.0; Logan, 6.4; Lorain, 7.8; Lucas 7.3; Madison, 5.4; Mahoning, 6.4; Marion, 8.3; Medina, 5.3 ; Meigs, 8.9; Mercer, 5.5; Miami, 5.5; Monroe, 11.5; Montgomery, 5.7. Morgan, 6.8; Morrow, 8.1 ; Muskingum, 7.4 .; Noble, 8.2; Otl8wa, 6.4; Paulding, 6.3; Perry, 10.6; Pickaway, 4.9; Pike, 9.1; Portage, 5.9; Preble, 6.7; Putnam, 6.5: Richland. 9.8; Ross. 8.0; San- du~ky, ' September 29, 1991 Tied panel clears path for decision on Thomas 7.6; Sci?to, 8.4; S~neca, 7.9, Shelby, 5.9, Stark, 6.8, Summit, 5.9; Trumbull, 6.9. Tuscarawas, 6.3; Union, 4.4 ; Van Wert, 6.8; Vinton, 8.1; Warren, 4.8; WashingtOn, 5.8; Wayne. 5.7; Williams, 7.6; Wood, 6.2; Wyandot, 7.8. The rates for cities of more than 50,000: Hamilton, 7.8; Springfield, 6.7; Cleveland, 8.6; Cleveland Heights, 3.7; Euclid, 3.9; Lakewood, 3.7; Parma, 4.2; Columbus, 5.0; Cincinnati, 6.4; Elyria, 8.5; Lorain, 8.9; Toledo, 8.0; Youngstown, 8.8; Dayton, 8.7; Kettering, 3.1; Mansfield, 11.1; Canton, 9.4; Akron, 7.5; Warren, 8.4. REEDSVILLE - Riding on the ty is open 24 hours a day every day nuence of the Ohio and Mississippi Ohio River and the unique experi- of the year. Rivers at Cairo, Ill. In this 981 mile ence of being inside a lock chamBy holding water back in a navi- distance, the Ohio River drops ber will be part of the "Open gation pool, dams raise the naturul from 710 feet above sea level to House" program scheduled by the level of the river and provide for 250 feet above sea level. U. S. Anny Corps of Engineers at year-round navigation. The navigaThe Belleville pool is 42.2 miles its Belleville Lock and Dam in tion pools provide a minimum nav- long, reaching upslream to the WilReedsville, on Sunday, Oct. 6, 2-6 igation depth of nine feet. While low Island Lock and Dam. The p.m. pools are level, the locks and dam height of the slair step at BeUeville Since the lock and dam will p~ovide a series of stair steps from is 22 feet Above the dam the river continue its full operation during Pmsburgh, Pa., where the Ohio elevation is 582 feet above sea the open house , visitors may be River is formed by the Allegheny level and below the dam, it is 560 treated to seeing commercial tows and Monogahela Rivers, to the con- feet above sea level. lock through on their way up or down river. These tows can include up to 15 barges pushed by a tow boat. A maximum sized tow of 15 barges carries as much as 870 semi-trucks or 22,500 tons, and is 105 feet wide and up to 1150 feet long. Other activities planned by the Corps include a complete tour of the facilities. This will include seeing the equipment and machinery operating the lock and dam, viewing the river from the walkway on top of the dam , and descending into the tunnels that run beneath the facility. The last time an open house was held in 1979, 800 visitors attended. Completed in 1968, the Belleville Lock and Dam, is one of 20 Ohio River lock and dams built and operated by the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers. Employing 18 people under the diRection of Lockmaster George CoMolly, the facili- By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Th e Senate Judiciary Committee deadlocked 7-7 on Clarence Thomas' Supreme Court confirmation Friday, with Democrats saying they simply couldn't believe parts of his tesumony. The panel then sent the nomination to the full Senate for a decisive vote. . Both sides said Thomas still appeared likely to win confmnation when the Senate vote occurs, possibly as early as next week. "It is going to raise a lot of questions in individual senators' minds," said Sen. Palrick Leahy, :D- Vt . And Ralph Neas, of the .:Leadership Conference on Civil ·Rights, declared, " A nomination that was seen for months as a done deal is now a very contested nomination.' ' · No Supreme Court nominee who has failed to win the Judiciary Committee's support has won Senate conftrmation. President Bush seemed unfazed -by the vote 011 his nominee, telling reporters, "It'll be all right " "I think the probability is he will be approved," said Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill. Simon, who opposed ·Thomas in the committee vote, ·.added, "I don't think anything ism 'concrete.'' • Although the Senate could vote as early as next Thursday, opponents urged senators to take more time to study the hearing record. 'Leahy said senators should have sufficient time to study the com•·lllittee 's report, which will not be filed until Tuesday. : In addition to possibly ·keeping Thomas off the court as it begins ·.its new term in October, a long ·delay would give opponents a :chance to round up more votes : against Thomas. · None of the Senate's 43 Republicans so far have said they would oppose Thomas and nine .,Democrats have declared their sup~~ port for him . STOREWmE SALE ballioon aad get 10% 20%, or even 50% ofl reg. Merchandise. ~heriff corrects relationship pj 2 killed in shooting ~ • ;. SOUTH WEBSTER, Ohio (AP) ,• Scioto County authorities have arified the relationship of two mily members killed in a shootg spree by a relati vc' s estranged :1Jusband. (: Paul Daniels Jr., 35, of Toma'ltawk, Ky .. was charged with two ~ounts of aggravated murder Fri:'jja y. He was being held on ;:>400.000 bond Friday. ~ Sgt. David Simones of the sher~ rr s department said Steven Rawl? ns. 32, of South Webster, and ~ . ti.on ... :;~InJunc ..,. Continued from page A4 un e again reported about Bethlehem, this time telling how the Reverends Hall , Swindler and Garlic had baptized 21 converts in the cold waters of Rocky Fork Creek. lttookoverayear for Judge White to reach a decision on this suit as the defendants claimed they were just a Regular Baptist group as the plaintiffs. The judge decided to rule that all persons baptized at the great revival of 1933 and at all revivals since were entitled to full membership. He further stated that the plaintiffs were still the. bonafide trustees of the church, but the judgeorderedanelection of trustees for the next year to take place no later than September of 1934. The Bethlehem Regular Baptist Church was founded in June of 1838 and a log churcb was erected at the junction of Walnut Ridge Road-and Sandfork Road. In 1848 the church trustees were: Brice Sheets, William Caldwell, and George Sheets. w1 In I860thecburchpurchasedland from Brice and Mahala Sheets and :erected a frame church where the :Jiresent one sits. That one was com ;down in 1894 ,the same year that the 2Jresent building was constructed. In othe 1920's· services were held spoically and about 1930 the church as mostly padlocked. After Joe artie and others began meeting there, a regular minister was assigned, Rev h W. Coyl. He died in 1938andafter : that the church has gone through a •series of openings and closings. In 1970s, when strip mining began ; on Rocky Fork, it was closed only to reopened we understand just rek ently. ~ A Methodist Church, close by to • Bethlehem in this community once : kitown as Creuzet, also had an expe: rtence of being reopened without Betty Jo Branham, 44, of Oakwood in Paulding County were killed in the shooting. Ms. Branham was the sister of Daniels' wife, Judy. Rawlins was Mrs. Daniels' nephew. It was initially believed that Rawlins was Mrs. Daniels' brother and Ms. Branham was her aunt. Simones said there was confusion because the bodies of the dead and three injured family members were scattered and officers had difficulty coordinating the relationships. \ .. R BO ' By LAURIE ASSEO Associated Press Writer ~: WASHINGTON (AP) - For;)ner Mayor Marion Barry was ;:resentenced Friday to six months in ;prison for cocaine possession by a ~ud¥e who accused him of giving .,an 'aura of respectability" to the ):apital's violent drug culture. '- The sentence imposed by U.S. ~istrict Judge Thomas Penfield ~Jackson was identical to the one ~'thrown out two months ago by a '}ederal appeals court. .• ; Jackson said he believed Barry .;;was more sorry that he had been ~aught than for bis actual drug use. : "His expressions of remorse have -<been belated and perfunctory," the ~udge said. ~ · Barry could. ~ imp~nedina :rotinimum-secunty facthty wtthtn ~weeks, said U.S. Attorney Jay ..stephens, who said he had "violat:!ed the public trust and contributed :.1o the demand for drugs. ' ' ~ Barry declined to address the ~ourt and did not speak to reporters ~afterward . His es1ranged wife, Effi, .lwho was by his side during the trial ·:last year, did not attend. i;, The fonner mayor's attorney, R. jAenneth Mundy, said he probably : ~ould appeal the sentence, and ;insisted that Barry was prosecuted •for political and racial reasons. :; "They were trying to do :'\hrough the judicial system what ~hey couldn't do at the election ;box," Mundy told reporu:rs. Barry, :,a former three-tenn mayor, dtd not ~seek re-election last year. ' · Mundy had charged that Jack.:Son was biased but failed in last~inute legal maneuvering to have :;Jiim removed from the case. :.: Barry was convicted in August ' 1990 of a single mtsdemeanor 'liount of cocaine possession. Tnal ~vidence included an FBI videol ape that showed him smoking ~rack cocaine during a sting opera:r,ion at a downtown hotel. • '' \' '1 Over 40 Years Of Dependable Service /Vo.lft Refio.J;ftr, lf~trl&fl'lfiee? For Home, Farm, · Business and Industry :the :b!: •: I ·~rmission . Stewart Chapel, which stood from !886 to 1934 ,had become inactive in the 19Ws.mostlybecausenopreacher could be found to take any interest • either in it or in the neighboring : Cherrington Chapel M.E. Church. : This invasion was not all human. • 11 came initially from thousands of : bees who had made several hives ~ inside the back wall of the church. Apparently thearcaaround the church ., had grown up with 1rees and weeds : and the hives could not be seen from : the outside. It was rumored that a few • old men,who had been delegated to ~ watch the church in its temporary abandoned slate, decided not to exterminate the bees nor tell anyone else of the bees until they could get ~ the honey. Perllaps they reasoned that ~ if other persons knew of the honey, • they might have to include that on ~ future apportionments. , But before the three old codgers ~ could sneak away with the "l..o~'s f. honey,' someone had ~t m a ~car.attacbedatowtothe wallof :1thc church. and pulled lhe wall down .! to take all the honey. SomesUSJ?CC~ : one of these three men domg 11 ~"unbeknownst" 10 theothertwo,some f. suspected an outsider and some even "-ehumed the conference came and got the honey. 1 I : Rockporr (614) 742·2511 D FUR I'D E 0 EGIS "Famil Owned" Rutland, Ohio . . ~ ' . ~ . ·' , Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-A7 President requests regulators to ease nation's credit crunch Fitzwater said that durin g the ByTOMRAUM hour-long meetins. Greenspan preAssociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- sented an overvtew and said the dent Bush pressed the Federal economy was basically sound " and Reserve and bank regulators Friday th at we are coming out or th e to do something to keep tight loan recession.'' Other officials said privately policies by banks from having a " chilling effect" on the nation' s that Greenspan expressed some reservations about the strength of sluggish recovery. New figures showed that con- the recovery, suggesting it was prosumer spending inched up a bare gressing against strong headwinds. Fitzwater said general concern 0.1 percent in August. was voiced by Bush and other parBush met at the White House with Fed Chairman Alan ticipants that tight regulations and Greenspan and top economic advis- overly tough examiners were dryers to di scuss the nation' s credit ing up many loans. "The president is particularly crunch. that the bank examiners concerned White House spokesman Marlin SIMPSON. Alan K not be providing a chilling effect Fitzwater told reporters the presiWyoming dent had voiced concern that tight on the availability or money at a GRASSLEY. Charles.E. policies by regulators and examin- time when interest rates are going Iowa ers was drying up loan mon ey down and there should be money available for economic expanSPECTER. Arlen needed to spur job growth. Pennsylvama "People are still having trouble sion," Fitzwater said. No hard decisions emerged from getting money - especially small the White House session on what business," Fitzwater said. He said there were " a lot of horror stories " should be done to make loans easi· ' about companies being unable to er to oblain, Fitzwater said. He said Bush emphasized conobtain loans. Bank and private economists cern that "we deal with the credit suggested that the White House crunch as it affects loans to busicriticism of banking rule s and nesses that are creating jobs. ' · "The president just asked them examiners was another attempt to to be aware of it (the credit crunch pressure the Fed to lower interest faith " when he said his praise of an problem) and advise them on any to find other way s to rates and anti-abortion article in an 1987 speech should not be taken to mean jump-start the recovery. There was steps that needed to be taken or that much skepticism over whether it could be taken. That's the way it he necessarily opposed abortion. Thomas testified that the remark would have much effect, either on was left." Fitzwater added. "We want to was a "throwaway line" and did the Fed or on the rest of the bankmake sure that examiners are aware not amount to an endorsement of ing system. the article's conclusions. " If senators buy the view that Justice Thomas, as a member of the Supreme Court. will approach Roe vs. Wade with an open mind, there is a bridge in Brooklyn they might also lilce to buy," Kennedy said. Republicans denied that Thomas had tailored his testimony to win support or senators. "There's been no confmnation conversion," said Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah . accused Democrats of applying "a liberal set of litmus tests that are operating to the denigration or UUlCK OLDSMOBILE PONTIAC CADJ~LAC_ Q~C TOYOTA minorities in this country." -830 wi--8TATESTREET - -omo 48701 614 893-684t Thomas was being singled out, Hatch charged, because he did not follow liberal orthodoxy. BIDEN. Jr. Joseph R. Delawaro, (chairman) KENNEDY, Edward M. Mas~userrs METZENBAUM. Howard M. Ohio There were two votes Friday after Judiciary Committee mem bers made lengthy statements explaining their positions. First, the panel voted 7-7 on the motion to endorse the nomination. All six Republicans and Sen. Dennis DeConcini, 0 -Ariz., voted for Thomas; the other seven Democrats voted "no." The panel then voted 13-1 to follow its usual custom for Supreme Court candidates and send Thomas' nomination to the fu1 Senate for consideration . Simo cast the negative vote. The 43-year-old Thomas was nominated by Bush to be the nation's second black Supreme Court justice, succeeding Thurgood Marshall, who was the first . Thomas is a conservative, Marshall a staunch liberal. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., said Thomas was asking the committee to make a "leap of Barry's original sentence was thrown out because Jackson did not specify how he arrived at the sixmonth term. The judge explained in detail Friday why he again imposed six months. •'The defendant is not a first offender. He has simply been caught and convicted for the first time," the judge said. "He has, by his examP.Ie, given an aura of respec18btlity to a reprehensible activity that has had tragtc consequences for this city." Jackson said Barry tried to obstruct justice by commining per- of this problem and that steps are taken by the banking industry to see that indeed they are not being overly restrictive on their loans." Th e Commerce Department reported on Friday that, despite a 0.4 percent increase in personal income in Augu st, consumer spending was up a barely perceptible 0.1 percent. Consumer spending represents two-thtrds of the nation' s economic activity. Thus, without slrong support from consumers, any recovery from the recession could be shortlived. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASnNG · AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAl FROM LOGAN MONUMOO CO. R ·. IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 892-2588 VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 3811-8803 jury before a federal grand jury and that he abused his trust as mayor of the nation's capital. in addition, the judge said, Barry's drug use "contributed to the making of a market for illegal drugs.'' Jackson ordered Barry to spend six months in prison and undergo drug 1reaunent there, pay a $5,000 fine and serve one year of supervised release. Jackson said Barry may remain free until the Bureau of Prisons dectdes whtch pnson he must report to . The former mayor has 10 days to file an appeal if he chooses to. pocket is music to Eoffers great values for all your musical needs! • lhe LARGEST SELECTION of guitars. keyboards. drums. PA gear &accessories in southeast Ohio! • Join our DISCOUNT CLUBS for even bigger savings! OS 93-3998 ... R ,• I Wormer D.C. mayor's 'belated' ~pologies fail to impress judge .' •Heating and Water Heating • Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating , . ' f. ~ ·· • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~ Belleville Lock open house slated COL UMBUS, Ohio (AP) Adams County's August unem ployment rate of 14.5 percent was the hi ghest in th e state for the mo nth , th"e Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said. . Geauga County had the lowest jobless rate for the month at 4.0 j)crcent, bureau figures showed FriAmong ciues with populations or more th an 50,000, Mansfield ha d th e highe st jobless rate in August, 11.1 percent. while Kettering had the lowest at 3.1 percent. Th e county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjust-;tnents in employment :: The statewide unadjusted rate :Jor August was 6.0 percent, com~ared with a U.S . rate of 6.5 per:.Jcen t. The adjusted rate for Ohio ~,and the nation was 6.8 percent. ~ State and national unemploy;.mcnt figures for September are to j:be released next week. •: The county rates: :: Adams, 14.5; Allen, 7.3; Ash~land, 6.6; ~shtabula, 9 .6; Athens, •,6.1; Auglatze, 5.7; Belmont, 5.2; :!Brown, 10.0; Butler, 6.6; Carroll, ~5 . 9; Champaign, 6.6; Clark, 5.6; ~C lermont, 5.8; Clinton, 6.0; ::Columbiana, 6.4. ~ Coshocton, 7.7; Crawford, 10.8; ~C uyahoga, 5.5; Darke, 6.7; Defi- . . . - September 29, 1991·... ·~ · ./' OUTDOORS For a limited time only, OVB is offering Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans with Bi-Weekly Payments for up to 20 yean at 8 7/o A.P.R. with NO POINTS and NO APPLICATION FEES for new loans! If you've been waiting to buy a home, now is the time; plus you'D pay olT your loan much faster and save money with a bi-weekly payment compared to a monthly plan. Stop by our office or call for an appointment, but hurry because we don't know how long this offer will last . OHIO VALLEY BANK NEWSIDPMENT lUST ABRIVEDI Gallipolis THE SHOE CAFE 1-800-468-6682 " ~--------~.-------~----~----~~----~ __ l~. Color : Brown Rockports make you feel like walking EQUAL HOUSING !ODEI PERFORMANCE OUTDOORS 'RoWJilln~ Rio Grande 441 Second Avenue Route• 35 & 160 416 W. College Street 245-5373 446-2050 44 6-3832 1-800-468-6682 \ -800-468-6 742 1-800-468-6682 420 Third Avenue 446-2631 LAflYEm MALLoGllLIPOLIS Jackson Pike \ Member FDIC txl111ng lolno oro oub(oct too ono(1.CI%) percent o~~lnotlon too on lht p~nclple emount Rnoncod ..-1200, whlchovw glllttr. / . ' �September 29, 199( Page-A8-Sunday Times-Sentinel :U_.N., Iraq World leaders hail • exam1ne -documents nuclear initiative UNITED NATIONS (AP) .,Free from five days of detention in a Baghdad parking lot, U.N. weapons inspectors met Saturday with Iraqi officials to cata· Iogue secret documents delailing Saddam Hussein's nuclear weapons program. After completing that job and additional in-spections. U.N. officials say, the inspectors will leave Iraq - with the documents. Tbe head of the U.N. Special Commission in charge of dismantling Iraq' s weapons of mass destruction says Iraq may still be trying to continue its research on nuclear weapons. "'We lmow !hat there is still a large number of people employed" in Iraq's nuclear program, Rolf Ekeus said Friday at U.N. Headquarters. U.N. officials say the documents uncovered contain records of an extensive clandestine project to build nuclear weapons. As called for in an agreement ~nding the conflict, the inspectors Saturday discussed the documents with Iraqi officials at the hotel across the street from the parking lot where they'd been detained, said a communications specialist with the 44-member team. Tbe specialist, who spoke by telephone from Baghdad on condition of anonymity, did not give further details on the U.N.lraq i meeting. The development eased tensions between Iraq and !he u.s.led allies that had been raised to their highest level since the Per· sian Gulf War. By ERIC TALMADGE Associated Press Writer Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev today hailed President Bush's dramatic initiative to cut nuclear weapons as a "major breakthrough" and s u~gested Moscow would respond m kind. although he gave no specifics. Praise for the plan also came from olher world leaders. German Chancellor Helmut Kohl called Bush's move a decision of "historical proportions.' ' France said it would hold a summit soon with the lhe United States, the Soviet Union and Britain on reducing nuclear arsenals. Britain announced today it was following the U.S. lead and would no longer routinely station tactical nuclear weapons on its warships. Bush's initiative, announced Friday. marked one of the broadest changes in U.S. nuclear strategy since !he slart of the postwar arms race. He said !he United States will eliminate its land-based tactical nuclear weapons and remove all shon-range atomic arms from U.S. submarines and ships. He also called on Moscow to open negotiations to eliminate all long-range ballistic missiles with multiple warheads. Bush cabled details of the plan to Gorbachev. Yeltsin and others on Thursday, and foUowed that up with calls Friday to Gorbachev, Yeltsin and Western leaders, according to White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater. ' 'A new major breakthrough has been made," Gorbachev said in an interview carried live on Soviet television. "I lhink I can say without any exaggeration that our assessment of these proposals is Cross stitch class is offered RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande, through the Office of Continuing Education, will be offering a class in cross stitch. The course will be offered • Thursdays, Oct. 3 and 10, from <tfi:30-9 p.m. in Room 124 of the : -Fine and Performing Arts Center. ~=·. The pre-registration deadline is ~uesday, Oct. I. The instructor is ! Helen Armstrong, Jackson. This new course will feature several old stitches used during Colonial times. During the preCivil War periQd, cross stitch samplers were used as instrilctions for passing down these stitches from generaiion to generation. A few of the stitches being used will be !he Boulion stitch with a twisted chain stitch, Smyrna cross stitch, Long Legged cross stitch, Algerian eyelet and Fly stitch. Participants will create a modern version on this 1800 sampler. Participants are asked to bring a pair of scissors. For more information and registration, contact: the Office of Continuing Education, P.O. Box 878, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, or call 2455353, extension 325. Tbe toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. positive, very positive.'' Gorbachev refrained from providing any specific Soviet proposals, however, citing the complicated nature of !he Bush initiative. "What I have to say is all these proposals are too massive for us to be able to give an assessment of them at the momen~" he said. In recent years Gorbachev has stopped nuclear weapons test s, made a series of unilateral arms cuts and called for ridding the world of all nuclear weapons. Boris Yeltsin, the Russian republic president, gave his heany endorsement to the initiative. The official Russian Information Agency said he "gave high marks to the initiative and spoke in favor of identical huge cuts on the Soviet Union's side." China, which has the smallest arsenal of any of the five known nuclear powers, did not immediate· ly issue any comment on Bush's proposal. China rarely comments immediately on international developments. In a report on the proposal , however, the state-run Xinhua News Agency said said U.S. media reports had pointed out that the initiative would cut some areas where the Soviet Union has an advantage. China says its nuclear weapons are purely defensive. British Prime Minister John Major, in a statement released soon after Bush's speech, hailed the proposals. "Tbese are far-reaching proposals," he said. "I trust that President Gorbachev and President Yeltsin will respond with equal imagination. If !hey do, it will be a turning point in our history, bringing enor· mous benefits to mankind." British Defense Secretary Tom King announced today !hat Britain also would remove short-range nuclear weapons from its warships. He reaffirmed Britain's decision to withdraw short-range nuclear Letart man faces charge The START treaty, signed July 31, was the ' ., . .. . . . •. first-ever commhment to cut long- range nuclear f - - -- -... - arsenals. 12.000 10,000 POINT PLEASANT - A Lelart man has been arrested by lhe Point Pleasant Detachment of thQ. West Virginia State Police in con~· nection with $60,000 worth of mar·· ijuana plants which were confiscated Thursday, Sgt. Gordon Clark said. David L. Roush, 31, was arrest: ed by Clark and Trooper Ron Kyle on Friday. Roush was charged with the cultivation of marijuana. · Roush was arraigned by Mason County Magistrate Leonard Shobe. He is free on $2,500 bond. 8,000 Total U.S. 6,000 4, 000 2, 000 . Along the River ~imts .. itntintl Section B ·Sternwheelers, herb harvest, and country fair featured at Big Bend Festival Oct. 10 September 29, 1991 By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Staff HE WAS SELF-ENAMORED May 1972 June 1979 June 1982 June 1991 SA LT I signed SALT II STAATialks signed begin 1999 Bef0f9 signing START of START I'HucUono complete " Where We Stand The.unratified START treaty has been surpassed by President Bush's new proposal to cut these arsenals even further. The agreement was to cut the U.S. nuclear forces by 28% and Soviet lorces by 35%. U.S. under START: • 50 MX missiles with t 0 warheads each • 944 warheads on Minuteman Ill and Midgetman mis!liles · • 18 Trident submarines with 3,456 warheads overall • 1, 100 mobile ICBMs • 20 ALCM's per bomber Sources: Arms Control Association, Congres~onal Research Service. National Resources Oelense Co!.I'\CII weapons from its units assigned to NATO in Europe. In Japan, !he only nation to have been bombed by atomic weapons and a strong advocate of nuclear disarmament, Prime Minister Toshiki Kaifu said his government "strongly welcomes this epochmaking and coura~eous initiative by President Bush.' He was self-enamored But there is a God above. He lived a hundred years And never knew God's love. He was self-enamored But there were other folk. H• thought he was the only man The one and only bloke. He was self-enamored But there were others needs. He cut himself from others All because of selfish greed. Soviets under START: • 154 Soviet SS·18s (cut from 308) 10 warheads each He was self-enamored • 60 silo based SS-24s But there is another time. 10 warheads each It may take eternity's school • 528 SS-25s Before he learns his crime. 1 warhead each • 9 Delta IV submarines with . He was seU-enamored 1,872 warheads overall But Christ is worthy of praiao. • 6 Typhoon submarines He gave himself for others • 12 Delta Ill submarines That others might be raised. • 1,1 00 mobile ICBMs © Robert L. Harper • 12 cru lse missiles McClure's Family Restaurant • • Seafood and Salad Nitht MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS AFTER 4 PM Featuring FREE Small Salad With Your Dinner Dinners lndude Rolr ond oChoice of Two: French Fries, Baked Beons, Slow. .. • • 2 for t $ALEI SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th ON OUR PARFAIT SUNDAE Buy Oae Parfait Sundae and Get Oae FREEl CHECK OUR WEEKLY SPECIALS Gen. Hartinger Plnoy 479 Jackson l'lct MIDDlEPORT 354 East Main St. GAWPQUS POMBIOY ·614-446-3137 614-9'12-6292 614-992-5248 Other entertainment later in the day will be presented by the Shady River Shufflers and Crossover Band. All of this entertainment will take place on the barge on the river at the levee. A gospel group will perform at tile levee area in Mason at 4 p.m. In Mason beginning at 1 p.m. the VFW of Mason wiU sponsor an ox roast at the levee and the fire departments of the communities will present the Firemens Water Bat!le, also at !he levee. · Sternwbeel ractS The races for the stemwheelers wiU begin at 3 p.m. and the boats will begin to prepare for !he races between 2 and 2:30 p.m. Awards will be presented following the races at approximately 5 p.m. AU-da~ attractions Many acttvities have been planned by other groups of Meigs County in conjunction with !he festival which w1U last throughout the day including a basebaU card show to be presented at Pomeroy ViUage Hall in the auditorium. Boy Power Inc. will be sponsoring a sale on Saturday in the Farmers Bank parking lot beginning at 2 p.m. Anyone wishing to donate items should call 992-5959. All proceeds from Ibis event will benefit Boy Scout Troop 249 of SHRIMP••••••••••• 14.99 FISH............14.99 1 POMEROY - What was once just an idea in the minds of Jim and Mary Donna Davis has now turned into one of the biggest celebrations m Metgs and Mason Counties . The Big Bend Stemwheel Festival. Last year's festival saw several boats come to the levee in Pomeroy and Ibis year's event will feature 23 sternwheelers, three baby sternwheelers and two tow boats. Tbe weekend gets underway on Thursday evening, Oct. 10, with the 1991 Miss Stemwheel Festival Pageant at Meigs High School at 8 p.m . Thefageant is under the direction o Pam Newell who says !he response has been very good at aU three schools in Meigs Coun~ . Mrs.. Newell encourages the public to attend !he crowning ceremony of !he 1991 Miss Stemwheel Festival Queen. The Meigs County Choir will perform at the Trinity Church on Friday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. and the German Band wiU perform on the river barge at the levee at 8 p.m. · A full slate of activllies is > planned for Saturday, Oct. 12 · • beginning with a Fireman's Parade . · · {rom the old junior high building in :: Pomeroy to levee area in Mason, W.Va. Following the parade the Meigs High School Band will per· form and lhe boat captains will be welcomed. 5K Run-Walk A 5K Run-Walk, under the direc.tion of Mike Kepnedy and Georg~ Nichol$, will be held beginning at 10:30 a.m. from the Mason City Park, through the streets of Mason, across the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and through the streets of Pomeroy where it will end at the levee. Entry fee for the race is $7 prior to the race or $8 !he day of !he race for rumers or $5 prior and $6 the day of for walkers. Plaques and merchandise wiU be presented to the top five male and female runners. First place finishers in each age group and the top ten walkers will receive plaques and lite second place finishers in each a11e group will receive medals. The fmt 100 people to enter will receive a tee-shirt. For further information on the race or to register caU Kennedy at (614) 992-7512 or Nichols at (304) 773-5851. Otber activities planned A whistle blowing contest by the sternwheelers will take place later in the morning. There will also be entertainment by the Barbershop Quartet and by Denver Rice with his toilet seat guitar. '• ,, ' •• .~;· •. STERNWHEEL COMMITTEE • Pictured are some or the members or the Big Bend Stern· wheel Festival Committee. The group bas been hard at work over the past year to insure a sue· cessful and exciting e.vent. The festival will be held at tbe Pomeroy Levee on Oct. II and 12. Pictured are, 1-r, seated, Cheryl Thomas, Jane Banks and Mary Donna Davis. Standing, Larry Banks, John Thomas, Jim Davis, Mike Kennedy and Mason Mayor George Nichols . Pomeroy. Bob Arms is the scout· master. 1 Flower show The Meigs County Garden Clubs have planned a flower show for Saturday from noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. with the theme, "Stern wheelers on the Ohio," at The Riverboat Room of the Meigs County Public Library. Five classes will be offered to the exhibitor: Sheila D · including fall colors; Virginia - a class for mass designs; Old Wood · featur· ing trea sured wood ; Mudsock · wi1h arrangements to be in a ceramic or pottery container; Hill and Hill · two containers, one design; and Gambler · a class for still life arrangements. Judging will be based on public opinion and ballots will be fur mshed to the viewers. Entries may be placed between 9 and II a.m. on Saturday and removed by 5 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. Herbal Harvest, Country Fair The Pomeroy Merchants Association will sponsor "Herbal Harvest and Country Fair" which is being presented by.Bobbie Karr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson. This event wiU take place on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the larger mini-park on Coun Street in Pomeroy. Entertainment will be provided by Ron Cozan and !here will be plenty of herbal items including crafts and food, and the Merchants will be selling hotdogs with sauce and soft drinks. Bank One will be serving combread and beans in the park and this is free .to the public. Any donations collected will be given to the local food bank. Members of the Pomeroy Merchants Association have extended shopping hours to 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday of the weekend so the publit may take advantage of the many activities offered. Many of the local business will also have on display in their s1ores the works of local artists. • Much planning and organizing has gone into the 1991 Big Bend Stemwheel Festival and the week~~·- ~ end is certain to provide plenty of FLOWER SHOW TO BE ·The garden dubs of excitement and unforgettable memMeigs County have planned a Rower show for Oet. 12 and 13 at ories. The sternwhecl committee the Meigs County Public Library. The show will offer five classes has requested that no bottles or to the exhibitors and judging will be by public opinion. Pictured is cans be brought onto the parking an example for the class, The Gambler which was prepared by lot to insure the safety of the crowd Janet Bolin. and the boaters. .. ... . ... --..•. ........-, .. ~ .. ·-... . ~- . ~· ..,. ' ? .. . Laser Surgery Using a laser instead of a scalpel can actually speed the Edward J . Ber kich, M .D. Chairman. Department of Surgery Lawrence J . Yodlo~ki. M .D. Urology • Denise 0 . Holmes. M.D Orthopaedics MODEL OF VIRGINIA .- George McClintock of Point Pleasant, W.Va., ~reated this 'replica model or Virginia, a sternwheeler owned by Jtm and Donna Davis or Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Davis have been instrumental in organizing the Big Bend Sternwheel Festival to be held Oct. 11 and 12 at the levee in Pomeroy. The model will be used as a rundralsing event to benefit the Ameri· can Sternwheel Association which is also instrumental in the festi· val. Virginia is the oldest boar !bat will appear at the festival as it dates back to 1922. MELANIE ANNE • Built by owner Dave Comisford between 1986 and 1987, the 100 root Melanie Anne, whose home port is Waterford, is the largest privately owned sternwheeler on the Muskingum River. Powered by a 180 Cummins diesel, the boat is black and white with gold and red highlights. It bas three bed· rooms, one bath, a complete kitchen, air conditioning and two gen· erators. The boat is named lor Comisford's wife, Melanie Comisrord . HILL AND HILL • Journeying from her home port of Zanesville on the Muskingum River, the Hill and Hill was built between 1974 and 1977 by Fred McLaughlin in Morgan County as the Sarah M. She was purchased in 1985 by her current owner, Jack Hil~ and renamed. The scow type steel hull Is lOS reet by 16 feet; the wheel is 11.5 feet by 9.5 feet; powered by 150 cubic inch G.M. engine, 385 horsepower. The main deck contains a living room, galley, captain's quarters, split bead and shower room and engine room. Top side is the wheel house, crew quarters and a back deck for entertaining and relaxing. The Hills refer to their early American decor as ''Duck-eration." healing process. Patients have less pain and a quicker recovery. -8> Holzer Medical Center has made the invest- .,. ..,. ... ,,.. ment to bring laser technology to our area. -8> Special laser equipment requires special training. The Holzer surgical ~ ..• team, doctors and nurses, has received intensive instruc- ', • tions in new laser procedures and are putting their skills ... to work. ~ Holzer Medical Center... leading the way to '. provide the best possible health care, right here. .r • ,· Holzer Medical Center Other surgeons certified to use Ieser technoloQv: ., Restitute H. Alo nzo. M .D. Urology Thomas W. Morgan. M .D . Surgery ... Montrie Chaksupa, M .D. DB/GYN Donald E. O'Rourke. M .D. OB/GYN Margaret S. Harnish, M .D. DB/GYN Surgery Malcolm W. Lentz, M .D . Surgery Mel ~Simon, M.D. Urology Howard E. Linder. M .D. Internal Medicine John H . Viall, M .D . Otolaryngology ..•• ..•,<•. Laurel A . Kirkhart. M .D. DB/GYN Alice A . Gricoski, M .D. Surgery • • • • \ Daniel H. Whiteley. M .D. Surgery Lewis A . Schmidt. M .D CRITERION • Tbls sternwbeel towboat Wa8 originally built in 1928 by Charles Ward Engi· neer·ing Works, Charleston, W.Va. as the stern· wheeler Criterion for Frank W. Paden ot Sardis. She was sold In 1943 to Charles Coconett or Louisville; 1945 to Clarence A. Gri{llm, Pitts· burgh; and again in 1948 to Mead Corporation, Harriman, Tenn., who rebuilt her to prop. In 1960 she was sold to Hiwassee Sand Company, Athens, Tenn. and renamed the D.W. Wyatt. Sold in 1980 to Finleyville Towing Company, Glenwillard, Pa., and in 1983 to to River Salvage Company, Pittsburgh. She was purchased In 1985 and rebuilt as a sternwbeeler by Mark A. Yohe of Monongahela, Pa. PREPARING FOR HERBAL FAIR· Bobble Karr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson will present "Herbal Harvest and Country Fair'' on Oct. 12 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.ln the larger mini· park on Court Street in Pomeroy. The event, sponsored by the Pomeroy Merchants Assoc:la· ' . lion, wiU feature a variety olltems for the pub· lie. Pictured, J.r, are SUJan Clark, president or the Pomeror Merchants Association, Garrett Karr, Bobb•e Karr, Donna Nease and Dianna Lawson. ' �:: ;•,, ,, ,', ,:~ ~~:;: ~ : .'1: ' -f. !;~ ,i·. ,/, /f ~. (. ' : .. ,'..", ~ '' : , 1 . ~ ... ~- . ·- . . ·- - · . ·- ·- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, September 29, 1991 -- wv Gallia senior center activities ~GALLIPOLIS - Activities and whipped potatoes, carrot and raisin menus for the week of Sept. 30- salad, bread. vanilla pudding. 0cl 4 at the Gallia County Senior Friday Citizens Center will be as follows: Chicken, Augratin potatoes, Monday, Sept 30 green beans, cole slaw, dinner rolls, Walking club, 10 a.m .; short icc cream and cake. ;· subjects video, II a.m.; chorus Make reservations by calli ·~ pmctice, I p.m. 446-7000 on the day you want Tuesday, Oct. 1 attend. STOP/Physical fitne ss. 10:30 a.m.; video matinee, 12:30 p.m.; Advisory Council meeting, 12:30 p.m. If It's Your Insurance, Wednesday, Oct. 2 Crochet Circle with Eleanor Wouldn't You Feel Better Fadeley, 10 a.m. to noon; walking With Our Name On It? club,IO a.m.; cards, 1·3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 3 Blood pressure volunteer, Mar· ., . garet Porter, 10 a.m. to noon; Bible study with Marion Williams, 10:45 a.m. Friday, Oct. 4 Art class and craft class. 10 a.m. to noon and I to 3 p.m.; walking u lnwranu age•<y h aft•• t &fficlub, 10 a.m.; birthday party and clhGocnt 4tcbloL Unally lhtra's 10 way you c ,. program, II a.m. t'lalualtlht Stnlu you wm rttt1'11. Menus consist of: 01o tutpt1o• h W's lnJUrlftet Agoa'y W lasuraan h a nc1?9nlz•• aomt yo• (a Monday nly 01 lor al the q•ofitlu you wont ll a Sausage, oven fried potatoes, lasuraau ageacy. • cole slaw, biscuits, applesauce CaD oor Soles Tuesday ' ! Repres•tottve, Porkettes with dressing, peas, Anglt,loday lemon jello with pineapple, brownfor lt!alls. ies, bread. 446·00966 Wednesday Johnny marzetti, green beans, tossed salad/dressing, bread, sliced INSURANCE peaches. ACENCY Thursday Gallipolis 360 Second Ave. Weiners and sauerkraut, MR. and MRS. HARLEY (KRISTI) EBLIN, JR. ,Lemley-Eblin:: ' I MR. and MRS. TERRY (THERESA) WILT, JR. Todd-Wilt GALLIPOLIS - Theresa Ann Todd and Terry Albert Wilt, Jr., MR. and MRS. ROBERT (KIMBERLY) CORNWELL were united in marriage Saturday, Aug. 3 at Grace United Methodist Church, with Rev. Joseph Hefner offtciating the double ring ceremo· GALLIPOLIS - Kimberly Jo Grant Medical Center. ny written by the couple. Orummond and Robert Lloyd Matron of honor was Angela The bride is the daughter of Mr. Cornwell were united in marriage En~le, sister of the bride. Brides- and Mrs. William R. Todd of Gal4uring a double ring ceremony on maids were Julie, Jill and Lynne lipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and July 20 at Grace United Methodist Allen. all nieces of the groom. Best man was Stephen Wilson, Mrs. Terry A. Wilt of Botkins, Qhurch, with Rev. Joseph Hefner officiating. friend of the bride and groom. Ush- Ohio. The bride, escorted to the altar : The bride-elect is the daughter ers were Ted and Tim Johnson, of the late Roger and Barbara nephews of the groom and Mark by her father, wore a gown of floor length silk-faced satin ~ashioned Orummond. She is a graduate of Allen, nephew of the groom . Providing music were soloists · w1th a sweethe&fl neckhne and a \Yeslfall High School and attended Ohio University in Chillicothe. She Anne Roach and Gale Douthitt and fitted Basque wwstline. The ~1ce is the owner of Jack and Jills of organist Mrs. Merlyn Ross, Regis- and me.lon slee.ves w~re htghly tering guests was Jody Johnson, embelhshed wllh sch1ffh lace, Gallipolis. freshwater pearls and sequms. The groom-elect is the son of niece of the groom. reception followed at Holiday Wtde off the should ruffles comphA tbc late Roben and Helen Cronwell. He is a graduate of Gallia Inn, Gallipolis, with music by the mented the. bo4i.CJ!. . Gary Stewart Quintet The Sklrt a~eml-Cathedral The resides at 129 Third train were detai(ed with schiffli ~ College. He Ave. lace, freshwater pearls, sequins IU)d ' trimmed with a wide silk-faced satin ruffle. A blusher veil of silk ·illusion, designed and fashioned by the bride and her mother, was secured to a headband adorned _ with freshwater pearls, sequins and white silk flowers. She carried a bouquet of blush rubrum lilies, stephanotis, white daiS:CS, IU)d white roses interspersed with springeria and baby's breath. She wore her matemaf grandmother's engagement ring. . Maid of honor was Sarah Todd, Drummond-Cornwell ~·~~~~~~S~c~hoo~IIU)d~teoo- sister of the bride. She wore a suit of blush bengiline fabric. She carried a colonial bouquet of white daisies, miniature blush rubrum lilies and other summer flowers. Bridesmaids were Leslie Calabro, Amy Cubbage and Julie Goebel, fnends of the bride, and Dawn Wilt, sister of the gro<!M> · Registering guests were Melanie Rhyne and Amy Rhyne, cousins of the btide. The groom wore a full dress black tuxedo styled with satin notched lapels, a white wing collar shirt and matching black satin bow t~ and cummerbund. ./ Best man was Jeff Weatherhead. Groomsmen were Shawn Wilt, brother of the groom, Matt Villenauve, Bruce Smith and Jim Davis, friends of the groom, and David Todd, brother of the bride. Ushers were Tom Koenig and Steve Heuker. Mothers of the bride and gro<im wore ivory colored dresses and corsages of miniature rubrum lilies and wbite daises interspersed with baby's breath and springeria. Laura DeHaven, cousin of the bride and Carla Seitz, cousin of lhe groom, handed out bird seed to guests. A reception followed at the Moose Lodge in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Music was provided by The Pearl Jam Factory of Akron. The couple resides at 5236 Afton Way, Smyrna, Ga. Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The ne..wwaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible.afler the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by MR. and MRS. AL (SHARON) DONAHUE Swartz-Donahue , COOL VILLE - Sharon A. ·Swaru, Coolville, and AI B. Don:ahue, formerly of Oregon, were :united in maniage during a candle·light double ring ceremony at the :St. Paul United Methodist Church 'in Tuppers Plains on Aug. 31 with :aev. Sharon Hausman off~eialing. : The bride is the daughter of Rex ·and Ann Summerf~eld, Reedsville. groom is the son of Pearl Don;ahue, Guysville, and the late Leon -Donahue. : The bride _wore an ivory two piece ensemble featuring a tea:Ienglh a-line skire. The fitted :Overblouse had long lace sleeves 'and a jewell neckline with lace floral long sleeved Holly Hobbie dresses with ivory over tops. Thetr headpieces were wreaths of rose _and cream baby's breath. They carTJed a smgle ptnk rose. Their dresses IU)d headpieces were fashioned by Rena Vales, daughter of the bride. Ring bearers were Dana Vales gmndson of the bride, and Shau~ Donahue, nephew of the groom. Best man was Gerald Summerfield, brother of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Amber Summerfield and Amy Murphy nieces of the bride. ' Guests were registered by Tmcy Murphy, niece of the bride. :appliques. Assisting with the programs was : The bride carried a cascading Rachel Paul, niece of the groom. -bouquet of pint roses, delphiums Music was provided by Mike ::and Queen Ann's lace. Her head- and Donie Norman. l>iece featured pink roses and Photography was by Bob Harptaby's breath. er, son· in-law of the bride. : Maid of honor was Carrie RusA reception was held in the -sell, granddaughter of the bride. church basement following tbe cer:Bridesmaids Christa Russell )lnd Michelle granddaughof the bride. wore rose sty!~ :n.: OLD FAMILY PHOTOS COPIED ,SPECIAL THIS WEEK: 2•SX7 Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photo&m~~hs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories if deslled. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Genemlly, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Senior citizens seek employment GALLIPOLIS Finding employment as an older person is _ seldom easy. Employers like older worke!'ll. because they are reliable, easy to ~et along with, and comitted to giVing eight hours work for eight holD'S pay. If you are 50 years of a~e and older IU)d looking for pan-ume or full-time employment, contact the Job Bank at 220 Jackson Pike in the Senior Citizen Center building and discuss your employment needs with the lady in the Job Bank. The Job Bank is open Wednesday from II a.m. to 3 p.m. also Thursday and Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. Job orders are also needed from local employers and businesses. Card shower GALLIPOLIS - Katie Racer of Gallipolis will be celebmting her !Oist birthday on Thursday, Oct. 3. Those wishing to send cards can mail them to 2340 MiU Creek Rd., GaUipolis. For That Special. Occasion... Special occaaions require special prep.-lltiona. If you are planning e wedding. anniveraary or prom, then you ahould come see us at Haskins-Ten- n.-. You will have over 190 style• of tuxado• to choose from. We have a large aelection of the latnt sty lea and complimentary ecceuoriea for this special occasion. Quality Forrnalwear at Affordable Prices. ' GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY '14. 95 '19'!Tawney.Studio 424 Second Gallipolie, OH • Open Man. & Fri; 'til I P.lll.l T1111., Wed~ Thurs. & Sat. 'ti S p.m. . guests was Amber Ferguson, cousin of the bride. Best man was Dan Loveday, friend of the groom. Ushers were Duane Bing and Joe Bradley, friends of the groom, and Brian Eblin, brother of the groom; .Ringbearer was Curtis Bing, friends of the bride and groom . A reception followed at the Poplar RiqJe Church Fellowship GALLIPOLIS - Kristi L. Lemley and Harley W. Eblin, Jr.. were united in marriage Aug. 17 at the Poplar Ridge Freewill Baptist Church, with Rev. William G. Beagle officiating. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Nancy Lemley of Gallipolis and a graduate of Kyger. Creek High School. She currently attends Marshall University, majoring in Education-Library Science and she is employed part-time at the Bossard Memorial Library. The groom is the son of Harley and Jane Eblin Sr., and gmduate of Kyger Creek High Scliool. He is employed at Harle'y- Eblin's Garbage Service . The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. Maid of honor was Tammy Bates, friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Cindy Stanley, sister of the bride. Renet Lemley, sister of the bride, and Vivian Leffel, cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Sarah Booth, cousin of the bride. Regi stering HaU. The couple resides in Gallipolis. THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET & GUN SHOW Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds OCTOBER 11·12·13 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. ·245·5347 25% 1A j GK & Lowry-Casci MIDDLEPORT - Lynne M. Crow, Middleport, and Fred W. Crow, III, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Anne Lowry, to Ronald Paul Casci, son of Paul Casci, Middleport, and the late Gemma M. Casci. Miss Crow is a graduate of Ohio University and is currently employed by the Meigs County Department of Human Resources. Casci is a graduate of l{ocking Technical College. A Nov. I wedding is planned. Couple to celebrate 45 years CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs . Raymond (Doris) Zerkle will be celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary with a reception hosted by family and friends in their honor. Tandra Adams named to program Gallipolis, Oh. ABNORMAL FACIAL HAIR Coarse and deep dark hairs are found in women with characteristics o! masculin.e hirsutism (male pattern hair growth). Such hirsutism is ~1ther onherrted ~r developed by change in one's physiological conditoons. Hormonal 1mbalances, ovarian disturbances, medications, trauma,, stre~s or by personal tampering through tweezing, waxing and deptlatones can make a few light or dark ha1rs turn into a nightmare of massive hair growth. Electrolysis treatments will provide you permanent removal of hair plus the long ter'!l benefits of elimination of and embarrassing physicai appearance, and·the enhancement of your self-image. Only the person who has endured the burden of unwanted hair will value the benefits of electrolysis treatments. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-9; Sat. appointments upon request. 10% Discount on final office visit. Free brochure written by Candy Cox, CPE s Candlf Tiectro[ysis. · 6000 Grand CentrarAve., Sulfa 1, Vienna, W. Va. 261 OS , , I 'WE BILL MEDICARE. MEDICAID . AND PRIVATE INSURANCE DIRECT" II 1 i))W1~ GALLIPOLIS - Tandra Adams was recently named Commended Student in the National Merit Scholarship Program, according to Gallia Academy High School Principal, James Pope. A Letter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Corporation, which conducts the program, will be presented by the school to this outstanding senior. 0 ~Gill SIIYICI Ill Till MOMI W5fl t:,J) n7 ~L ~ 2• HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE DELIVERY •ou• IMDtriHDIIIl auu• ~: '· ~ ILL'S t:l ) ~'~ 446-4343 The open house will be held Sunday, Oct. 6 in the Cheshire Baptist Church Fellowship Hall from 2-4 p.m. The couple requests that gifts be omitted J 1 295·4533 MR. and MRS. RAYMOND (DORIS) ZERKLE AND WINTER OUTERWEAR NOW OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 8 :00PM. 326 Second Ave. ANNE LOWRY and RONALD CASCI OFF ALL FALL GIRLS NEWBORN TO SIZE 14 BOYS NEWBORN TO SIZE 14 LAYAWAYS WELCOME! Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 For Information or 1 copy of our FREE home c••• c1talog call : HONORED-Carol J. Adams, RN, was honored at Veterans Memorial Hospital for having successfully met requirements to become a Certified Post Anesthesia Nurse. Adams, center, is pictured receiving a $500 bonus from Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas and Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, the hospital's Director of Nursing. Veterans Memorial honors Adams POMEROY - Carol J. Adams, Syracuse, RN, has been honored at Veterans Memorial Hospital where she is employed in the opemting room for having successfully met th,e requirements to become a Certified Post Anesthesia Nurse. In a brief ceremony at the hospital, Adams was presented a $500 bonus in recognition of the accomplishment which required extensive study on her own time plus passing an intensive three and one-half hour written te st given by the American Board of Post Anesthesia Nursing in Cincinnati. A 1966 graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing, Adams has been an operating room nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospital since 1987. She serves on the hospital's Anasthcria Committee and has served in the Post Anesthesia Care Unit, as an operating room assistant and as a circulating nurse. She is a member of the American Society of Post Anesthesia Nurses. A member of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., and a member at large of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, ·Adams has been a participant in the Harvard Medical School Nurses Health Study from 1976·to the present. Active in community affairs, she is a past member of the Mei~~:s Waugh attepds ROTC camp CHESHIRE - Thomas C. Waugh received practical work in military leadership at the ROTC advanced camp at Fort Lewis, Tacoma, Wash. The camp, attended by cadets normally between their third and founh year of college, includes instruction in communications, management, and survival training. Successful completion of the advanced camp and graduation from college results in a commission as a second lieutenant in tbe U.S. Army, Guard, or Reserve. The cadet is a student at Marshall University, Huntington, W.Va. Waugh is the son of Roben C. and Donna M. Waugh of Gallipolis and a 1987 graduate of Kyger Creek High School. County Heart Association Board of Directors; served as Beta Sigma Phi Sorority President, 1974-75; treasurer of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of that sorority, 1982-84; was secretary of the Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters, 1981 -82; was president of the Syracuse Elementary PTO, 1980-81; was an assistant den mother for the Syracuse Cub Scouts, 1977-78; assistant leader of the Syracuse Brownie and Girl Scout Troops, 1976-79; was a teacher at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, 1978-83 and chaired the Meigs County March of Dimes in 1973-74. Adams is married to Jim Adams, Southern High School Principal and the couple resides in Syracuse. They have two children, both graduates of Ohio State University last spring. They arc Todd, an electrical engineering major, and Kim, a human ecology major who is teaching in lfle Wilmington City Schools. PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS 446-2206 Serving the area lor 14yeara. .....,_.. HOM I 0 WJIIID ID• IDR•alhlal I 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. SPORTS MEDICINE SERVICE/SUPPLIES HERMAN L. DILLON, MS, PT MIKE HEMPHILl, MS, A.T. Calls 446-2734 A11 LITTLE" FRUSTRATED WITH YOUR CURRENT TV SYSTEM? Well, Strike Back & Receive The Programming You Demand With Super TV From Zenith Video ... ... .'• Saturday, October 5, 1991 Come & experience the Ariel's incredible acoustics! 8:00P.M. Morris & Dorothy Haskins' Ariel Theatre 426 2nd Ave. Ohio Tickets available at Brunicardi Music, Peddler's Pantry & Criminal Records I/• ... WMI tl lltloerMtAII c,ttt< • II. JS m w... ,.,, Gollptlh, 011. ....2411-1-t00-165-12n AU proceedll go to benefit the Ariel Cultural & Performing Arts Centre • �.. . . September 29,1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-86-Sunday nme8-Sentlnel Holzer Clinic physician receives spec ors GALLIPOLIS - Alice A. Gricoski, MD, a member of the Holzer Clinic's General Thoracic and Vascular Surgery Department recently . received a Who ' s Who. Among Rising Young Americans plaque. Dr. Gricoski has been granted the national hOnor for 1992, which recognizes her superior her superior potential for contributing to the future of American society and business. She was also named to Who's Who in Health and Medical Services for 1991, and was recently elected to Holzer Clinic's seven physician Board of Directors. Dr. Gricoski joined the Clinic in 1986 following her position as Chief Surgical Resident and Clinical Instructor at the University of Cincinnati. A native of Pennsylvania, she was certified as a Diplomat of the American Board of Surgery in 1990, and has served as President of the Gallia County Medical Society. Dr. Gricoski practices at the 29, 1991 From small trees, , pap~r '"'\,. OH-Polnt wv Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Page-87 ,...~ BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP)- ~ig is not a1 ways better when it com¢ to choosing trees for papennakirig, . according to a Georgia forest pJ'O!lucts company. ·! . In fact, small, fast-growing ~ - such as slash pine - often ~ preferred for the papermaking pfit. cess, repons Georgia-Pacific CoriJ:. of Atlanta. • • ·.• HILLSHIRE FARM KARNS SMOKED ALL MEAT POLSKI BEE-F .BOLOGNA 49 Bounce BIG RED SMOKIES 49 'i 12 oz. lLB. PKG • PKG. • LB. ALICE GRICOSKI main clinic in Gallipolis and the Holzer Medical Center, as well as at the Holzer Clinic of Lawrence County in Proctorville. Rog.&69.9S NOW SUNDAY RUTLAND - The Age Level and Family Ministry Committee of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church will host the annual hayride and wiener roast on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the George Wright farm. Bring a lawn chair and potluck dish. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Recreation Department Volleyball Tournament will be held on Sunday at II a.m. at the volleyball court in General Hartinger Park in Middleport. Teams from Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland and Gallipolis will participate in the tournament ATHENS - The Athens Countians for Opportunity will have its fall potluck picnic on Sunday beginning at 2 p.m. The public is invited to attend. Bring food and drink. RACINE - The Eagle Rid~e Community Church will hold liS homecoming on Sunday with a basket dinner at 12:30 p.m. Afternoon services are at 2 p.m. with the Bissell Brothers and other sm1rers. Public is invited. LET ART - The Lieving reunion will be held Sunday at the Letart Community Center following church. REEDSVILLE - Friendship Day will be held at the Reedsville Fellowship Church of the Nazarene on Sunday with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and church at 10:45 a.m. Rev. John Douglas invites the public to slay for a covered dish dinner following services. :I POMEROY- A 12-step AW meeting will be held every Sunday; at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. ; \ CHESTER - Revival services will be held at the New Life Covenant Church of God at Chester beginning Sunday. R:ichard ; Blackburn of Nashville, Tenn. will be the evangelist. He will speak at the 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. services on Sunday, and at 7 p.m. on Mon. day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Pastor Gary Hines invites the public to. Cheshire club holds meeting was discussed. I MIDDLEPORT - "Freaky Friday" and "A Good Tree" are the movies to be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday ai 7-p.m. STEP INTO:FALL WITH IAFAYEnE MllloGALLIPOLIS ; HILLSHIRE FARM LUNCHABL.ES REG. OR IHICK SLICED . HAM (WHOLE) 99 19 ~; BONELESS \ SLICED BACON GREAT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES & AFTER SCHOOL SHACKS \lime, : LB. ·.:. Our 1991 travel schedule includes: OCTOBER 22 TO 24 • AunJMN IN THE SMOKIES •• Enjoy the beautiful fall foliage enroutc to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Visit the Dixie Stampede for dinner and a show. Admission to Dollywood and the Fall Crafts Festival is also included, and there will be plenty of time to shop and sight see at your leisure. Cost: $212.00 Doubl~. $200.00 Tripi~. $185.00 Quad, or $275.00 Singl~.lncludes roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, two nights lodging, Dixie Stampede dinner and show, and admission to Dollywood and the Fall Crafts FestivaL $50.00 deposit due by Odob~r 1. • ·' ·' • -' NOVEMBER tO:fv<o 11 - WHEEUNG FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Cet in the Christmas spirit as you view this fabulous light show. Aprivate guide will escort our bus through 300 acres of unique holiday docorations. Cost includes overnight lodging at Wilson Lodge with an evening buffet. Following breakfast the next day (also included), we will tour the Mansion, Christmas Shop and Carden Center. En route home we will stop at theSt.Ciair:sville Mall forshoppng and dining. Cost: $135.00 Doubl~, $128.00 Tripi~, $120.00 Quad, or $162.00 Sing!<. $50.00 deposit due by Oc· Iober 28. .. ., '• ,. :· "' MIDD-LEPORT, OHIO ".. '· DECEMBER 11 AND 12- COOKING UP A COUNTRY CHRISTMAS Enjoy a Christmas show with Tennessee Ernie Ford, Louise and Earlene Mandrell and Jerry Oower at Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus, Ohio. We will overnight at the Columbus Inn, where we will be served a country Christmas dinner before departing for the show. Following the performance, we will tour the city to view the holiday decorations before returning to our hotel. Following breakfast the next morning (also included), we will go to the Continent/French Market -a complex of over 100 shops and restaurants- before returning home. Cost: $140.00 Double, $135.00 Tripi~, $130.00 Quad, or $165.00 Slngl~. $50.00 deposit is due by November 22. Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Street • 992-3471 " ,.,. . ,. ,.,. • ' DECEMBER 16 to 19 ·A WILLIAMSBURG CHRISTMAS We will stay at the Patrick Henry Inn in Williamsburg, located only one-half block from the historic district. The first evening we will enjoy a colonial banquet at the hotel bcforo attending the Candlelight Ball at the Covemor's Palace. The next morning, we will meet our personalguide at the hotel fora three-hour tour of the historic district. The restofthoday will be yours 10 explore and have dinner at your liesure. The next day we will travel to Carter's Crovc, a plantation on the beautiful James River. Then it's on to the soap and candle factory, where we will have lunch, and then to Willlam'sburg Pottery for shopping. We will travel to the Monticello Holiday Inn lnCharlottcsvillc, where we will havo dinner. The next day we will have lunch at Michie Tavern and tour Monticello, the home of Thomas Jefferson, before departing for home. . Cost:$298.00Double,$290.00Trlpi~,$285.00Quad,or$330.00Singl~. Thislncl!J(Icsdeluxeroundtrip' motorcoach transportation, two nights lodging in Wllllamsburg,oncnight's lodglnglnCharlottcsvillc, all breakfasts, lunch at Michie Tavern, two dinners, admission to the Williamsburg historlcdi~trlct, Carter's Crove,Monticcllo and Williamsburg Pottery, and the Holiday Ball at the Governor's Mansion. $50.00 deposit due by Novemb~r 25. HILLSHIRE \ ., -. DELl SELECT .... .. •.. •. .. ALL VARIETIES . ~ 79 ·' .• _. . .. ITEM$ FROM THE DELl KAHN'S All MEAT BOLOGNA CORN DOGS $1 49 LB. 99 DUTCH LOAF or PICKLE LOAF ~: .:·: ALL PRICES INCLUDE LUCGAGE HANDLINC AND $25,000 TRAVEL INSURANCE LB. ' ' ' ..,. BASKET DELIGHTS '· ,. $219 LB. LB. LB. • • '.. For more information or reservations, call: •DOZEN RED ROSES . . ! New Merchandise MARY FOWLER Arrlvillg Now for the lROLl KII:IZ" Christmas Season' .. (304) 675-1121 .· . ' THE TROLL KIDS HAVE ARRIVED! --.. '' . Peoples Choice. Choice financial benefits and choice travel opportunities for people 50 and over. To be eligible, members must maintain a $10,000 minimum balance in a Peoples Bank savings account, CD, IRA, or any combination thereof. '' 1725 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS STOP IN OR CALL 441·0110 2212 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT 675·1121 ' 2ND STREET MASON 773·5514 ~EQUAL MEMBER F.D.I.C. HOUSING L:J LENDER SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WiniDRAWAL OF COs AND llb\s. t 1· $2 ' '•' q.·: -.. : ....... .... 5TH STREET NEW HAVEN 882·2135 • ~ • PEOPLES BANK! COCKTAIL SAUSAGE ·: ·-•. --------,.---..;.._---·------------ ·;.'·: ATTENTION: . · - ·~~----------~- BUN SIZE t (VASED) •• ... THE SHOE CAFE LIL' HICKORY GROVE KARNS Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator, has put together an itinerary that has :; something for everyone! Peoples Choice members get all the advantages of a first ;: class travel club at a fraction of the cost, because the priceofeach trip is based on :; cost alone. And Mary will personally escort each and every tour. :; HARRISONVILLE - The Sci- ·.pio Volunteer Fire Department is hosting a hunter's safety course for anyone wanting 10 attend on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday from 6to 9 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon. maket. . The event-will be sponsored by the Anwar Cataract Center. For more information calll-800-852-8282. e all /ha.'ll(! RACINE - There will be a Southern Local Chapter I parent meeting at the Southern High School Cafeteria on Monday at 7 p.m. The next meeting of the Cheshire Garden Club will be a picnic at the home of Katie Shoe- 1 Free eye screening will be offered at the Point Pleasant (W.Va.) Senior Citizens Center 10 a.m: to 3 p.m. on Monday, Oct 7. POMEROY - The Meigs County Veterans Service Commission will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Pomeroy. quiz, with Norma Sanders being · egg, myths and "the hard boiled the winner. Also a quiz on "Chos- facts." Norma Sander won a prize ing !"ood" with Norma and Arleda for the mose correct answers. havmg the most correct answers. The 6 weeks contest ended with Each winner received a prize. Alice Bing losing the most weight Arleda Fraley _won $5 for the she received $10 cash price. ' month on the pomt system. She September 11 meeting wkly also received $3 for 6 weeks goal queen was Norma Sanders and mamtenance. . . Betty Doerfer runner-up. Each September 5, Ahce Bmg was received a cash kitty and a rosette the weekly queen and Arleda Fra- the fruit basket went to Norma ley was runner-up. Each rec~iv~ a Sanders, th~ weeks program was cash kmy and a rosette. Wmmng given by guest Wanda Clay on the fruit basket was Betty Doerfer. "Skin Care." She also received $5 cash for 6 Anyone wishing more informaweeks no gam. lion on the TCSU Diet Club can The program was given by call 675-5589 or 446-0645 or 446Betsy Bevins, a quiz on "common 2159. ' AT w/S1Ivtr MONDAY PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the township garage. SAVINGS ••• Si1JJN~S ••• SAVINGS FOR ..BE MO"..B OF OCTOBER The Cheshire Garden Club met recently at the home of Mary Pope. Members answered roll call by giving their favorite home grown vegetable. Helen Preston, secrelary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. Jewell Martin. treasurer, -gave the ueasurer' s report President Katie Shoemaker thanked all members who helped plant flowers at the Gallia Co. Jr. Fairgrounds. Flowers were planted around the main s1age and in the campgrounds. Stobart's Green house of Racine donated all the flowers for the projecL Mrs. Shoemaker also reported on the county meeting which was held Sept. 26 at Vinton. Program possibilities were discussed by the members for this meeting. Ed Vollbom, Gallia Co. Extension Agent, w,as the pest ~er for the even1ng. HIS topiC was "Home, Garden, and Yard Facts". Mr. Vollbom answered many questions of special inrerest to the members. The County Garden Club roue 10 lhe Lancaster, Pennsylvania area w ~o'l , A - >tJood TCSU diet club announces queens GALLIPOLIS - August meetings of the TCSU Diet Club were called to ?rder by l.eader Betty Doerfer, w1th secretarial repoTI.S'by Kathy Masters, treasurer's reports by Betsy Bevins and weight recorders reports by Arleda Fraley. Weekly queens for August were: Betsy Bevms: two limes, Kathy Masters, 3 umes, Betty Doerfer, Arleda Fraley and Allee Bing . .Each received the crown, cash kitty and rosette. Runners-up were, Alice Bing two times, Norma ~anders and Betty ~oerfer two umes, who also rece1ved a cash kitty and a rosette. Winning the fruit basket for August were Norma Sanders (twice) and Kathy Masters (twice). Programs for the month included a quiz by Alice Bing on "Vitamins and Caffeine," winner was Betsy Bevins. A !ape was played by Arleda Fraley on "fat" then a '49" Eye screening slated and there were other gilts lrom departments and individual employees at the Pomeroy hospi· tal. Refr~hments were served by the Nutrition Departmebt. Dr. and Mrs. Brown will move in October to Bar Harbor, Maine, where Dr. Brown w~ll practice. Dr. and Mrs. Brown have been resi~ents of Meigs County for the four years and reside on the Flatwoods Road. GOODBYE-Over 50 employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital said their goodbyes to Dr. Mark Brown and bis wife, Karen, during a farewell party beld in the hospital cafeteria Thursday afternoon. In the photo Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas presents gifts to Dr. and Mrs. Brown. Tbe hospital's medical staff presented the couple with a wooden porch glider ' • •• •• ~ > •• > ·rr ..,. ••• , ~ I •s• PIG. KAHN'S BRAUNSWEIGER • •• 99 ., $'' "49 I lli.PIG. SMOKES, POLSKI or BEEF 2 $ 49 LB.PKG. KAHN'S LAY DOWN BOLOGNA $1 89 li.Pit COOKED HAM OR SMOKED TURKEY BREAST $249 10 OZ. PKG. ---------· KAHN'S WIENERS REG. OR BUN SIZE OR JUMBO $189. LB. "'• ' . �Times-Sentinel Sports ..' '\.-) (Items for the commrmily cal· endor app1ar two days prior to an event. They must be receiYed by the Galllpolls Dally Tribune in adYance for pubUcatlon) Sunday, Sept. 29 GALLIPOLIS - The Downings will bring special music at the First Church of the Nazarene services, beginning at 10:40 a.m. RIO GRANDE - An international students picnic will be held from 1:30·5 p.m. at Memorial Park on Lake Drive in Rio Grande. Families and friends are asked to bring two covered dishes and table serviee. University of Rio Grande faculty, staff, students and interested community members are invited. BIDWELL- Layman Day Service will be held at the Mount Carmel Church. Morning service will begin at 10:45 a.m. and the afternoon service will begin 2:30 p.m. Guests will be Royal Hanno- MAKES DONATION· Pictured are Brent and Becky Johnson of Johnson's Supermarket making a donation to Nancy J. Burgey, Habilillltion Director of Middleton Estates. Johnson's held a tennis tournament benefiting ME. I REUMONS SLATED CADMUS · Cadmus School reunion. Sunday, Oct. 6 beginning at 10 a.m. at the Old Cadmus School. GALLIPOLIS • Pete Parsons family reunion Sunday, Sept. 29 from 10 a.m. until dark at 0.0. Mcintyre Park, shelterhouse I. GALLIPOLIS - The Baker family reunion will be held at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park will be held Sunday, Sept. 29. A basket dinner will be held at noon. SPECIAL GUEST • Nancy Hollister, lel't, of tbe Governor's Office or Appalacbia, was tbe guest speaker at tbe recent Ohio Trustees and Clerks Association meeting. Sbe explained the organization and bow projects are funded. Pictured with HoUister is Jeff Fowler, association president. Ohio Trustees and Clerks Association meeting held DEPLOYED • MM3 Michael Scott Bailey, son of Pat and Sally Bailey of Gallipolis, bas been deployed to the Persian Gulf on board the alrcrart carrier USS D.D. Eisenhower, for an extended tour of duty. Bailey's mailing addres.~ is: Bailey, Michael Scott, USS DD Eisenhower (CVN-69) Rx RM, FPO·AE, 09532·2830. BIRTHDAYS CELEBR'A TED • Mrs. Nancy Griffith and Gene Wolfe recently celebrated their birthdays with a surprise party hosted by Julee Wolfe, daughter of Gene and Charlotte Wolfe. Attending were Mrs. Griffith's four children, grandchildren, parents, Rutb and Boone Carr, and several friends. ' The Ohio Truslees and Clerks Association met Sept. I 9 at the Senior Citizens Center. ·Jeff Fowler, president, welcomed everyone. Steve Kiser gave thanks ' for the meal, which was catered by Pepe's Mesquite BBQ. Dignitaries present at the meeting were Gallia County Commissioners George Pope and T. Kail Burleson, Galli a' County Engineer Jim Baird, Gallia County Prosecutor Brent Saunders, Gallipolis Municipal Judge Joe Cain, Gallia County Treasurer Larry Betz, Gallia County Auditor Ronald Canaday and Bob Evans. Those present to speak on solid waste were Terri Belville, Bill Beard and Bill Martin; on litter control were Terri Hemby and Steven Pierce. The meal was sponsored by Dailey Tire, Inc., Martin Coal & Stone, Canaday Realty, Unity Savings and Loan, OdeU Lumber, Dick Brown Insurance, and Waugh. Halley, Wood Funeral Home. Fowler called the meeting to order and minutes of previous meeting were read by secretary Phyllis A. Pope and the treasurer's report was given . Roll call was taken. Bernard Kinder and Greg Henneche gave an infom\ative talk on insurance plans and risk management. Bill Martin talked on solid waste as did Geor~e Pope. Terri Hemby from Litter Control explained their program and as program co-ordinator said she would like to have a good working relationship with aU trustees. The keynote speaker was Nancy Hollister, from the Governor's Office of Appalachia. She explained the organization and how projects are funded. The December meeting will be election of officers and gift exchange. Carol· Taylor won the · 50/50 pot. Door priies were donal· ed by: Roger HiiH3rocery, Spring Valley Pharmacy, Spring Valley Hardware, Frontier Farms Restau· rant, Fruth's, Wendy's, Pope & · Pope, Lee Cade, King Burley. ~ I ;• ;' I ' I ' I j • · Matthews families gather HONORED EMPLOYEES • Four employees of Middleton Estates were recently honored for their completion or a six month Habilitation Specialist Trainee program. There were, from left, Debra Shaver, Carol Gibson, Carol Watterson and Janet Kingery. The program involved observation in program setting areas, pre· service orientation, first aid/CPR sessions, on the job training by otber staff and professionals and otber specialized training deter· mined by the needs of Middleton Estates. Inpatient rehabilitation· unit open at Holzer GALLIPOLIS • The new inpa- American Academy of Physical tient Rehabilitation Unit is open Medicine/Rehabilitation. and functioning on the 5 East Wing Dr. Black-oversees the entire of the Holzer Medical Center, rehabilitation team, directing each according to Nancy Brunner, vice patient's medical treatment and president of Nursing. rehabilitation program. He acts as The unit began accepting liaison for information between the patients the end of June, immedi- patient's personal physician for atel)' foUowing official notice from medical management, and includes tbe Ohio Department of Health that all of the team members on the the hospital's Certificate of Need unit, to bring continuity, quality applicauon had been granted. and efficiency to the patient's care. "This new inpatient physical Included in the holistic approach rehabilitation program is a patient to rehabilitation services arc trained and family cenlered, holistic and staff in rehab nursing, physical interdisciplinary approach to help therapy, occupational therapy, disabled persons build the strength, speech therapy, psychology, social capability and confidence they work, dietary and chaplaincy. need to achieve functional indepen"Of prime importance to the dence," said Brunner. "No two total community is the close prox· patients are alike, no two treabnent imity and easy access to Holzer's programs are alike. A Rehab pro- new Rehab Inpatient Unit," stated gram is designed to meet tbe needs Brunner. "No longer will patients of each individual patient. as step who need rehab care have to travel by step, goals are set and met. A a minimum of 40-60 miles, one patient discovers what he or she way, for this individualized sercan do, rather than what tbey can- vice." She also points out that free not do." assessment to anyone interested in Nurse Manager on the Rehab rehab services is available by Unit is Kay Rutherford, who has request. either through physician served for many years in a number referral, or direct contact from a of management positions at Holzer prospective patient or a member of Medical Cenler, most recently for their family. five years as Nurse Manager on 3 Rehabilitation care is working West, and as Interim Nurse Manag- with individuals who may have er during the planning and develop- suffered a stroke, hip fracture, head ment of the Rehab UniL or spinal cord injury or o~er physi, The Unit's Medical Director is cal or neurological disease. FreDaniel R. Black, Jr., D.O., physia- quently such inpatient care is covtrist on the medical staff of the hos- ered by a patient's insurance. pital and Holzer Clinic. He earned RehabCare Corporation, with his degree from the Philadelphia home offices in St. Louis, Mo., has CoUege of Oslcopatbic Medicine in been contracted by the hospital to Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. and his provide training, recruiting and sub-specialty traintng in Physical technical suppo~_for th!s pmgram. Medicine/Rehabilitation at the Uni· For any additional mfonn$tion, versity of Louisville, where he or to answer any questions about completed a four year residency. the hospital's new inpatient rehab He came to Holzer in August, serv1cos, contact Ms. Rutherford 1989, and is board celtified by the directly at 446-5070. . Elyria, Mr. and Mrs. Breau Willis and Briana: Charles Haskins of Spencerville; Warren Ahles of Cleveland; Frances Matthews, Michelle, Melanie and Jessie, Sophia, W.Va .; Mr. and Mrs. David Matthews and Kimberly, Rutland; Randall Matthews and Sandy, London, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Matthews, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mick Gilbert, Russ Taylor, Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Clark, Kathryn Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Jeff and Marty, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Little, Rachel and Becky, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leach, Jason, Chad, and Jared, Stephanie Scott, Denise Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Clark and Darren of Gallipolis, Winnie Ridenour, Cheshire, Nathaniel, Sharon. and Cyrus Ridenour .of Cable. ; I' ' '' .' I I WARNER RECEIVES DESIGNATION. Jerr Warner, lert, Nationwide Insurance Agent of Pomeroy bas earned the designation from the Life Underwriters Training Council and tbe National Association of Life Underwriters. After passing aU the educational requirements of this title and by being a member or the National Association or Life Insurance Underwriters, Warner may use the LUTC Fellow sllltus. Pictured presenting the certificate is Marietta District Ajlency Manager James Barr. sz4a5 ~ l'l••vl• Doerft!r· of West Columbia, W.Va., is a . Medical· Center's new Inpatient Rehab Unit. patient ln. Here be Is pk:tured .with starr members, standing (L to R): Chris· tine Wllcoxea, Kay Rutherford, and Lola McKinney, (seated). • • • • Shampoo Precision Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complete Style/Finish All ~Q~~~~m ~ ~ Expires 10-12·91 SHOP HOURS M-F: 9to9 Sat. 9 lo 6; ·Sun. 12-5 Good News revival services set 29-0ct. 2. Dr. CoUins serves the Ohio Baptist Convention as the Director of • Church Program Ministries. The Sunday services begin at 10:45 am. and all evening services begin at 7 p.m. The church is located on George's Creek Road, near the junction with BulaviUe Roa. ..; ::., ~ ' A PERM FOR ALL AGES GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Mike Collins will be the evangelist for the Home and Family revival at the GOIXI News Baptist Church Sept. C September 29, 1991 Florida State hands Michigan 51-31 defeat Monday,Sept. 30 GALLIPOLIS · Gallia Academy Band Boosters will meet in the bandroom at 7:30 p.m. AU parents of GAHS band members in grades 7-12 are urged to attend. Course. Over the past few years, Mr. Johnson has donated much time, effort, and friendship to the staff and residents of Middleton Estates. The 37th annual Matthews reunion was held Aug. 18. with 51 friends and relatives attending. Lee Clark asked the blessing. After dinner a short business meeting was conducted. It was dis· cussed and decided to change the location next year to the Forked Run State Park at Reedsville. All officers were retained for another year. Prizes were awarded to the follo.wing. Door pril'e. Kathi Leach; Oldest attending, Kathryn Matthews; Youngest, Briana Willis; Traveling the farthest, Warren Ahles; Bringing the most, David Matthews. Everyone wrote notes and a card was sent to Mamie Matthews of Florida who was unable to attend. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matthews, Kenny, Tim Bernice Matthews of Section nizers, Heaven's Unlimited and Rev. Thomas Clay of Dayton. Middleton Estates receives donation GALLIPOLIS · Johnson's Supermarket recently held a local tennis tournament the week of August 18. Several area participants braved high temperatures, raising approximately $700 which was donated to the residents of Middleton Estates. Mr. Johnson and his employees are very special friends of the facility, which is located on Cliffside Drive adjacent to Cliffside Golf 1rhnts .. itntinel GALliPOliS A 'Par1_tastic Sanfs V the Original Fam•ly Harcuners • Ohio River Plaza Between Hills & Big Bear 1614) 446-SAMS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAR'I By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer ANN ARBOR, Mich. {AP) - Master magician Bobby Bowden used a few of his trademark tricks to make Michigan disappear on Saturday. Two sleight-of-hand plays. including a shovel pass from Brad Johnson to WiUiam Floyd on a fake field goal, sparked top-ranked Florida State to a 51· 31 victory over the No. 3 Wolverines in a wild and wacky game at Michigan Stadium. It was the most points ever scored against Michi· gan (2-1) at home and the second-highest Iota! in a game in over a centusy. topped only by Northwest· em's 55-24 victory in 1958. Bowden's Seminoles (4-0) took the lead for good at 13-7 on the fake Icicle with 7:36 left in the fltSt quarter. Johnson, a backup quartelback who holds on Icicles, took the snap and shovel¢ a four-yard pass to Floyd, who ran in it for the touchdown. The score was set up by another trick play earlier in the drive. Case_Y Weldon. took a quick drop and threw the ball straight across the field to thlld-string quarterback Charlie Ward, who then passed it back to Weldon, who tben ran 29 yards to tbe Michigan II. Amp Lee ran for two touchdowns and and six other Seminoles scored one apiece as Florida State extended the nation's longest winning strealc to I 0 and snapped Michigan's victory string at eight Desmond Howard made two circus touchdown catches but it wasn't nearly enough for the Wolverines, whose size and strength advantage wasn't enough to overcome Florida State's shiftiness and speed. The Seminoles led 31-23 after a frantic fltSt half that featured two trick plays, two Icicles bouncing off the crossbar, five failed extra-point conversions and five scores before either team had to punt. Florida State blew it open on a pair of TD passes by Weldon. a 20-yarder to Eric Turral for the only score in the third period and a 10-yarder to Lonnie Johnson with 6:28 remaining in the game. Michigan, which lost its sixth straight game against a No. 1 team, pulled to 44-31 on a 16-yard pass from Elvis 'Grbac tq Yale VanDyne with 4:58 left. But the Seminoles sealed the victory when Toddrick Mcintosh returned an inlerception 49 yards for a touchdown with 3:35 to go. A key interception by Terrell Buckley helped Florida State prevent a Michigan comeback. Trailing 37-23 in the third quarter, Michigan got the ball on the Florida State 42 following an interception by Dwayne Ware. But on the next play, the Wolverines tried a trick play of their own and got burned. Grbac handed the ball to VanDyne on a fake reverse, and the receiver then lofted a pass into the end zone that was picked off by Buckley, whose interception return on the second play of the game gave Florida State a 7-0 lead. On that play, Buckley stepped in front of Howard, picked off Grabac' s quick-out pass and returned it 40 yards for a touchdown. Michigan came right back and drove 66 yards for the tying score. a sensational diving catch by Howard in the right corner of the end zone. The 13-yard reception brnught back memories of Howard's similar diving TD catch against Notre Dame two weeks ago, which occurred in almost the same spot at Michigan Sllldium. After Florida State used the two trick plays to take a 13-7 lead, Michigan's J.D. Carlson kicked a 47yard field goal that was successful when the ball hit the crossbar and bounced over. · Florida State scored again on a 44-yard run by Lee, who bounced off one tllekler and juked another on his way to the end zone. Dan Mowrey's PAT lcick bit tbe crossbar and bounced back, leaving the Seminoles with a 19-10 lead. The Seminoles made it 25-10 lead on a 20-yard pass from Weldon to Warren Hart with 13:24 left in the half. But Michigan scored 81 seconds laler on another spectlleular catch by Howard, who made a lunging grab under the goal posts for a 42-yard touchdown, and then pulled to 25-23 on a seven-yard TD reception by Bumie Legette with 7:52 remaining in the half. Lee sparked Florida State's final scoring drive of the half, gaining 56 yards on a catch-and-run play before going the final five yards to put the Seminoles ahead 31-23. No. 8 Notre Dame 4S, Purdue 20 - At West Lafayetle, lnd, senior tailback Tony Brooles rushed for a career-high 141 yards, including a career-best run of 57 yards, and Rick Mirer ran for one touchdown and passed for two as No. 8 Notre Dame overpowered Purdue 45-20 Saturday. Mirer, who had missed practice with a strained muscle in his rib cage and didn't start, completed 12 of I4 passes for 139 yards. Derek Brown caught Mirer's two scoring passes and Jerome Bettis scored on runs of six and two yards to lead the Irish (3-I). who scored twice afler recovering Purdue fumbles and once after a pass interception. It was the sixth consecutive Irish victory in the annual series and Notre Dame's 16th triumph in the last 17 outings against Big Ten opposition. Mirer and Bettis both entered the game after Notre Dame's fltSt possession. Bettis, Notre Dame's leading rusher, had his practice work limited by a bruised hip and Irish coach Lou Holtz usually doesn't start players who miss mid-week practice. Purdue (1·2) took a 7-0 lead in the second quarter before the Irish scored on four consecutive possessions - on a 29-yard run by Mirer, Bettis two scoring runs and Mirer's five-yard TD pass to Brown. Purdue, which had been outscored 214-54 in losing the last five games between the schools. took its fltSt lead over the Irish since the third quarter of the 1987 game by moving 79 yards on 14 plays. Corey Rogers capped the drive by racing around right end untouched from tbe one. Four Eric Hunter completions accounted for 55 yards on the drive with a 21-yarder to Arlee CoMers the drive's big play. Notre Dame too!c the ensuing lcickoff and moved 65 yards in seven plays to tie it on Mirer's run up the middle after he falced a pitch. Fumble recoveries by Bryant Young set up Notre Dame's next two scores. On the first, Young sacked Hunter for a seven-yard loss and recovered the fumble on the Purdue 17. The Irish ran four straight plays · with Bettis powering through the mjddle of the line · for the fmal six yards. Freshman Man Pike, who the Boilermakers had planned to redshirt earlier, made his colle;ge debut on the next series. Purdue was forced to punt after three plays and the Irish marched from their 25 \O Purdue's 15 before fumbling the ball with Don Delvy recovering for the Boilermakers at the I I . Young got the ball back at the five-yard line two plays later after Pike fumbled on consecutive plays. Mirer, who completed nine of his fltSt 10 passes in tbe first half, connected with Brown for a TD on the first play and later hit Brown for nine-yard scoring toss. Trailing 28-7, Purdue moved 69 yards to score on Hunter's 19-yard pass to Conners. Hunter completed five passes on the drive with Conners catching three for 32 yards and Rod Dennis making a 33 -yard •reception. Notre Dame, which gave its reserves most of the playing time in the fourth quarter, also scored on a 33-yard fJeld goal by Craig Hentrich and a one-yard run by Ryan Miballco. · Purdue posted the game's final touchdown on a two-yard run by Earl Coleman. No. 10 Penn State 28, Boston CoUe11e 21 - At State College, .Pa., Tony Sacca passed for 292 yards and a touchdown and also ran for a score as I Oth· ranked Penn State struggled past winless Boston College 28-21 on Saturday. Penn State trailed 7-6 at halftime and, after build· ing a 28· 7 lead, had to hold off a Boston CoUege fourth-quarter rally that ended with an overthrown pass in the end zone on the fmal play of the game. Boston CoUege drove from Its 33 in the closing minutes to a first down at the Penn State 17, but two desperation passes failed. Penn State (4-1) intercepted five passes, three by Darren Peiry. The Lions turned three of the intercep· tions into touchdowns as they rallied to beat the Eagles (0-4) for the 19th time· in 20 games. Perry returned his last interception 45 yards for a score. Indiana 27, Missouri 27 - At Columbia, Mo., Phil Johnson threw a touchdown pass with 24 sec· onds left and then ran for a two-point conversion as Missouri tied Indiana 27-27 on Saturday, spoiling a sparlcling effort by Hoosiers tailback Vaughn Dunbar. Johnson. a sophomore quarterback, threw his third touchdown pass of tbe game, a 2-yarder to Byron Chamberlain. to get Missouri (1·1·1) into position to tie iL Dunbar, one of the nation's top running bacles, ran for a career-high 264 yards and three touchdowns, including two in the fmal quarter to raUy Indiana (11-1) from a 19-7 deficit after three quarters. He ran through gaping holes in the Tigers defense and scored on runs of 16, 24 and two yards, shattering his previous career high of 188 y~s against Ohio State last year. It was the second-h1ghest rush· ing total in Indiana history. behind Anthony Thompson's 367 in 1989. Until Missouri's drive in the final minules, the fourth quarter belonged to Dunbar and the Indiana defense. Dunbar scored from 24 yards out just eight seconds into the quarter and, after a two-point conver· sion failed, the score was 19-13. On Missouri's next possession, Johnson was sacked by linebacker Paul Williams and the Tigers were forced to punt . . . Indiana tben went 51 yards m SIX plays With Dunbar scoring from the two for the go-ahead score. The touchdown was set up by a 28-yard pass from Trent Green to Rod Coleman. Green added a 16-yard touchdown run with 6:12 to go to give Indiana a 27-19lead .. Then Missouri went 66 yards on I 0 plays to ue 1L Missouri scored the game's first points on Jeff Jacke's 49-yard field goal early in the second quarter. Jacke added a 32-yard field goal some four minutes later to give Missouri a 6-0 lead. Dunbar. who picked up 138 yards in the fltSt ~f. got Indiana's fltSt touchdown on a 16-yard run w1th 2:33 left in the half. Missouri came right back to score on an 11-yard pass from Johnson to RonneU Kayhill with 33 seconds left before halftime. Rutgers 14, Michigan St. 7 - At East Lansing, Mich., Tom Tarver flipped scoring passes of I and 2 yards to tailback Antoine Moore - the second touchdown coming with only 46 seconds .left - as Rutgers downed Michigan State 14-7 on Saturday. The defeat dropped Michigan State to 0-3 and marked the second time this season that a smaller school had upset the Spartans, Big Ten co-champs last season. Central Michigan knocked them out of the national rankings with a 20-3 victory on _Sept. 14. The Scarlet Knights upped their record to 3-1 and took a 2-1 edge in the series between the two teams, with both victories coming in East Lansmg. Moore roUed up 83 vards on 22 carries. but it was the carbon copy scoring passes that did in the Spartans. In both plays, Rutgers faked a dive over the goal line, and Moore broke free in the right flat to haul m the quick pass from Tarver. The fltSt TD pass came with 4:19 left in the first period and capped a 69-yard, 14-play drive that took seven minutes. Courtney Hawkins tied the game in the third quarter when backup quarterback Jim Miller found him open on the Rutgers 20. Defensive back Ron Allen missed the tackle and Hawlcins went untouched into the end zone for a 38-yard TD pass play. The game-wiMing drive was set up by a 20-yard punt return by Marshall Roberts that left Rutgers with the ball on its own 46-yard line. Ohio college football scores By The Associated Press Mid-American Conference W. Michigan 35, Ohio U. 9 Obio Conference C~itai7,John Carron ?,lie Ohto Northern 44, Hiram 15 Heidelberg 48, Marietta 0 North Coast Conference Allegheny 63, Denison 20 Case Reserve 36, Earlham 15 Wittenberg 50, Oberlin 0 Ohio Wesfeyan 58, Wooster 0 Non-conference Bowling Green 22, Navy 19 Miami, Ohio 22, Cincinnati 9 Akron49,N. Arizona 14 Defiance 43, Olivet14 Tiffin 42, Wilmington 28 Dayton 48, Mercyhurst 21 JUMPING THE HURDLE of Missouri Tigers intent on stopping bim is Indiana quarterback Trent Green, wbo goes forward for a rour-yard gain during Saturday's non-conference matchup in Columbia, Mo., wbicb ended in a 27-27 tie. (AP) Cleveland edges N.Y. Yankees 5-4; Minnesota tied for AL West crown By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Manager Stump Merrill didn't really want to hear about the New York Yankees' latest major-league record. The Yankees used their bullpen for the 75th consecutive game in Saturday's 5-4 loss to the Cleveland Indians. It surpassed the marie of 74 straight games without a complete game set by San Diego in 1977. Reminded of the mark, Merrill roUed his eyes. "All by ourselves? Wonder· ful." he said. "It would be nice to put somebody away one time." Rookie starter Jeff Johnson had a 4-2lead af!ez five innings, but the Indians finished him during their three-run sixth . Felix Fermin capped the winning raUy with a tiebreaking RBI single. Cleveland reliever Eric Bell got the win. allowing one unearned run in four innings. Bell (3 -0) has allowed three hits and no earned runs in seven appearances covering 14 2/3 innings since he was recalled from Triple-A Colorado Springs on Sept. 8. The 27-year-old left-bander is in the majors for the first time since 1987, when he was 10-13for Ballimore. He underwent major elbow surgery in 1988 and never made it back to the Orioles' big-league club. Cleveland signed him last October, then worked him up gradual Iy through the minor leagues this year. "The arm's fine. It felt fine last year," Bell said. "I just needed to pitch. I knew I'd be able to pitch again, but I wondered (about the future) just like a guy coming up throu~h the minor Iea~ues for the fltSt tune. I had to reg am my confi · dence, really. Confidence will take you a long way in this game.'' Bell allowed one hit after taking over for Shawn Hillegas. Steve Olin pitched the ninth for his 15th save. The Indians, trailing 4-2, chased Johnson in the sixth. Jose Gonzalez singled, went to third on Johnson's wild pickoff throw and scored on Carlos Martinez's sacrifice fly. Mark Whiten tripled and Reggie Jefferson greeted Greg Cadaret (7 • 6) with an RBI double. Jefferson scored the go-ahead run on Fermin's single. Cleveland scored twice in the fltSt on Carlos Baerga' s RBI forceout and Albert BeUe 's RBI double. Belle tried to score on Whiten's single but missed the plate as he bowled over catcher Matt Nokes and was tagged out by Johnson, who had retrieved the ball. Belle had a front tooth knocked out in the collision and also sus· tained a gash in his chin that required stitches. Though he asked manager Milce Hargrove to let him stay in the game, Belle was taken to Lutheran Medical Cenler for treatment and funher examination. Nokes remained in the game. Steve Sax had his fifth multi-hit performance in the last six games, leading off the game with a triple and scoring on Don Mattingly's sacrifu:e fly, then doubling home a run in the second. Kevin Maas doubled and eventually scored on Bernie Williams' sacrifice fly in the fourth, and Roberto Kelly stole third and con· tinued . home for the Yankees' fourth run when third baseman Jeery Browne let the throw get past him for an error in the fifth. Twins 5, Blue Jays 0 At Toronto, the Minnesota Twins clinched at least a share of the AL West title Saturday when Jack Morris pitched a six-hitter for his 26th career shutout and a 5-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays. Minnesota increased its lead to 8 1/2 games over second-place Chicago, which needed to win at night against Seattle to stay alive. The loss cut Toronto's AL East lead to three games over Boston, which was playing Milwaukee. Morris (18-12) didn't retire the side in order until the seventh inning and the Blue Jays had several line-drive outs, but he was tough when it mauered most and allowed just two walks over the last 4 2(3 mnings. He stranded eight runners, including two each in the third , fourth and sixth innings, in his lOth complete game and 216th career win. Tom Candiotti (13-13) out· pitched Morris through four innings, allowing only Gene Larkin's leadoff single, but the game turned on the fltSt out in the fifth, leading to a four-run burst Brewers 4, Red Sox 1 At Milwaukee. the slumping Boston Red Sox skidded ap~n Saturday, losing 4-1 to the Milwaukee Brewers and missing an opportunity to gain on Toronto in the AL East Boston fell for the fifth time in six games and remained 3 1/2 games behind the Blue Jays, who lost 5-0 to Minnesota. The Red Sox have eight games left. Jaime Navarro (14- 12) limited Boston to just four hits in eight innings. He walked three and struck out two. Doug Henry pitched the ninth for his 12th save. The Brewers. dotm 1-0. pushed across three runs in the sixth, knocking out Mike Gardiner (9-9), who had allowed only two hits before the inning. Tigers S, Orioles 4 At Detroit, Lou Whitaker's three-run double with two outs in the lOth inning Saturday rallied the Detroit Tigers past the Baltimore Orioles 5-4 and kept alive their slim hopes in the AL East. The Tigers bounced back against Gregg Olson (4-6) after Baltimore scored twice in the top of the 1Oth. Detroit pulled within 6 1/2 games of division-leading Toronto, which lost to Minnesota 5-0. Detroit loaded the bases on a one-out walk to Travis Fryman and singles by Milt Cuyler and Skeetcr Barnes. Tony Phillips followed with a ground ball that hit Barnes between first and second, leaving the bases loaded, and Whitaker lined a 1-2 pitch into the left-center field gap. Olson blew his eighth save try m 39 chances. Milce Henneman (10·2) got two outs in the lOth for the victory. Phillies 6, Mets 2 At New York, Cliff Brantley held the Mets hitless for 5 2/3 innings and combined with Wally Ritchie to pitch the Philadelphia Phillies past New York 6-2 Saturday. Brantley. a New York native called up from the minors this month, lost his no-hit bid when Mackey Sasser singled. Brantley (2-2) allowed two runs on six hits in 7 1/3 innings, and struck out five. John Krulc hit his career-high 21st home run and drove in two runs. Dave Hollins also drove in two runs for the Phillies. Anthony Young (2-4) was forced to leave in the third inning when he rc-aggravated an injury to his left shoulder while batting. Young gave up three runs, two earned, on five hits. 1 Florida State beat Michigan ............... 51·31 2 Miami beat Tulsa ..•.••.•.•.•.••.•.• .•.••••••.. 34-10 3 · Michigan loat to Florida State ........... lll-111 4 Washington beat Ka118u State ............ 56-3 5 Tennessee n. Auburn ••••••••••..•..•.....•...•• late 6 Oklahoma beat VIrginia Tech ............. 27·17 7 Clemson beat Georgia Tech ................... 9-7 S Notre Dame beat Purdue .................... 45-20 9 Iowa beat Northem DUnola .................. 58-7 10 Penn State beat Bolton College ......... 28-21 10 Syracuse at Tulane •.............................. late 12 Baylor beat SMU .................................. 45-7 13 Auburn at Tenueaaee ............................ late 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Florida beat Mlululppi State .............. 29-7 Ohio State ............................... Did nat play Nebruka at Arl&ona State .................... late Colorado loat to Stuford .................. 21-28 Pittsburgh beat IWDDeaota ................. 14-13 Georgia Tech loat to Cle101on ............... 7·9 Callfomla ................................ Did not play Mluiulppl State loat to Florida ........... 7·29 Alabama n. VuderbUt ......................... late North Carolina lost to N. Caronna St ... 7-24 Arizona State va. Nebraaka ................... late DUnoia ..................................... Did not play �-:. Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September .: September 29, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 With 38-20 win over North Gallia, Eastern remains in undefeated ranks •• •••• •• ........ .•.: f. '·•••• ::•• ....•••'. .. ..•' t, ••'· "• =· ...•'•' .•••. ~~ •• "·"·... ...:·... e:K .."·•. ~. ....• : -· .... .... ·.·r: .......r, •'· END ZONE BOUND - Moments after catching a Charles Peck pass near the Eastern IS-yard line, North Gallia tight end Rob Canady turns on the jets and gets away on his way to the end zone to complete a 25-yard pass play in the second quarter or Friday night's battle or the unbeatens on the Pirates' home neld. Eastern, who rell behind 14-12 on this play, came rrom behind and emerged from the skirmish with a 38-20 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) .._...-·... Friday's prep scores ,•~·. •• Ohio High School Football ,. By The Associated Press ... fl* Altron Buchte135, Akron Centn.l-Hower 6 io.; Aknon E1let 28, Akron Guficld 0 Akron F'ue.tone lS, Abut E. 2A P '... Akron Manchester31, Tuscarawu Vall. 6 Amanda-Clearmek 14, l.oA•n Elm 3 Ansonit 47, Tri-Counly N. 21 Atcadit 29, Liberty-Benton 0 Ashubula Harbor 31, Ashubula St. John 0 Aurora 23, Brooklyn 7 Barberton 42, Cuyahoga Falls 14 Bamecville 26, Bridgepon 14 Bay 20, Nor'lh Olmsted 6 Beallavillc 31 , Waurlord 0 Bedford 12. Bmsl! 7 Bellbrook 42, Day. Northridge 17 Bellevue 21, Galion 20 Bdprc 41, Alexander 0 Bcnjamln Logan 34, Tritd 6 Bcdtshirc 17, Pymaluning Vall. 7 Bc.Uey 28, Madilon Plains 3 Big Walnu1 2B, London 20 Black Rivcr46, Ashland Crestview 0 Bloom .Carroll l 0, Hunihoo Twp. 0 Bluffi.Cil43, Columbus Grove 14 ~ •-. .... :.• • ,• ,.. ,.- ~ a. ._ ~ I\. ~ "" • ~· ,. f" ,. '" Bowlin& <lrc:en 39, Perryibwg 18 Bndford 32, Bcllod 7 BNnswK:k 26, N. Royalton 12 Bucke)'CI Local rr. CCL Rhodcl7 Duckeyo Vall20, Mown Oilcad 0 Buc)'NI 'X1, TUT1n Columbian 0 Cadi%26, Totonl06 Caldwell .54, Ncwcommwwn 14 Cambridge 19, Bellaire 9 Campbell Mmcorial 33,Canfteld 12 Canal Winchatc:r 62, CU'Clcvill.e 6 Canton McKinley 27, Tol. Ccntral7 Cardi.Jla133, Newbury 0 Carey 21, Hopewcll·Loudm 0 Ccduvillc 34, Waynaville 6 Celina sO, Van Wat 6 CenteMlle29,HubetHts. Wayne21 ClugrinFaliJ 14, WicklilTo13 Champlan 37, Newton Falls 0 ,Choaapeo.lr.c 14, Rock Hill13 .Cin. Aiken 22, Con Colorlll\ 21 .Cin. AndeJson 4l,Cin. Toft 0 .<in. Bacon 14, Cin. McNicholas 3 .•Cin. CAPE 40. Cin. Jleor Put 0 4 cin. Elder 38. cin. usalle 3 •' Cin. Indian Hilll9, M.odein 12 ·cin. Loetland 51. Cin. Landmllk Otristian 8 Cin. Loveland 28, Cin. FIMCyt.own 0 Cin. M.ariernont49,Cin.Taylorl3 Cin. Maellcr 21. Cin. SL Xavier 21 Cin. NMh Colleac Hill7, Clermont Northeutem 6 Cin. Ou llillo II, Cin. Mount Hoolthy 0 Cin. Princet.on 't7, Middletown 21,3 OT Cin. Wr.atemHilli29,Cin. Withrow 12 t '.._ ' ~, ~ •.._ .... ~ ~ ~ fl" fi'i r- : • "' ~ ~ ~. ~. '" ... "e . :: ~~ !.( • . ~ · -.,i.. P .. Cin. Winton Woodai3,Cin. Walnut Hills 12 Cin. Woodward 26, Amclil 20 Cin. Wyomina41, Reading 0 f'l" ~ Cle. Catholic ~.Chand 7 Cle. Matlhall9, Cle. l.incoln-We&t 0 Cle. South 14, Gadield Hu. 7 .. ~ • :'!& if: Clearfodt21, TtiwayO Clovodeof 6, DreWru!e 0 Col. Brookhaven 35, Col. West 6 !_! pi Col. DeS•I,. 24, Gollipolli 7 Col. Eut 14, Beechcn>lt 8 Col Ea11ttnoor 31, Col Independence 0 Col. Linden-McKinley 14, Col. Walnu1 Ridge 7 Col. MariM-Fnnldin 23, Cot Centennial 22 Col. Northland 28, Col. Briw 0 Col. South 3S , Whetatme 0 Collin~ Weatem Reurve TJ, Monroeville 20 Columbiana Crutviow 28, United Local 0 Connca.ut 33, Ashtabula Edaewood 0 Conou.on Vall. 45, Ftderal Hocking I Conland Laksviow 28, LIBne 0 Crc~twood 36, Gancnaville 18 Croobvillo 2S, W. Muokingum 18 Day. Mcadowd•le40,Day.Bclmonll2 Dcla•arc21,FnnklinHta. 14,0T Dclphol SL John 67, HiUIOp 6 Dublin 20,11illlinl 19 E. Knox 24, Centcbura 13 E. Uv...,..l 21 , Bemd.ocu 6 E .L . .,. ~ "• !.- ~ -:: fi f'*. '-' ~ •• :• • • ~ :: E.al0fll~,Cadi•le14 N ~ Edi.aon N. 3S, Buckeye Tnil 7 El~in 42, N. Union 28 Elida 14, Kenton 6 Eimwood r7, Eanwood 21 Elyria W. 40, Kc)'llooe 12 Euclid 3S,EaatlakeN. 17 Fairbanka 43, Ridacmoot 0 Fairbcrn 26, Xcoia 0 Fairfield 13, W. CliCit.U Lakot.a 10, OT 1,. ... "• :• •• ,• ,• ~ Fairlield Union 1.5, Teaya Vall. 13 Fairland 20. South Poitt 14 Fairlea• 59. E. Cantoo 6 Faimlont 28,Benen:reek 14 FaiJport Hubor 14, Grand Vall. 7 E "'- ~ :.. ,_ •,. S. Field 16. Ravenna SE 0 Findlay 21. Fremont Rou 14 Fmtcril69, Bedford, Mich. 0 F01toria St. Wmdelin 1:1. Senect 26 Fn>lerid<IOwn 7, C...tlino 0 Galloway Weatland 34, Worthington Kilbourne 0 Glen Este 30, Cin. Turpm 13 Graham 24 , Miami E. 21 Granville 34, Millmport 12 Greenfield 20, Wuhington CH 3 Grove City 21, Groveport 0 Hamilton 7, Cin. Sycamore 6 Hamikon Roa 19, Muon 14 •.,. HatNon 46, Cin . Northwcn "} ~ i" ~ ~ ~ •• } Heath 13, Berne Union 12 Hebron Lakewood 14, Jon1than Alder 8 H.ickaville 54, An1werp 6 Hilhboro 12, Wilmin""" 7 Howland 13', Aahland 6 Hubbard 29, Youna. Eut 8 Hudoon 28, Gn.on.bw& G...., 7 Indian ValL 14, Twcara_w ., C..tl. 0 1non""' 35, DuPon' w. v•. 0 hcboo-Mihoo42, Lowellville 21 Jeweu·Scio 9, Ridscwood 6 JOOnnown Northridge 45, Lucuvillc Vall. 30 Kcn1 ROOICYoh 14, Rav-CIUII II E KcucrinsAlla 17, CoYinston (Ky.)Holma 15 Kutaina Fairmont U, Bcavcrcrcck 14 Kinp 28,E. CliniAln 14 ~ !: ~ E loC ~ ~ '! ~.. ~. ... -,. -. ... •• ; II' If" Kon""'Ridsc46, 0........0 Lakewood 1!1, Cleveland Hu. 14 Lake""""' SL Edwud 42, Cle. Glonville 7 Lancadcf 37, Qc. Kennccly 12 Lehman 31, Indian Late 1 Lcxinpn 2B, Loudmville 12 Uberty Union 36, New A!Nny 22 Lim• Coth. 22, Allen E.' ll :: Limo Shown,. 18. Limo Both 7 ro ..U.bon 27. E. Po!atine 0 --··· • Liule Miami 19, Gociten 7 Lorain Brookside 24, Fi.relandal2 Lorain Cath. 49, Oregon Stri1c:h 13 Lorain Clearview 45,Avon 0 LouiJville S4, Canollton 8 Lousiville Aquinu 27, Sandy Vall. 0 Lucu 25, Danville 0 Madison 29, Jcffcnon 0 Mantfidd Madison 49, Oilllicothe 0 Mansfidd Sr. 28, C1c. Benedictine 7 Mapleton S5, O&nbwy l..akcaide 12 Marion Loe.17, Coldwaw 6 Marlington 29, Canal Fulton NW 24 MIJ'tiu Ferry 29, SL Clainvillc22 MaryJVille 19, Rcynold1b'9 7 Muaillon 26, A Ultintown F11eh 7 Muaillon Jackam 43, CmlOn Tunk.cn 21 Ma11illon Pcny 21, Alliance 7 Malll11oo2C, Sylvania Sou.lhview 14, 0T M.yficld 18, M.ople Hto. 0 McCanb lZ. Arlinfton 14 Md>ooald 41, Berlin Center WCitcm Reserve 0 Meadowbrook 28, Wamn Local 7 Mcw;;hanicalurg 22., Wayncdicld-Ga.hcn8 Medina Hiahland 18, Nonm 0 Meigl41, Trimble 22 MentOr 17, Wil1011ghby S. 16 Miami Ttlce 45, Day. Stcbbinl6 Middletown Fenwick 42, I..cbtnm 20 MidpOJk 21 , Medino 7 Milford 14,Lima St. 6 Millbury Lake 21, Jlollond Sprina. 14, 4 OT Minerva 40, Dover 16 Minmr 42, SL lleruy 7 Miuinin•wa Vall. 21, CovinJlOO 8 Morgan 29, Maysville 18 N. Canton 10, Canton Glen Oak 1 N. Ridacvillc 24, Elyrio 21 N<:!JonYiJio. Yodt 43, Miller 0 New Branen 20, Parkway 14 New Miami 21, Cin. Summit 7 New Philadelphia 13, 01ymont 6 Ncwut 23, Marion Harding 6 Nordonia 13, Akrm Spring. 0 Normondy 12, Porma 7 Nonhm0<11 18, Troy 0 Nonhmor.ll, Spuu HiR.hlmd 6 Nor1hwood 42, Kanu.1 Lakota7 Norwolk 20, Upper Sonduaky 14 Norwood 35, Cin. Huaha 0 Oolt Glen, W.Vo. 21, Edioon S. 0 0o1t llubor 3l, Sondwlty Porkino 0 Oak Hill 34, Racine Southern 6 Olentangy 20, Grandview 19 Olmoted FaliJ 7, Avon Lake 0 Onnae 23. Kauton 19 O..&on Cloy 23, Nopol"'" 0 Orrville 34, Medin.o Buckeye 29 Otsego 26, Gibacntura 19 Pame.ville Harvey 21, Alhtabuh 0 Painelville Rivenide 42, Geneva 0 Plint Vall. 39,Huntinatcn 13 Patriot Soothwe.tem 10, Hannan Trace 18, JOT Paulding 52. CridertVille Perry 6 Peny 28, Gilmour 14 Piclr::eringtoo 40, Mt. Vemon 14 Pilcctoo TJ, Adena 12 Piqua 31, Trotwood-Madison 14 Plutant 14, CudinJWn 7 Port Ointm 14, Clyde 7 Porumouth 3S, Jackson 29 Porumouth E. 49, WeU.1on 14 Porumouth Notre Dame 20, McOcrmou NW 14 Porurnolllh W. 42, Waverly 20 Preble Shawnee 34, Dixie 0 Reedrvillc Ea~tem 38, N. Gallia 20 Rev.,. 10, Copley 3, OT River 19, Mmeua 0 River Vall. 28, Ridgedale: 3 RivcrView21,Philo 18 Riverdale SS, Buckeye Central 8 Rocky River 48, Amhc.m 24 RooUI&own 18, Windham 7 Rossfon:l20, Anthony W•ync 2 S. ChariC1l01 Soulhea.ncm 3!5, Grccneview 9 S. Ronge 36, P=nburf Spoing. 6 Sandwky 24, Cle. Collinwood 6 Saodw.ky Sl. Mary'• 19, Margamu 7 Scbrin. 17, Colwnbian1 10 Sllady11de 26, Bellaire Sl John's 6 Shenandoah 13, Fromier 12 Sheridan lS,New Lexington 14 Sohn 48, Omdon 7 SprinJ. Nonheu~em 42, Tecumseh 6 Sprina- NonhwCitem 16, Bellefontai ne 14 Spring. South 59, Sprins. Nonh 1b Springboro 46, Blancheater 0 Springfidd Cath. 41, Vmaillea: 6 SL Mltyl39, Defiance 0 SICUbcnville 53, Cle. West Ted\ 6 Stow 19, Qe. Adams 0 StreeuDoro 14, Moaadore 12 Stronpvillc 10, BetU 8 Struthera I 3, Poland 3 _ Swantan 21, Evergreen 6 Symmes Vall. 34, Kyger Cn:ek 12 Tmor~4 1 , Ottawa Hilli 13 Tol. Bowsher 38, Tol. Waite 22 Tol. Scott 14, Tol Ro.cn 0 Tol. St. Francis 35, Midvtew 7 To!. Surt 33, Tol. Ubbcy 0 Tol. Whitmer 35, Sylvania North view 0 Tri·Vallcy 21, John Glenn 0 Tu.slaw 14, Akroo Coventry 7 Twinsbwz 36, West Geauga 7 Unioo l.oea143, Mingo Junction g Urtiontown Lake 5S, W001ter 0 UrUoto 20. Riclunond Dale Southeu tem 12 Upper Arlinaton 27, Gahanna 19 U!bana 3.5. Sprina. Shawnee. 0 Ulica 34. Johnstown 0 Valley View 3S. Brookville 7 Van Bureu 12. Hardin Northern 0 Vmnilion SS, Oe. Hay 6 Vinton County 40, Athens 8 W. Brandt 43, CantonS. a W. Ho!mco 17,Cocltoe1oo 0 W. )olf.....,48, lickina V.U.I3 W. Liberty-Salem4S, DeGraff Riverside 0 W1dsworth 20, Tallmadge 3 Warren Kennedy 13, Salem 10 Wotedoo 27, Woodridp 0 Wat.lcint: Memorial26, Whilehalll6 Wollin'ton 32, Obelin 3 Welltville23, Weinon (W.Va.) Mtdoona 6 Wecterville S. 33, Wee:tcrville N. 7 Westlake 24, Fairview P.r:k 0 Wlteelenbura 42, Minfotd 0 Willud 24, Shdby 7 WilliarmbwJ 40, "Dcthci-Tate 9 Woodnun 16, 0..0. 14 Wcodntold 16, Beverly fat Fryel4 WO<thinpon 32, C>l. Mifflin 8 Wyntord 13,Coloncl Cnwford 7 Yellow- S_prinJA 2.0, CinlOfl- Massie 14 YOWJi. Cuney 14,Boudman 3 Liberty 14, Brooltlie!d 8 Y...,.. ' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff VINTON - After a first half in which Eastern battled from behind on two occasions to take an 18-14 lead at halftime, North Gallia' s failure to cash in on its opportuni· ties in the third quarter were part of what spelled disaster for the Pirates, who fell from the unbeaten ranks by dropping a 38-20 decision to the Eagles Friday night. After both teams had shortyardage dri11es in their initial offen· sive series, North Gallia, marching to the south end of the field in the first quarter, banged out two plays for one yard from their own 32yard line before quarterback Charles Peck sprinted to the near sideline, through the Eagles' pur· suit and into the clear for a 67-yard touchdown on third-and-nine. The extra-point kick by Dave Dobbins on his second try (his flfSI attempt was negated by a holding penalty against the Pirates) was low, and North settled for a 6-0 lead with 10:25 left. Eastern moved 50 yards on its next offensive series before that drive stalled on two incomplete passes at North's 12. But the Pirates shot themselves in the foot by losing nine yards in a four-and-out series. But punter Jamie Eggars' boot was returned four yards to the Pirates' 29. ' It took the Eagles four rushing plays - all runs by senior tailback Tim Bissell in his first action since recovering from his injury -to get into tbe end zone, with Bissell scoring from two yards out with 12:32 left. The two-point conversion pass was incomplete, and the game remained tied at 6-6. Eagle safety Wes Holter's inter· ception of a Darin Smith pass sparked a drive that srraddled the frrst and second quarters. The Eagles wrapped up the four-play, 27yard drive in the early minutes of the second quarter when quarterback Robert Reed, who relieved starter Chad Savoy, tossed an eight-yard touchdown pass to ti~ht end Mike Smith. The exrra-pomt attempt failed, and Eastern settled for a 12-6lead. North came right back after the kickoff and set up shop at its own 36. It toolc: the hosts six plays to get to the end zone, which happened when Peck connected with tight end Rob Canady for a 25-yard touchdown pass. Peck tossed to Canady for the two-point conversion that gave the sailors a 14-12 lead with 8:10 left Eastern recaptured the lead for good when on the following kickoff, running back/linebacker Terry McGuire took Dobbins' kickoff at the Eagles' 20, ran to the gaping hole in the middle of the field and galloped away from the Pirates' defense and into the end zone. The exrra-point kick failed, and Eastern led 18-14. "Our special teams did an excellent job," said Eastern head coach Randy Churilla in reference to McGuire's pivotal touchdown return and the crucial blocking the people up front gave McGuire. "That was the turning point," said North Gallia boss Gregg Dee!. "You can't keep a good team down." After that, the Eagles turned up the heat on Peele, whose 85 -yard rushing effon was secorid only to Bissell's game-high 114 yards. "We kept outside containment and forced their outside gaine in; said Mike Smith, who as a defensive end joined fellow end James MeDame!, tackles Steve Barnett and Dan Short and nose guard Mike Hoffman in keeping enough pressure on Peele to allow him little time to find Canady, wide receiver Brad Fuller and Dobbins downfield. In addition to the Pirates' offensive linemen failing to contain the Eagles' front five, "(our receivers) dropped passes, and we made more SVAC grid standings (Overali) Team W L Eastern ... ........ ....... 5 0 North Gallia .......... 4 I Oak Hill .............. .3 2 Southwestern ....... .3 2 Southern ............... 2 3 Symmes Valley .... 2 3 Kyger Creek ...... ... 1 4 Hannan Trace .......0 4 PF 172 121 135 68 125 104 45 32 (Conference) Team W L Symmes Valley .... 2 0 OakHill ............ .... 2 0 Eastern .................. 2 0 North Gallia .......... l I Southwestern ........ 1 I Hannan Trace ...... .0 2 Kyger Creek ......... 0 2 Southern ............... 0 2 PF PA 92 24 87 12 79 26 56 44 26 59 24 56 18 87 18 Q? PA 38 41 50 113 171 91 146 89 mistakes- than we could malce up," said Dee!, whose crew fell to 4-1 overall and 1·1 in the SVAC. "We didn't get off to a good start in the third quarter, because the momentum totally changed.". With 9:32 left in the third quarter, ROOd took: the frrst play of Eastem's drive and ended it with a 38yard touchdown strike to the right third of the field to wide receiver Milce Newland. Ahead 24-14, the Eagles got a 41-yard punt return from Charlie Francis that stalced the visitors' new drive at North's 16. From there it took three plays to get Bissell into the promised land from the four, and the failed two-point conversion settled Eastem's lead at 30-14 with 11:54 left in the game. The Eagles concluded their scoring when Reed connected with Newland for a 48-yard strike with 8:42 left in the ontes.t. Reed Point conversion. To malce sure North had the last word in the affair, Canady, who also played defensive end, recovered an Ea~le fumble in rraffic on the Pirates 30 and sprinted awav from the other 21 players to create the final score with 20 seconds left The following two-point conversion attempt was no good. Future destinations This week's slate has Eastern hosting Hannan Trace and North Gallia lrl!veling to Gage to face Southwestern. Score by quarters Eastern 6 12 614 = 38 North Gallia 6 8 0 6 = 20 Statistics Department E First downs .................... 14 Total .. .365 yards .............. 232 Passing yards .............. .l33 Comp.-att... ................6-14 Interceptions thrown .......1 Fumbles-lost ........ .. ...... 2-2 Penalties .. ................... 7•70 SIGNSLE 28 2-19 1 0-0 L YB 7-60 Individual leaders Eastern Rushing - Bissell 18-114, 2 TDs; McGuire 4-42; Francis 9-32. Passing- Reed 5-10, 111, 3 TDs, I int. (caught by Dobbins); Savoy, 1-4, 22 . Receiving - M. Newland 3-99, 2 TDs; Smith 2-30; Cline 1-4 North Gallia Rushing- Peele 6-85, I TD; Dobbins 5-36; Staton 12-32; Smith 13-28 . Passing- Peck 2-12, 28, I TD; Smith 0-7, 1 int. (caught by Holter) Receiving -Canady, 2-28, I TD AT GALLIPOLIS PARK FRONT SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5th • BUICK ANT PRESSURE Eastern's defensive line, namely Eagle linemen James McDaniel (62) and Dan Short (72), is what kept North Gallia quarterback Charles Peele (throwing pass) on the run and unable to complete •• PONTIAC Southwestern edges Hannan Trace in three overtimes; KC loses again . MERCERVll..LE- The ''Thrill in the 'Ville," also known as Friday night's Southwestern-Hannan Trace gridiron marathon, took three overtimes and came down to a defensive stop of a potential game-tying two-point conversion ~ear. the goal line after the game s fmal touchdown before the Highlanders were able to wallc away with a 2018 victory. After a scoreless first quarter, the Wildcats (0-4, 0-2), who lost their 12th straight game, got on the scoreboard first when Heath • · ··· ·' W•" ·'~ more two pasSes be 12 attl!mp,ls in Friday night's SVAC game at Vinton. Though Peck bad a touchdown pass and ran for another, the Eagles won 38-20. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Hutchinson took a flfSt-and-10 play - Trace's flfSt play of its second drive of the second quarter - and turned it into a 51-yard touchdown run. That play was set up by a Shawn Cox interception of an Aaron McCarty pass on the Highlanders' 48-yard line. Hannan Trace held the lead until the 7:04 mark of .the fourth quarter, when McCarty combined with Abe Haislop wrapped up a nine-play, 62-yard drive with a 28-yard touchdown pass play. In the flfSt overtime with a 6-6 tie and the ball in the Highlanders' hands after three plays to end regulation play, Southwestern tailback Willy Gilbert ran for the touchdown on the flfSt overtime play after the ball was placed at the Wildcats' 20. The Wildcats erased the visitors' 12-6 lead on the next series when Hutchinson, on fourth and-three from the Southwestern 13, ran to the end zone to tie the game. After a scoreless second overtime, McCartv short-circuited the (See SWHS on C-4) SEE ALL THE NEW 1992 MODELS .' t • •• FEED SALE) ••• •• •• i ••• a..\lt\ a'' BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1991 ''vr \\~" G '"~ FEATURING I BUCKEYE QUALITY FEEDS •• •• ' ~ ' ••• "LEADING THE WAY IN ANIMAL NUTRITION!" SHOW HOURS 9 A.M.·3 P.M• •• • • •• 12o/o ~~~:E Sweet Feed.........449 5o lb. 26 0l70 Dog F00d••••••••••••995 50 lb. 16 0l10 um Rabb'11 Foo.d••••••••• 599 5o Jb 18% p~~~' Rabbit Developer•• 619 5o lb. 24% N~R~f Milk Replacer•••• 2399 5o lb. •• ~ •• GOlD'N BITS ••• •• •• fRESH'N I' DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS ;• : ALONG THE PARK FRONT ON FIRST AVENUE • I •• ••• •• ·Wild Bird Feed................... 699 so lb. Sunflower Seed...........~~~~~.8 99 so lb. Sunflower Seed........... Nfiei. 999 so La. ~ I I t ••• I I I •• •• (3 OT) I > On this week's agenda ... Hannan Trace at Eastern Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallia at Southwestern Oalc Hill at Symmes Valley . ,. • Friday's results Eas1em 38, North Gallia 20 Southwestern 20, Hannan Trace 18 Symmes Valley 34 , Kyger Creek 12 Oalc Hill 34. Southern 6 TO CHES,.ER AGRI SERVICE RT. 7 NORtH • POMEROY, OR. • ••• •• • (814 llfl.3831 . ·' Member: FDIC I ~ L 1. 1 --~- - - '·- - ' . ---- -·---- ----~ �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 29,1991 Columbus DeSales posts 24-7 victory over Gallia Academy • BIG PLAY • Adam Cooley (88) raced 49 -;yuds wltb a Brlao Emmerling pass late In tbe : •tblrd period of Friday's GAHS-DeSales football : :pme to set up tbe Stallions' fwst touchdown or : :the 11ame. Couley was caurbt from behind on GALLIPOLIS - "They were a well-disciplined team. That's why they are 3-2 and we are 3-2." That' s how Galli a Academy head coach Brent Saunders summed up his Blue Devils' 24-7 non-league setback to DeSales on Memorial Field Friday night. "We like to play teams of DeSales ' caliber, but you can't make mistakes against disciplined teams. We had several opportunities, but couldn't put points on the board," Saunders concluded. Stallion mentor Bob Jacoby's comment' "We knew we had to be up for this one, We knew it was going to be a tough one ." He added, "I don't like to see anybody injured, but I'm glad Gallipolis didn't have that Logan (Tony) boy tonight Logan, Ga!lia's top rusher the past two years, is still out with an ankle injury. . A fake punt on fourth down caught the Blue Devils off-guard on DeSales first series following the opening kickoff to set up the only score in the flfSt half. On fourth and eight on the GAHS 41, Carlos Segovia took a direct snap from cenier and galloped 15 yards to the Blue Devils 23 . GAHS held, but John Mahle connected on a 36-yard field goal (6:36) to give the visitors a 3-0 advantage. After an exchange of downs, GAHS marched to DeSales' five in six plays. After a five~yard Blue Devil loss early in the second period, the Gallians fumbled with DeSales' Bob Semeraro recovering to end that threat. A pass interception by DeSales' Brian Emmerling halted another potential GAHS drive midway in the second period. Mahle missed a second field goal attempt from 23 yards out (5:36) as Blue Devil defenders, led by Bryan Hall, Brian Ours and Rob Stansberry continued to hold the Stallions in check. GAHS picked up back:-to-baclc first downs to open the third period, but Adam Conley picked off another GAHS aerial after the GalHans had reached the DeSales 33. Bob Mabry recovered a Stallion fumble on a blotched fake-punt on third down with 10:21 left in the third period, and it looked lilce the Gallians were going to put some points on the board. Taking over on the DHS II, the Gallians moved to the Stallions' nine, but a seven-yard loss on third down and a missed 33-yard field goal anempt ended that threat. DeSales came storming back, moving 80 yards in just six plays to score the game's flfSt touchdown. Big gainer was a 49-yard bomb from Emmerling to Adam Conley. Craig Ness scored from the five (4: 14) and Mahle' s kick from placement made it 10-0. Segovia recovered another GAHS fumble on Gallia's next series to set up DeSales' second touchdown. The Stallians marched 12 yards in five plays with Emmerling .Punching it over from the one. (:07. Mahle's kick made it 17-0 Gallipolis took the following kickoff and drove 72 yards in 10 plays with Jason Kopack scoring from th e one (9 :04) . Tim Slone tbe GAHS live by Aaroo Seamoo. Tbe visitors scored on tbe oext play, On ten is GaUia's Mike Adam (46). Trailiog play is DeSales' Carlos Segovia. DHS went on to win 24-7. Pak Hill hands Southern 34-6 loss By SCOTT WOLFE T-S Correspoudeut RACINE - The Oak Hill Oaks ~red early and often enroute to a one-sided 34·6 triumph over the Southern Tornadoes here Friday evenin$ in area high school foot· ball acnon in Racine. oak Hill is now 3-2 and 2-0 in the league, while Southern is 2-3 and0-2. Bill Potter rambled for three touchdowns and 159 yards to spearhead the Oak Hill attack. Potter initiated the scoring in the first frame after Southern had played some pretty stiff defense. Potter broke an 18 yarder at the 7:27 marie in the opemng frame and after the PAT kick failed, OH led 6-0. At the 2;10 mark Potter burst through the line from one yard out for his second score and John Conley added the two-point conversion on an off tackle dive to push the 5core to 14-0. That score stood for nearly 10 minutes, but at the 5:10 mark Allen Potter launched a 37 yard aerial to Hart for yet another score. The two point try failed, but OH led 20-0 in the second canto. At the 2:16 mark before intermission Bill Potter found the soft turf in Southern's endzone to his liking as he lhti paydin from yard out for his third score of the night. The PAT pass failed with the score 26·0. At the 8:54 mark in the third frame Mike Harden rambled II yards and Brandon Deaver added the two point extras for the the fi. nal score of the night. With 56 seconds left in the game Ronnie Wagner secured an Oak Hill fumble and rambled 54 yards for the score. The PAT run failed , but Southern was on the board. Southern has not been shutout in each of the last two seasons. Russell Singleton carried 20 times for 81 yards, Wagner was 6· 28 and Shane Circle had the remaining yardage. Tremon Cleland was 3-8 for 41 yards passing, while Singleton tossed one for 16 yards, and Kyle Wickline launched one unsucessful attempt. Defensively , Ronnie Wagner had a fumble recovery and return, and eight tackles. Nick Adams and Russell Singleton each had nine tackles. Jamie Smith 8 tackles, and seven each by Shane Circle and Glenn Young. Southern plays at Kyger Creek next week. Score by quarters Oak Hill 1412 8 0 = 34 Southern 0 0 0 6= 60 Statistics Department OH First downs .. .................. 13 Rushing yards ............ ..256 Passing yards ................. 55 Total yards ...... ............. 31! Comp.-att ......... ...........4-6 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 Fumbles-lost ................! -0 Penalties .....................N/A Punting ....................... N/A Sou. 6 105 57 162 5-10 0 1-2 5-35 5-25 SWHS wins in OT ... (ContinuedfromC-2) ·Highlanders' drive with an inter:ception to an unknown Wildcat at 'Trace's 15 in the third overtime, the Guyan corps got three yards downf1eld before Dillon was sacked on fourth-and-seven at the ·Highlanders' 20. Then McCarty .connected with Haislop for an 11.yard touchdown pass that, com·bined with Gilbert's two-point con:veision run (the only successful at· tempt of the game), put the Cadmus crew ahead 20-18. : From the Highlanders' 20, it ~ook Trace three plays to get Hutchinson into the end zone from :rive yards out, but the following two-point conversion run that . would have tied. the game was · stopped short. : This week's agenda will see : Southwestern hosting North Gallia, • while Hannan Trace will take on : unbeaten Eastern at Tuppers Plains. : Score by quarters · Southwestern 0 0 0 6 6 0 8 = 20 : Hannan Trace 0 6 0 0 6 0 6 = 18 : Statistics : Departmeut SW : First downs .................... 13 · Total yards ................... 287 : Rushing yards .............. 211 ; Passing yards ................. 76 · Comp.·att. ..................7-18 : Interceptions thrown ....... 2 : Fumbles-lost ................1·1 · Penalties .....................6-75 HT 9 219 196 23 2-7 I 1-1 6-65 ' : Individual leaders Southwestern Rusblng- Gilbert 27-157, I : TD; McCany 12-42; Haislop 3-10; · Gillman 2-2. : Passlu'- McCarty 7-18, 76, ; ~TDs, 2 JRt. (Cox I , unknown •.Wildcat, I) >: Recelviog - Haislop 6-74, 2 Gilben t-2. · }Ds; •• Hauoan Trace ; Rusblo,·- Hutchinson 32-144, ., TDs; D11lon 8-33 ; Cox 3-1 0; ;(oc)k4-9. •• Puslng- Dillon 2-7. 23, I int : (caught by Haislop) : Receivlog- Brace 2-23. '' S. Valley 34, Kyger Creek 12 At Cheshire, two touchdowns :by running baclc Chris Copley and deep pass were instrumental in : giving S~mes Valley its second , straight wm and band. mg Kyger :Creek its fourth straight toss. • Tbe Vikings (2-:f, 2-0) got the ; IIC«ing Sl8tled when with 8:30 left ' in act one, tailback Bo Dillon ; IC:CliM on a 16-yard run to end an ; eigbt·J&y, .53-yard drive. Copley's •two-point conversion run put Val; ley lhtad 8-0. ' I With 10:1.5 left in the second ; frame, Viking quarterback Eric : Wall fired a 73-yard pass to tight ; end Andy Lester t~at, combi~ed •with Wall's two-pomt conversmn ~ run >put the visitors ahead 16-0. I :a ,, The Bobcats (1-4, 0-2) cut the lead to 16-6 with 9:28 left when tailback Matt Rhodes scored on a 26-yard run on KC's ftrst play of the series following a fumble recovery in traffic . But the midLawrence gridiron coalition tOQk a 22-6 lead with 6:25 left when Copley ended Valley's running into the KC wall (three plays, no yards) with an 80-yard run. The Norsemen added to their lead in the third quarter with a 17yard run by Copley (4:46), which completed a 10-play, 60-yard drive, and a two-yard run by Wall in the fourth quarter (4:58) that completed an It-play, 54-yard drive . Kyger Creek ended the night's scoring with quarterback Paul Covey's 38-yard touchdown pass to tight end Jay Johnson. That pass ended a two-play, 38-yard drive. Symmes Valley surrendered 120 yards in penalties to Kyger Creek's 20, but it was the by-product of what Bobcat line coach Mike Mulford said was "aggressive play" by the Vikings. This week's datebook shows Symmes Valley taking on Oak Hill - a 34-6 winner over Southern on Friday, while Kyger Creek will host Southern. Score by quarters Symmes Valley 8 14 6 6 = 34 Kyger Creek 0 6 0 6 = 12 Statistics Department SV First downs ... ........... ...... 15 Total yards ...................410 Rushing yards .......... ....337 Passing yards .................73 Comp.-att .................... 1-4 Interceptions thrown .. ..... 0 Fumbles-lost ............... .2-1 Punting ............ ........... t -32 Penalties ................. 12-120 KC 9 230 113 117 5-13 2 2-1 2-41 4-20 Individual leaders Symmes Valley Rushing- Copley 22- 192 . 2 TDs; Dillon 8-62, I TD; Wall 7-26; Gates 8-21. Passing- Wall t-4 , 73, I TD. Receiving- Lester, 1-73, I TD. Mary for a rematch of last year's Division II title game. DeSalcs has moved to Divi sion Ill level this fall. Statistics: Score by quarters: DeSales 3 014 7 = 24 Gallipolis 0 0 0 7= 7 Kyger Creek Rushing- Rhodes 17-68. I TD; Bradbury I0-48. Passing- Covey 5-13, 117, I TD, 2 inL (caught by Gates) Receiving - John son 2-75, I TD; Bradbury 2-26; Walters 1-16. ~ysDt"VE HARdRIS • orrespou ent PO!'fEROY - For the second gam~~ a ro~ F~ Blake rushed for yar s an . scored four touchdowns m leadmg .the Metgs MaraudAersto a 41 · 22 wm over the MIDDLEPORT -:- The Middleport Volleyball Tournament will be held o.n today begmmng at II a.m. at the volleyball court in General ~ger Park: Team~ from Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland and Gall1~hs w1U parnc1pate m the tournament, which is sponsored by the M1ddleport Recreation Deparunent. Department G D First downs .... ....... ... . It 13 Yards rushing .......... 115 196 Lost rushing .......... .... 36 7 Net rushing ..... .. .. ...... 79 189 Pass attempts .... ........ 15 7 Completions ...............9 4 Interceptions by ....... ...0 2 Yards passing .... ...... l12 77 Total yards ......... ... .. 191 266 Plays .. ......... .. ... ........ 46 51 Return yard s ....... .. ... .86 65 Fumbles .... ........ .. .... .. .. 2 I Lost fumbles ....... .. .. ... .2 I Penalties ......... ....... 5·31 7-57 Punts .... ................. 2-58 3-103 : · : ; • · Hunter education courses posted COLUMBUS -The Ohio Department of Narural Resources has announced the listings of public hunter and trapper education course locations in Meigs and Gallia Counties. In Meigs County. classes will be held at the Scioio Township Firehouse on S.R. 684 in Harrisonville on Monday, Sept. 30, Tuesday, Oct. I and Thursday, Oct. 3 from 6 to 9 p.m., and on Saturday, Oct 5 from 9 a.m. to noon. To register, call 992-6311. In Gallia County, the classes will be held at the Gallia County Gun Club on Buck Ridge Road in Green Township,justoffU.S. 35, on Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Saturday, Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. to noon. In both counties, the class limit is 40. ScoreiJoarcl Ji:OPACK SCORES • Gallipolis' Jason Kopack (23) scores ,.: from tbe one willi 9:04 lert lu tbe GAHS-DeSales football game -' Friday ulgbt to cut the Blue Devils deficit to 11 points. Tbe Stal· · lions went ou to win 24· 7. 399 W. Main 992·2164 PolltrOJ Ohio liN Stero wit• •aRIWJ ef s1w11• · . For hit, St•W...ll11• I S..l W..b, lnu I O.ne1t. ·' up Blake's third touchdown with the one of his two interclll'tions, on the first play after the Interception quarterback Jeremy Phalin hit po~~;~m~~!g~~::ho~~ds~~-~~t theN~~:~~::;~~~~i~~~~ ~~~e~:~ ~~~ts:i~~~n~an when he (See MEIGS New York (Plunk 1-5) at Cleveland (Kin1 ! -11) NATIONAL LEAGUE Eadem Dlvlllon Tum WLPcLGB • l·Pi!UbuJah ... :.. 93 61 .604 • SL LouiJ .... ..... 30 74 .519 13 . ... . • New Ycdc. ....... 74 79 .484 72 80 .474 . Philadclphi.o ....... 73 81 .474 M......l ......... 69 84 .451 ~·0 Watern Dlvltlon W L Pet. Loo An&doo ...... 89 65 .578 Atlonra ........... 87 67 .165 8111 Diqo ........ 79 75 .513 Clndanatl ,. __ 7J 11 .474 s... Fnncioco ...... 71 83 .461 "•"'""" .... 62 92 .403 : Tum . • • .. .. · x-clinchod divilion title. 18.5 20 lj) 23.5 GO 2 10 16 18 v Friday's scores Manbeall2, Pitllbu:aJI 8 Transactions Baseball NEW YORK METS - Announced Frllli Caahcn. pnml manap, will nep down 11 the end o( \hil acuon and will remain 11 ch.ie! opcnting officer for 1992 and contultant ror 1993. Promoted AI general mana&cr and Gerry Huns.icker from· director or operations to aumant vice prc&ident far opcntions. Actinted Vince Colcrne. outfielder, from lhe 1S- Nc" Yodt 6, Pbiladelptu. 4 St. LaWS. 0Ucago4 Atlanta 4, HOOJton 2 Loc AnaeJ.e~ 6, San FunciKo 2 day diubl&d lill dOll ().I) San Francisco (Wilson 11 ·11) at Los Anaelm (Martinet 17-11) San Dltao (Melendez 6-5) at Clncin· nail (Brownln1 1~12) Monlte&l (Nabh olz 7-7) (!><abel< 15· 13) Baltimore (Men 5- 11 ) at Detroit (AI· .u..tl-3) Minnctou. (Erickton 19-7) at Toronto (Stoalomyrc I J.!) Scmlc (luhn•on 12- 10) at Chiuao (Hou&h 9-8) Caiifomit (J. Abbon 17-10) at Kan111 City (Appicr 12-9) BOlton (Bolton B-1) at Milwaukee (El· drodi·O) Texu (Bohanon 3-3) 11 Oakland (SILIIIllki 4-7) Hull.in from executive vice president to Sin Dleao I, ClndnnaU 3 11 Basketball ~allunal Basketball Auoclatlon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS - Tennis ESSEN, Germany (AP) Monica Seles and Martina Navratilova stayed unbeaten and advanced to the semifinals of the Nokia Masters round-robin tournament with straight-set victories. (AnNirolle 7.12) Chicaao (Sutcliffe 5-S) at St. LouiJ (B . Smilh 12-1) Atllntt (Sma ltz 12 -13) at Houston (Harniaoh 11 ·9) San Franc isco (Hicltcn:on 2-1 ) at Los .Angelct (Moraan 14-9) r AMERICAN LEAGUE c:onlllel Tomnto u.. tcn Deuuit Milwaukee New Yam Baltimore Cleveland , ·~ Tum . .. ~.. • Chic•ao • ' Teu~ W L Pd. GB ... 86 68 .558 ... 82 71 .536 .. 78 75 .510 . 75 77 .493 3.5 7.5 JO .431 19.5 ········ 65 88 .425 . . 66 87 20.5 --· !2 IIHI 342 3J W.,;lnn Dlvlllon W L Pet. GB .. ..... 91 62 ..595 ......... 13 70 .542 ........... 81 ·' 0ak1uw! ......... 81 ·~ KanauCity ······· 19 ' Sclule ........... T1 Califomil ......... 76 72 .529 73 .!26 15 •.513 16 .503 78 .494 8 tO lOS 12 5 14 I 5.5 New York 3, Clenland I TOlOflo 7, Minaeaota 2 lanld City 4, California 1 Ballimare 9, I>c:ltoit 1 Milwaukee 7, Bo.IOil S Salulo 10, 0~&0 I, 11 iMinp Te&• 3, Oakland 0 Tbey played Saturday . Baltimore (Muuina 4-!5) 11 Detroll (Oullidrsm 19-9) . i New York (Johnaon S-11) II Cleveloncl (IDlloa" 3-41 Mina.ota (Morris 11-12) at Toronto (Cu~<liallil3-12) BANKRUPTCY 614·221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO ORLANDO MAGIC - Agreed to term• wiLh Mike Morri.10n and Kevin William•. 1uuda, and Adrian Branch, Ricky Calloway and Reggie HanlOn, forwarda. s01con (Oardiner 9-1) at Milwaukee Teua (Fajanlo D-1) at Oakland (Stcwan • I J.IO) ' soa11e (D<Lucia tZ.t2) 11 C~~Woao (Hi· : bban!IO.Il) • • Califomla (Finley t?-9) 11Kanou City ' (Aquino f.3) iscover I he advantages of an HTS Satellite TV system, and see what you've been missing. HTS"' rai/i! ll.li) U Cf.LLENCE BY DL~IC:N . 8 East Broad StrMt, Suite 900 Columbus, Ohio . LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 In Pomeroy With nORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLE t/4 Mila Wnt a1 Haltor lla4ktl (IIIIM •II. I! 413Jocklll ,.,, ~~. OH. 446-2Ul-t·I00-16S·t229 ., •' '· ·' TOP DOLLARS FOR ,,'·-· WILD DRIED GINSENG Today's ~ames Chie1go al Dulf&lo, I p.m. Tampa Bay at Deuo1t, l New Orlcanaat A\lanll, p.m. New York Oianllal Dallu, 1 p.m. San FRnciaco It to. Angeles R11ders, 4 f.m. ,I l .' ROOTS p.m. Green Day at U.. Angclca Rama, 4 p.m. lndianapolilat Seattl~ 4 p.m. Kanu.a City at San Diego, 4 p.m. . Miami at New Yodr. Jeu. 4 p.m New England 11 Phoeni1, 4 p.m Dcn\'u at MlnnCIO\I , I p.m. OPEN DATE : Clnclnnall, Clt ~eland , Jlounon, Piuaburah f Direct Shipment To The Orient DIANA CHENG Philadelphia al Washinatoo. 9 p.m. (304) 575·2337 • Point Pleasant WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! We're Your "LocaUy Owned" Dependable Supplier of .,' LP GAS Bulk Delivery with Metered nckets •Fair Prices Year Ro1nd •ludgef\Pian lvallaltle Don't Forget Sh~ney's "Check Our Deal Firs'" BURLILE LP GAS .JCT. RT. JS ICANAUCA, OH. £•14) 44Wilt..or Toll Frea 1400o42HJ99 Seafood Bar Friday and Saturday Starting at S:OO p.m. DURIDVICE IIUUI. YIUIDF EXPERIENCE . ": (Navano 13-12) .m ATTORNEY·R·LAW Highly Trained Installer Friday's scores •, Weaver led SHS with II and Brandi Mallory had four. Dani Swann had nine for OH. The reserves are now 4-2 in the league. The SHS varsity is now 4-4 in the league and 5-9 overall. Southern plays at KC Tuesday, at Meigs Wednesday, and hosts Eastern Thursday. .J Monday's eame Eallem Division Team Southern was outscored 10-1 during that winning drive. Marcy Hill had a good serving game with ten points overall, including 8 in the second game . Hill was also 17-17 setting with a great floor game, was 6-7 spiking and had one kill. Renee Russell had two points and Kimberly Jenkins two points. Southern's Angie Swiger was 69 spiking, Sarah Dub! was 4-5, and Megan Wolfe was 10-10 with three blocks, four kills, and an 8-15 spik· ing night with great front line play. Jo Chapman led Oak Hill with nine points. In a correction from last week , it was Marcy Hill that led Megan Wolfe in scoring 70-68. After this week 's games, Hill now leads that deparunent 82-75. The Southern reserves posted a big win 15-5, 7-15, and 15-7. Amy This week's NFL slate New Yodt (Viol.a 12-IS) S.n Diqcl (Bones 4-S) at Cincinnati Mary Joe Fernandez, a 6-3. 6-2 loser to Seles, and Jana Novotna, a 6-1 , 6-2 loser to Navrtilova, also . reached the semifinals, where Fernandez will play Navratilova and Novotna will face Seles. By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - Visiting Oak Hill defeated the Southern Tornadoenes 15-2 and 16-14 here recently to remain undefeated in the SVAC at 8-0. In the second game of the set Southern had leads of 13-6 and 148, but Oak Hill was just too much and scored the exciung comeback Pituburgh MonlrCtl (Sampen 9-4) at Piusburgh (Wallt 7·2) Philadel~~il (Mulholhnd 15- 12) 11 Sports briefs Oak Hill sextet beats Southern Si&ned Cliffot1i Sca.lca, suard, to a 1-ycar Today's games HALL PICKS UP 17 • Gallipolis' Bryan Hall (42) took a Clint ' Davis pass on tbe first play or tbe second batr and galloped 17 yards ror a first down, but DeSales dug In to stop the GaUians. Hall was tbe Blue Devils top receiver Friday witb three catches good ror 51 yards. ON THE MOVE - Mei's quarterback Jeremy Pbaliu races uplield ror some yardage durmg Friday's TVC c:outest against visiting Trimble, wbicb the Marauders won 41·22 to even tbeir confer· ence record at 2-2. win. Todly's &ames In the majors ... SEE US FOR ALL "Y OUR PET SUPPLIES'• SUPPLY co. took the lead with 2:59 left in the period on Frank Blake's 19 yard run, Chns Hall gave the Ma!Suders the lead for good as he spill the uprights and Mei'!S held a ed a R1chards pass and gallopedfi a 39 yard score, once again tlie ki~ by Hall was true and Meigs held 34-6 advantage at the end of third quarter. ·• Two blocked punts by the Tom.. cats against the Marauder seconll team late in the fourth quarter sei up Trimble touchdowns. The firs! was a one yard run by K~t: nara~ POMEROY - As part of the upcoming Bend Area Sternwheel Festival on Saturday, October 12 the governing town councils of Pomeroy and Mason, W.Va. have endorsed the BASF 5K run which will begin at Mason City Park that day at 10:30 a m. The course will be mostly flat, starting at city park,extending through the streets of Mason, across the Ohto River on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, up U.S. 33 through Pomeroy and fmishing at the Pomeroy levy. Pre-entry is $7 for runners and $5 for walkers. Race day entry is $1 more. Race day registration and pre-registration packets can be picked up 9-10 the day of the race. All age groups can participate and prizes will be awarded. The fJTSt 100 entries will receive aT-shin. For further information contact race directors Mike Kennedy at 614-992-7512 or George Nichols at 304-773-5851. All entries should be mailed to: Stemwheel Festival SK, c/o Mason Town Hall, P.O. Box 438, Mason W.Va 25260. Atlanta (Mcrcker S-3) II Houston (Ju· AND Blake with a screen pass and Blake snaked in from 60 yards out, Hall made it a 20-6 game with the kick. The Marauder defense stopped Gatchel on a fake punt to set up the Marauders next score, a nine yard pass from Phalin to Kevin Musser, Hall added the extra points and the Marauders went into the locker room with a 27- 61ead. ·! . BASF SK run set for October 12 (Hill 10.10) R&G FEED 1-6lead at the end of the (lfSt quarter. The Marauder defense carne up with three big plays in second penod to blow the game wide open, Shawn Hawley's block of a Charlie Gatchel with 6:57 left in the half set up Blake's second touchdown from three yards out with 4:52 left. The pass was no good for the extra C~ GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District announced that the deadline. for submission of rosters for the men's volleyball league, y.'hl~h will be played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, is Oct. I at 4 p.m. The entry fee for team is $100, and out-{)f-county residents must pay an additional $3-per-person fee. For more information, contact Danella Greene at the Park District office at 446-4612, ext. 256. Tbey played Saturday PA 64 118 64 61 50 92 145 130 141 103 200 Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page Men's volleyball league meeting set York(Youns 2-3) Chic•ao (Maddu1 13-ICJ) at St. LouiJ L PF 0 134 I 210 2 103 2 85 2 76 2 96 3 99 5 64 5 17 5 33 5 24 wv over 21 times resulting in II touchdowns for the opponents and a 0-3 record. But the last two games the Marauders have turned the ball over twice and th~ opponents have not scored off of e1ther turnover. Tnm~le took a 6-0 lead with 6:24 leftm the flfSt quarter on a 33 yard pass from Rusty RIChards to Reuben Kittle, the extra points was no~~s Middleport Volleyball Tournament (Overall) Team W Portsmouth ........... .5 Jackson ................. .4 Gallipolis ....... ... .... .3 Logan .... .............. .. 3 Coal Grove ............ 3 Col. DeSales ........ .3 Meigs ....... ........... .. 2 Warren Locai ........O Point Pleasant.. ......O Marietta .. ..... .. ... .....O Athens .............. .....O Trimble Tomcats. The win was the second in a row for the Marauders, Meigs now own a.2-3 mark over all and 2-2 in the Tn-Valley Conference. In the fJTSt three games for the Marauder, Me1gs turned the ball rea Sp 0 r t s b ri•ef:s Philadelpltil (Bnntlcy 1·2) at New "It was a bitterly disappointing season," Harazin said. "And no one was more bitterly disappointed than the front office. My job is to prove 1991 was an aberration. to prove we will be in the pennant race almost every September." Friday's results: When asked 1f there was a passibility that he would disagree with DeSales 24 Gallipolis 7 Cashl:o{l's final decision on Harrel- Vinton County 40 Athens 8 son, Rarazin said: "I would be Portsmouth 35 Jackson 29 very surprised if that happened." Zanesville 14 Logan 13 The Mets also announced that River Local 19 Marietta 0 Gerry Hunsicker, currently the Meigs 41 Trimble 22 director of operations, has been Meadowbrook 28 Warren 7 promoted to an assistant vice presi- Sissonville 33 Pt. Pleasant 10 dent for operations. Hunsicker will Coal Grove 25 Green 0 assisl Harazin in day-to-day baseball matters. Oct4 games: "These changes have been severa! years in the making, four or Warren at Gallipolis five years'· Cashen said. ''AI Athens at Marietta Harazin has been the heir apparent Logan at Jackson for quue some ume. He IS well Federal Hocking at Meigs qualified." . . . Buffalo at Coal Grove As•execuuve v1ce pres1dent, DeSales at Akron St.Vin-St.Mary Harazin has been in charge of the Buffalo at Coal Grove business end of the club, and some Ashland at Portsmouth have questioned his qualifications Hurricane at Pt. Pleasant .;.too.m,..ak•e•tra-de,.s""an""d""e""v""al""ua.;,te;.;.;;tale;.;.n.;.;t._ _ _ _.,._ _ _ _ _ _..,. 1111 .- c-:1 Pqmeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Meigs posts 41-22 win over Trimble to push mark to 2-3 SEO grid standings Cashen to resign as Mets' GM By .flM DONAGHY AP Baseball Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Frank Cashen's final decision as general manager of the New York Mets appears to be an unpleasant one. . In a mov:e that was a long time 10 the makmg, Cashen will step down as GM at the end of the season and AI Harazin will take over running the day-to-day baseball matters. Cashen will stay on as chief operating officer next season and as a consultant in 1993. But he still has some unfinished business. ' Cashen says that he will be the one to make the decision on the future 'Of manager Bud Harrelson. The indications are Harrelson will be dismissed. Nothing Cashen or Harazin said at Friday's news conference suggested the front office is happy with the job Harrelson is domg. The Mets are headed for their worst finish since 1983. Cashen took over a perenial loser in January 1980, and built the Mets into World Series champions in 1986. But 1991 has been one of the club's most disappointing seasons. "It was a dismal season . I would have preferred to go out a WM" <bWp""' ...,0," Cui>oo said. "But if I did that, I may be here until I had a long beard and great-grandchildren. I made a decision apd I'll stand by my record.'' Cashen said he would make a decision on Harrelson within 48 hours after the end of the season on Oct.6. split the uprights to make it 17-7. DeSales countered with a 67yard, eight-play touchdown drive to make it 24-7. Craig Ness scored from the four with Mahle adding the point after (5 :07). Ness paced Stallion runners with 83 yards in 15 carries. Nick Magistrate added 72 in 17. Mike Adam led Gallia rushers with 42 yards in eight carries. Gene Garnes had 18 in seven trips and Kopack 16 in six. Emmerling connected on four of seven passes for 77 yards. Gallia's Clint Davis hit on 8 of 13 for 104 yards (two intercepted) . Chad Barnes was one of two ·for eight yards. DeSales had 266 total yards from ·scrimmage in 51 plays. Gallipolis had 191 in 46 plays. Gallipolis will host Warren Local in its Southeastern Ohio League opener Friday. DeSales will travel to Akron St. Vincent-St. September 29, 1991 ••J "';i :, . ,, Available only at Shoncy 's welcomes I he .1J American Ex prt:s:-.' C:iird participaling resraurants. 328 VIAND STREET POINT PlEASANT, WV . . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant,_wv •· Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel i· September 29, 1991 september 29, 1991 ~. Shula heads Strock's list of all-time NFL coaching greats No.9 Wahama records 36-0 win over Huntington Vinson By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent Veteran Wahama quarterback, lohn Johnson, ignited a 21 point second quarter outburst by coach Don VanMeter's Bend Areas grid· dcrs and the ninth ranked White Falcons coasted during second half action Friday night 10 hand the visiting Vinson Tigers a 36-0 set· back before a jam packed homecoming crowd at the Mason County school. Johnson, a 5-11 165 senior, ran for 44 yards in only five carries and ,, completed four of eight passes on t; the evening for 87 yards and a ~ touchdown while intercepting a :,. pair of Vinson aerials, returning •' one 55 yards for a touchdown, to ~ guide the ninth ranked White Fal~ cons to its fourth win in five ; decisions on the 1991 season. The ~ impressive outing by the seasoned WHS signal caller was his second straight stellar performance as the Bend Area team wrapped up a week long series of homecoming events in a big way with a Southwestern Athletic Conference triumph over Vinson. The evening was highlighted by a spectacular performance by the award wmmng Waharna White Palcon marching band and the crowning of Wahama senior Shari Fields, daughter of Gary and Sharon Fields of New Haven, as the 1991 homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies. Ms. Fields, a five year member of the White Falcon band and the president of the National Honor Society and Senior Class of the Bend Area school, was escorted by Phillip Batey, the son of Gary and Bobbi Batey also of New Haven. The large gathering for the SWAC contest witnessed a hard hit· ting affair that saw Wahama open up a 29-0 halftime bulge which enabled the White Falcons to coast during the final two periods us underclassmen played the bulk of second half action. Junior running back Rocky StewarL emerged as the games leading ground gainer with 104 yards rushing in 19 carries for his fourth consecutive 100 yard outing. Stewart kept pace on a potential 1000 yard season by bringing his 1991 rushing to!Jil to 603 yards while senior Brent Larck added 91 yards in 11 tries for the White Falcons. While the impressive offensive showing by the Bend Area gridders was a sight to behold the night belonged to the White Falcon defense with Waharna limiting the Tigers to just 137 yards in total offense on 79 yards rushing and 58 yards through the airways. Brent Larck, Mike VanMatre and Kevin E 3Rest of SEOAL swept by non-league ~ competition in Friday matchups ~ ~ In the ftnal week of competition ~against non-league opponents the ~six team Southeastern Ohio Athlet:· ic League posted an 0-6 record in ~ Friday night games, finishing the :· non-league season with a combined 1; I0-20 record. ~: The Jackson lronmen, picked to !· win the 1991 title, dropped a heart•: breaker to the Portsmouth Trojans :•35-29, Gallia Academy fell to :' Columbus DeSales 24-7, •:Zanesville edged Logan 14-13, Marietta was shutout by River 190, Warren Local lost to Meado'Y· ·brook 28-7, and Athens was beaten ·by Vinton County 40-8. Portsmouth JS, Jackson 29 At Portsmouth the Trojans scored on a 38-yard pass from Mike Estep to Aaron Duncan on the last play of the first half .to break a 13-13 deadlock and went ·on to inflict the ftrstloss of the season on the Ironmen. The host Trojans defeated Gallia Academy last week by a 20-7 score and entered Friday's game sporting a 4-0 mark and ranked 11th in the Associated Press Division II poll while Jackson was ranked 14th in . theAPpoll. Portsmouth took a 13-0 ftrst pe·riod lead on a 32 yard run by Michael Parker and a 16-yard TD pass from Mike Estep to Seth Ankrom. Jackson's Kevin Whetstone scored on a pair of one yard runs in the second quarter and Tommy Hi 11' s EP Icicle tied it with 3: 16 left in the half. The Trojans grabbed the lead with no time left in the half when Estep found Duncan on the 38 yard pass and then passed to Michael Parker for the two point conversion for a 21-13 halftime lead. In the third quarter, Parker ran 14 yards to score and Estep's Ieick made it 28-13 before Mike Morgan threw a nine-yard TD pass to Brad Landrum and then hit Ryan Mapes with a two-point conversion pass to make it 28-21 entering the final quarter. Both teams scored in the final slanza with PHS getting a 15 yard run from Danny Orrell and Estep's Icicle, while Mapes scored on a four yard run for 1HS and then ran the conversion to reduce the score to 35-29 with 6:27 remaining in the contesl Parker led the undefeated Trojans with 126 yards on 22 carries while Whetstone had 123 yards on 24 carries for Jackson. Total yardage favored Portsmouth 298277. Score by quarters Jackson 0 13 8 8 = 29 Portsmouth 13 8 7 7 = 35 ' Meadowbrook 28, Warren 7 At Byesville, the Colts ran their record to 3-2 by scoring all of their 28 points in the first half against the winless Warriors including a 68-yard touchdown by Owen Waske on a return of a Warren fumble. The Warriors' lone TD came in the third quarter on a six-yard run by Ron Church and Justin Gray 's EPkick. Warren finished with 24 carries for 52 yards and added 95 yards passing. Score by quarters Warren Local 0 0 0 7= 7 Meadowbrook 21 7 0 0 = 28 ZanesvUle 14, Logan 13 At Logan, Pete Matthews scored on runs of three and 49 yards, and Dale Mautz lciclced both extra points in leading the Blue Devils to their third win in five outings. Logan' s Josh Jackson drilled a pair of field goals, rrom 47 yards in the first quarter and a 35-yarder in the fourth quarter. The lone Chieftain TD carne in the second quarter on a 30-yard pass from Brian Miller to Dustin Mowery with Jackson adding the EP. Miller, who took over the Chief· River 19, Marietta 0 tain quarterback duties this week, At Hannibal quarterback Mike completed eight of 20 passes for Snively completed 22 of 32 passes 106 yards, with Brian Lambert for 324 yards and one touchdown leading the Logan rushers with 43 in leading the Pilots to their third yards on II carries. win in five outings against winless Score by quarters Marietta. Zanesville 0 7 0 7 = 14 Marietta managed just eight first Logan 3 7 3 0 = 13 downs, 105 yards rushing, and 36 passing, as Pat McCrae completed Vinton County 40, Athens 8 three of 13. At The Plains, five different players scored touchdowns as the Vinton County Vikings rolled up 397 yards in offense, 327 rushing, in keeping the Bulldogs winless in five games, The Vikings took a 40-0 lead on two touchdown runs by Jason Snider, and one each by Rick Pat· ton, Scott Braden, Dusty Adams, "We prepared for Vinson really weU considering all the different players and fonnations th~y utilized against us," said WHS coach Don VanMeter. "Our defense played ex· ceptionally well and our young line is getting better with each week. Our backs are continuing to rim the football with authority. and we are playing good hard nosed football. This was a very physical game with some real leather popping on the part of both teams. Johnson (John), outside of throwing two intercep· lions, played a perfect game of running the offense and reading his ker.s VaiiM~ said." 'However we will most defi. nitely be tested over the second half of the season with four of our last five games away from home and two of those games will be against two of the top rated teams in the state in Duval and Van and Buffalo Putnam will also be among the top ten by the time we play them," added the veteran grid mentor. Wahama will travel to founlt ranked and undefeated Van next week in· a key SWAC contest. The White Falcons and Van are currently tied for the top spot in the SWAC with identical 2-0 COR· T~~:lde Your hrav·Sa~ FREE · - INSULATE NOW! 1-------------- FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL 'cLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (S04) 67S·t67S ~ 1 3 x15" • 87.19 sq. ft. 112 $1399 . JOHN FULTZ MUCUS FULn 242 W. 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Nonn Bmman, the owner of the Phtladclphta Eagles, satd: " Well , you know he IS a Shula und it runs in the family ." . Does coac hmg success run in the family? Davtd Shula was very young Jt that .time- he worked very hard: stud1ed hard. He. learned the offcnme system mstde-out. He made h1mself 1nto a good football coach. . i~ R-13/3112" 39 told him: "Don Strock had to!Jil control of our offense. He knows it m and out, probably ~s g~ as, tf not better than BobGnese. , Af~er Davtd Sh~Ia, the coach s son, J?tned the Mtamt Dolphms operatiOn m 1984, we had a mce workmg relauonshtp for a few years. 1 was still doing the play callmg, and Davtd would be up m the b~oth and I'd be conferring wtth hun on the phone. Coach Shu~ would ask: "What does Dave ltke? What do you like?" We weren't alwa ys that far apart, and the system will worked , ....•. S1899 ·roll 6114 x23" • 75.04 sq. ft. 96 roll . 985-3301 . -----1 roll 3112x23" • 135.07 Many More To Choose From MEDICAL R-value~mean a~•tcr insul1tina power. $1Q99 ALL IN 4x8 PANELS (POINT ·!:~~~.::"L~~~~~ Sheet on R.-YII!M5. Hiahtr 3112x15" • 88.12 sq. ft, PANELING SALE place, when I was not playing quarterback or holding for extra points or field-goal attempts, was on the sidelines right next to Don Shula. I'd be standing there, Shula's hands would be folded, and he would seem to be in perfect control but doing nothing. He scarcely ever looked at me. But he'd say: "We need a call for third down ." I' d make the call. The play would be sent in by hand signals. The quarterback always had the option to change the play that was sent in to him. If no play was sent in or sigoaled_ in from the sidelines, we wO!tld pomt at the quarterback and that meant he would call the play. I made so many calls through all those seasons, and the system worked very nicely. In fact, former Philadelphia head coach Dick Ver· ' meil said on television that Shula .·.·Lyne Center slate f R·11 /3112'' KRAFT-FACED 7 42·Z:U8 CROCHET DECORAliNG PANB. .... s17.95 UGHT HICKORY WOOD PANEL............ s13.99 FRIGATE PECAN PANE~.............. sI0. 99 SERENITY BIRCH •......••• sII.99 UGHT BROWN MASONITE PANEL...•.••• SJ0.95 lAKElAND BIRCH PANEl ................. SCJ.49 players and officials - psychological things. . . All kinds of opmtons have been expressed about Don Shula. I espe· cially like what Nat Moore, one of the Dolphins, S8ld: "Don Shula as a coach is one of the best m the game from Monday to Saturday. But on Sunday he's average.". For years with the Dolphms, I always called my own plays. So did Bob Griese and Earl Morrall. We didn't have ~ny pla.ys called by the coaches unul Davtd Woodley came onto the scene: 1 g_uess Shula liked the idea of ~omg 11 so much that he kept on domg 11. . But I wound up <;aJling a lot of plays for Shula. He II deny that 1 did, but just ask my teammates they'll tell you that was what went on. Through virtually every season 1 was a member of the team, my •• ..,...~- goftl'll1llellt Insulation recommendations. CHECK WITH THE REST, THEN CALL US. WE'LL BE YOUR LAST BID QUALITY WORK AT REASONABLE RATES BAUM LUMBER He replied "'Yeah you're a lot bigger than they say you are. You know, Earl Morrall is in his 18th year. We may be looking for some· body. You might like the weather in the winter in Miami." After 1 was taken by Miami in the NFL draft Shula came on the phone. "llik~ what! saw at the Columbus Touchdown Club" he said, "and we think you cru{ help us. Welcome to the Miami Dolphins." Who's the head coach on Don Strock's "Best of the Best" All· Pro team from my 17 years in the National Football League? I pick Don Shula. One constant in Shula's life is that he's always had the knack and the ability to bring out the best in his players whether they were superstars or average talents. They all play under him to their full potential. ·The nucleus of his coaching staff has been there.for years. They RIO GRANDE - The activities all seem to think alike, with the · .schedule for Lyne Center is as fol- same football philosophy . There lows: are no real major changes in his Gymnasium hours game plans. He just tinkers a little. ' Sunday -1-3 p.m., open recreIt's all blueprinted. His practice '·'. ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation schedule is the same as it's been. ' · Monday- closed You know what you're going to do Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college every minute of every day. recreation I guess all of that's a plus, Wednesday - American Red because there isn't a football sys• ~ Cross blood drive, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. tem that historically has been,more Tb'!J'IIday - 6-8 p.m., college successful, except maylie 'the Cowt· recreanon boys. And Dallas and Miami are i· Fri~ay- 6-8 p.m., college always compared. .: i recreation We're also talking about a foot· ! , . Saturday - closed ball guy who knows the score, and • Sunday, Oct. 6 - 1-3 p.m., through the years has piled up 'the : · open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college slats to show that he can win with : , recreation aU kinds of teams. ., ·,. [)on. Shula is an excellent coach, t' Pool hours and for him to be there on the Dol:1 Sunday - 1-3 p.m ., open phins that long, with all thoSe difi;. swim; 6·8 p.m.. college swim ferent personalities year in and year •· ' Monday -closed out, takes a tremendous human -.• • .Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college being, especially in this day and • SWim age. : :, Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., colHe's not too humble a guy, • -· lege swim though. Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college Special tantrums, wild rages, swim veiled threats - all have always Friday - 6-8 p.m., college been part of the Don Shula pack· j +_'Swim age. With players, some only need•· '~ Saturday- closed ed a pat on the back, some needed : ~ Sunday, Oct. 6 - 1·3 p.m., to be threatened with job security, ; open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim while others needed to be yelled at constantly. Whatever it took to Home athletic events motivate, Shula did it very well. · Friday- Soccer vs. SalemAnd some he saved for the refs . Tiekeo, 3 p.m. He worked them over. He worked =· . Saturday- Rio Grande lnvita- them over big-time. Those were the •. uonal, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. kinds of games Shula played with . When you buy 10 rolls or more of R-13 or higher R·value Owens-Coming pink NFL TEAM JACIIET Fibetglas' insulalion. This NFL Tham Jacket is satin nylon with pro striping and insula1ed quilt lining. Choose from all 28 NFL teams. Hurry. Offer ends October 13, 1991. Add $3.50 for shipping and handling. See our in-store display for further de!ails. y .t CALL 1-800-GET·PINK for the late5t 388·9617 or 388·9300 AT NOTE: Don Strock wore a .. pro football uniform for 17 sea· , soos, most ortbem {1973·87) with tbe Miami Dolphms. What he learned. ~~out. the ga!De is ..detailed m Bebmd The Lmes: A Veteran Qua~!erback's Look . Inside the NFL (Pharos Books) which was written with Harvey Frommer. Here t·s an excerpt from tbls newly published book: By DON STROCK ·, After my senior year at Virginia Tech, l :-vas honored at the Colum. bus, Ohto,_Touchdown Club as the · best collegtat,e passer in the class of 1973. I happened to SP?t J?on Shula, head coach of the Miarnt Dolphins, at the banquet. I walked up to him and ~aid, "You know, if you're lookmg for a quarterback, I'll be ..'available." ' . Owens-Caning Pi* Flbtfglar Insulation. Now racing every Sunday Featuri111flomber Cars, Powder P1H and 4 Cylinder Cars No Ako\olk Beverag,s Law Eaforc1111111t 01 Prenises WAS ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Ryder Cup KIAWAH ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - United States golfers took their ftrst step towards erasing four years of bad memories at the Ryder Cup, beatiniJ their European opponents 4 1/2 pomts 10 3 1/2 as play began iti the biennial competition. The Americans' lead, whi'le slight, was far better than the last two opening rounds, in 1987 and 1989, after which the Europeans held 6-2 and 5-3 leads. Ray Floyd, at 49 the oldest man ever to play in these matches, teamed with Fred Couples as the most prolific· American team. The duo beat Bernhard Langer of Germany and Mark James of England 2 and I in foursomes, then bested Nick Faldo of England and Ian Woosnarn of Wales 5 and 3 in the fourball. Proiect With VINTON RACEWAY TROMM BUILDERS Sports briefs ENERGY SAVINGS ROOFING - SIDING on a 23 yard jaunt by Jerry Lackey caught four passes for 53 yards, with 4:48 left in the game. Kevin Musser pulled in two for 27 Richards hooked up with Kittle for yards. the extra points and Trimble cut the For Trimble, Charlie Gatchel lead to 34-22. led the way with 11 carries for 26 Blake closed out the scoring yards. Richards was 8 of 17 with with a five yard run with 2:18 left four interception and 106 yards, in the game, Hall made it five for Kittle caught four for 67 yards. · five on extra point kicks and the Meigs will host Federal Hock· Marauders had posted a41-22 win. ing next week, while Trimble trav· "The offensive line played a cls to Alexander. tremen~ous game, Marauder coach Score by quarters Mike S'taggs said after the game, Trimble 6 0 0 16 = 22 Tailback Mike Cremeans had an Meigs 7 20 7 7= 41 outstanding game blocking for Frank (Blake) and was awesome Statistics from his linebacker position on de· fense, and Blake is one of the pre· Department T M miere players in Southeastern First downs .................... 12 17 Ohio." 162 Blake led the Marauders with Yards rushing ................99 Yards passing .............. 147 169 144-yards in 23 carries, the 5-7 157 331 senior puUed in two from Phalin's Total Yards .................. 246 Comp.-att .................. 9-18 10-14 passes for 72 yards. Phalin looks 0 like he is breaking out of his slump Interceptions thrown ...... .4 Penalties ..................... 7-64 9-107 as the senior was 10 of 14 with no interceptions and 169 yards and Punting ............................0 5-112 2-1 two touchdowns. Shawn Hawley Fumbles-lost ............... .3-1 ference slates while Vinson falls to 1-4 overall and 0·2 inside the league. Score by Quarters: 1234Tot Vinson 0 0 0 0 0 Wahama 8 21 7 0 36 t" LAST BID Meigs beats Trimble ...(Continued from C-5) f and Andy Thompson. The lone Athens score came with 21 seconds left in the game when Jeremy Massie ran 24 yards and Andy Booth ran the conversion. Booth led the Vikin s with 113 yards on 18 tries wtile Andy Thompson' s 21 carries for 89 yards paced Athens. Score by quarters Vinton County 812 614= 40 Athens 0008=8 Barker led a swarming WHS defensive effort that saw no less than 19 Wahama gridders being credited with tackles. In addition the Bend Area team picked off four Vinson passes on the evening with John Johnson intercepting two aerials and Travis Johnson and Carl King one each. Wahama opened the scoriniJ on its first offensive possession With a 68 yard six play drive which was capped by an eight yard run by Stewarl The two point conversion pass from Johnson to Lynn Black gave Wahama an 8-0 lead with 8:28 remaining in the first quarter. The first of three second period touchdowns by the Whtie Falcons came with II :08 to play in the half when junior running back Carl King scored rrom two yards out to conclude a seven play 52 yard series. John Johnson ran the two point conversion to give wHS a 16-0 advantage. Less than a minute later Johnson picked off a Scott Harmon pass at the Falcon 45 and raced untouched into the end zone for six more Wahama points to make it 22-0. The first half scoring was completed with just :18 seconds remainin~J when Waharna marched 63 yards m only five plays with Johnson tossing a 24 yard scoring pass to sOphomore split end Tommy Mayes to complete the drive. Mayes also booted the PAT to give the White Falcons a 29-0 halftime lead. Ironically Wahama, aftr: ·puilpg up 29 points on ·the board· during the game first 24 minutes; concluded the nights scoring on its first possession of the second half when the White Falcons covered the 54 yards to paydirt in only four plays. Carl King plunged into the end zone from two yards out with Mayes addinjf the: point aftr: with his extra pomt Ieick to malce the final tally 36-0. The third quarter score by the WHS gridders was the first 110ints recorded by the Mason County team following the inter-' mission break this year. Midway through the third stanza substitutes flooded the field for the White Falcons with the WHS reserve until finishing the game and preserving the SWAC shutout vic· tory. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pagt-C7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·AJ ~- · . GALLIPOLIS, ON: 456321 614-446·1675 """""*' 1 0 - ....... Qo.d..linlled 10 avalobllly. ......lA HALOOIEN HIEADLAIIIPS For most 4·famp systems IH4651 , H4656. H5001 , H5006. ALL OTHERS.......... .......... 15" OFF �• ' nmes Sentinel OH-Polnt Farm/Business ~ ( AND UP Annual country ~ festival Oct. 5-6 . 3 $10 rus 99c liNCH • POINT PLEASANT · The West Virginia Antique Steam and Gas Engine Association and the West Virginia State Farm Museum witt hold their annual country festival on October 5 and 6, at the Farm Museum, located 6 miles nonh of Point Pleasant, West Virginia, on Routc62. Individuals can watch appl e cider and apple butter being made and also pun:hase same. Beans and cornbread, along with soft drinks, coffee, hot dogs and pie will be for sale in the Country Restaurant. Many antique engines from the early 1900's and machinery will be ODLAND . COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) The financial well that was to have been the source of a $ 10 mittion loan program for drought-stricken farmers may ha ve run dr y, th e House Agriculture Committee was SHORT LOIN $289 . told. The Ohio Department of Commerce said that nearly all the avail· able money in the unclaimed funds account Rep. Dwight Wise, D-Fremont, had proposed to tap for agri· cultural loans already was commit· ted. Wise, the commiuee chairman, said after an initial hearing on his measure Thursday that finding the money was going to be difficult. "All I can say is we're going io make every effort to find it, but as you all know we were operating on a tight budget situation this time," he said. Wise's measure, introduced for state Treasurer Mary Ellen With row, would authorize a one-time expansion of the treasurer' s existing $100 million agricultural loan program. A similar expansion during the 1988 drought helped 147 fanners. The bill proposes to use $10 mJJ!.ionliD: unclaimed funds. The ni~y ·would be in~sted in linancial institutions, which would loan the money at interest rates below . commercial levels. Barbara Aber, chi ef of the Commerce Department's unclaimed funds section, told the committee nearly all the available money had been earmarked to help balance the LB. INTO T·BONES FREE 12 oz. CAN s 09 DEL MON~~ICE••••A60Z.................79< CANS ALBERTO V·OS SHAMPOO ( 2 1 s 99 99 ( ·4.6 oz. COOKIES s HALLOWEEN PUMPKIN LEAF B GS FOR T~::::~~~ 29 :.OL;.;,";;;'";;."";;;"';;.'"$..;;2;.,_ .. RINSO DETERGENT s .. s IOO CT..................... $1 r-------- LIBBY PEA(HES 1 I I I I l 29 NEW LIBBEY'S CAN MICROWAVE DINNERS.-............. . ..... SAFEGUARD - A new service offered by Amy Carter belps homeowners protect their precious belongings. "Video Transfers" Is a videotape service that records the contents or a home for homeowners' insurance purposes. According to Carter, if someone's home is SIFE presentation takes aim j at waste in federal spending .,..••. . .•. ., RIO GRANDE - Members of the Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE) chapter at the Universlly of Rio Grande made their furst "Turn· ing Point '92" presentation recently at a meeting of the 1ackson Rotary Club. "Our presentation is centered on our firm opinion that freedom to spend one's personal income as he or she chooses is critical to the retention of all other natural freedoms," SIFE members said. The members then built their case for attacking the federal deficit, debt and wasteful spending. Citing information from .U.S. News & World Report, 'Ruth Wilkin said the national debt is equivalent 10 $16,215 per person, or $64,860 per averag~ f8111ily or- 99 . 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For larger luxury cars, light trucks and sport-utility vehicles, the price of each new tire can reach $130 or more. 88 Micros liM I'Oppil• Corn fDr ' GIIIIICGndllllcFREEI __ _. . : Redeemablt'ft~DLAND Expiration Dele: 10/5/e1 • • state budget, for housing and development programs, and to operate the agency. ;. "I! do es n't look like t ~e money's there," she said. , There wa s no disagreeme~~t among witnesses or the committee about the need for aid. : Eight of the state's 10 clima~ regions continue to experience drought rated as extreme, the worit category on the index used by !!f National Weather Service. T~ ani y areas not under the design(tion are the southwest and soutft.. central counties. : Agricultural economists at OhiD State University have predicted corn and soybean farmers face losses of up to $290 million as ) result of the drought. ; Wi se acknowledged the loa'1l> would represent a fraction of total losses. : " It's a drop in the bucket. But If you 're a fanner out here that has ) substantial loss and he's going ta be abl e to use these funds at ~ reduced interest mte, it isn't goillJ to get him linancially sound but it'$ going to help a little. That's thf intent of this pro~ram, " he said. • Ms. Withrow s a~i¢Jitura1Joall program invests S100 million ~ year from the treasury for loans 19 farmers. , Pauline Hcsslle, the treasurer's legislative liaison, told the committee that since the program began i6 1985, a total of $710 million ha~ been made available through more than 10,500 loans. : General Tire, a subsidiary of Continental AG of Gennany, was the first to announce a price increase, on Aug. 27. It said prices on Continental and General brand tires would go up 7.5 percent by October. Bridgestone-Firestone, Goodyear, Michelin, UniroyalGoodrich, Dunlop, Pirelli, Yoko hama and others soon followed with their price increases. 99 ( ~ ,__ <t--·- -- --------MJ' - ·'--- 10 LB. BAG 99 eLEMON·LIMf •OUNGE c GLAD SPORTSHOT..- ...64 oz. ctn. 99. TRASH BAGS. ••••• to n ................... 18 oz. PKG. BTL. ::.:.:~=;.:_8 39 ~ •• ment, which has been given a facelift, both inside and out, will employ five people. RED DELICIOUS APPLES CHIPS AHOY DISH LIQUID ( 22 oz. TOOTH PASTE CAN s SCOT TOWELS.....3 PAK•._..............$239 DOVE COLGATE -~ < LB............................. Colgate.:_; •. 4ROLL 18 oz. GOLDMEDAL POTATO CHIPS ( • I Tiremakers inflate prices PRINGLES BATH TISSUE PEANUT BUTTER 99 ASSORTED SOFT 'N GENTLE *CREAMY*CRUNCHY s MIDDLEPORT- If it's home restaurant has been vacant cooked food you're looking for for The three years since the closing of then look no further. The Corner Williams Diner. The new establishReslaJUllnt in Middleport (former! y Williams Diner) will open under the new ownership of Tamilene Pettit of Pomeroy, and Joy Millsap of Hartford, W.Va. on Tuesday at 6 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Tire· a.m. makers, claimin~ that their costs The restaurant, equipped with are rising, have uncreased whole seating for 31, will featilre home- sale prices as much as 8 percent in cooked foods, homemade bread, recent weeks. · homemade pies and fresh pastries, Walt Stashkiw, marketing direc.1 as well as grilled and deep-fried tor for General Tire Inc. , said there ' Items. is no good time to raise prices. \ Pettit and Milsap say customers "But we can no longer continue , may choose from two specials with the margins that we have. This daily, available from 10 a.m. to 8 is something the company had to ~ p.m. Business hours are Monday do," he said. ; thru Thursday from 6 a.m. to 8 "We've come to a point where · p.m. and 6 a.m. to 4 a.m. (yes, 4 we just have to get these increases . a.m.) on Friday and Saturday. The accepted," said Trevor Hoskins, a establishment will be closed on spokesman for Bridgestone-Fire· Sunday. Carry-out orders are wet- stone Inc. "We've cut our costs : come and whole pies and breads just as much as we possibly can in . may be purchased with one day 's terms of people and every other · notice for preparation. Orders may way, and now the public needs to : be placed by calling 992-2518. pay for what there is in a tire.'' VELVET SWIFTNING $ 39 SHORTENING....A2 oL...-........... 1 JIF ~ Restaurant under new. ownership SQUART PAILS TUB CAN COKE PRODUOS.....21ter.............99< ·. ICE CREAM ~- ·--~ · 3 oz. 24 12·0Z. ASST. BLUE BONNET BOnLE MARGARINE....Ws.................. .POTTED MEAT ·. . /S BUCKSKIN DRESS • This Backwoodsman ~uzzle Loading Rifle Club member is attired in buckskin dress, cooking outside her teepee. Tbe display will be available for visitors attending tbe annual country festival Oct. 5-6 at the West Virginia Farm Museum. VELVET SUPER DIP AR.MOUR ROCKY TOP POP . displayed and operating. Corn mel~~ and bird feed will be ground, steafll engines will be operating and May; tag Washing machine engines w<q., be running. • There will be displays of quittl for the ladies, demonstration of weaving, you can walk down meni; ory lane of days gone by and entct the doors of the Blacksmith Shol'! the One room Schoolhouse, Print: ing Shop, Country Store and thC Log Chun:h, where services will be held Sunday, October 6, at 9 a.~· and don't forget to stop in and "General". th e largest horse ~ Continued on D-2 • • • • • • Funding sought for drought loans . WHOLIBEEF ARMOUR TREET • September 29, HALlOWEEN: PUMPKINS LARGE FALL MUMS Section D 1tintts • itnthttl ~ . . \ c._ ...... . NEW RESTAURANT· Tile rant In Middleport (formeriJ WWIIuu Qlner). ,. will open for blllinfSI on TuetdiJ at 6 a.IB.l'f~ owners, Tamilene Pettit aud Joy Mlllap, blvt · f ! ;· ' - ' . ainu the .e&tetilllhmeut a faee-llft, botb lulde .._ CJat. The restaaraut seals 31 people and ea'rry-out orders are, welcome by ealllag 9921518. • ' . .. + Government Waste were quoted by Greg Hargett and Becky Winebrenner, including S10 million for an executive fitness center in Avondale, Md.; $1 million for a study of bicycling and waling safety; and $350,000 10 restore the House of Represeritatives beauty salon. Nolitlg that there wasn't enough time :to repon on at least 60 other examples of government waste, the speakerS urged all local, sta!C and federal governments, as well as businesses, to adopt the four-way test of things people say or do, including: •Is it the truth? •lsitfairtoallconcerned7 •Will it build good will and bettee friendships? · •Will it be benefucial to all con- fo~amples of wastef~l s~iwun~ . c~l H~rgeu urged that all ·,LJ items reported by Citizens ApiJII! Americans accept and apply the _ _ _ ........ 1' ·~ ..., ·rl I principles of tree enterprisa attributed to Abraham Lincoln: : •You cannot help men penn~ nently by doing for them what th could and should do for the · selves. . ~ •You cannot bring about proS} perity by discouraging thrift. • •You cannot help the wage earr; . er by puUing down the wage paye( •You cannot help the poor b~ destroying the rich. ~ •You cannot keep out of troub~ by spending more than you earn. ~ SIFE members !Old the Rotarl} ans they believe that "TurninJ Point '92" is a return to fiscal sanu. ty in federal and state government( a movement toward the restoratiQ) of the power of Americans to makle individual choices, and not theq $Overnments; and a restoration Of mdividual dignity' liberty and frte; Continued on D-2 �September 29, 1991 =P~a~ge=D~2~-5=u~n~d~ay~Tl~m~e=s=Se;n;tl;n=ei~======~P;;o;;m;;e;;ro~y=-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt~=~~~ Now... Annual country..~ontinuedrromD-1 stuffed and standing. A very special treat this year will include The Mason County Long Rifles and Backwoodsman :Muzzle Loading Rifle Club, with their primitive campsites. The J:amp wiU depict 1770 · 1830 em, with teepees, wall tents and leanlos. . The club members will wear early colonial dress, Revolutionary War dress and buclcslcins. Members Continued rrom D·2 DECREASED MAINTENANCE • Tubes promote a suaight stem and mowing and spraying is done with less damage to a more visible, protected tree. Some tree shelters will break down naturally in four or five years if left exposed to the elements. Most are made of polypropylene. A stake is used to anchor the tube. Stakes may be wood metal or plastic. Bluebird netting may also be purchased to cover the top of the tube to prevent bird from flying down inside the tube and being trapped, It you want to give your trees the best, chance, to survive, tree shelters may be the answer. For more information and order forms. call the district forester at the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation office, 446-8687. will be using cooking utensils and frre grates produced by them, and will cook their meals over open fires. There will be tomahawk and knife throwing demonstrations as well as rine shooting demonstra· lions. Bring the entire family out for this Country Festival . something for everyone, and don't forget to bring your camems. Farm Flashes Reports reveal feeder calf sales strong thus far EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent GALLIPOLIS · The fall feeder calf marketing season is moving into full swing. Feeder price reports from recent sales are strong despite a weak slaughter cattle market the past couple months. t now appears as though the slaughter market has firmed and may not seriously threaten this fall feeder calf market. Some reports show very strong prices for the very top quality steer calves. Light weight calf prices are still high, but buyers are aggressive even into the heavier weights if the ·quality warmnts. The top end gmded steers in the 500-550 pound range are selling into the mid 90 cent per pound rage. Several reports indicate that local calf weights may be a little lower than normal. Some sales are showing a sizable price spread between steers and heifers. The early market appears to be very similar in both pnce and weight to the 1988 drought season. , Plans are underway to have a charter bus trip to the North American Livestock Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky. The date of the trip will be November 20. Pickup points will Pomeroy, Gallipolis and Jackson. The cost will be $30 per person and wiU include bus fee and admission. f interested contact your County Extension Office. The date selected (November 20) will feature all beef breeds on exhibit with shows for Chianina, Polled Hereford females, Hereford, Maine-Anjou, and Feeder Calves. The first frost is a si~nal that winter is on the way. Livestock farmers often seek to increase prof· itability by extending the grazing season with high quality stockpiled fescue. Extension Agents, Chris Penrose and Hank Bartholomew in Money Ideas nearby Hocking County have studied this option the last couple sea· son. Their objective has been to dctennine the most effective rate and date of nitrogen application to balance the producer needs of qualIty and y1cld In stockpiled fe~cue. Early conclusions are that if quality is a priority over yield, clipping fe scue later in the season (mid· August vs. July I) is the least expensive to increase crude protem. Applying nitrogen in late September versus late August increased crude protein, but the best way to increase yield is to apply nitrogen earlier. Last year a plot clipped on August 16 had 92 pounds of actual nitrogen applied on September 24 tested 13.6 percent crude protein on February II. f you are short on quality winter feed a nitrogen application immediately to fescue could be a solution. Consideration should also be given to factors such as Grass Tetany that is triggered by rapid growing gmsses. A reminder for the Annual Meeting of the Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association scheduled for Thursday, October 10, 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. A catered meal, a speaker on new Tobacco policy issues and a short business meeting will be the feature of the evening. The cost of the meal is free to all due paying members of this past year. The annual meeting is also the kick-off for the next years' membership drive. Dues are five dollars per person. f you would like to get involved talk to one of the directors: Joe•Foster, Jim Rose, Don Denney, Ed Butler, Alden Wedemeyer, Tom Woodward , Mike Hughes, Jim Allie, or C.A. Duncan. Annual meeting reservations should be made as soon as possible by calling 446-7007. RifL£ c~ , photos ot tbe Backwoodsman Muzzle Loading Rifle Club encampments (Gallipolis I j ' • RECEIVES AWARD- Matt Rodgers, Ohio Valley Publishi'Re senior citizens coordinator, right, accepts a Social Security Admiqistration Regional Commissioner's Citation in recognition or outstand· ing public service ror The Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Presenting tbe award is Donald Davis District manager rrom Portsmouth. The SSA Regional award is normally presented to less than 10 newspapersJn the six-state Chicago Region each year. (Tribune photo by Jim Freeman) See Answer to Puzzler on A-4 ACROSS Muzzle loading rimes or this type (percussion and lllntlock) will be on display and demonstrated during the 1991 country restival Oct. S-6 at the West Virginia State Farm Museum. The yield declines across the mablrity spectrum have forced the yield curve lower and to an extremely positive slope. Currentir. the yield curve is as positive as tt has been in five years. The steepness of the slope (the level of the steepness measures the liquidity in the economy ) almost assures that the economy will begin to recover-on a more fUlll footing during the fourth quarter. We remain convinced that interest rates can continue to decline over the longer term. The factors leading us to that conclusion are still the same: slower economic growth, an auuactive high real interest mte for both short and longer term credit and shift toward savings instead of consumption due importantly 10 demographic shifts. However, lhe strength of the current market suggests, like the stock market's experiences in the past six months, a period of consolidation lies ahead. The Federal Reserve's latest Discount Rate cut may be the lastforsomctime,particularlyshould the economy respond to the steepness in the yield curve. Rather than chase the current market strength we recommend the investor be more disciplined and buy into weakness on a dollar cost averaging basis. [Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for Tbe Ohio Company in tbeir Gallipolis office.] Security and SSI applicants in Galli a and Jackson counties and has enhanced the scope of information available to them," Also, the Tribune has consistently published ongoing information about Social Security matters to continually has made an imponant contributiQ\l to assuring that these res idents have accurate information ab01\t Social Security SUNDAY PUZZLER City Park), LOUISE Roush will demonstrate bow to weave a rug during the Oct. S-6 country restival at the West Virginia Farm Museum. COOKING ON FIRE GRATE • One or tbe Backwoodsman Muzzle Loading Rine Club members is shown here cooking on a fire grate. Deadline Sept. 30 Now is the best time to plan for planting of spring tree seedlings WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers must sign up for mttltiple-peril crop insurance in most areas by Sepl 30 to cover wheat and other crops seeded this fall, says the American Association of Crop Insurers. "This has been a year of con· tmsts, with spotty disasters plaguing parts of the Midwest and Great Plains," Eugene Gantz, president of .the American Association of Crop Insurers, said in a news release. "Within asingle county, for example, some farms are hard-hit by drought, others have freeze risks. while others are enjoying normal yields." . By CINDY JENKINS This planning can give hours of District Forester pleasant anticipation by choosing S&WCD proper spec1es, site and planting GALLIPOLIS ·With the arrival ~roccdures now so that when the of fall comes the process, of trees t1me arrives you will be well pre· going into donnancy. pared. Spring is, of course, when trees . For those of you who have not break donnancy and the sap begins had a successful attempt at growing to rise. What better time than now seedlings there is now a product on to look ahead and plan your spring the market that can make your tree planting of tree seedlings. planung a success. This product is called a tree shelter or tree tube. Tree shelters offer three clear advantages: INCREASED SURVIVAL· Deer, rodent and weather damages arc drastically reduced. INCREASED GROWTH· Warmer temperatures inside the tube act as a mini-greenhouse to promote faster growth. Continued on D-3 Gallipolis Daily Tribune receives Regional Social Security award GALLIFOLIS - Social Securi· ty Administration (SSA) Chicago Regional Commissioner Paul Barnes announced that The Gal· lipolis Daily Tribune had been awarded a Regional Commissioner's Citation in recognition of outstanding public service. The cita· tion was presented to Matt Rodgers, senior citizens coordinator, by Donald Davis, district manager, in a ceremony held at the Tribune office Thursday afternoon. This highest SSA regional award is normally presented 10 less than 10 newspapers in the six-state Chicago region each year. During lhe past two years, Ohio Valley Publishing has published a monthly section called River Currents. This publication llas contained extensive information on Social Security a.nd Suppleme11tal Security Income (SSI) programs. According to Davis "this publication has been a significant source of information for wtential Social benefits in the two-county area; another 2,107 receive over $6 million in Supplemental Security ben· efits. The Gallipolis Daily Tribune Tom Interest Rates By STAN EVANS GALLIFOLIS · Yields have declined sharply since our mid-June supplcmental"Around Wall Street" report on the bond markeL The sharp decline in interest mtes is forcing investors to lengthen mablrities on their fued income assets. As evidence of that scramble, bond muwal fund purchases have sowed in recent months while yield spreads across all qualities of credit have narrowed dramatically. The Fed's cut in the Discount Rate is further evidence .that die monetary aulhorities want IOpromoteeconomic expansion and concerns about inflation have abat.cd somewhaL The strength of the fixed income markcls is dramatic compared to a year ago when investors were concerned about the slcyrocketing price of oil and its inflationary implications. Thefifty·twoweekrateofchange for both Treasury Bills and Bonds yields poignantly shows the mpid decline in interest mtes From their peak during the summa of 1990, Treasury Bill yields declined over 30% 10 the current level of 5.25% while long term U.S. Treasury bond yields arc down 15% to a yield just under 8.00%. Continued rrom D·2 Galll~no[l•S 'l' · · · - - - -- - W~~DEN Roush, left, rormer West Virginia State Farm Museum Director, is pictured witb 'Woodie 'tbe engineer otao early 1900 Fricke Steam Engine. Grube BACKWOODSMAN ENCAMPMENT • Tbis is one Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-03 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Potnt Pleaaant, wv 1 Gardener's tool 7 Legal matter 10 Quarrel 13 Apportioned 19 Hermit 20 Everyone 21 BrOOklyn ending 22 Blg-bttled bird 24 Burdened 25 " - Each His Own'' 27 Armstrong ID 28 Near 29 Agave plant 30 Leaf of book 31 -the Terrible 32 Irritate 34 Small child 36 Wedding ring 38 Mountain lake 39 Lair 40 Hebrew letter 41 Frees 44 Dukakls iO 46 Aunt, in Madrid 47 Spanish article 48 Fri. follower 49 Visualize 50 Inquire 51 Encountered 53 For example: .-bbr. 54 Spielberg ID 55 Periods of lime 57 lndlen -lght 59 PerfOt"m 60 Cleave; spilt 61 Compass point 62 Morning prayers 64 Cowboy competition 66 Decreasing 66 Chlneae pagoda 70 Gladden 72 Ventilate 73 Fairy In "The Tempest" 74 "Adam's- " 77 River Island 78 Mocked 80 Interior 82 Harem room 83 Rubber trees 85 Depends 86 Christian festival 87 Former Russian ruler 88 " - River" 90 Stage need 91 Cash ending 92 Satchel 93 Condiments 96 Settee 99 Smaller number 101 Detestation 104 Denmark money 105 Negative 107 Decay 108 Height: abbr. 109 Mongrel 110 Metric measure 111 The sun 112 Jog 114 Babylonian hero 116 Mend with cotton 117 Anger 118 Yes, In Havana 120 Pitcher 122 Succor 123 'Caii t24 Running t25 Calhoun ID 127 Neon symbol t29 Scoff 131 Disdain: derision 133 Mother 134 Hebrew month 138 Babylonian deity t37 Outfit t39 Hindu cymbals 140 Miner's find 141 Willard, lor one 142 Behold! 143 "Sanford- Son" 145 Tear 147 Fervor: ardor 151 Youngster 152 Time gone by 153 Let it stand 155 Edible seed t57 Spindle 158 Hit lightly t59 Olllseed 160 Faroe Islands whirlwind 161 Equally 163 Seml·precious stone 165 Rends 167 Paid notice 168 Exist 169 Hot wine drink 171 "Uncle Tom's - " 172 Item of property 173 Docks 175 Memorandum 176 Build 177 Declare 178 Sicilian volcano DOWN 1 Tours 2 Part of fortllicatlon 3 Sign 4 Emerge victorious 5 "Nalional Velvet " star: lnits. 6 Mother of Apollo 7 Sun god 8 Cloth measure 9 Writing tablet 10 Lasso 11 Baseball's Mel 12 .. ..,., the People" 13 Twirl 14 That man 15 TV allen 16 Disturbance 17 Acclaim 18 Milk farms 19 Omits from pronunciation 23 Immaturity 26 Lubricates 29 Chore 32 Merchant 33 Falsehoods 35 Alternative word 36 "Father Knows 37 40 42 43 Be overbearing Separated Stadium drink Mexican sandwich 45 Demons 48 Ocean 52 Decimal base 56 Traps 58 Highways 59 Eagle· s nest 60 Los Angeles football player 62 Fabrics 63 Steps over fences 65 Roman gods 66 Pens 67 Kind of labnc 68 Type of cross 69 Belli 71 Newspaper executive 73 Help 75 Mountain on Crete 76 Prohibit 79 College deg . 81 Sodium symbol 84 Dry. as wine 87 Make lace 89 Depression 92 Farm building 93 Distress signal 94 In favor of 95 Painful 97 Enemy 98 Essence 99 Alights 100 Guido 's high note 101 Toss 102 Go astray 103 Scottish river 106 Hauls 109 Son of Adam 113 Temporary shelter 115 Three-toed sloth 116 Challenge 119 Writing fluid 121 Harvest 123 Musical instrument 124 Grain 125 Cause 126 Flask for water 128 Goddess of healing 130 Resilient 132 Most composed 133 Insane 134 Branch of mathematics 135 Northern constellation 138 Gratuity 141 Type of music 144 Down: prefix 146 Tranquility 148 Squandered 149 Therefore 150 Specks 151 Experience 152 Article 154 Tense 156 Seaweed substance 158 Allowance lor waste 159 Mine entrance 162 Opp. of NNW 164 White House nickname 166 Man 's name 167 Imitate 170 Proceed 174 Printer's measure ., .. '' .. ' .'.' -· .. • c LADIES will be quilting during tbe 1!1!11 country restlval at tbe West Virginia Farm Museum Oct. S-6. ~ l• update their readers. Social Security and SSI benefits are an important soun:e of income for residents of Gallia and Jackson Counties. There are currently II ,427 people receiving almost $60 million.each year in Social Security ·,· u :•. .,, ' Continued from D-1 SIFE···------- ·'. ' .. dom. SIFE plans to continue its work Becky Winebrenner closed with wilh area elementary and high a quote from Thomas Jefferson: schools, eresenting progmms on "Place economy among the first employability and free market ecoand most important values, and nomics. The ''Turning Point '92" pubhc debt as the greatest danger P{esentation is available to area to be feared . We must not let lead- dlric, social, business and educaers load us with perpetual debt. If tional organizations. we can prevent the government Th·e SIFE members were from wasting the labor of the peo- aecomp1141ied at lheir initial presenple under the pretense of caring for tation by ·nr. Bany M. Dorsey, the them, they will be happy. The same. president of the University of Rio prudence which in private life Grande, who was introduced as a would forbid our paying our money special guest, and by SIFE advisor for unexplained projects forbids its Jerry Gust. disposition of public money." I - 1 ., ·t '. -:.· ., ·~. ,. ' SIFE PRESENTATION - Members of the Students in Free Enterprise (SIFE), chapter at tbe University or Rio Grande (from left, Rutb Wilkin, Becky Wineb'renner and Greg Hargett) took turns presenting various aspects or. their • ,_ - · . ·-'-..:. - -...r= ··· ------- •• · - -- -· .. ., "Turni11g Point '92" program to tbe Jackson Rotary Club recel!~Y· The program urges business people and cthzens to combat government waste •. ___ .... . ..___________ __ ._ ,. .. , _. - ·- - - f li' ..•'·",.. q ·• BLACKSMITH TO · A blacksmith will put on a demonstration during the 1991 country festival at the West Virginia Farm Museum Oct. S-6. · ... ') 'I , ~~·- ' ......,_ . . . . ~ -..·-~· .. . .._ _ • ~ 'I • �- ~ - September 29, 1991 Walt Disney World marks 20th POPULATION CENTER- Elaine Taylor, owner or Elaine's Flowers and Gin Shop stands in front or a sign on Thursday identifying Steelville, Mo. as the population center or the United States. SteelvUle is 80 miles southwest or St. Louis and replaced DeSota, Mo. as the nation's population center. (AP LaserPhoto) Cen,sus puts Steelville on middle ground STEEL VILLE, Mo. (AP) - For ulauon was the pomt at wh1ch an days there was speculauon about 1magmary, flat, weightless and lhe strangers holding secret meet· ngtd map of the Umted States mgs wilh lhe mayor, and on that tit- would balance on if each of the more than 248 mtlhon U.S. resitle mound of dirt in the park. dents weighed the same. Now the word is out: Federal That point has been movmg officials were scouting out the south and west every I0 years since newly calculated population center the fust census in 1790, when it of the United States and planting a was calculated to lie near Chestermarker to symbolize it town, Md. Mayor Harold Sellers had to People m Steelvtlle, about 80 bite his tongue to keep lhe news miles southwest of St. Louis, from geuing out early. It was began plouing how best promptly tough, because Sellers is JUSt about to take advantage of the new desigthe biggest booster this Missoun nation. Ozarks town has and he could Actually, the true populatiOn hardly wait to brag. mtdpomt is about 10 miles south''A lot of people probably never east of Steelville, m lhe m1ddle of heard of Steelville and don 't know some dense woods on pnvate propwhere •t's at," Sellers srud. "I'm erty within the Mark Twain hopmg th1s w1ll sur up !herr cunosNauonal Forest. But Steelville, as ity and bring them to town." the closest town, gets lhe credit After studying the 1990 census Elame Taylor, owner ofEirune's results, the U.S. Census Bureau announced last week that over the Rowers and Gifts, immediately put past decade the population center "Welcome to Steelville, Populaof the nation had moved west about tion Center of U.S." on her side40 miles, from DeSoto to walk s1gn. "It's probably the biggest Steelville. excitement I've seen in Steelville, " Larry Taylor, a Census Bureau satd her friend, Calherine Coleman. geographer, S31d the center of pop"For Steelv1lle, 11's a big lhing." MYSTERY FARM -This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Gallia County. lndi~iduals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess orr to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, Steelvtlle already bills itself as the "home of hospitality" and the "floating capl!al of M1ssoun" because of all the canoeists who Jam Main Street on their way to the Meramec River and Huzzah and Courtois creeks every summer weekend. "We kind of named 11 ourselves," said Kathryn Midyett, who runs Katy Did's Crafts and Creamery in the old Steelville Drug Store on Main. "Nobody disputed our claim." Midyett, who is chal111lan of the Commumty Betterment AssociatJOn, S31d the national designation would fit nght in wilh Steelville's efforts to attract tourists. "When it was m DeSoto, it was kind of neat to drive by and see the sign and say, 'Hey, I'm in the middle of the United Stlltes,'" she sa1d Sunday, residents of this town of nearly 1,500 will gather in the city park near the new baseball diamond to watch the unveiling of a brass marker. U.S. Rep. Bill Emerson, D-Mo., Barbara Everitt Bryant, the director of the Census, and Miss Missouri Soncee Brown were expected to attend. LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (AP) - Groves and pine forests that once covered this area were nice, but their transformation over 20 years into a huge tourist playground has given cenrral Florida something to celebrate. Four days of parades, parties and speeches began Saturday to mark Disney World's 20th annivers~ Tuesday. President Bush will vistt Monday. Walt Disney's brother, Roy, will join Michael Eisner, chainnan of the parent Walt Disney Co., for a rededication ceremony Tuesday. Walt Disney World began a5 the Magic Kingdom, a lheme park featuring Mickey Mouse and his pals. Now, the complex is twice the size of Manhattan and the region '.s largest employer. "D1sney has generated employment, new business, an mcreased standard of hving, tax revenues ... and it has impacted on the culture and lifestyle of virtually everyone m lhe area," srud Ady Milman, acting director of the Dick Pope Sr. Institute for Tourism Studies at the University of Central Florida. Growth problems surrounding Disney's 27,400 acres, including choked roads, massive development and burdened utilities, dido 't prevent some of the company's neighbors from praising Its presence. "Disney has had an enormous impact, of course, and by and large it's been positive," said Linda Chapin, chairman of lhe Orange County Commission. Jim Swan, chairman of the Osceola County Commission, has opposed some of Disney's ex pans1on policies in the past He said Disney created "enormous opportunities" and added: "Anytime you have a major industry of that magnitude, there's an awful lot of spinoff benefits, and also a lot of negatives. We arc now trying to ftx some of the nega- TOURIST MECCA - Cold-air balloon Disney characters tower over a street recently in Disney World. The glitzy tourist mecca's 20th anniversary is already being celebrated, although the actual anniversary is Oct. 1. Florida's Magic Kingdom bas become a multi-bUlion dollar empire which has transformed a once-sleepy rural area into a ha~en for tourists. (AP LaserPhoto) water park, a campground, convention facilities, lakes, landscaped visw, undeveloped woods, trams, a monorail, horse-drawn wagons and buses. A daily admission ticket to eilher the Magic Kingdom, Epcot Center or the D1sney-MGM Studios costs $34.85 for an adult and $27.45 for a child under 10. Fourtives." and five-day passes include admisOrlando Mayor B1ll Fredenck ston to all three lheme parks and added: "I feel fortunate to have other attractions. Disney as a neighbor 10 our back The complex went from providmg 5,500 jobs in 1971 to about yard." ' The complex is a city itself, 33,000. More lhan 60,000 employincludmg three theme parks, 18 ees are projected by the tum of the hotels, a nightclub entertainment century. By contrast, the region's complex, three golf courses, a second-btl(l(est company, Martin- Marietta Corp., has 13,000 employees. Disney publicists said 80 mil han people have made 350 million visits to the complex since it opened. This weekend's 8,000 invited guests, and visitors during a yearlong celebration, can take in lhree new shows, including "Surprise in the Skies" featuring boats, planes and delta-wing lcites in red, white and blue, said Dick Nunis, chairman of Walt Disney Attractions. The Disney-MOM Studios, which doubles as a worldn$ studio production center, is prermering a 3-D film of lhe late Jim Henson's Moppets. Indictments in bizarre shooting leave questions BOSTON (AP) - Nearly two years after Charles Stuart's heartwrenchmg telephone call for help stunned the nation, a grand jury concluded what once seemed unthinkable - he was involved in h1spregnant wife's murder But Stuart is dead. He plunged off a bridge in an apparent suicide about two months after his wife was shot m 1989. And the indictments of his brother and a friend in the bizarre case do little to answer lingering questions. Matthew Stuart and John McMahon pleaded innocent Friday to charges lhey helped dispose of the murder weapon, lhinkmg they were participating in an insurance scam. Their attorneys said they are "sacrifictallambs" offered to hundreds of people who cried out for JUSbce m an episode that blemished police and prosecutors and victim tzed Boston's black commumty. "When Charles Stuart took hiS own life, the only thing that changed was the political pressure to do somethmg," said Nancy Germer, Matthew Stuart's lawyer. For two months, Charles Stuart led police and lhe public to believe a black man in a dark sweat suit robbed and shot h1m and h•s wife, Carol, on Oct 23, 1989, as they left a birthing class in Boston's mner city. His gnpping description of the atlllck in an emergency call from hts car phone caught the country's attention. Police scoured the neighborhood known as Mission Hill for a suspect, in many mslllnces randomly stopping and frisking black men on the streets. A man fitting the general description was fingered by Stuart and police made an arrest. The horrifying notion that a suburban couple preparing for the birth of their first ch1ld was gunned down by a black man for some jewelry and cash played on every racial stereotype. "We were consistently maligned on a daily basis," said black leader and City Council member Bruce Bollmg. "This very negative seed had been planted and nurtured and thts debilitating cancerous growth emanated from it" Observers said that even Stuart's apparent sutctde, the indtctments and nearly two years time can't heal wound s the case has mflicted. "The white community of Boston has not been able to come to terms wilh the fact Charles Stuart did this," said Sadiki Kambon, director of the Black Community Information Center. Many fear the case is far from over. The indicunents "bring all thts stuff back to the surface again with no real resolution, ' ' Bolling said. "People aren't ~oing to feel any better about thiS.' A Suffolk County grand jury Indicted Matthew Stuart and McMahon after hearing from about I00 people over 22 months. The grand jury said it believed Charles Stuart killed his wife and their unborn son, who died 17 days after the shooting. Stuart wanted to collect nearly $300,000 in insur· ance from his wife's death, a prosecutor said. Matthew Stuart faces seven counts, including consptracy to obstruct justice and conspiracy to defraud an insurance company. He ~oul~ be sentenced to 32 l/2 years m pnson. McMahon was indicted on five counts, including being an accessory after the fact of murder. He could be sentenced to 24 1/2 years. and you may win a $5 prize friHD the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper off'ICe by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conseil~ation District. Labor aides renovate Just-remodeled office I j WASHINGTON (AP) - Two political appointees at. the Labor Department are sp.endmg nearly $37,000 on offic~ Improvements, including renovaung one lhat h~d been remodeled JUS! a year earher at taxpayer expense. The agency defended lhe renovations for Steve Hofman, the new assistant secretary of pubbc affaus, and Fran McNaught, who runs the agency's congressional.,affatrs office, as an appropnate mvestmenL" But a Washington group that scrutinizes federal spendtng, the Government Purchasing ProJect, criticized the expense. .•"I would say that's pretty outrageous,.',' said,~her Enc Wei!man. ~y re say1~g .they don t have funding for ass1~1lllg people out ~f work, and theY re spen~!ng all th!! money for a reD?~bon.. Th«: ' Bush admtnlstratton . incl~dmg La_bor Secretary Lrnn Martin, has c1~ budg~t r~tralllts in rejecting pending legudallOR_ tJt:it would extend benefits toAmenca s long-term unemployed. Both Hofman and McNaught, who had ties to Martin when she served as a Republican congresswoman from Illinois, were brought to the Labor Department by Martin after she carne mFebruary. Hofman dectded to move hts offtce, formerly near Marun's, to the pubbc aff31fS office where dayto-day press operations are condueled. . He satd he needed to be near some of the 65 employees he overs~es in lhe ~-mi!!ion-a-ye~ divts10n !? provtde a leadershtp mfus1on. . Renovabons to the press office cost nearly $10,000, but the total cost actually was more than $25,000, because 11 involved reloeating staffers who lost their space wtlh Hofman:s mov~. The pubhc affatrs offtce was redone a year ago at a cost of about $17,000. • . McNaught, m~while, kept her office near Maru_n s, but mo~~ a waU to ma!'e tt btgger.• In addiuon, she IS tunung Hofman s old offtce mto. a conference room. The total cost over $11,000. . Thomas K~~ek, .ass1srant secrelary for admtrustmuon and man- agement, approved the renovauons. He said both jobs were relatively low cost and sound mvestments. "I think mere would be a perception problem if these numbers were significantly htgher," Komarek said. The public affairs office, home to a steady stream of visitors and reporters, needs to ·'present a very good picture to the outside world,'' Komarek said. Hofman said his move would help the agency reach American workers. Tbere was little overlap in the two separate renovations what was done 1 vear a~o was not redone this year he said Hofman a1so'noted that he could have built a bathroom- federal regulations allow assistllnt secretaries that luxury _ but he skipped itbecauseofthe$25,000cost "My desire was to make a move on the basis of a management decisian, not on the basis of creating some empire ... or throwing Persian rugs in here," Hofman said. He has not purchased any new furniture. McNaught did not return a phone call. september 29, 1991 If I were a rich man: Learning not to covet thy neighbors wealth By DAVID BRIGGS Associated rtess Writer "You are the rich man," the New Testament professor told a group of suddenly wide-awake students at Yale Divintty School David Lull was d1scussing the story of the wealthy young man m the Gospels of Matthew, Mark and Luke who asks Jesus what he must do to ~ain eternal life. When Jesus tells htm to sell his possessiOns and g1ve the money to the poor, the man "went away grieving, for he had many possessiOns " The moral of the story ts farmiJar: "It ts easier for a camel to go through lhe eye of a needle than for someone who is rich to enter the kmgdom of God." Living In married-student housmg that was ostentatious only to the goodly number of cockroaches withm its walls, and working 20 hours a week m addttton to gomg to graduate school made 11 hard for me and olher students to constder that lhe passage could apply to us. But Lull's words still rattle around in my conscience. The logic is difficult to refute: In complirison to lhe abject poveny in many parts of the world, even the modest crrcumstances of most graduate students made us wealthy. Even today, "Ninety-etght percent of the world's populatiOn would consider you and I pretty rich," says the Rev. Ronald Vallet, dtrector of the Ecumemcal Center for Stewardship Studies 10 Indi anapolis. But Amencans have a difficult time considering themsel ves m those terms. In a 1990 Gallup Poll, a siJIUsllcally insignificant number of people said lhey considered themselves rich, while only 7 percent described themselves as upper income. In what religious leaders fmd one of the most difficult obstacles to promoting increased giVIng, "Most people tend to compare themselves w1th someone who IS better off," Vallet says. It IS a mtxed blessmg, but g1vmg Book review unborn son last year. McMahon was charged with being an aeeasory to murder after the fact and Stuart was eharaed wltb consplraey to obstruct justice and compounding a felony. (AP LaserPhoto) as a percentage of hou se hold mcome has remamed bastcally unchanged smce the 1930s for most mainline Protestant groups at about 2 percent to 2.5 percent of household mcomes. Vallet S31d " In the hard times, people were able to sustam that. But when times got better th ey weren't able to mcrease 11, " he srud. The biblical passage contrtbutes to an ambtvalence about wealth among the Amencan public. Fiftymoe percent of the respondents to the Gallup Poll said they would like to be ncb, but 70 percent srud there is too much emphasiS on trymg to become rich in America today. And 19 percent of the respondents satd 11 is more difficult for a rich person to love God and one's ne1ghbors, while only 6 percent S31d it was less difficult. In lhe Roman Cathohc Church, where stud•es show panshioners g•ve about I percent to 1.25 percent of therr household incomes to the parish, the U.S. bishops are preparing a pastoral letter on stewardship in part to help their nock d1g a httle deeper Archbishop Thomas Murphy of Seallle, cha1rman of the Ad Hoc Commtttee on Stewardship of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops, does not favor setting arbttrary amounts for charitable g1vmg, insisting even the traditional t1the of 10 percent of one's mcomc may not be sufficient. "My question ts, what do you do wilh the other 90 percent of the mcome?" Murphy srud The struggle to balance one's personal wealth and the needs of others requires a dtffercnt approach, he S31d. "It demands a failh vision lhat says I got to look beyond myself," Murphy S31d. "The qucst1on ts, 'Am I my brother's Ieeeper?· And the answer, of course, is, 'Yes."' Dav1d Bnggs has reported on rehgion for The Assoctated Press since November 1989. Briggs rece1ved h1s master' s degree from Yale Diwuty School in 1985 By Waka Tsunoda For AP Special Features THE DOOMSDAY CONSPIRACY. By Sidney Sheldon. Morrow. 402 Pages. $22. In his new novel, "The Doomsday Consplj'acy," Sidney Sheldon has done something he's never done before: use a prolllgonist who is a professional intelligence agent The reslllt IS one of the most tmagmauve and exciting International suspense novels. Cmdr. Robert Bellamy of the Offtce of Naval lntelhgence is g1ven a top-secret asstgnment by Gen. Mark Hilliard, deputy director of lhe Na!lonal Security Agency. It involves a NATO weather balloon carrying some expenmental military objects lhat has crashed in the Swiss Alps. On a tour bus were some unidentified tourists from various counrr•es who wu nessed the incident, and H1ll1ard wants Bellamy to track them down so appropnate authorities can get m touch w1th them and ask them to remam s•lent. Bellamy thinks n' s lhe craztest ass1gnment he 's ever been given, but he flies to Swllzerland to stan his search. He soon finds out, however, lhat it wasn't a balloon that crashed it was a UFO. At lhal moment, he metamorphoses from the hunter into the hunted. He knows too much. He's become a nsk to many people. Supporting characters mclude his divorced - and still desperately m1ssed - wife, Susan, and Adm. Ralph Whittaker, a rellred head of Naval Intelhgence, who ts Bellamy's mentor and surrogate father. Throughout the book, Sheldon provides enoug~ twtsiS and turns to satisfy even the most Jaded rollercoaster rider-reader. And the endmg ts, well, out of this world, both literally and figuratively. Sheldon IS often called a master storyteller, and in his latest effort he has even outdone htmself. BRIDGE ! Zi·!l tA2 9AQJ97 t913 t9>3 Public Notice 11 Pomeroy, Mlddlepon & VIcinity d •tlons are very tnteresttng at th• s ltme There ts a posstbtllty you wtll meet and make a last.ng frtend through someone who ts presently one of yo ur best pal s Announcements l eeltl has va lue 1t cools off ac l on n qu1ck ty before -:-:-:-:-~~-:-::::-'-:-:::-:"'"' 4 M•l• Kitten•. 5 WMka Old, 2 Groy, 2 Bolge. They Arw Eollngl P1SeES (F eb· 20-March 20I 0 thers 114-440-7140. m1ght oe more wtlltng t o go out of then way to do you favors today Ihan Ihey 2 WMo Klttono Wllh Blue Eyoo. 8 Wooka Old. 814-388-a5all. w1U oe tomorrow If you re tn need ot the1r cooperal ton or support submtl 5-pupploa, part Chow, part Austr1illan St.perd. 4~1n y0ur reQ uests now ARIES (March 21-Aprol t9) Take a mid- ond 1-lomall. 814-367.01107 dle postl1on today on matters of tmpor· Big block dog, 10-mo. old. Good lance so 1hat you II be belter able to w1tch doG! Mother Is evaluate th e advantages altered by Weimaraner. tiaa hal 111 at1ot1 ond nou1orod. 8t4-tl48~808 each all ernat•ve Look a t both stdes TAURUS (Aproi20-May 20) Try 10 locus Fomolo ~ . Modlum Slzod, t oday s effor ts on st luatt ons that can etther .ncrease your present resources or save you money Favorable results are posstb le tn each area tun time auctlonHr, complete auction MrVIce. UcenHd Ohio Will Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. ' Wldemlyer'e Auction S..-vlce, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Chal- 3 Announcements t eng~s assoctales are too tearful to at. Clogging IMIOIW, All A~. tempt aren t ltMet y to tnttmtda te you to· Stoilfng 1 p.m. Mondoy, day Your better qualtttes emerge when tombor 30. Codmuo commun y Center St. At. 141, Codmuo the gomg gets a tnfle tough lnotructor Suoan Sllnloy, AQUARIUS (Jan. 2G-Feb. 19) A hot 11p Ohlo. Mldwoy Cloa!tan. Cell After mtgtlt be pas sed o n 10 you today Sp m 614-3~:f587. throug h a lnend ol a lrtend Analyze tl carefully to determrne ot s wor th If you 4 Giveaway Spadt, St1ota, Good With Children, NHda Room To Run. Rio Grwndo, Ohio 614-245-5152. 9 Wanted tO BUy ,.--,-.,.-,-...,....:..:.::.:.__ Complete ho..lhold or Eotolool Any typo of tumhuro. opplllncoo, ontlquo'o, otc AI"" oppn~loolovolloblo 614-245-5152 1m Chivy Vega body RNIOnlbll price 614-992-5943 UMd Mobile Homes Call 614 44e.o1TS. • ~ :::--:---::7-...,--:-:-:-:----- Wont office troller Mutt bo 180 aquare ..... 614-949-2600,9-5 W.nted 111 Junk 1nd scnp mil· 11, 304-aa54o36. Wanted to buy, Standing Umber, Bob Wllllomo 5448 6 Sono 814-992- Wanted To Buy Junk Au1os, Sc:np Ma111 Call afler 2 p m 614-44t-(l()t3 Top Prlceo Paid: All Old Us Colne, Gold Ringa, Sliver Coins, Gold Colno. M.T.S. COin Shop, 151 Second Avonuo, Golllpolla 814-440-1271, After 8p.m. fl'll to ;ood homo, 6 yr old male hou• cat, neuterwd and Employment Services GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Develop- declo-. noodo lo1o ol lovo ment s you personally tak e a hand m ond ottonllon, 114-!1!12-2008. manag1ng shou ld work out sa tt slactonly cot, 2 ktuorw, chlldo ___ 11 Help Wanted l or all concerned tod ay Don t leave key Mother304-87!-e57t or 304-885__:__ ,;_;_:.::.___ a rewardmg day for you provtded you re determmed to sa t1 slactor11y con c lude any protec t you start Don t setlle tor less than you des1re LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II no1 only be a pleasant compamon today but you II also be a good teacher InStinCtively you It know how to 1nsptre fnends wtlh al prospects look good today A lman CHII opportumty may develop through yo ur work or through an mdtv1dual wtth whom you have close emotional t1es Your probabilities for personal gatn .7 SOUTH t K 91 983 t AK76 tA K 4 2 Vulnerable Both Dealer East South West I NT Pass 29 Pass North 2.NT 3 East Pass Pass All pass Openmg lead • Q By Phillip Alder Control. the government spy agency Kilton, To Good Homo! 814-44fiJil70. ac s1gn SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Let your compassionate tnstlncts lake precedence over your logic today What you with friends you 're very ctose to representmg goodness and mceness. 1s ments wtlh reluctant allies You need team players as dedicated as you AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. t9) II your dtrecltves don'l spell out In delatl what you expect today, subordtnates aren't C.II814-ISI2-51SMJ. LOST blk 1nd white flee etMr calf, Fl1trock arN, 304-87&--1798. Loot: Off Whlll Young Dog Mix- ture, Part German Shepherd. VIcinity: NNr Rt.325, VInton, Buying Merct1andiA Buyer NHded. No Experience Nee•• p m Sllurdly G1rage Sale: 1.2 Miles Out 218, October 111 Thru 5th. fly Lawn Mowers, Odda, Endl Tablet, Electric Huttrl, Variety Other Itt mal certlllc:ale and tor coaching positions must meet car11flcl· tlon requlramtnta of Ohio tor sports madlc:Jna and CPA Plrsons Interested should contact Jim CarpentOij_ Superlntandent, Mtlge local :oichool, P 0. Box 272, 320 East Main SlrHI, Pomeroy, Ohio Wanted Clerical wor1ter, computtr experience necesury Knowledge of 1ccounll payable, receivable & payroll. Send reply to Box CLA093, c;lo Gal· llpoli1 Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Wanted . Par1·Time B1rtander, For Local Private Club. Excel· lent Working COndition. Frldlys And Satruday Nlghtl Only. Reply AI· CLA 094, c/o Galllpollo OlsabilitiM In Gallil County (Galllpollo/Bidwoll). Houro 3·308.30p m, Frtdly; 81.m -5p.m, Saturday; 6-Sip.m., Sundey; 2· Hour W11kly SlaH Meeting, One-Hour WMkly LPN M..tlng, Or As OlherwlM Sc:hedul.a Current LPN License (Interim Permll Acceptable), OOPNESINAPNESIOr Stall Board Approved Trolnlng, Valid Drlver'a License And Good DrivIng Racord , Good Communlc•· tlon And Organization SkUll, Punctual, And Ablt To Work AI Part Of A Team Required, Experience Working With Persons With Mental Rettrdltlon And O.vtlopmenlll DisabilltiM Preferred. Sal1ry. $8.00/Hour, To Start Send Rnuma To Cecilia Baktr, P.O. Boa 604, Jackson, tunity Em13loytr. 14 Business Training Retnln Nowii!Southe11tem Bus1nssa College, Spring Vallay Plaza. Call Todly, 614-446-4367!1 Reglsteratlon ti0-05-1274B. 18 wanted to Do Exporloncod Mother OHora CABLE TV JOBS o.m. To 8 p.m.. 7 Dayo. 112 95 Georg•• Por11ble Sawmill, don't haul ,your toga to the mill JUI1 Clll )04.875·1157. 2583. No Experience Necnsary $11.50 An Hour. For lnlormallon Coli 1-ti00-737-8262 Ell. 8432; 8 31 Homes for Sale 1.96 Acru And 4 Bedroom HouH Acro11 From South1rn H1gh School, Racine &14-379- 2424 ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Reduced To Sell. 2 Story 3br Corner lCJt In Chnhlre, Ohio Exctlllnt Condition. Flananclng Avolloblo. 904-932-89!8, 904· 932-7670, 614·387-()648 2-Story t1ouH In Rutland, 1· bdrm upatalre apt. 3-bldroom upstall"', downatal,. living nn, 3 Bedroom House, 118 KlniOll Drlva, Galllpolla. Living Room, Dining Room Khchen, Bath, Clnlrol Air, Ylnyl Siding, Corpotod. 2 Cor Goro)ll. Within Walking Olatance Drlhl Poot, Golf ~.. ,.. And Clinic. Golllpolla Clly School Dlotrtct. 814245-6152. 3br, Bath, Kitchen, OR, LA, Base, Garage, Central Air, Gu Hoal, Mid S20'o. Middleport 814992-6364 Golllpolla Nur OCMnlown. Largo Roome Hordwood Flooro, Spotl-1 Mov•ln Immediately O•ra~. Financing Avalllblo 814-258-681111. GOVERNMENT HOMES From 11 (U Rtpolr). Oollnquont lox OH 45640. Ooodllno for Ap- Propenr Repoueulone Vour pllcan1o. 9/30191 Equol Oppor- Aroa (1 805-t82-IIOOO. Ext QH. 6 • m • 5 30 p.m. Agea 2~10. Before, after school Drop-Ins welcome. 614-446-1224 New In· !ant Toddler Care, 614-446-6227. day1, New Haven ar11, 304-882- Real Estate 2-bodroom, bothroom, dining rm, kitchen, utility rm, asking $25,000, 814-742-265e Dally Trlbuno, 825 Third Avonuo, Galli polio, OH 45631 2br L~1 • Khchon, DR, Largo Balh, walk~n CIOMt Acrou WANTED. Port-Timo Uconsld From Community Park, leon, Practlcol Nuroo 120 Hrt/Wk) For WV, $15,000, Will Nogollolo. 114· Two Community Group Hom11 379-2464 For Parson With Developmental oory. 814-385-2082, EX1.3883. Child C•re In Home Na1r AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Schools. Elctlllrt Pay, Beneflta, Southw111tem Tronoportotlon, 4D7-292-4lll7, Refertncn Available. 614-37g.. Ext. t57t. 8o.m.-10p m. Toll 2502. Rofundod. HouH cleanrng or offlct clean· lng, $4.00 HR. Coli f1H92·3541 AVON I All Areas I Sht~oy Spooro, 304-875-t429 Mi11 P1ull'1 01y Care Center. Babyolnor tor 2 klda part tlmo Safe, atfordtble, childCII'II. M-F 10189 For Current Alpo Ll1t Hou11 And land For S1ll 163 Acres, Free Gael 81~1498, 614-992-7364. HOUSE FOR FAEEII Muot movo oH lot In Middleport Fill In basoment, aetd and 1traw, Must sign contract! 2-BR, Large LA, DR, Bath, h11 new root •nd gut· ter, new copper 1nd PVC plum!). lng, need aomt work. You PlY lor the movlngl Only Hrioua callers! can lf4-t82·2011 after 7:00pm. Houn For S1le On RT. 141 In Centen1ry Approx, 1.3, Acr11 Flat Land, 3br, Full 8111ment, Gas Fumact, Chimney With Flroploce lnHrt Dotochod Garage, Soparolo Storo111 BuildIng, Flohlng Pond, Gordon Aroo, Fruit Troll, $52,000 Negollabll Call 614-446-4300 Mason County Lton, 68 ICrtJ, nice house, 3 t.drooma, 2 baths, clly water, 111 fenced, 304~53·1018 or •58·1755. Sewing anerallons Chlldrena' clothll, costumu, uniforms 614-949-2007 Will do Day C1re In my home experience and rtltren· 8:001m-8:00pm, 7 dayo, $12 95 Good ell. Dayal Evenings. Monday· Ill Slturdly Aeaaonlblt r1t11, CANNERY WORKE~SIALASKA cortlllod. 114-1149-2141 Hiring Men/Woman Up to $600 wukly. Transportation, Houl· Will Do Ironing• And Sowing, lng. CALL NOW 1-206·736-7000 Good Roloroncoo. 114-441-7851. Exl 1617B2. ALL Y1rd S.lee Mull Be P1ld In Advance. DEADLINE. 2 00 p m. the day btfore the ad 11 to run Church Secretary, hours g •m· Sunday edition • 2.00 p m 12 noon, Monday, Thursday, Frid1y. Monday edition • 2.00 Friday Peraonsl computer sk11f1 =• helpful. 304-875-2170. DRIVERS Sm1ll Pickage Delivery Drive Company C.r. To $550 Per WMk, 1..Q00-5St·1736. DRIVERS! Small package delivery, drive company c1r Elm lo $550-wk. HI00-551·1736 Financial Business Opponunlty INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO 21 recommends tkat you do bualn••• wltt1 people you know1 and NOT to aend money througn the mall until you h•v• lnveetlgaltd the offering EARN MONEY Rudlng Books! Atlentlonl Styling Salon For $1111 Prtma LocaUon. Call 814· $30,000/rr. Income Potantlal Ootollo. 1) 805-962-8000 Elll Y- 448-1803, 614-446-8355. 10188. Loc•l Pay Phone Route Mutt Full·tlml poelllon open at Ave Soli Quickly. 1-800-IIGS-4044. Polnla Expre11, experience prwferred but not nacesury. WOLFE TANNING BEDS ComSind r•ume to 34070 SA 7 Pomoroy, or drop off 1t Clrry. Ou1. Now IS the time for g-r-r-rbuys tn the classified• 2 In Memory In Loving Memory of EDDIE RAY JACKSON 33rd Birthday Sept. 29 merciii-Home Unlit. From $1H.OO. limps, Lotions, Ace. . torlll. Monthly Payment• Low Aol18 00 Coli T:REE NEW 12-91117. bo 18 yooro or older, Color C.lolog. t 17. por hour pl .. tlpo, Interview WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com304-175-678G oftor 3·00PM. merc:III·Home Unite. From HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: $1H 00. llmpt, Lotions, Ac:c••· Gouronllod 1170 WHk Pluo sort11. Monthly Paym1nt1 Low Morol Pold Vocollono. 614-441- AI $18.00 Coli Todoy FREE Color Colllog. t-100-228-6292 7267. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Holp Wontod On Dolry Form, Walnut Hill Dolry. 814-379-2744. New COmmlrclll, Home Unha, From 11H oo. Lompo lollono, No EJCperlanca NICIINry. A &cCIIIOI'III. Monthly ~oymonto Dolly SOiory Of $300 for Buying Exxon Jtltlon In sYr~cuu•• to ? Morchlndllo. 814-385-2082, bf. Low AI 111.00, Cell Todly FREE NEW Color C.lllog. 1-800.22862G2. 38 Rollrood St , Middleport, ond 3833. of otroot Oct 1-5. Clolhoo, bodo chances you normally wouldn't CANCER (JIIIMI 21-Julr 22) Try to be patient today, because good things •mlec. coul!l come to you - II you're wllltng to 7-Fomlly yord ulo.._ C.rofyn watt Attempting to move matters be- Adorno on Yollow BUih Ad , yond their normal pace could derail Roclno. Tueodly, Ocl 1. your endeavors . &II Yord Salol Mull Bo Pold In LEO l.lulr 23-Aug. 22) Pettiness IS a Advonco. Doolllno: 1:OOpm Ihi counterproductive motivator If you use day before the ed Ia to run, It today, you might regret II. It will not Sundoy odhlon- 1:00pm frldoy, edition 10:00a.m. only hurt your Image but could lessen Mondey Saturdoy. your chances lor success as well VIRGO (Aug. 23-llept. 22) Whal you do Clrport 8111 Oct. 1-2-3 Rhchlo at this lime could have a strong lnnu- Rooldonco, Tyroo Blvd., Roclno. ence on your llnanc141 picture a lew Gorogo Solo Jo'o Gift Shop In 30-0c1. 'I -~from now. Don't yield to tempta- Syrocuu. Sopt. lott o tions today that wtll add to your debt awNterllcoatlljeana, nlcothlngo. load . Eum Information Call 1·219- 7311-9807 Ext. P6432 9 1 m To 9 p.m., 7 Doyo. A Dolly Solory Of $300 For C1kl Decorating P1n1, Clr foo. Stat, Stroller, 2 LA Chel,. And CABLE TV JOBS Ottoman Cheat Freezer, Remote experience ntc11sary Control Alrplanta, Baby heme, No 1!2 Mile Mount Olive Road On $1150/hr. For Information, call1· LoHI(Grovol Road By Roll•ood saoo-137-6282, llttnsion 8952 ltkely to perform well They won't be Yard Slit: Go Out BUllVIlle Road 112 Milo, Tum Right AI able to second-guess you Linwood Drlvo, Laot Ao1111, PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) Be wary of Juot After You Go Undor Investments today that can only be sue~ Bypatll Olahu, Clothes, cesstul tl certain things go a certatn Dr1pea,Etc. Mond1y, Tue.ctay, way lnterlocktng relatlonshtps of thts Wldnlldoy. type look too fragile ARIES (March 21-Aprll18) Base ImporPl. Pleasant tant dectstons loday on the whole pic& VIcinity ture If you get a comprehensive view, It wtll help you see how the less-slgntfl- Larvo ;arogo Tueoday, Wod y,Mondoy, 2817 cant pteces ltl together Spruce An., PcMnt P11111n1. TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) If you have Toole, big men'• clothes, a dtspute w1th a co-worker today, go off women's 9-14, houuhold, alnk somewhere and try to resolve II quietly truck mlrroro, hitch, ovorythlng between yourselves It could get very complex 11 others are brought Into the Pomeroy, act GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You may be Mlddlepon tncltned to be a btl of a risk-taker today, & VIcinity espectally In slluattons where you hope to reap material rewards Oon'l let an 3-Fomlly 1111. Oct 1-2-3, blhlnd unproven promise cause you to take 'POSTAL JOBS • ;~ 1 !:'~:•r ~r!: ~Je! =~~: Clorkl. For An Application Anil soctat~ probab1llt1es for success could be a btt reduced loday, owing to your •nvo t ve~ 0242. Gallipolis ArN $23?00 Par Year Found In Mldc:Ueporth yellow Plus Benelill, Camera, Sorters grattlylng than what you do from your In Bdwolll. 388-i354. head 4 Family. 10J1 Thru10/5. Y1m, SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. 21) II ts Gl1nware, Mlac. Items, Lg. Size 6 Mllu South On best not to Involve yourself ltnanclally Clothes, Route 7. ly Deals wtlh pals look "Iffy" 1n this cycle, espectally today CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan. 11) Your AVON - All lrtaa, Call Marilyn Weaver 3()4.882~2645. $300/D•y Proceulng phone orders. People c1ll you to order. Rent free mobile home 1111, Will train 1~D-735-81V7 Ex1 utllltltl not Included. 814~1149- 11122 2941 $350. per d1y processing pt'tone To GIVNWIY. 2 BOXII Of Toys orderal People call you No ex· perlence necessary 1-800.2558t4-446-6890. look very good In the year ahead In lac!. beneficial developments could oc- 6t4-338-81185 AHor Gp.m. cur through two dtSSimtlar channels Yard Sale 7 LIBRA (S.pL 23-0ct. 23) If you have ____ ..;_;__ __ failed to achieve a critical obJective thus far today, d m1ght be necessary lor you to rev1se your tacttcs Stop repeating Gallipolis unproductive procedures Major & VIcinity changes are ahead for libra tn the com ~ 1ng year Send lor Libra's Astro-Graph 2-V4 Mllll on Mill Crook Rood predictions today Mall $ t 25 plus a October 111,2nd, ""· 4 Fomlllool long. sell-addressed. stamped enve- Boblll, Chlldrono, AduHo Clothlope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspa- Ing, Mite, Anllqu•, Much Morel per, P 0 Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 3 Family Eololo And Pon:h Solo: 44101-3428 Be sure to slate your zodi- Sootombor 27, 28, I zath, 30th, do from your heart c:ould prove more The forces of evi I triumph - for now 972. One 10 W11k Old F1m111 Calico your words and deeds 6 Lost & Found VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopt. 22) Your maten- :--...,--:-:-...,=-::--...,--.,.- Sept. 30, 1981 • J 876 9 K 10 5 I • J 8 52 Help Wanted Now Taking Application• al PUBLIC NOTICE Domtn()'l Plzu, Galllpolla Saturday, October 19, Over The Road Driver, Must 1991, al 10:00 A.M., The 2 Year1 Consec:ullv• Drlv· Home National Bank, Third Oct 1-5 from 10 till 11 Emerson Have lng E11perlelnct, Clean Driving Por11and Johnson residence St., Racine, Ohio, will oiler Clolhlng, knlck·knacks, toys, Record, And Be Willing To T1ke Sept. 29, 1991 lor oale at Public Auction, 1\'arythTng. A Drug T111 For More Inform•· lion Call C&D Trucking, 614· You II make ~everal mterest•ng new on the Bank Parking lo1 the Rain or Shine Fri.Sat, Oct 4-5, 445-99114 fn en ds •n the year ahead through two following: 47t5i Eoglo Rldgo. Largo/small 38.9 Acree located at divergent groups w•th whom you II get appll1ncas, Mlac , and stone Pan-Time Help Sewtng Experience A Necessity M~at Be 1nvotved Each of these organizations 31329 Salem Township lor• · Able To Work Days Or w111 be pred1cated on a d•fferent com. Road 187. Rutland first house Beech Evenings, lncl~dlng WHktnds Malga County, Langsville, Grove You'll be rO<lltng on o cloud wtth mon cause Rd lola clothltig, mis e No Phone Calla Apply At Jo the buys you'll (lnd m the liBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 There IS no Oh. Oct. 1·5 Trailer lot, r~nt 614-742- Ann Fabrics, Sllv1r Bridge 3 Bedroom Homa wlth 2397 Shopping Piau, Galllpolll better l tme th an now to ac t on plans closlf(rtds you ve recent ly construed Your tdeas Garage. Something for everyonat Sept Reliable and competent parson • Deed Reference Volume 30 thru Oct. 4 , 715 Sycamore are promt st ng , so get the ball rolling to 1111 position or lha lncomelaz 22 Money to Loan St, Mlddlopo" whtle condt hons are npe Ltbra treat 284, Page 191 . Admlnistralor tor lha Village ol The Terms of the sale are Tuosdoy, Oct 1-2-3._9-5pm, rugs, Pomeroy Confldontlelity a yo ur self to a b•rthday gtft Send tor lt$LOANS S m~sll Applications 1vai11bte at All Types 01 Loane Pereonal bra s Astra-Graph predtCttons tor the cash. qulllo, mlac:, •any Rupo lht Mayor's otHc:e and will bt Buslne11 Etc: Clll For FrN The Home National Bank realdanc11, Salem St Runand , accepted through Oct 4th yea r ahead by ma1hng $1 25 plus a long Consultation Wllh A Lotn • self-addresse d stamped envelope to reserves the right lo reject OH 614-742-2745 Talented drummer nMded lor on1cor Todoyl 1-IIOO-H2-84!o any or all bids or remove Astra-Graph etc thts newspaper P 0 Watt, McCoy, Weller pottery, Rock Band, Hrloua Inquires Gaurantlld Ra1ult1. property from !he sale al Box 91428 Cleveland OH 4410t-342B gla•ware, clothing, misc. only, call Chris 304-773-5996 or 2 ', any lime. 3 Professional Be sure to sta te your zodtac Stgn Thur.-Fri. 1175, t275 Vlno, Mid- Jamie 304-882·2548 to order lo Inspect any of dleport. Rain c•ncels. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Important Services The Mslgs Locel School District obtecllves can be achteved today so the above named properly Is currently naklng apprior 1o the sale, 8 take t1me to determtne meantngful t arPublic Sale pllcatlona from c:ar1illed ap- Custom Butchering, 8 days 1 plicants for a Girls' Junior H1gh WHk Cattle, Hoga, Dter, 304· get s You cou ld be successful SOC1ally arrangements may be made & Auction by calling 949-2210. Basketball Coach tor the 1991· 882-2353. as well a~ matenally 1992 school ysar. Applicants SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Con- (9) 29; (10) 6, 13 3tc Rick PNrson Auction Company, must hold a valid Ohio taac:hlng EAST WEST tQto53 9 62 • Q to .QJ 1086 .""' • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ass1gnme n1 s up to others NORTH . Classified BERNICE BEDE OSOL CANCER (Juna 21-July 22) ThiScan be PHILLIP ALDER .... .~ ASTRO-GRAPH ~11, playmg a bndge match agamst Kaos. the espiOnage cartel for ev1l Both s1des are vulnerable m the second rubber On the siXth deal. Maxwell Smart Agenl86. who was s1ltmg East. passed as dealer Swgfned opened one no-trump S1ttmg North was the Groovy Guru. the man 1010 mustc, meditation and mayhem He used a transfer b1d to show hearts before b•ddmg three no-trump W1lh only two hea rts. S1egfned then passed West. 99. led the club queen S1egfned could see seven top tricks two spades, one heart, two diamonds and two clubs If he could wm two more heart tncks. he would have mne Stegfned won the first trtck and ran the heart e1ght He was happy to lose LEVERETT, Mass. (AP) two heart tncks It 1s an excellent genWhen the killing frost comes, eral prmctple that1f you must lose two thoughts in this usually tranqutl lrtcks m a sutl. you should lose the community turn to tomatoes and ftrst as qmckly as possible the joy of hurling them. After wmmng wtth the heart 10, Never mind that the town of Max sw1t~hed to a spade. But Steg1,500 cniftsmen, farmers and col- fned went up With hts kmg and led a lege professors was one of the heart to dummy s queen After Max nation's first to proclaim itself a won w1th the kmg. S1egfned claimed h1s contract ''nuclear free zone.'' "How many hearts did you haf. Residents scoured their gardens Shmart?" with naked aggression for the "Four. Stegfned" mushiest overripe and frost-burned "Ah, Groovy Guru, so my careful ordnance Friday to prepare for lhe play vos necessary It ISa bad hand for ·'Mother of All Battles tomato zee greedy fight" at high noon Saturday. "I make zat 1070 total pomts to us, Unripe, rotten and frost-dam Shmart Vee vm by SIX pomts Kaos aged tomatoes can't be cooked, beats Control vonce again " canned or eaten. "There's only one -Just a mmute. Stegfned This thing you can do with them," said match hasn't finished yet Go<ld alDavid Mager of the E·l-E-1-0 ways tnumphs over ev1l m the end." © 1111, NEWSPAPI!fl ENTERPRISE AIIN Farm. "It's really just for fun." , - Time ripe for tomato throwing IN COURT __:John McMahon, Iert, and Mattllew Stuart appear In Suffolk Superior Court In Boston on Friday where they face charges In connection with the death or Stuart's slster·ln·law, Carol DiMaiti Stuart and her Sunday Gl~o mull ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS OUTRUN GYPSUM EXHUME IMPORT PANTRY VESTRY PRETTY THIN The fellow had run his yacht onto a sand bar. He yelled to another boatman,"You told me there was plenty of water!" The boatman smiled, "There's plenty of water, but some ttmes 11 gets spaced PRETTY THIN!" ----~------------- • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt Pleasant, nmes-sentlnel 31 Homes lor Sale scr;~4t\N\ -~ -~~~ Sill f..,., Wood Burnor Stovo. Excotlonl Condition, MOO. t14 :Ill 12215. Munt UnR Rorut, 1 Yur Otd. £trs® 32 Mobile Homes for Sale I 112 acre ~ with Mx70 mobUe home, 3 bedroom•, all electric, lllldo ropolro. phono 304-182· 28411. 10150 mobllo 8 Household homo, forgo shaded lol. located In rMOf'l oroo: booting I flohlng. SIOOO down. $204 mo. 7 mi. from Gal· l!pollo. 814-258-1218. 1f7'1 Shuft, 12xl5, 2 bedroom•, 304-t7W4CI. 1il'SI Ublrty 1417V, 3 bodroomo, fireplace, garct.n tub, 7x16 porc:h, cenlrel air, SSI,OOO. 304- 88:!-3381. 1SIM Schuttz ll'llller on 1 112 acre propiiiJo.~to 1111 quk:k ond chup, 5I r 3 rolrtgoroloro, :1114-17541112. VI'RA fURNITURE 114-441-31511 40 !nell Frtaldalro Eloctrlc UVING ROOII: Solo I Choir, Aongo,_ Sldo By Sldo Ovono, ttn.oo· Rocllno• $14t.DO; Swlvol Rccklr, SDSI.Oo; CoH11 I 1121. 1434. "'"' Condhlon. 114-258· End lobloo, $811.00 Soi.DINIHG Tobie Wllh 4 Poddod. Borgoln At>DIIonc• 10 Doyo AOOII: $148.00; Counlry Pine Only. froot · frll Rolrtgerator Chllra, Dlnollo With Sonch And 3 Woo 1150 Now $71; Wuhir Wu Cholro . 12111.00; MIICI)II1JI 2 1121, Now 1111 And $75; Monylo Door 1 "Itch $349; 0t- $51!1.00 C"- from All Aro Oouron- Sot; 42x01 Wfth I llld. Skoggo Apptloncoo, 114- Bow Dok Tabto, BoCK Cholro, 440·73118. $8211.00.BEDAOOM: Pcetor Bod· Brond Now Molchlna Chino room Suite (! pc.), $341.00i 4 HutQh And Buffll, Pold $100il Drawor ChHI, $44.115; Bunk Bod, S22D;_Cqmptoto Full Molt Aoklng $450. ComDiolo vc And Storoo T.V. Enlortoln.,ont Sot, $105.w Sol; 7 pc. Cadlr Conti<, Pold UCO, Aotdng 1250. Bocri>oin Sullo, $8DSI.OO.OPEN: Monday Thru S1turdly, la.m. to 114-4411-MOI. &p.m., SUndly 12 Noon Till Corpot bl2 $50 I Upt Solo On 5p.m., 4 Millo ON Routo 7 On All Outotdo Corpot: $3.111 & Rou11 141 In Ctntan•ry. $4.n; Kftchln Carpo~ 17; VInyl $75-$100; $3.811 & $4,DSI. Solo On All Cor· Rotrigorlloro, 1>01 In Stock! lkrllohln Carpolo, au1omatlc wtehera, $754'121i dryel'8, $504125i ga1 Alnglf1l, $504150; lloclrlc rangoro, $50County Apptlonco, Inc. Good $150; drop In otoctrtc, ond gu ulld opptlo._, T.V. olio. ODin bui'IWrw, $30 •en; dflfl.. --...O_M..-T"TR_ I..-P"T:--il The fellow had run his yacht 6 I I I 1 17 onto a sand bar. He yelled to 2-ocr11 1111 ground 1112 14165 2·8A trallor, garage, dty w1ter, 118,000 Ot land contract 814- 1'12·2433 2-bdrm mobllo home, 12152 on 1.111 ocro to1, noor ChMior, $10,500.00 obo t14-NII-3NII . . _ . . _ . another boatman, "You told L-~--L-..___....L.___._---1 me there was plenty of water!" RA p N Y T The boatman smiled,"There's 1---.--r,..-r--,r-"T---i plenty of water, but some ._--'-1___JI_8 _J....I---'-1.--!1---' times it gets spaced------ ----!" I I 34 Business Buildings OFfiCE SPACE fOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Galllpotlo. ~ to Court HouM. 1 room, 2 rooma, 3 room~, 4 roonw. All nicely decorltod, olr condKionlna, your wlttr & MWII' bill ,,. pa.a. Mlkl your chok:l now. No quciM o- lho phonl1 you muat ... them. Phone tor an oppol-1. 114-4ot6-7tl!ltl dly, I RET VSY 9 I GI I 1• • • • . II IG) qu'o~~~ Complete the chuckle by filling in the missing wordi • you develop from step No. 3 below. 44*-1531 '"· ·-10144. 35 Lots & Acreage Lor. a -.go ovollobto lot new honw conltructlon on 1 a.m. to I p.m. Mon ..S11. Aeybllm Rood. Povod ..,.d, county 448·11111, 127 3rd. Avo. Upollo, OH NMORI.bll Wltll', rootrlctlono. Comploll lnfonno. lion mollod on roq-. :JOW755253, John D. Qertoch, no oln~ldo tralloro, ,..._, 3 to • IICIIa: ktc.IIMI In rHOn ..... Good boollne- 7 ""'• trom Oott!DOIII. UCO -n. $111 mo. 114-2&1-1218. Household Goods -3337. 44 41 Houses for Rent 2·BR houoo In Mlddloport. Range, ,.tng., g~r•g•, no I*•· Rotoro.-Dopooll. 114-DII2· Lor. I - - For Solo. Lind Controct ef4-J117-3044 oflor em u.- :1-BR houoo on flotwoodo Rd. -No Indoor polo. AoiO<onee!Dopooll roqulrod. 114-lla-3841 Apartment lor Rent 44 •14- Go~ Doluxo King SIJII Wotorbodl Comptolo. Ellcollont Condhlon Pold $1100; Sol! for UCO. Call 114 448 0011. GOOO USED APPUANCES Woohlro, drpre. rolrtgorotoro, rong•. llklggo At>iilloncoo, u- - Ril. a.ldt srono Crootlkrlol. Call 114-441-73118. Apartment for Rent 2 bodroom opl obcwo Holzer fumlohod Aportmont, 1 BodClink: ol Will Vlrglnlo, l14-4ot6- room, Wotor Pold, $275, 112 Milo 5188. Eoot Of Portor.l14-388-llllf3. w•ah...., $10 NCh j rangt hoocf1 light, lin ltD 110h; AU wKh 1 30 doy gourontlld. Dotborl Swlohoro Ulld Applloncoo, Comer R1nd 1nd Perch Street, Konougo. 114-446-7473. 53 Antiques Buy or 1111. Al-lno Anllq ..o, 1124 E. Main St,.ll, Ponwroy. Houra: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. lo 1:00 p.m 1 _!undly 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 614-..-•·2528. 2 Bodroorn Aportmon~ 122 Complolly Fumlohld mol>lll Fourth Avonuo, Go~ homo, 1 milo town ovor- 11 H I wa ted Help Wanted llpollo$275/mo. $200 Dopooh, looking rlvor. No Poll, Cl. 814- ;==e=p:'::::''n:::=::; 11 Wotor lncludod. 114-446-1450, t- 446~331. North 3rd Sl, Mktdoport. Ohio, 1 m-DH. 8 room houu for ule or rant, 4Wookdlyo. POSITION OPEN: POSITION OPEN: 2-BA In Mlddloport. No polo. bodroom tumlohod opl, rot.....,_ o .J. Wllno Rcoct, 2 Acreo owner financing, 304-t7S-1m. Licensed Social Poy own ulllhloo. $200 por mo. 011 ond dopooh roqutrod. 304- n Building Loc, Rlldy To for Ront: Houoo In Chllhlro, Depoolt/Ro,.,_ raqutrod. =88:!=-=-2::!5611:.::·_ _ _ _ __ Licensed Dietitian. Bullet On. -rlclod. P,IIOO. $400. 114-448-!1788, et4-9112-"37 Worker. Contract, 614-245-911111. 614-=DII11112:=..=-238t=.:do~y:.::o.:.,._-:---l North 41h1 lllddloport, Ohio. 2 :-' Contract, partAokForSholly. part-tln'le; 2-BR untuml"""! downtown bedroom nrmlohod opt, dlpoott 1 Tralllr lat lot ront: 10 mlloo from fumlohod 1br Houu, Locotod Now Hovon WV. ""' time. Applications poto. 814ond ,.,.....,. roqulrod, 304-882Applications IOMI on Rl. 141. 114-3714501 I~ 735 Rear Third Avenut, $150Jmo, 1180 1100 oq h, Ccon• tor4p.m. accepted through accepted through · $100 Dopooll. lt4 441 357V, 614- DII2·7481, merclal. :::=:::;:===---='7:'-:-:c::c--l Ono Bodroom Aponment, Uvlng Trollor tat lot 1'1<11 on Now Umo 441-1340. October 11, 1991 October 11, 1991 1br All UIIIIIIM Pold, $210/mo.; Room fumlohod, Comptoto Rd .. wotor-or hool·Upl. 114at the Gall Ia 42 Mobile Homes at the Gallla 1112-2421 l~,~\'...ea"'fl':!tAv:;:uo,~;~ ~~fu'l: ~~o:.:C.'1~ County Health $185/mo.· EH!cloncy Aportmont DopooK Roqulrod. 114-441-1370 for Rent --- county Health Ulllltloo Pold, $1115/mo. Allin Rio Anor 5p.m. Rentals Department, Grando. 114-388-9948. Department. · Roo! nlco, quill 1-BR opt. on Courthouse. 2br Gar~ge Apartmtnl, SZOO'mo. Ohio Riverl - tverythlng tum., 41 ·Houses lor Rent E.O.E. E.O.E. 2btcil00flttraller, nwerl ••••r ttoo Dlpooft. Slovo And 1300 PI' mo. 114-MII-2521 lbr - . 11~1 . Rolrtprotor tumlohod. Rol8roncoo, Aloo Ratrigtralor Furnlahld. You Pay f .........., . , _ 1100 trollor - o. North Rl. 1 Locuot Ulllhfn. Ot4 441 eon Small lbr Al>onmont 7 Court Rood on rlghl, Pt. Pn. :IOW75· Slrlll, tOtcfton wtth Stovo, 21 MIU Crook. 114-4411- 1078 ::r:rmonto for Rent, &14-4411- Rotrtgorot"' 1185/rno. Pluo ~ Utltftloo, Rotororco. 2 IMtrm houoe In Pomoroy, 1221 2-BR In Racine, $175 month plua Aportmonlo tor tho Eldorly. Clo~ 1 1121. ulllhloo ond dopooh. 614-8411mo plue Ullhloo. ret l e11p roIll Monor Aporlmonto. 1151 Buht Untwnlohod st..,1 And 2021 quifM, 114-11112-1!03 Morten Rood. Dulanod tor lhl Rolrtgorator Fwnlohod. 1Wo 2-BA part. fum. or unfum. In Sonlor Chlun (12 I oldofl ond Bodroom And Bath UI>Oiolro, mediate opening for CRTI In 9 person country, DIDOIIt!Rtfl1'8nCM r. Hondlcoppod poroono. Equot Uvlng Room, And kKchon qulrod. 114-0411-U33 d partment. Fulltlme position, rotating shifts. ho..tng opponunKy. Ap. Ocwn. No Polo, 450 112 Rur, ~llcotlono moy bo ptckod up ot Apl.t1, 814~41 3444 . st be certified by the National Board of 2br Tralllr In Rio Orondo, Sfll'lng Volloy Plou, 5211 Jock· ...,_ ond '-clllol, ,.,.,..,.. ~- 1143181141. oon Plkl or col! et4 448 48311. Vory n""' tumlohod opt, I bodRespiratory Care and licensed by the Ohio onc1 dopollt.304-417Wtes. For Solo ""~nt, IIIII - bodAPAIITIIENTS AT .:',.:\~ ~ ~ State Board of Respiratory Care . Associate ,_, mobtlo 'homo on ronlod BEAUTifUL BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1181. Degree In Respiratory Care required. lol, - r y 111tl~,dopMh ond ESTATES, 53e oloc:kocn Plkl 2 In Memory ,.,.,_ -~~•• :JOW75- trom 11112/mo. Wotk .to ohcsl & Wldae Apia, 11011 Bwdllto Bl Competitive wage and benefit package. l1111. movloo. Col! 114-446-2118. EOH. Poln{ PloonntJ ."!_PPI•,1 ond ii conlact: Human Resources Depanment bedrooma, 3U1117I-20r" ahtr llobtlo Homo for Ronl. SoKh Stroll, lldd-. Ohio. 5:00. HOUER MEDICAL CENTER Dopooll A• . Two bedroom tumlohod opt, qulrld. CaK And Anor 2p.m. 114-44fl. NftrMlcea and capo.lt, :J04.. 385 Jackson Pike 0527. 3 Announcements 118:Z·25H. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 On rlvtr, 2·BA, t22S per mo., (614) 446-5105 furniiiMid, wlter/Mwer, truh pio!Hip. 114-MII-2525 3 bod,_,., nlco yonl.r. cky Complollly Fumlohod Smoll ochoot dlolrlcl. 314 Porch~~-. H9uH, tfo Peta, Yard, Plut Konollfll- •-·1'173. U(I!KIM. I235/mo. 114-44~331. 8 Public Sale F~ rent .. New 1 bc:lrm apt, fum . In loving memory of 43 Farms for Rent & Auction or unturn. In lllddtoport, 814Mary An1 Van Cooney F.,. For Ronl Gr Lt- 54 11112-11225 or 11112-6304. Acroo, Neor North Oolllo High Fumtohld ' 11oonur 1 Bllh, who passed away one School, 304-273-45611. Cloon, No Polo, Roloroilco I Dopaojt Requlrod.l14-441-11t.t . year ago Septemher 44 Apartment HAPNb,, SON Fumlohod 'Efficloncy, 1181/mo. for Rent 28, 1990. CONTRACTiliG CO. Ulllltloo Pold, Shiro Socond Avo, Oolllpollo, 8 4 Now Hamoo, Cotlllftlt R• As years go by and 1 & 2 bdrrn lfll In Mlddloporl, 4416 DATE; SATURDAY, 00. S, 1991 AT 10:00 A.M. Aftor 7p.m. Modo!, Siding Spoclollot, Polo Ulllh• Fum, dip req, no pata, LOCATION: lllrn off 35 on 160, go 13 mlfei to time goes on; H seems 114-11112·2211. Barna, CUstom Design &Build, Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodVInton, 1urn Jell on Keystone Rd., go 3 miles. room apar1menta 11 Vlaage Conoralo Conot., you're goM, I·BR opt., Mlddllflorl. Fum. or Manor and Rlveraiae Watch for signs. Replaooment Windows. . Each thing we do, ea1h unturn. Dlpoolt/Roloroncll, Apartmenta In Middleport. From From Footing lo Roofing & 3 pc. bedroom suite, 2 pc. white bedroom su ite, hall Everything ln8ttwfl!n pla11 we go; we s•m -:11117. · 114-SIII2-33tl or 11112· 11116. Call 614-11112-778l EOH. tree , 1 kerosene heater. wooden highchair, wicker Frao Eollmatoo-lnsurad to f•l yow presence so. 2-BA opartmonl now ovolloblo i:oflee table, 50 pc. of wall hangings, some Home (614)446-7332 lot quollflod opptk:ont. Eoch Interior. toys , Christmas dec., books of all kinds , SG sadly mlssad, but lpllrtmonl ....... Ill onodlm glassware, curtains, bedspreads, lamps, knickknacks dearly loved by claugh· ~"'-·· won to Will corpoc, oncl Iorge Loundry, of all kinds , bicycle, umbrella and table, 2 ter and son·ln·law, AC ploygrcrund oncl rMidont microwaves, end tables, box loads tools, fish tank, ..,0. . . . . . . . . . . . . Diane and Herma~ ......... up pOUt' IQf" •II RMIItng JWeG • . $241 I month. Col! Julio II 304jars, double dulcimer, 4 wheels for 1932 Ford. v•tu.-.a. C huKIM•. 8ocl•l granddaughter and 77U5211 or otop by Lydlo r;;CNnpUier We have lots of mereilandlse coming In day of Ff'•le~ oportmonlo tocotod on Ani!O<· grandson, Heidi and oon Bl. bohlnd tho golf d~vlng apace luat IO O..ganl~auonl . sale. Something for everyone. ma1ma1n ~our so reo Steve, also many famdy rongo In Muon. Terms: Cash or Chilck wlth proper I.D. meiMng llet. members and friends. Lei ua do • tor Auctioneer: David Boggs lf'OU . o.. ............. 1 card or Thanks Uc. No. 4596 .,. contHNnt,.l . Galflpolls, OhlcHi14·446-nso •net ,...eonm1w prtc:..,. Licensed and Bonded In State of Ohio The French City Press Tht ftmily of lucille Not lt'Ponsl!ltlor Acddttts or LDSS of Property. lambert wishes to upross . 9'*' · · Wotil• you llko lo han 1 salt? our slncert thanks to all who Contact David loggs 614-446-7750. ~olptd with their ads of Years kindness al the passln9 of our much loved wilt, molhor, .-andmoiher, and slstor. Wherever we go, Wt wish to ulend our whatever we do. locked thaah to Holm Hupltal, In our hearts are Holzer Hospital lt11rgency nmorfts of you. loa Staff, Dr. Abols, Dr. Sultlll,., lutl111d lmtrgtacy Mmorlts are treasures Squad - a spedalthanks to no ane c• steaL Death lp.m. Bollom SUb-dlwlolon, on11 ac,. IOU:, Rt. 2 fronl1ge, Pttce Nduced, city wltll', 304- =2$&1=·- - - - - - -- I' f i I' =--· CERTIFIED RESPIRATORY THERAPY TECHNICIAN ~ ~--·-·0 :=:.::-.:::- In Memory of Doug Johnson Sept. 29, 1979 .. KATHY, I'M SORRY. CHARZ PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SAlE 801:.. 'fl •-to. In Memory of NOAH FITCH 2 Ago Oct. I, 1989 TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CAREER SEMINARS Is-a htarlodst 111rhlag can heal. Irs only a gravt that stiiiMs care. But the · • • wt love Is slfeP.Jng thtrt. "" pahl if parting_ withOut goadbye, Wll remain with us unt.wldlt. Sadly missed by wlf•r child,.... ana grandchildren. ·t ·,- .. ~- THURS~A ~, OCT. 3 .. 1:"30' PM. llrillllon 1M~ Rttl A spedal thank you to Pastor Joha Evans, f01 his comfort· Rt. 7 tab Rt; 21'1 about 2 miles to Jag words ond prayers; tht lutland Church of God, Ewings Futral Home and tvtryone for thtlr upresslons of kltdnus, loot!, RowIt'S and cords. Wt apprtdalt ywr tltou~tlulnm Dll1l prayors. •W Raymotul; chlldrtn, lly, De~~~o Jtmlt 111d Pat •d ' Gt-antkhndrtt!. ... - .. ~ ,.. - , ... ... ..... ~. 4 Krinll' llaad. furn rigllt on Kriner, go 1 mil• and watch for sale ~iJIIS. SELLING MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS •ALONG WITH A FEW GUNS AND TOOLS , .111ur!lllar, ••• 29, 2 & 7 P.M. Holldar 11111 Pft'ta•outh Seatlns lal~ltejll c.~ ..,. for reHrntiOIII . • - ------- 1·800•388-1150 .....___,PATRIOT~. . PubliC Sali &Auction Gooda fer..,..- I TURU6N 51 LAYNI'S fURNITURE Complllo homo tumt•~'~C· Houro: ~. 11-11. It 0322, 3 "''"' ou1 lulovlllo Rd. 45 Furnished Froo Dotlvory. Rooms PICKENS fURNITURE Aoomo or 1110111h. HouwholdHow/Uood tumlohlng. 112 mt. Slortl!lll it $120/mo. Gittlo Hotot. Jotrtcllo Ad. Pt. P11111nt, W'/, 114 4*1110. 0111 304-t75-1450. Stooping roomo with oooklng. RENT20WN Aloo lrollor · All hook-upo. 114-44fi.S111 Coli oft• a:oo p.m., 304·773VI',. Fumhurw 15811, Mloon WV. Soli I Choir, 111.10 Woek· Rocllnor, $5.47 W11k, Swlvli 46 Space tor Rent Rocklr, 13.13 WMk.lunk Bod Complole $8.41 W•k. 4 Drowor Counlly lloblll Home Pork, Chool, $3.21 Wllk; Paot0< llodAouto 33, North of Pomoroy. rvom SUHo, 7 pc., SIU7 WMk, Lor.'-~olo, porto, nloo. Coli lndudoo lloddlng.Country Plno 114-Wl-'11171. Dlnollo Wllh Bonch I 4 Chllra, llobt!o homo opoco lot ..... $1o.SII WMILOPEN: Mondoy City wllor. No poto.l14 441 3517. Thru S.turd1y, h .m. to lp.m., SUndly 12 Noon Till 5p.m. 4 MIIM Ott Route 7 On Roulo t41, In Conlonory. Merchand tse 0 Contrally I.Dcotod, S511,to0. 114446-15611. Apartment lor Rent · September 29, SAL£ CONDUCTED BY R. E. KNOns, Sl. ,OWNER AND AUCTIONHI 57-63-0776 .. -- --- • . - l ll .•. . .. ·-· ...... , ... . .... . VINiON, OH SATURDAY, OCT. 5, 7 P.M. - • - •• .I. - ~ - -·~ ..-- . .... J _.. , t..--. &.. < ~ • , ., , y , , .. ., SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 71 61 Fann Equipment nmes-Sentlnei- Page-D7 KIT ' N' CARL YLE'B; by l.a rr) Wrighl Autos lor Sale 1111 Otdl OofiiiU, 4-DR Iodin. . . . _ forg- 124 hoaX.":' !!:.. .. .ti-i-;;-'2 •Ollllon, 301 v... ... M2o1'7'1t Vll\kf ~You TA~Nq ~l?n/f? \ ~~ I-INI£ A "fi(j~ ~ or will trodllot cante. 11117. 11112 Ponlllo P - , \lot, 2.1 MS Comblno WRh Quk:k All""' lllor, ,_ .,.no l tlroe. no donlo, Hodgo, 13ft ~ Tlbtl, IOoodRow ,;: running oond, 304-175'!~(!dO Com Hood, Vory I~ ~<:IF Tilt fi~. CGndRionl 114-37t-2340. , Servtces 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncondltlon1l lllttlme guar• ntumilhed. Fr11 •• Umatll. C1ll colleCt 1· t•. Local retarenc: • &14-237-4411D, day "' night Rogan B1M me nt Wtterproo- . tlng. Compltll Mobile Hamt s.t-Up1, Rtpalra; Commtrlcal, Anlden-11•1 lmprovamenll. Including : Plwnblng, Electrlc• l . ln1ur1nct PARTIAL LIST: 8 millimeter movies, • Lhtfe Rascals J.R. Ewing beer • 6 packs, Griswold skillets,_ o!d .: Japan. items, copper kettles, lunch box_es, stiV~r : cams NTCS lanterns wired lens, depression, carm• . val. pressed plass, McCoy, Hull, Hall, Ingraham, : mantel clock, ICe tongs, cheese boxes, other adv~t:; tising i1ems, baKes of merchandise to unpack yet. ~ Lots of misc. items coming In before safe date, toa . late to be advertised. -: If anyone has collectibles or furniture, please bring out before 6 p.m. Oct. 5. For Information call Auctioneers: Finis Isaac 388-9370 or Isaacs Feed Store 388-8880. Uc. and Bonded Not Responsible for Accldento or Loll of Properly Clolmo A<coptod. 614-2511-1611. Home tmgrovtmtnlt: n Oldtr & NIWtr Homtl . Room Addlllonl, Foundlllon Work, Rooting, Wlndowa & Sldlna. Fret E• Umateal Rtltrenctl, No Job To Curtlt Yu rt Experience Big Or Small! 114-44t-0225. 0 & E Conlt ructlon Gentral Contractor, Roofing, Concrltt, General Rtpalra , Gtntral Con· strucl lon, G14·l88·90&e, FrM Eatlml l..! From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto At. turn right onto Patriot Road. WatCh : lor signs. ·' • n5, PUBUC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1991 AT 7:00P.M; CHRISTMAS AUCTION . PARTIAL USTING: . FURNITURE: 7 pc. cedar bedroom suite, oak curia · cabinets, dinette se1s w/4 padded chairs, 2 pc. living : room suites, swivel rockers, recliners, new carpet; child's recfinar, and much, much more " · MEN'S TOOLS: Hunting knives, gun racks, gloves ' and much more. • LADIES: Jewelry, dishes, Brimms dolls, ceramics; : and much more. :· TOYS, TOYS, TOYS of all kinds, doll babies, riding trucks and cars, educationals, plus much more. ' MISC.: Tree ornaments, Santa and reindeer, lamp$, lamp shades, glassware, Mr. & Mrs. Claus, pictures, : iron stone. and much, much more. ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED DOOR PRIZE UP TO $50.00 The easiest way 10 Christmas shop Is at the. Pa1rlo1 Auc11on Barn. We've got savings on all · your favorite Christmas gifts. Somllhing for avery member of the family, young and old or somewhere In between. Cash Pos. 1.0:.. Eats MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER , ; 614-245-5152- Lie. 3615 Not Responsible for Accident or Loss of PropertY Electrical & Refrigeration RHidlnll•l or commen:lll wlrtng, new MrYlce or ,.palra. M..tar U,cenlld electrician. Ridenour Electrical, 304-1~ 1788. Real Estate General SATURD::'-rOCTOIER S, 1991•10:00 AM " Dttn P...tr an Dr.) PJ.Ii S.Divlllll GAWPOUS, OliO gouf~eAn SM~~ CRea~ £,state ~nc ' Exit U.S.Rt 35 East (past Holzer Medical Cenler & Gallia Co. Fairgrounds) 01110 StateR!. 16010Uth, ttiavelabotltl-milrt · on S.R. 160 to viUageol Hanerville, !Urn onto llulavih Pk. Bosler Ve!erill8ry-Ciinic) and follow t/2 mila to auction. Estale of the late CARL N. ROSS who May of this year. l.otollale~~~~c~~:~~:!l!::IJ in this auction. Many ilamaliiaw in original boxes. The fallowi1111 list Is w~y tlilliiiiYt&.itid: AUTOMOBILES .... Very good 1966 CONVERTIBLE with 430 &I1JIIne, automatic, new top · years ago: 1978 Uncoln Continenlllf Matk-V. lot of opliont • . 88,352 miles; I 974 Lincoln 4-<lraedan, high miles; 1978 F<W window van, 8 cyf., automatic, amlfmlcasetle, CNile, CB · radio, 120,000 miles: ALL VEHICLES TAGGED, AND OPERABLE! Very good 1981 DUNE BUGGY with Volkswagen engine; Excellent JOHN DEERE RIDING MOWER RX75 11-hp electric starl overhead valve cast iron cylinder, In like nw,: condition, not very old I And. ...ATt.AS Power Propelled lawn mower. Judg Dswltt- B~Dks, [H '()td• Tot> Quollly Solid Wood "8od,_, SUHo, In E1cellonl "tondKionl Throo Motchlng ::Piocoo. Galllpollo. 114-251-N!I. "oV.n Sott-Ctoonlna. Groon, ; : :·'Aiding Lt"" IIOwor, Wllh 'a.nory, ft71. 114-441·11112. ~~Yey P.A. Syotom, With: 4 ..Chlnnot Boordo, 4-Miu'o, Mlkl 'lionel Conlo, SmoU Koyboonl. ~-~~-~~~~3=1~1~~A=·~~~· ~ocondMionod wuhoro & jlryera, uch $100 end up. Wo ~oil 1111kM. ThiWolllor & .pryor ShOflpo. 1,._-21144. )tokermiUC Stove, U•d I Wln4ote. 114 311 885" . lUrpt.. Army Comoullougo ssoo. ,Qrlalnot clothing. omoll oc•iiorfoo loothlr US Combo! ~: S.m Sornlrvllll't .1.!-• Ito, WV bMidl unlco, 21 N. frl, Sot, Sun. noon-ld}00 unng ~Ullllng --~ 304-m-5151. ' Woohbwn Aootllllc Qulll • Ukl !H. 1171; 1tll7 Hortoy 0ovld..ton ' Clot! Carl, $500. 114-DII2· (alondod houri ~a. · .Woj!d For SOli; Coli Aftor 5p.m. ...14 t11 3210. ' Camelburq. Inc. 45719 , S~liztryg In Pole . • BulldtngS. .Designed to meel your .- • needs. AnY size. CI-KJICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON POSI Bti~S·and Package Deafs. Save Hund~.evenThousands of Sales LOCATION IS JDEALI Super building lots. Approx. 6 acres each, level, rural water available, c:ity schools. 12i33 ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Offer& 3 bedrooms, living room. family room, eat~ n kitchen newly remodeled, 1-1/2 baths, BitChed 2 car garage, central a~r, Green Township, city schools. Within m_lnutes of IK!•pi· tal and town. Call for an appo~ntment Pnced $57,900. 12i32 BUPER LOCAnON. SUPER HOllE . Very attractive 3 bedroom .home. Large llv1ng room. family room, dining room and kildlen, .-nlly -remodeled, 2 full betha, 2 car garage. Over 2 · Sltulllld a1 Buh~Morton ROad juat off SR 35. Call today. lmmodialrl po&IBII7i 14 $5,500.00 VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER . With this 8 + tract of land. Wooded. S1te cleared for mobile home or house. s:lural waler and electric available. Along SR 7. PEACEFUL & PRIVATE And oomfonable living 18 what you'll lnd in this attractive 3 bedroom ranch, 3 baths,·formal din· ing, Jamily room, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage and a detached 23'x3S' garage. Enclosed eunporch over 4 acres, pond and • mora. City schools. fa21 BEAT THE RENT RACEII! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Ramodalad vinyl siding, atorage buKding, t-112 acre plu~ excellent garden area. Tobacco al~;'~· Raccoon Township. Unbeatable pnce . mt$ Call today. OWNER MUST SELL Ill . . You must make an appointment to see thll nice 3 bedroom home toca!ed In the hearl of Crown City.. Above-ground pool with nice deck area. Prioed In the $4011. 12i34 PRACTICALL One story lrame home with over -112 acre lot, 3 bedrooms. flrll basement, attached ~raga, and carport. Firepla<e in tiving room, perfect for ~fir· ing couple or newlyweds. 12925 MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIATELY! To view this 6 acre mini-farm. Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch style home wllh garage inground pool, large barn and numerous oulbuildings. Several feet of road frontage, 12907 Beauutully maintained. YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME- ONLY 122,100 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ·Sbedroom ranch, ea1~n kitchen. bath, utility and more, appro•. 1 aut lawn. Calllo take a at this onel 7 PRICE AEouCEDtiiULn-PUAPO!IE Excellenllocatlon 101' rasidantiaf ar·comrMfcial propertt 35 Wast arwa. Vinyl aided 3 bedroom ranch. Over 1 acre 1o1 and approx. t, 100 aq. ft. 12808 commercial bulding. m LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE . Priced at $2,800 and up. Cal tor more c:~~ = ACREAGE 13+ acrea. Green Townahlp. Us!K al $10,000. Loll of :~:rmenl around 1118 area. Some land il . Small atream ICI'OH property and ti118 • •mal ~d. 18 " graded oil. Hu eleclric and rural water avail· able. Cal~ now. 12i27 3110 BLUE LAKE DRIVE Whal can we say, but wei maintained! \llry nice 2 bedroom mobile home, extra large acreitnedln porch overtooklrig lake, 1101age ahed, oompletely underpinned. Lake frontage with floating dock. MU&t N&IO ljlpNCialtl 121~1 •4 . ... OWNER WANTS TO DEAL! On lhio screage. approx. 5 aaes more or less. WIU aelf ln1o loll. Rural water and electnc avail· able Frontage along Raccoon Creak, and along Rt. 325. Calllor more detailal 12922 $3,000.00 . . Lot along Ohio River. Call lor more mlorma11on. 12923 D. c.llettl Sllts,ltte. ----~ ~ ., PRICE 48 ACRE In Walnut tillable land, paalure and woodot. A good slza tobacco base and tobacco bam. fhree bedroom mobil~ home wrth spring de';elopmenl + another nrce homes11a with utiiliae in place in~luding septic syslem. A great hunling area, Pnced today al $36,000. Please call for more details. 12935 NEW! - NEWI - NEW! This modular is only 9 months old and situated on over 1-112 acre, 3 bedr~oms, 2 lull baths. living room . sludy, lonna! dtnlng ..tam,lly room, study wilh shelving, attached 28 x30 9arage. Electric heat pump. Make an apporntment 1oday to view !his beautiful home w1th avery exira possible. Rio Qrande IU'ea. 121118 NEWUSTINGI UKE NEW 8 ROOM HOUSE Full baseman!, double garage, utility, approx. 13 acres mostly woodot, not brush. A beauliful privata selling, a place to enpy and relax when a day is done. Scenery 1s superb. Green Township. 12938 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE. $32,100 . 3 bedroom ranch home with living room, eat-rn kitchen utility and bath. N1ce fenced-In lawn and anachad earport. Within minuteS' of Holzer Hospital. Call today. 12875 ..,_."""f.,A••'·-"'!"' • • - .... ' HARD 11 you have been looking lor acreage plus a nice home, well thio is ill Approx. 23 acres, 3 bedroom ranch, bams. cellar and cellar house, ohed, porch, pond. Additional mob1le. home space. Private setting. Pr~ced to s~ll quickly at $39.900 .00 . Call toda•' for .., appomtmenl. #2928 3ACRES MIL SiiUated in Morgan Township. Good home site. Rural water & electric available. 12917 ... I DeWitt '446-6624 THE ••· • " 446-662·4 Tammie '· ' 738 Second Ave. REALTOR• E1cellent15' TRANSPORT TRAILER (very good wood) wlloading ramps and jack TOOLS: Uncoln 225 Elec: Welder: very good 2-part "Work Shop" rolling tool cheat; Sears 112" variable speed r8, versible ctill; Wen T 2-apeed sander polisher; B&D 318" drill; 2-bench grinders; pipe wranches: lite new B&D Workmate; hyd. jack; Sears bench vise; Powarmatic: 380 chain aaw; Homelile XL chain uw: alee. chain uw; nearly new appl~ ance dollie; 2-wheel cwt: 113 hp air oompreuor: aocketll extension&lwrencheslhaRt«are; Hirsh Comblnaton Saw Table still in box; like new work benchwloutfet; carrampa· welding helmets; many unia!Sd llama! MANY OF TOOLS HAVE HAD VERY UnLE USE I ·· MAJOR APPUANCES: Excellent GIBSON Side By Side Foodmasl8r Energy Saver Rufrigerator w/ walar and ice. automatic dispenser, only 4-years old; KENMOR Duty ·Energy Saver" Auto. Walhor; KELVINATOR Duty 4-Temp Auto. Dryer; MAGIC CHEF Gaa PENNEY Microwave Oven (purchased In !988); ~XCiEL~. J LENT KINDLEWOOD (about 4-years old) Air Toghl Wood . Coal Heating Stove. And Suburban coal/wood heating otove! HOUSEHOLD GOODS and MISC. ITEMS: Excellent· RAINBOW vac.sweeper wl attachments; Hcover Eliteuprighl sweeper; food dehyctator; Emerson am/lmlcauettel clock radio; fancy swag lamp; stainleu cookware; Coming\Pyrex items: se""rallelephonea; extremely fancy deooratci picture; Tupperware/Rubbermaid illlma; luggage· smallappliances; Ptalizgraff dishea & lronatone Yorshire 'cllh..~ olhar household gOOds! Pair MIDLAND 13-7778 Walkie Talkies; Bushnell bi,_,lara: Poltenex Whirlpool Deep Hfal Spa; Excel Display Cheu Game; cheaa aet on padeatal stand: Single Cono-Uft Water Ski; cauette tapes· COYI\IIY albums: patio glider: file ~lnet; IBM alee typewri,.;r· potjai. oid ' Praslo" & Keystone eo sac. cameras; dC)CQ; ,.,;,,; Oak sideboard base: 1930's kitchen cupboard· 1930 walarjafl dresser; go~ bench; Plus Much Not Uawid! . . • VERY D QUALITY MODERN FURNITURE: Excef· lentl.a·Z-Boy recliner: BENTLEY VII alec Grandfather Clock· outstanding plata glau & clwome Dinette Sel wl C-dlairi' only 1-112 years old; 2-Robinaon'l c:::nn rockera· ve,Y good bentwood rocking chair: wing euy chair-' RCA cabinet stereo in Colonial cabinet; KillgSize WATER BEDwl heavy p1ne heaclloard and 'R-"paintadglua panelo, oval m1nor and 12,dwr 110n1ge base; Dayatram awivel bar 11oof abl H/2 YMII .old: nlcie Unique nodlnilr: Zenith Syttem-3 ~ace Command 25' color TV; RCA 'On Saetn ,Prograiiimllllt VCR wlownen manual: PANASONIC·Soid Stalt w:i del bathlry lelelliaon; atael office deak: .watdroba; and other unmentioned iternal • ~LECTAON[CGAOOElS: Frankin SpelingAca: canOw Cas1ol Sharp and other'· calcufaiDra· ~ ·E1t1mator· Studsensor II; Syatam ·X-10 Ught eo;,tiot Sva18m; BatterY Teater & Charger: tape raoordan; Tozal head pllon!l· aevet'lf blood preuure monill)(s; and many other ilemi ifi this calagory I Tertl'ljl: Cash dar of sale or check with poaltive JD.. : ·· Lunch available VICTORIAS. JOHNSON and WIUJAM V. ROSS ADMINISTRATRIX I ADMINISTRATOR . With WIU An-.a ' AnORNEY:.WARREN SHEETS AUCTIONEER: OrnE OPPERMAN . . P.O.IIox SCM, Logan, Oltlo 43138 (114) 315-7185 ~r ·- · - ·- • .... ·· ·"' ~ . .-.·.- • ~ ~ · "'···· • ...-• ••-~·4-w ""l r' · ' ', 1 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General ESTAn AUC1'ION .. ,._.L tto-4 ... ... .. .. wv OH-Polnt Pleasant, Miscellaneous Mlrcl'llndlse ' Extro Good Uti Chokl$310.114: 241-5112. . . ANTIQUES & COLLEOIBLES ·AUOION ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ,'\. - 1991 54 Modem · , Bedl001n Apartment. 114 441 0310. Rea rrange the 6 ~<: rambled words below to make 6 simple words. Pr int leiters of each in its line of squa res. Malnten~nct, VInyl Siding, Low 44 WOlD GAM I THAT DAILY PUZZLER - - - - - - - Edited by CLAY R. POLLAN 29, 1891 wv ..... :·..., ~ ....... - • .................. ,. . ....,..__...._' · ~ _ . . . .. SR 33-A wall kapt 2 story trama home with 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms completely remodeled. Includes mosl appliances' and central air, also a 16x24 garage & deck. ASKING $37,500. THIS RUSnC LOG LOOK HOME has been REDUCED! Now this 1'h story 3 bedroom home with carpel. equipped kitchen large deck and porch on 100x200 lot is not only pleaelng the eye bul pleasing to tha pocket book. REDUCED TO $27.900 REDUCED! A 2 story home in Middleport with 3 bedrooms, lull basement. fireplace, and unique original features. Needs some wori< but could be a BEAUTIFUL home I Priced now so low that repairs can afforded I WAS $20,000 NOW $16,000. REDUCED! REDUCED! A DOUBLE REDUCED! on Butternut Ava. lSI home is 2 slory with an exira lot. Some new plumbing. $8,000. 2nd house used to be a duplex but now made for 1 family. 4 bedrooms, needs some work, now se.ooo. Buy one or both ! Would make someone an affordable home or someone a great investment as rental property. Don'! wail! Call lor your showing TODAY! FALL IS HERE... HUNTJNG SEASON COMING ... We have vacalllland to usa as your personal hunbng resort, private getaway or have as your own little piece of the wc~dl 119.89+ Acres with timber. has an older home. $36,000. Approx. 83 Acres vacant land with 2 story bam , slacked pond, 25 acres tillable, the .rest timber - abundance of Walnut. $60,000. 350.5Acres vacant ground $105,000. 146.5 Acres wooded land, Free Gas! $36,700. 40 Acres vacant ground with bam. 10+ tillable. 13+ timber, 17+pasture, old oil well on property. $25,000. PROPERTY IS MOVING, WE NEED LISTINGS! IF YOU WANT TO IUY OR SELL SEE US TODAY...WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO PUT A SMILE ON YOUR FACEI HENRY E. CLELAND ........................................882.e181 TRACY BRINAGER..........................................841·2438 ~EAN TRUSSELL .............................................841·2110 ~0 HILL....... .....................................................885-44M OFFICE...............................................................IIi2·2258 ....·~-~-~----~~-------._._ -~--- . ________________ �•• . . . . . ~ ... .. Technicians can use jumper cables and cut off. Photo editors would to dub directly from your tape onto much rather have too much tape: the broadcast tape. Scenes that are too Ion~ can be cut Sometimes, tape of a newswor- at the station, but there IS no way to thy event cannot be used because it lengthen them if they are too short was poorly photographed. In some Just as newspapers and wire ser. cases, the pictures just are not vices have done , TV stations are sharp, especially those taken with beginning to compile lists of an older, manual-focus videocam . stringers they can call on to cover If the event is important enough , news events in their areas. If you fuzzy pictures might be used; gen- are interested. in becoming one, erally, though, if the pictures aren't contact the stanon news department sharp, they 're dead. and make an appointment for an Excessive panning is anoth er interview. If possible, take along way to ruin your tape. If you swing some sample tapes. Even if you the videocam around like a garden don ' t get onto the list, you might hose, you 'II produce pictures that reap the benefit of some advice on are likely to make the viewer feel a improving your pictures. bit seasick and a photo editor tell Both Raleigh stations say they you, "No thanks." use two or three amateur tapes a Unless you are following action, week, and that the number of offerkeep panning to a minimum . It's ings is increasing all the time. better to shoot the action, stop to These stations pay an average of switch to another angle , and $50 for each tape they use. Unforresume shooting. tunate.ly, there is.no .additional pay· Zooming too much is another ment if the tape IS ptcked up by the common fault. It ' s tempting to network. But this shouldn't diminzoom in and out while you enjoy ish the thrill of seeing your video watching the image change in the on the au-. view finder, but excessive and So, carry your videOcam. keep it unnecessary zooming can ruin what loaded with good-quality tape, and otherwise would be a good TV keep your eyes open for some take. ~ews":orthy event. Someday, you Also, don 't make your scenes JUSt m1ght see your tape on tele~i­ too short. Some videographers will s•on, mtroduced by Tom Brokaw, shoot fnr only four or five seconds Peter Jenmngs or Dan Rather. Stamps in the News: New stamp set is something to laugh about past The stamps, designed by wellknown caricaturist AI Hirschfeld, depict Bud Abbott and Lou Costello; Jack Benny; Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCanhy; Fanny Brice; and Slllll Laurel and Oliver Hardy. All five stamps are packaged in a 20-stamp booklet. First-day cancellations of the Comedians stamps will be available in either of two methods, but only until Sept. 28: - Customers are encouraged to buy any of the stamps at a local post office, affix it to a self· addressed cover and mail it in an envelope addressed: CustomerAffixed Envelopes, Comedians Stamps, Postmaster, 1615 N. Wilcox Ave. , Hollywood, CA 90028-999 I. - The Postal Service will affix only a single pane of 10 stamps. For each cover desired, send a self· addressed envelope and $2..90 in check or money order to: Comedi. ans Stamps, Postmaster, 1615 N. Wilcox Ave., Hollywood, CA 90028-9992. The Postal Service is also offering a special-edition Abbott and Costello art print featuring the Hirschfeld stamp design. The 11· by-14-inch matted print includes the Abbott and Costello commemorative stamp, the official first-day- · of-issue postmark and a certificate of authenticity. It sells for $14.95. The Silver Screen, on Stamps Collectors whose specialty is film stars on stamps will be particularly interested in two offers from the U.S. Stamp Collectors Society. One is an embossed first-day cover featuring the five new U.S. Comedians stamps for $6.95. The other is a 20-stamp set from the Uoited Arab Emirates that features film favorites Marilyn Monroe, Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, James Dean, Vivien Leigh, Jayne Mansfield and Jean Harlow. The set is $9.95. Write to the Society at P.O. Box 917, VanNuys,CA91408. New Express Mail Stamp Is Ready for Takeoff There's a new $14 Express Mail International Service stamp that's ready to expedite half-pouod pieces to any of 1()9 countries. The stamp shows a large eagle, its wings fully spread as it soars high above a rugged coastline. The stamp carries the five interlocking Olympic rings, a reminder that the Postal Service is a sponsor of the 1992 Garnes. First-day cancellations of the Express Mail International stamp w1fl be available until Oct. 30 in either of two methods: - The Postal Service encourages customers to buy the stamp at a local post office, affiX it to a self· addressed cover and mail it in an envelope addressed: CustolllerAffixed Envelopes, Express Mail International Service Stamp, Postmaster, 900 E. Fayette St., Balli· more, MD 21233-9991. - Or send, for each cover desired, a self,addressed envelope and $14 in check or money order to: Express Mail International Service Stamp, Postmaster, 900 E. Fayette St., Baltimore, MD 212339992. Last year·. his wife had a heart anack and could no longer be Kylie's sponsor. Rath said the club told him he had to stay on the side· walk during parades. Rath filed a sex discrimination complaint with the state Human Rights Commission, which earlier this month recommended the club reverse its decision. ,, l i '' HENRY CLELAND, Jr. Cleland passes appraisal exam POMEROY · Henry E. Cleland, Jr., owner and broker of Cleland Realty , Inc . of Pomero y recently received notification from the Ohio Division of Real Estate on the results of the appraisal exam taken last month in Columbus. Cleland successfully completed the exam and received a grade of 95 percent ("excellent''). The comple· lion of this exam entitles Cleland to be licensed as an Ohio Real Estate Appraiser. Cleland, or "Hank" as he is . known around the area, has been active in real estate since 1973 and has been performing appraisals since that time. This qualification given to him by the State of Ohio will enable him to continue doing appraisal work for various banks and lending institutions as well as individuals. Cleland is currently a Senior Certified Appraiser with American Association of Cenified Appraisers. Vanilla Ice enters plea GALLIPOLIS - Bonnie L. Stutes has re-opened her real estate office at 850 Buhl Morton Road. She has been in the real estate industry for the past 15 years with expertise in the areas of brokerage and appraisal. She owned and operated her own business for the last 12 years and is presently teaching Real Estate Practice and Principles and Real Estate Finance at the Uni· versity of Rio Grande. She is a trustee for the South Central Association of Realtors Board, a trustee for the Southeast· em Ohio Board of Realtors and Past President 1989-1990. She is working with the Legislative, Communications and Educational Committees with the Ohio Association of Realtors. Mrs. Stutes resides at 850 Buhl ATH.O . September 29, 1991 NEW YORK (AP) - Gerber Products Co. has sued rival Ralston Purina Inc. , claiming the infant face that Ralston has stuck on its new Beech-Nut bottled spring water bears a suspiciously uncanny resemblance to Gerber's own babyface trademark. BONNIE L. STUI'ES Morton Road with her husband Jim. The suit, filed Thursday in fed· eral district court in Manhattan, accuses Beech-Nut' s parent o( trademark infringement, unfair competition, confusing consumers· and diluting the selling power of the venerable Gerber symbol. Repair Center FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Funai Symphonic KTV Phi leo Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR All MAKES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO GM FACTORY PROGRAM CARS NO MONEY DOWN! TO QUALIFIED BUYERS - ON THE SPOT - sets. The Twirlettes agreed Thursday to admit Rath. Rath said some mothers don't speak to him and he doesn't speak to them either. "No one's ever come to me and said I shouldn't belong,'' he added. The mothers' club supervises corps activities and parade schedules. lll~AL l~S'fAl,E Pricing Your Home Pricing your home at a realistic level from the start may be the most important factor in the quick sale of your home. Often, seUers price their property based on what neighbors recently sold their homes for or on incomplete information from friends. Be aware that there are many factors that go into determining the initial asking price as well as the final sale price of a home. Here are some considerations to keep in mind while deciding on a price for your property: •A REALTOR®• can s ugges t a pri ce range for your hom e based on cur rent market compara bl es and a careful assessment of your hom e. At your requ.e st, an agent also may suggest a spec•fic dollar amount but setting the actual initial listing price is up to you. Remember though, th e agent has knowledge of the market and experi ence in pricing homes within a realistic range. • By setting a fair market price from the start, you avoid ali enatin g potential bu,rers. Even if you later adjust th e pnce to better reflect its fair market value, prospective buyers may have moved in. •Be cautious when estimating th e value of improvements you have made to the property. Basic remodeling can app eal to prospective buyers, but luxury-related improvements should be carefully assessed. What was a "must-have" for you, may be a "must-r emov e" fo r someone else. • ~lexi.bility in negotiating on th e sale pr1ce IS essential , esp ecially in a soft market. A REALTOR® can advi se you throughout the process . At the Biltmore Estate, the Vand~rbilt Vision continues VCR-TV Gold star Samsung Soundesign Zenith Section E Quite A Home, By George! Gerber sues competitor Two Nations Are or One PhilatelLOS ANGELES (AP) - Rap ic Mind Two countries have each issued star Vanilla Ice pleaded no contest two new stamp sets on the same Friday to a ~un charge stemming two topics - the Olympic Games from a parkmg lot confrontation andftsh. · with a transient. Roben Van Winkle, 23, known The nations are the Grenada Grenadines, a tiny island chain in to fans as Vanilla Ice. was charged the Caribbean, and Uganda in East with allowing another person to 391 WEST carry a firearm in his vehicle. He Africa. The Grenada Grenadines was sentenced to two years' infor. Olympics set consists of eight mal probation and ordered to pay stamps and two souvenir sheets fines of $1,782. designed from photos made at recent Olympics. Boxing the Olympic Flame, pole vault, threeday equestrian event, women's basketball, men's gymnastics, and decathlon are among the topics depicted. . The Uganda Olympics set contams five stamps and two souvenir sheets ~~owing recent Olympic competitiOn. Among the events illusb'ated are women's 100-meter hurdles, table tennis, long jump, football (soccer) and men's 800meterrun. Tropical ftsh adorn the other set FINANCING AVAILABLE. issued by the Grenada Grenadines. The four stamps and souvenir sheet depict the squirrelfish, red-spotted hawkfish, spmy puffer, Creole fish and copper sweeper. The common English name and scientific Latin name are given for each. The fish issue from Uganda features varieties of mouthbreeders a species of freshwater ftsh so nam~ because tlJe female places the fer. tilized eggs into her mouth to harch. See your local slanlp dealer for these interesting new Twirlers mothers' club relents, admits father GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) - A father who fought to be admitted to the mothers' club that oversees his daughter's baton and drum squad has finally won his hattie. Kerry Rath, 45 , wanted to join • the East Huntingdon Township Twirlettes Mothers Club so he could march in parades alongside his daughter, Kylie. The 7-year-old has cerebral palsy and tires easily. . ~· Stutes reopens real estate office Camera Angles: producing news-quality videotapes By SYD KRONISH For AP Special Features There's something funny going on at U.S. post offices - it's the new set of five 29-cent stamps fea· turing beloved comedians of the . .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel BY JOHN DINGMAN For AP Special Features More and more amateur photog· raphers are experiencing the thrill of seeing their videotapes appear on local TV news programs, and sometimes even on network news. Some of th ese videographers have achieved a modest degree of fame, such a~ the man who taped scenes of police officers allegedly beating a man in California. And, there is the added satisfaction of getting paid for your pictures. Jack Edwards and Janet Hundley, who do most of the film buying for two of the major TV sta· tions in Raleigh, N.C .. strongly advise videographers to submit only tapes of events that have genuine news value. Scenes of fenderbenders, club meetings and minor ftres are of little interest to viewers and to TV stations. However, when amateurs come upon some genuine new s event , they might be in business. Stations prefer VHS tape over 8mm. VHS is easier to handle in the studio, where it is dubbed onto broadcast tape and edited. Broadcasters feel the VHS gives beller color and , until recent improve ments, better sound, too. But this doesn't rule out 8mm tape. If you present 8mm at the sta· tion, take along your videocam. ' . Power windows, door locks ' air, tilt, cruise, ster•o, loaded. $12,888 1991 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN Power windows, AM-FM stereo, door locks, tilt, cruiM, V-6 engine, loaded. $12,888 Note: .On September 7 or this year, I was given the ~mque oppo~tunity to tour one of the most incredIble home$ 1n the world: the Biltmore Estate in AsbeviUe, )llortlr Carolina. All the words and pic· lures in the world can't describe the seilse.olawe that I felt while walldng through the Biltmore. I wouldn't even begin to think I could do justice to the legac}' of George Vanderbllt. . · My Wife, Carolyn, and I througbly eDjoyed our stroll through the ''make believe'• worJd in which ~e threw ourselvea into while tourliit;this unbe· hevable home. We touldn't help but 1eel that we were more than just tourists. We were guests or the estate, welcomed visitors much in the same manner as Mr. Vanderbilt's guests more than 90 ye~rs ago. We felt very at ease during our selrgu 1ded tour and round It diMcult to believe that there really were people who lived like this not merely in fairy tales but in realllf'e. ' I strongly urge anyone with the opportunity to visit the Biltmore Estate to do so. It Is rate that we, living in the 1990's, have the chance to witness a piece of American history and lose ourselves far a brie.f moment in a world that Is carefree and also magical. ~ did not write the rotlowiDI stories. They were wrotten by the band or someone who is much more k~owledgable or the details and specifics of the B•ltmore than myself. I can only express the wonderful time that my wlf'e and I bad while visiting and my gratitude towards those wbb made ou; stay both unique and memorable. Chip Young In the late 1880s, George Washington Vanderbilt, then a young man of 25, came upon the perfect spot m the North Carolina Blue Ridge for a 255-room French Ren~sance chateau to be built by his friend , archotect R1chard Morris Hunt. The great chateau would be called "Biltmore." Vanderbilt's decision to locate his mountain mansion near Asheville, North Carolina, led to his purchase of a total of 125,000 acres surrounding the site. Today, Biltmore Estate encompasses approximately 8,000 acres, including formal and informal gardens desogned by the. father of landscape architecture in Amenca, Fredenck Law Olmsted. · . While the incomparable beauty of Biltmore Estate 1s the result of the combined creative talents and vision of all three men- Vanderbilt, Hunt and Olmsted - it is Biltmore House which continues to be the centerp~ece of Vanderbilt's legacy. This great house remruns the largest private residence in the Uno ted States, a National Historic Landmark now owned by Vanderbilt's grandson. ' ...~~ in ) 890, ~Qtmore HQUSil is COOStriiC'"'l or tons of Indill!la limestone ~~'Y, '" ··' =-·aj" railway spllr built' specifically io ilcing ~ea~~~e amounts of material and supplies to the site. It took hundreds of workers five years to complete the house. On Christmas Eve in 1895, George Vanderbilt formally opened the doors for the fust time to friends and ~amily. In the ,late 20th century, Biltmore Hoose remams much as 11 was when the Vanderbilts occupied it neiJ!IY 100 years ago, showcasing George Vanderbilt s ongmal collection of furnishings art and antiques. ' Vanderbilt, grandson of industrialist Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, was an inteUectual, fluent in several langua~es, well-traveled ~d knowledgeable about art, architecture, mus1c, agr1culture horticul· ture and literature. ' Vanderbilt's diverse and cultured tastes influenced his travels with architect Hunt while Biltmore House was being builL The two men journeyed throughout Europe and the Orient, purchasing paintings. porcelams, bronzes, carpets and furrtiture. All of it would eventually become part of the collection of 50 000 objects still in Biltmore today. ' Indeed, it is the nature of the collection reflecting the personal interests and tastes of George Vanderbilt himself which guests then, as well as now find most fascinating. ' Inside the house, artworks by Renoir Sargent Whistler, Pellegrini and Baldini adorn the ;.,ails ani in one case, the ceiling. The furniture include~ designs by Sheraton and Chippendale. A chess set and gam.ing table which belonged to Napoleon when he was m ex ole at St. Helena are on d1splay in the Salon and Chinese goldfish bowls from the Ming Dynasty sit in the Library. Eight 16th century FlemISh tapestnes ~ m the process of being cleaned and repaired by Biltmore House conservation staff. Fifty Persian and Oriental rugs cover marble and oak floors while fresh flowers from the estate gardens, greenhouses and conservatory decorate the rooms. Upstairs on the third floor, in addition to more bedrooms, are areas where guests once played parlor games and took afternoon tea, as weU as rooms formerly occupied by ladies' maidservants. Downstairs, the domestic servants kept the entire house runoing smcrothlly,with the help of a state-of-the-art domestic Buying A New Home Before You've Sold The Old One You've found the home of your dreams and you want to buy it before someone else does ... but you already own a home. How can you afford to buy the home of your dreams if selling your present home may take some time? •Make the purchase of your new house contingent on the sale of your existing house. • - - -~- ... _ .....- . - ,, .... ' .. .J~'" _..1,.11))..~ ._....... ·' ~~ ~~. i:olilpletc with a main kite~, ,tj¥().' ' cialty ki~henl, large laundry cdmplex, reCrliera~ systems and pantries. Fully elecuic and centrally heated, Biltmore House, at the time of its c'!'"pletion, was considered one of the most technolog•cally advanced structures ever built and in many ways, is admired today for its . innovative engineering. It used some of Thomas Edison's fustlight bulbs, boasted a fire alarm system, an electrical call box system for servants two clevatprs elaiJc?rate indoor plumbing for all 34 ~ms and relauvely n~wfangled invention called the telephone. . Van~rbllt also .wanted .his ~ountain home to provode ~amil.Y and frie~ds w1th life's recreational pleasures. an mdoor sw1mmmg pool, bowling alley and gymnas1um are located downstairs. Guests who take the "behind-the-scenes" tour visit unrestored areas of the house such as guest bed'ooms, now used for stomge, and Mrs. Vanderbilt's sculpture ~tucJ!o. In. addition, this tour enables guests to ~ the mtr1cate mner workings of the house - its mass1ve steam furnace and its giant electrical panels heating and li~hting all four acres of floor spac~ •ns•de the mans10n. Whi!e .Biltmore House is the focal point of the ~state, IllS clear when you walk onto Vanderbilt's library terrace and gaze below into the gardens that q1msted's. genius is an inte~ pan of Biltmore hts s~eepmg ~dscape prov1dmg a fitting backdrop for th1s. magmf•cent chateau. Rare Franklinia and Perstan 110nwood trees grow side by side with moun· ~10 laurel, rhododendron, native azaleas and white pmes. A four-acre English Walled Garden features 50,000 Durch tulips and iris each spring as well as an All-America Rose Garden and summer annuals in warmer months and chrysanthemums in autumn Biltmore's. unique horticultural environmeni creates a bloommg season t~at begins in eiitl9 'spring and contmues unul the fust frost: in other words something is blooming at Biltmore from March through Nov~mber. Even during winter months, the co~serv~tory IS ~ull o~ ~lorful. tropical plants such as pomseUlas1 orch~ds. lilies, cacu and bougainvillea. . I~ keep10g w1th th~ Vanderbilt tradition of entertalrung 10 style, today s guests at Biltmore are treated, not only to the elegant sights of a 19th century country estate, but to the epicurean pleasures of liv- a . ing llice a,Van(li:r,iiiitll>r' a dayas weti:Hou~ i11.a · form~ dairy bani, also designed by architect Richard Mor,ns Hunt, Biltmore opened a state-of-the-art winery m 1985, where guests can learn about viticulture a~d oenology as well as sample Biltmore's own wmes. The estate currently produces approximately 37,000 cases of wine annually. Another Hunt structure on the estate which was also once part of the dairy operation is Deefl>ark R~~urant, where guests can again taste estate w10es, tltis ume as they complement an array of fine cnttees. If.tbeY are lucky, Deerpart guests might even catch a gl~~pse of a~ estate deer grazing in the woodland, ong•nally des•gnated by Olmsted as a deer preserve and now surrounding the restaurant. ' Adjacent to Biltmore House is a large stable area restored to reflect the original character of the work and storage rooms. The main stable is now a cafe where guests are seated in renovated horse stalls. Biltmore Estate is located ncar the intersection of Interstates 26 and 40. Entrance to the estate is three blocks north of Exit 50 or SOB on Interstate 40. The esta,te is open daily from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., except Christmas Day, Thanksgiving Day and New Year's Day. Extended hours from July 4 through Labor Day as ":eU as October weeken~. offer guests the opponumty to enjOy warm evemngs at Biltmore. Special celebrauons take ~lace at Christmas, when' the house is fully dec~mted ~ Victorian tradition, and each spring durmg Biltmore s annual Festival of Flowers. Admission to lhe estate includes Biltmore House gardens and winery and enables the estate to reman; pnvate and self-sufficient, receiving no governmental fund10g or grant monies. Tickets are $19.95 for adults and $15 for students ages 12 through 17. Children age II and under are admilted free when accompartied by a parent. For guests who eniov visit· !ng BiltmCI'e every season, 12-month passes, providmg year-round admission, are available. Prices for Christmas evening visits to the estate vary from regular admission prices. For more information, contact The Biltmore Company. One North Pack Square, Asheville, NC 28801 or phone (704) 255-1700, or toll-free at 1-800-543: 2961. The Horticultural Legacy at Biltmore Estate Those who have experienced a loss know the relief felt when the signs of suffering are erased in their loved one's appearance .. We take pride in our professional work, in helping to create a beautiful memory picture. Price (juaranteuf Pre-9{Ju£ funera{ Pfans Jtvaifa.6[e 446-6333 CREMEENS ruarlllCbapel 711lrflllllli'l!ll lllllpolll, .... ,_, 37 YEARS OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! Be aware, however, that sellers di slike contingency clauses and often add an escape clause to protect themselv es With the escape clause, if another buye; makes the seller an offer, you must remove the contingency within a specified aruount of time, or the seller is free to sell '!.ll'the other buyer. •Arrange for financing as soon as possible. First consider your source of cash for the downpayment. Life insurance policies and gifts from relatives and friends are possible ways to secure money for a downpayment. This will show the seller that you're financi ally qualified to buy. •Obtain a bridge loan. If you want to be sure that you get th e home, and want to avoid a contingency sale, a bridge loan can enable you to bridge the gap between the purchase of your new home and the sale of your existing home. Bridge loans generally are short term and are available in m,any different forms. A REALTOR®w•ll be able to supply you with the n~mes o~ ~ende~s who can provide you wtth add1t1onal mformation. Whethe~ you choose to purchase th e home on contmgency or obtain a bridge loan you'll want to sell your existing home a~ soon as possible. The following suggestions can help you speed the sale of your home. •Consider lowering the price. If your home is priced at th e high end of a fair range, adjust the price every month or so. •Provide financing to the buyer If you don't need all th e revenue fro~ the sale, you can enable th e buyer to pay off part of the price over a lon ger period of time. ~Make some cosmetic home lmprovementB A fresh coat of paint, new carpet or some_sil!lple la~dscaping can go a long way m 1mpressmg prospective buyers . A REALTOR® can provide you with suggestions on improving your home's "curb appeal. • •Only a real eltoiA! professional who ia o member of the NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® and ~bocribeo to lt.o otriet Code of Ethics is a REALTOR®. In the slladow of Biltmore industrialist Cornelius VanderHouse, America 's largest pri- bilt, had already begun purchasvate residence, are some of ing land which woqld eventually America's finest formal and total 125,000 acres around informal gardens. Here. too, is Asheville, Nonh Carolina. the birthplace of the first scienVanderbilt had also retained tific school of forestry in the architect Richard Morris Hunt to United States. And it is at Bill· design Biltmore Ho111C1 a 255· more Estate that tltis country's room French Rena1ssance father of landscape architecture, chateau modeled after the great Frederick Law Olmsted, French chateaux of the Loire designed his last and largest Valley. · project nearly a century ago. While Hunt began work on Olmsted had completed New ·Biltmore House, Vanderbilt York's Central Pailc and land- challenged Olmsted to transscaped campuses at Boston Uniform the over-farmed, overversity, Yale and Stanford logged land smrounding the site before he was approached by of the house into a counuy ' young George Vanderbilt i!lthe · estate, the landscaping equi va1880s. Vanderbilt, grandson of (Conlinued 0n Page E-l) - · - · - L __ 'f: - -- ...~.- .•. . . . . . . . . . .tlllill................lll• •lillli.................~.,Jo,,l...J.................... ... ... ....._ ... - _...... ~ -- .. ..... �Page-E2-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 29,' 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 29, 1991 Biltmore Estate Winery Offers a Taste of Europe The most visited winery in the United States isn't located in Napa Valley. It's at Biltmore Estate in the Blue Ri(lge Mountains of North Carolina, where fine food and wine and elegant entertaining have been Vanderbilt traditions since the tum of the century. After George Vanderbilt first opened Biltmore to friends and family in the 1890s, the estate and the mountai ns around Asheville became a favorite destination for many of his well-traveled cousins, aunts and uncles. For many of his sophisticated New York relations, the trip undoubtedly afforded the un ique OPP<lrtunity to dine on fresh vegetables"; meats and Biltmore dhiry products produced there on the estate. Today's estate guests enjoy tasting Biltmore's own award-winning wines, produced and botlled on the estate in a 90,000-square foot. state-of-the-art winery. The facili ty, which opened in 1985 to guests, is housed in a converted dairy bam, originally designed by the fpm of Richanl Morris Hunt, the architect for Biltmore House. It features as its architectural centerpiece, a clock tower original to Biltmore, and some of the finest examples of American stained glass by artist 1ohn LaFarge. With 700,000 estate guests annually from across the United States, Biltmore Estate tries to accommodate both those who are new to the world of wine and food as well as the connoisseur in search of a distinctive varietal. Biltmore Estate Winery offers guests the opportunity to visit a theatre (where a brief slide presentation describes the history of wine and the winemalring process), view fermentation and bottling rooms, stroll through the cellars and, of course, taste the finished product. Biltmore's wines arc produced under two labels: Chateau Bilt· more, fine quality varietal wines, and Biltmall Estate, premium table wines which arc both blended and varietals. Biltmore Estate wines have taken medals in both national and international wine competi· tions, including three gold medals and numerous silver and bronze medals at such prestigious competitions as the Atlanta Wine Festival. The wines produced on Bilt· mall Estate include Merlot, Caber· net Sauvignon, Pinot Noir and Car· dinal's Crest red wines, and Chardonnay, Chenin Blanc, Ries· ling and Sauvignon Blanc white Biltmore Winery•.<~on_un_·u_ed_fro_m_Pa_g_eE_-z_>- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - wines. Sparkling wines produced in the "methode chamrenoise" are also made. A spccia Chardonnay Sur Lies, a favorite French wine which is rarely produced in the United States, is also a choice selection at Biltmore Estate. This special Chardonnay is reminiscent of fresh-baked bread in its yeasty character. But these medal-winning results dido' t happen overnight. The ftrst vineyards at Biltmore Estate were established in 1971 in an area below Biltmore House and behind the greenhouses. French-American hybrids were planted initially, with (Continued on Page E·3) I lI Come TOSHidA Homt Theater lI & · _I I experience lor youraeH what mllllona of homa IBtelllte ownera have known lor 1 11nae of'Satelllte sattalactlon". •Just Imagine, the freedom to choose from satellite's over 200 channels, Including: ye... •' I ( 'l ,{ After George Vanderbilt' s early death in 1914, a large portion of the original estate was obtained by the U.S. government, forming the nucleus for Pisgah National Forest Because Vanderbilt, along with German forester Dr. Carl A. Schenck, established the Biltmore School of Forestry here in 1898 - the first of its kind in America this seems a fitting legacy to the man behind Biltmore Estate. Today, Biltmore Estate's forests, grounds and gardens reflect Olmsted's plans from nearly a century ago. Estate staff manage approximately 5,000 acres of forest and woodland as well as maintain the estate j~fOunds and greenhouses. Their JObs include pruning some 80 varieties·of roses in. the rose garden, planting 50,000 tulip bulbs in the English Walled Garden each year, raising and planting 20,000 bedding plants annually, and growing more than 1,000 poinsettias which decorate Biltmore House every Christmas. In addition to routine gardening and groundskeeping, Biltmore Estate gardens staff are also heavily involved in landscaping restoration projects, implemented in a11 effQrt to ma~ntain the integrity and intent of Olmsted's original plans for w Biltmore. Recently, the staff has been involved in the restoration of an intricate flume system beneath the Bass Pond planned by Olmsted. This enabled Vanderbilt to ,.. ,.., $3fi~mo" .::Tf:m tete ·~usk 446-2411 or 800•365-1229 • flo Milo W. cl Hohw Hospllol, Rt. 35) Whether you ' re Late May-June Roses, perennials ~ June-early July I I ,.,.. .,$50 . SAVE perennials ,~,._, Amual flowers, marigolds, salvia, dahlias, cannas, geraniums September-October October ~mums -. Fall foliage colors • lndW. ~ •• IOol ... -- • 20' a>nt wttn •rap Mel , . _ . ......llg.. • BNMecl .ag. c:tNrJ.ng on Fall in love with your home. Redecorate with wallpaper. U4617-910 For fife insurance that can provide security for those you love, call: ..ale helps you make the changes that make the difference ... alfordabl}' Transform a foyer with the look offaux marble. Uven up a living room with an elegant Oorallt's easy with our stylish selection from Village, on-sale now. ........... -Cl Cl ..... Cll I£.,_ ·~-lng on"both- -· OTHER HOOVER $ UPRIGHTS '_.__...,..............,.._.........,......_... Deeply Carved, Detailed to Stunning Perfection. IN STONE" Names, Designs and House Numbers (Clt4) ZSCI-llJS INTEREST RATES ARE FALLING! WANTING TO BDY A"HOME? OR HOW ABOUT REFINANCING THAT HIGH INTEREST LOAN? FHA, VA AND CONVENTIONAl LOANS AVAILABLE FIXED, VARIABLE AND BALLOON RATES OWN YOUR OWN LAND? INTERESTED IN AMODULAR OR SECTIONAL HOME? YOU MAY NOT NEED ANY DOWN PAYMENT. FOR ALL YOUR HOME MORTGAGE FINANCING NEEDS tina1nci'~' fiVE STAR MDRl&AiiE CDRI'IIIIAnDN CAll VICKIE HAULDREN w..a.. 01o. Phone 446-42fo, Home 446-45 II ~State Fann Sells Life Insurance. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE FOR 7 YEARS (614) 446·4042 STATE FA~M INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Offices: Bloomlflgton, IllinOIS FALL -· ........................._.._..... ~ 5.1 • 3.1 Cu. ln. 51 c.c. The 5 t Special lea tum Increased powtr and 1 Iorge mulller lo help tacliOII heat and noloe lor easier cutting. Parfod lor firewood or warlllng out bed<, Relax. 69 FOR CHRISTMAS DELIVERY! Cor.., of T1iN Awe. I State St. I • SIM propelted Will Complete Your Stone, and Hold It Until Dec. 1S . CAIOLL SNOWDIN There are other steps to consider, also. If the lot must be graded and the grading will cover a portion of the tree trunk you should keep all personnel and equipment away fram the trunk and off roots, clear to the drip line of the tree. Another option is to build an aeration system for the tree. • . . . This involves building a well around the tree and placmg dram ule ncar its roots (on existing grade level). A return pipe is also put in place from the root zone to the surface to allow respiration. One last consideration is to simply remove the trees that seem imperiled and plant new ones when construction is over. I recommend 1 l.th:: ~ou consider this option before spending a great deal extra for a ooded lot that eventually can't be saved. · w give your home a new look. And Village wallpaper 20°/o DOWN, 20°/o AMONTH For best "torque" resttlts, Stanley suggests using a six-point sock· et when trying to tighten or loosen worn or rounded nuts and boltS, and for high tOr<(ue applications. That's because Six-point sockets put more surface in contact with the fastener. Twelve-point sockets seat themselves faster on a bolt and require less of an area to re-engage after they are removed and placed back on a fastener. Eight-point ~kets are used primarily for square nuts and bolts; the six· and 12-point fasteners are better with hex head nuts and bolts. more Es tate Wine Company arc Duplin Wine Cellars in Duplin County . Germantown Winery and . Vineyards in Stokes Co unty, N.C. Waldensian Winery in Haywood County, Plogcr Vineyards and . Winery in Buncombe Co unt y. Southland Estate Winery in Selma, Teen sy Winery in Ruth erfo rd . County, Villar Vi ntners of Valdese in Burke Cou nty. and Wcs tb end : Vineyards in Forsyth County. Bi lunore Estate produces 37.000 cases of wine annua ll y which arc priced to compete with the quali ty Ca lifornia wines, acco rd ing to Cecil. Chateau Biltmore wines sell for $7 to $25 per bottle, Biltmore , Estate table wines arc priced $6.95 , to $ 12 per bottle; and champag ne . se lls for $17 to $22 per botllc. "B iltmore Es1atc Wine Company, by national standards, will be a medi um size operation," said Cecil: He doe sn' t fore see the winery becomi ng a major wine producer. "Our intention is to produ ce fin e wines, not necessaril y great quanti · tics of wine," he added. Biltmore Eslate wines arc avai lable through· out the Southeast. Bilunore House and Gardens arc open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. daily.: Bilunore Estate Winery is open II, a.m. until 6 p.m. daily except Sundays when it is open I p.m. until 6 p.m. ~ I 6-~ because it prevents fasteners from loosening or brealting in critical service. Torque is a measurement of how much tension is exerted on a fastener to tighten it down. FUTURE. I • Tap 1001 c:onnecuon • Toak atora h handw uameo · Pleue coli ahe.t to see if cemin varieties ore in flower 11 the timea indicarecl 'Tis the season HOOVER® Elite'"ll Duai.Purpose Upright Vacuum Total Srstem Perfoi'INince" 430 I off. Sewers are dug even deeper. Frequently, the sml dug up from many feet below ground level IS placed over existing top soil, altering the trees' ability to get air, water, and nutrients and give off carbon dioxide. Trees adjacent to construction can be damaged just by the pounding of the equipment In addition, when trees are cut down to make way for streets, many of the trees left standing are buffeted by the wind, deprived of the protection of the other trees. In addition, the remaining trees no longer are shaded by the other trees that had protected them from summer's heat, nor do they beneftt from the extra falling leaves that had protected their roots from freezing in the winter. Damage dciesn't stop with the completion of the street, however. Construction crews and subcontractors clean theU" eqUJpment and bum their trash in what will soon be your yard. All this debris contributes to the subtle damage that can kill a tree over time. But before you begin thinking your trees are doomed, let me tell I you how to save them. First, realize you can't save them all. Get a pro· I fessionallandscaper to advise you.which trees ~e worth saving. Then, I work with your bwlder, letliJig him know wh1ch .trees you expect to have living for the next century or so. Next, fence m those trees. Snow fence works well, as does chicken wire. Usc heavy corner posts with yellow paint as a marker. Explain to the builder that ~ou don't want I any burning or cleanm~ of eqmpment near the trees. Fmally, ass1gn a I value to each tree and Sign an agreement with your builder that the des1ignated trees are to be protected. At the closing, the builder will owe 1you the value of any tree that is obviously damaged or destroyed. Be sure to check each tree carefully since it can take three to five years for a mistreated tree to succumb to damage. $99'' lenge of cultivating the sensi tive vinifera in the unique climate and . soils of Western North Carolina. Extensive research and development underway at Biltmore Estate have led to the use of new grape growing technology and the testing of grape production methods which qave never before been tri ed. Accordi ng to Jourdain , no oth er private operation in th e Eas tern United States is attempt in g research on the same level as th e Biltmore Estate Winery. The viney ard is located in a " long va lley" area acro ss th e French Broad River from Biiunorc House. A 35-acre lake constructed near these vineyards provid es irri gation for frost control - an eve r present concern in the spring since frost occurs in the mountain s as late as May 15, In fact, from Apnl 15 to May 15. a time when th e vines' tender shoots arc most vulnerable, the vineyard staff goes on frost duty to prevent any damage 10 the developing grapes. Once the nation's leading wine producer with 25 wineries operating, North Carolina is gradua ll y regaining .some of the status as a wine-producing region it los t during the Civil War. The state now has nine wineries and is rated tenth in the nation in wine production. Wineries in addition to the Bil l· THE AGENT WHO INSURFSYOUR CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECT YOUR FAMILY'S I! Mountain Iawel, rhododendron. July·Aupst an addition or preparing to build your break branches, roll over roots and compact soil. The second type of I damage is a little more subtle. Wben any area is developed there are I changes in the water table. Streets are dropped below $!'ide to aid run shrubs l ~lannng 1 Construction generally causes two types of damage to existing trees. · 1Type one is the most obvious-heavy equipment can damage bark, Azaleas (hybrid), various flowering Native azaleas (lSI week is usually the peak), various flowering shrubs • I mean that you have to face the fact that with virtually I anyBytyperealistic, of construction project some trees will have to be removed. I Once you've accepted this unpleasant fact, you can move on to decid! ing which trees to save and how they should be protected. Tulips and other Spring bulbs, dogwoods, flowering cherries May • After 148 years of producing tools to build new homes and fix or remodel old ones, the nation' s largest manufacturer of hand tools has ftnally introduced a line of tool boxes so contractors and home doit·yourselfers can store some of the 2,000 tools it manufactures. This fall, Stanley Tools will be introduc· ing metal tool boxes in enough sizes and shapes-portable, chests and cabinets- to suit anyone's needs. 1 such a devastating effect if you are willing to plan and be realistic. '"1 forsythias, spirt:a. magnolias. etc. Late April-early May lI ~ Avo1'ding p•ant mJury durmg . construction • I dream home on the 'perfect" lot, you should know that construction I can kill trees. The good news is that construction doesn' t have to have Early-flowering shrubs and trees, Mid to Late April WHAT'S NEW IN TOOL STORAGE ··.· 1 Blooming Schedule Early April The Ohio Nurseryman, t control silt buildup in the pond so that the water retained its clear, clean quality. With completion of the project in 1991 , the Bass Pond will be returned to its original state. --Biltmore Estate Gardens ---· I-- by •• Ask Aboul Z&"fl:X's Extended Warnadn. •• All this, lor a price less than your average cable Most fastening "fix -i t" jobs around the house and car are easier to handle with the appropriate drive socket and combination wren ch sets. The experts at Stanley Tools also stress the importance of proper torque "~~<hen using th e tool s, Fred W. Hower • Tbe Arts Alllltlte lnaurlnCII Company .. • Chlldreo's J>ro&ramlnl I I I • Special Live Feeds From Arouod Tbe World Quite A Horne ... _(_Con_tin_ued.,...fro_m_Pa....:;.ge_E_-1_)- - - - - - - : lent of Hunt's grand creation. Olmsted, Hunt and Vander: bilt worked very closely with : one another, recognizing the · potential grandeur which could result in the harmony of land · and architecture at Biltmore. At · age 66, Olmsted began his last : opportunity to create a great : arboretum and park in the • English tradition. . .' In keeping with Vanderbilt's : • vision of a working estate Olmsted, laid out plans for a large . farm. But more impressive were • the planned woodlands, fields, : and gardens, employing the : European pastoral and pic • turesque modes of design, yet : enhanced with Olmsted's own ; naturalistic style. Included in the plans were several formal gardens - a four -acre English . Walled Garden, a 16th-century • Italian garden with three reflect: ing pools, and a dramatic rampe ; douce and esplanade lined by an · avenue of trees at the entrance ~ to Biltmore House. In addition to these more formal touches, Olmsted also , planned a shrub garden or ram• ble, pools, a lagoon and an elab: orately designed three-mile : approach road, implementing • the best of Olmsted's style. A master of naturalistic land. scaping, Olmsted found Vander: bilt's estate provided him with · an array of indigenous flora with : which to shape the grounds : rhododendron, mountain laurel, deciduous azalea, hemlock and pine. To these he added the rare and exotic, in true Victorian fashion , creating a unique horticultural setting. A large scale nursery was established to grow the millions of plants and flora that would be transplanted in the extensive garden throughout the next decade. • Ntw1 & Weather I I Selected for the job .. was Philippe Jourdain of Provence, a winemaker of the European school who, as a sixth generation wine· master, had been involved in the winemaking business all his life. Not only had Jourdain operated a family vineyard, but he also was a respected teacher of viticulture and oenology, having taught at the L ycee Agricole in Carcassone. In 1979, two years after Jour· dain began working with the estate, Biltmore sold its first bottle of wine. Pleased with the results, Cecil convinced Jourdai n to become the estate's first official winemaker, a position Jourdain still holds. Under Jourdain's guidance, Bilt· more began the serious cultivation of vinifera grapes, the finer quality European varietals , and began phasing out the French-American hybrids it previously depended upon. The original hybrids have since been replaced entirely with the European varietals. Although the hybrids have a greater yield - averaging six tons of grapes to the acre - Cecil wanted a better quality wine than the hybrids produced Jourdain and the vineyard staff are meeting the chal- Torque talk and pointers- lI 0% down & lor as little os: • Sporll FENCE TREES TO BE SAVED I I For a Umllld 1lmt, ,_,.. .. <OIIIpltk 11oa1t ....... ,,._, r.. ~ar~.. 111t TrotbT 4 wttb UHF nmoto ol OIH<,...I cnPblcs. This dttux !JSkm Is your wltb •Movies .-.......- , _... ,.,..._ 450 Second lv111ue Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 441-1104 1 1 I t ~nip~ Estate Winery .......-.......-.-----.. __________,_ .. Biltmore .... ... .......................................... l I Protection! .... vinifeia plantings following within . After several years of experi· menting, William A.V. Cecil, president and owner of Biltmore Estate, decided that a winery was the natural outcome of the ongoing research and·a logical extension of his "grandfather's intention that the estate be self-supporting." Cecil's grandfather, George Washington Vanderbilt, was the man who conceived and created Biltmore Estate, with its 255-room French renaissance mansion, -fabu· lously cultivated gardens and original 125,000 acres of land. Built between 1890 and 1895, Biltmore House is one of the country's major national historic landmarks and the largest privately owned home open to the public. Operating on a profitable basis, with no governmental assistance, Biltmore Estate is indeed self-sufficient When vineyard experiments indicated a wine operation was fea· sible, Cecil did just as his grandfather would have done - sought the best possible help available . He went to France and hired a veteran winemaker as a consultant to help get his new enterprise going. a few years. 5-Way Mobile Home MARVIN BOXDOIFER Sunday Tlmes-Senttnet-Page-E3 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31,1991 ~v$3491'95 SAVE $50.00 You've Found a Super "uv on a Swiq Rocker! ![rencfi Square HOME EMBELLISHMENTS.. Ul SECOND AVI. • IAlUPOliS (II C) 44J.IMII •. SEE RACHEL PROFFin OR KAREN EACHUS TODAYI . I.NGELS FURNITURE, INC. I 06 N. Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio (614) 992·2635 .__---------------~------J I The most comlortable rocker you have ever sat in! Made from select northern hardwoods with a llletime guarantee on the swinging mechanism. The foam filled cushions are revers· ibte. A quality piece of furniture to be used and treasured for generations to come. • '· i!~~~~ A. (614) 245·5931 ~~~ ·Experienced Prafessionals ' *SALES* * DESIGNING * • INSTALlATION * . SIDERS EQUIPMENT CO. CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 9ss s.Cou Ave., GallpOis, OH Custom Draperies Balloon ond Roman Custom Top Treatment Residential* Commercial ,20 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE (6l4)446o-1171 I\ II0\11 c o\-.111 \IIo\-. 675-7421 HENDERSON, WV NOW ONLY $199°0 • • ,,.. - -...-lr'!.,.,..... ~ -- ..,..a- ~~ :ac . i l ......--.. 1/ Jio ', ............ . _ _ ........... ... fl'll.___.......... ,..f r>' P..,.... , ... .. . - - '"' .0 0 o ' - . ~T" ...... ,-,, ·-·-- --~ ........ .... ' �' ... . .' .. ~ Page-E4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy ... . ~ ~ Middleport-Gallipolis, OH .... ' • 'f . -- , september 29, 1991 Septemb'r 29, 1991 Point Pleasant, WV . ( • 'lbday's environmental hearth products provide warmth, economy, convenience There are many reasons to consider dedicating precious home improvement resources to the hearth. The fireplace is a family focal point l.hat can not only provide you with hours of enjoyment, but also add significant value to your home. What's more, the recent crisis in the Persian Gulf demonstratedagain- how depending on a foreign energy source for heat can be an iffy prospect. lf you are thinking about adding a new hearth to rour home, or improving an exisung one, be sure to familiarize yourself with the range of new products now available before you make your decision. The choices today are greater than ever before. And the good news is: In this era of ecological concern, all the new products are as easy on the environment as they are on your pocketbook. ONE OF THE MOST innov••th•e hearth producte is the pellet stove. The Vermont Castings Reliance bums wood, paper or agricultural by-products that have been compressed into one-inch pellets. v1ce president of Vermont Castings of Randolph, Vt., "none of the heat is wasted." One of the more interesting new When shopping for a pellet hearth products on the market is the stove, be sure to find out if pellet pellet stove. Similar in appearance fuel is available in your area and to a woodstove, pellet stoves burn what kind of pellets the appliance wood paper, or agricultural by- burns. Many stoves burn only sawproducts that have been compacted dust pellets, which are readily mto one-inch pellets. The pellets available only in pockets west of are fed continuously into the stove the Rocky Mountains. Ask for a from an attached hopper. which the stove that is versatile in the type of user needs to load on! y about once pellets it will burn. Finally, if you are looking for an every 24 hours. The advantages to the consumer aesthetically pleasing experience immediately apparenL The pel- from your peUet stove, as weD as a let stove offers the feeling and warming one, do some comparative warmth of a woodstove, without all shopping. A few of the latest pellet the splitting, stacking, loading, and stoves use a variety of technologies to produce a flame that looks just reloading chunk wood requires. In addition to convenience, pel- like a wood rue. let stoves are extremely fuel-efficienL Gas fireplaces lose the blues "Since the pellet fuel is so concentrated," says Bill Mathewson, Concern over environmental Pellet stoves come into their own are NEW TOOLS make these jobs easier. Black & works"" High-Speed Paint Stripper (left) strips paint fast without chemicals, wblle the Steamworks"" Wallpaper Stripper reduces the drudgery or this task. issues. a desire for convenience, and increasing consumer demand for natural gas have led to steady . growth in popularity of the gas fireplace. For some homeowners, its flickof-the-switch convenience is offset. however. by the gas fireplace's unrealistic, blue flame and lessthan-convincing ceramic logs. As the availability of natural gas grows, and as its benefits have become more widely known, hearth manufacturers have concentrated their research and development efforts on developing sophisticated new gas products whose aesthetics match their ease of use. The best new-generation gas fireplaces produce a yellow flame virtually indistinguishable from that of a wood fue. Ceramic logs, too, have been the subject of intense R&D , and now look as though they came straight from the woodshed. Some manufacturers have gone further still. Vermont Castings has developed a gas fueplace called the GoldenWarm, which actually creates useable heat. The Golden· Warm produces 29,000 BTUs of heat per hour, enough to heat 1,200 square feet. "With the best new gas fireplaces," says Vermont Casting's Mathewson, "consumers can use their gas hook-ups to fuel a convenient, attractive-and warmingfueplace." A ftreplace that beats While the frreplace has always brought aesthetic warmth to the home, it is a drain on the household heating budget: More than 90 percent of the fireplace's heat goes straight up the chimney. In dramatic contrast, fireplace inserts - which can be economically built into an existing ftreplace or into an exterior wall-produce real, fuel-bill reducing heat. Some inserts create as much as 50,000 B1Us of heat per hour, enough to warm 1,500 square feet of space. According to a recent study by Coming Glass, heating with wood is about half the cost of heating with oil. Fireplace inserts function something like a woodstove built into a wall. In the past, that's exactly what they looked like. Today's inserts put aesthetics on the same level as performance. Many co~~ in a variety of styles, ~om trad1Uonal to contempol'llry. m a range of enameled colors, and with expansive fireviewing glass How to cut prep time in half ctoc;~·e •, II ( I I ' 0 I I l I~ ' ~ With the holiday entertaining season ·fast approaching, you want your home to look its best, and with the right tools you can tum a week-long project into a weekend project. Surface preparation usually takes the most time. Whether it's scraping off the old wallpaper in the dining room or the old paint on the mantelpiece, or preparing that coffee table for staining, by the time you're done the weekend is over. But now there are new umesaving decorating power tools that can make surface preparation faster ani! easier. Until recently, stripping old wallpaper was a messy, tiring job that meant wetting and scraping or renting a heavy, awkw:u:d steamer unit. But now, with Black & Decker· s introduction of a wallpaper stripper for homeowners, called Steamworks"" Wallpaper Stripper, you can quickly and easily prepare your walls (drywall or plaster) for new waUpaper or paint · The lig~ter weight and more convenient Steamworks,... Wallpaper Stripper uses directed steam. to quickly loosen wallpaper adhes1ve - just like a rental steamer - for easier scraping. You also save time with Steamworks,... because it is ready to use in 60 seconds or less and its unique detachable water tank is easy to refill. Plus, unlike a rental unit Steam works"" has an on-off switch that provides you with more control over the project For stripping paint off wood, nothing beats a heat gun. /1. heat gun eliminates the need for costly and hard-to-handle chemical strippers and reduces cleanup time. And now with Black & Decker's Heat· works"" High-Speed Paint Stripper, stripp~g paint with a heat gun jUSt got eas1er. . With its unique swing-handle design. the Heatwor.ks"' _Hi!!h· Speed Paint Stnpper IS an m-Ime paint scraper with heat concentrator and scraper attached for easy onehanded use. In fact, it strips paint from wood up to twice as fast as conventional hot air guns. And fOJ; fmal preparation before painting or staining, a smooth sand· ed surface is a must. But using a hand sand block is laborious and can turn your arms to rubber in no time. Far this reason, using a power sallding block is the answer, and none is easier to use than the Q)lickFinishTII Power Sandmg Block b>' Black & Decker. Its ei~onom1c design makes for easy one-handed use an~ its high-s~ o~ital motion prov1des fast maten· al removal and smooth finishing. The QuickFinish,... Power Sanding Block makes 9uick work of any sa)lding job, leavtng you plenty of time to enjoy your. new!y redeco- . · rated home and th•nk about what you're gomg to serve at your next get-together. . . So remember, With ~he nght power tools, redecoraung your home can be the w~kend proJect you always thought It should be. best inserts sacrifice none of the romance and appearance of the traditional open fireplace. For those concerned about the environmental impact of woodburning, fireplace mserts are also good news. Many burn with close to 80 J.lercent efficiency, releasing no vis1ble smoke into the air. For more information about the range of new hearth products that are now available, call for a free copy of The Fireside Advisor, available from Vermont Castings. To receive your copy, call 1-(800) 227-8683, or write Vermont Castings, Dept. M, Prince Sueet, Randolph, VT 05060. You can lower your heating bills The colors and coolness of autumn are right around the corner. Heating season will be right behind it and if you're like most Americans, you re not looking forward to the predictable jump in your utility bills. There's not much we can do about rising fuel costs, but we can take one small and painless step toward making sure our heating systems run most effiCiently. Over the spring and summer, dust dirt and pollen collected in your air filter, along with lots of things you probably don't even think about- like fine lint parocles from the laundry room and workshop, and pet dander. Now with each passtng day. air flow is restricted. For a home's heating system to work efficiently, the air filter must be cleaned or replaced regulaily. But how often is often enough? And how often is too often? How often should an air filter be replaced? The fact is, although more fami lies today care about clean air in the home fewer have the time to worry about periodically clean· ing-or changing -the air filter. In response to this problem , retail heating and cooling contractors in every region of the U.S. are offerin$ a system that does the "reminding" automatically. The patented product is called .S•.tf;kr·~ Give It the beat protection poajble •.• Auto Club floiM "eetwllll••~e~~l Coil Our Sot" lttpmtntatire, ..... today lor 4ttailL By KIM SHEETS Director or tbe Ohio VaUey Visitors Center An old house, like a line wine, gains spirit and character as it ages gracefully. Such is the home of Manning and Polly Wetherholt at 409 First Ave. Built around 1824 by Robert Warth, an architect reputed to be the wealthiest man in Gallipolis, for his fourth wife, the Federal and Greek Revival style, redbrick house is on the National FIREPLACES like the Vermont Castings GoldenWarm produce real fuel-bill-reducing heat-nougb, in fact, to heat 1,200 square feet: The gas·fueled Golden Warm turns on and off instantly, and never needs cleaning. Remind-Air and is manufactured by Newtron Products Company,_a leading manufacturer of restdenual and commercial air cleaning systems. Remind·Air reliably and automatically tells the homeowner the best time to clean the ftlter to mam· tain maximum efficiency of both the ftlter and the heating (or cool· ing) system. Using a pleasant whis· tie tone that •s gentle, yet audible throughout the home, RemindAir signals the excessive buildup of dust and other household contami- The focal points or the living and dining rooms are restored , matching fireplace mantles. Atop the living room mantle (pic· lured) is the French Five Hundred copper pie plate fashioned by Edward Deletome. ANYONE CAN SELL YOU Register of Historic Places. Standing three-stories high on a cut-stone foundation overlooking the Ohio River, the Wetherholt home commands an impressive presence on First Avenue with its proud display of the American flag emphaslzmg the mass1ve front door which measures 8 feet 6 inches tall and 4 feet across. "It's an unusually sized door, but you can close it and let the rest of the world go by," Manning says, pointing to the 16-inch thick walls. That's exactly what the Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank You gel propane PLUS .. SAFETY... we have one of the most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when it comes to safety and dependability. SPECIAL SERVICES...Because we value you as a customer, we want to give you beller service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at (61 Wetherholts have done by creating a retreat of their own on the river secluded from the hubbub of modern ·day life. The house's interior reflects the couple's appreciation of tranquility. Thick wool carpet in a muted floral design spreads through open, spacious rooms leading visitors from the front of the house with its formal foyer , living and dining rooms to the cozy. informal area of the library, kitchen and patio in the rear. The house has been in the nants. Opera tion is simple: As the RemindAir filter accumulates dust and other contaminants, the air flow from the furnace or air condi· tioning system seeks the path of least resistance, and an increasing amount of the air flows through the small opening in the Remind-Air whistle. This causes the whistle to create its unique sound, telling you it's time to clean. As more dust gathers, the whistle becomes stronger, until the ftlter is removed for cleaning. 446-2264 Gallopolis Wetherholt family since 1936 when Manning's grandparents bought the property and trans· ferred it to his parents after the 1937 flood. "I lived here all my life," Manning says of his childhood home. "I enjoy it Do I want to move? No way! No way would I sell it We've been all over the country and I've never seen any place I enjoy as much as right here." With the spectacular view their house affords it's no wonder both Polly and Manning are avid river watchers. They have seen ~ Ferrollgos In the old days, the only question asked when there was a need for wood preservation was, "Who has a special on creosote?" However, in 1986, the Environmental Pro· tection Agency banned creosote except for professional application. Do-it-yourselfers, farmers landsca· pers and others' without applicators permits were left with no way to protect their wooden fences, rails or other wood in contact with soil or water from rot, decay and bug infestation. Now a product is available which replaces creosote for any wood preservation use. Nascote II, from National Sol vent Co. FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. (NASCO) in Medina, Ohio is a black creosote replacement product which looks like creosote but is approved by the E.P.A. for use by all consumers. Nascote II, when compared to creosote. is less toxic, less irritating, and poses little or no danger to the groundwater. It is registered with the E.P.A. in accor· dance with FIFRA Section 3(c) (7) (A). This product provides a chemi· cal environment which prevents the onset of fungus, rot or mildew, and is noxious to parasites. In independent tests, Nascote II was found to be as good or better than creosote against all challenges to wood We have blank video tapes available for purchase, or bring In your own, unused super high grade tape. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. ~ }-f ~ ~ !C.j. .. ..,.._w___ w.,..-•~w,..,.. Sunda. ~ _11mes-Sentlnei-Page--E5 ..,........ _. _ _ ,__.._.. ~___,..- The Wetherholt home, 409 First Ave., is stop 23 on the Walking Tour Map of Gallipolis. Built in 1824, the house has served as a residence, marine hospital and an apartment building. Legend has it the Marquis de Lafayette washed his hand s here during his 1825 visit to Gallipolis. !ems," he says. In spite of all the hard work, the Wetherholts are there to suty on the banks of the Ohio. '" Th e sun wakes you up in the morning and the moon puts you to sleep m night,'" Manning says gesturing to !he large row of windows fa ci ng th e ri vc r, "You'd be surpri sed when there's a big harvest moon th e house fill s up with light. It's li ke a stairway io the stars right across l.hc ri vcr." · · - - · -- - -----, O'DELLS Sale Prices In Effect Thru 1991 44% ~dersen ,----O--,FF WINDOWS* OVER 300 UNITS IN STOCK. SHEETROCK Makes It eesy to put up e quick wall or 'Energy saving doublt-pano Insulating ceiling . 2 99 49 ~au. W'x4'x8' PLUS 3 'bctftenl lor remodeling or new conslructlon. 'In stock windows only. W'X4'X1 CASH ANO CARRY We stock fire code ·Whltfleld ·Makes ·s·eris·e!! sheetrock In 8' and 12' lengths. Bulk Prklng an Drywall Screw5 PELLn STOV~S &FIR~PLACliNSlRTS . WORK - 446·7390 • HOMe ~939 . upper Rt. 7- Galllpolle 3So/o Off Special Orders Weather got you down? Here's ahot ideo. WHITFIELD Advan.IH ENERGY pellet burning stoves & fireplace inserts! Easy, environmenlal~ sound, and totolly new, WHmiELD is bow America IMats in tbe POs. WATER Andent~~~ maket • .u.dow to nt ••..., appUc•loa. FREE ES'nMA ~ SAVER TRUSSES HEATERS IMAGINE · Aburn so d811n, there's no v~ible smoke! AI lOW AS 144.95 30 GAL NAT. GAS . IMAGINE · Ell!)' thru lhe wall installation. Perfect for home, Condo or 149,95 Mob~e Home! I 40 GAl. NAT. GAS 154.95 40 GAl. ElECTRIC IMAGINE · Astove you regulate with asimple wall thtnnostatl 159.9 IMAGINE · (omplete, year·round, lost effective heating for you and The mobile home heat pump...the air you• lomi~! ~ all at your lola! WHITFIELD retailer. Yrilh the Advantage 11-1 wood heat (011185 of Gge. ~\ " ._., r.· preservation. To apply Nascote 11, all that is needed IS a bucket and a brush (use of gloves is recommended). Like creosote, the user simply brushes the product on until the wood is saturated. The black color of the wood after treatment is identical to the appearance of wood treated with creosote, so the job will look professional. Users without applicators' permits can now use Nascotc 11-ueated wood for fences, terraces, permanent landscaping, light construction, bridges over ponds or structural supports without fear of wood decay from contact with water or soil. a bath. What 1s now the kitchen was the lower half of the doubledecker porch. The house was renovated again in 1952 by Coell Wetherholt and has remained essentially the same. Prize finds for the remodeling project include two crystal chandeliers discovered in the basement of Tabot's broom factory and three uniquely designed mantles from the old Halliday home on Third Avenue. Of course, owning an historic home does come with its share of headaches such as in stalling a modem heating and cooling sys· tern, repainting the brick facade, scraping wallpaper encrusted with layer upon layer of paint or replacing the original slate roof while maintainin~ the house's basic structure and mtegrity. However, Manning take s home repair in suide. "Part of working with older homes is to deal with tho se type of prob - 4 RT. 2, 80X 9, GALUPOUSI-OHIO 45631 that also heats. everything from passings of magnificent sternwheelers to the curious sighting of a submarine going upriver to Pittsburgh last year. Every new vessel sighted is recorded. "It's alway s busy on the river," Polly says. "We have a lot of wildlife. We ' ve seen birds, foxes, deer, squirrels and geese. This spring a flock of Canada Geese actually came right up on the bank to feed." River life is nothing new to Polly and Manning, who previously lived six blocks up the street at 1026 First Ave. "At one time there were ftve Wetherholts on First Avenue," Manning chuckles. "Drove the postman crazy." The couple bought the I 0room house in 1977 fining it with antiques and collectibles, many passed down by Manning's par· ents, Harold and Coell, or made by Manning's great-grandfather, a barber-undertaker-furniture maker in Bidwell. Most notable: a French Five Hundred copper pie plate adorning tbe _living room mantle; a large wbtte and blue, 300-year-old porcelain bowl from China on the matching man· tie in the dining room; and a framed silver teaspoon purchased in England by Mr. and Mr s. William Clark, great-grandpar· ents of Harold Wetherholl The second floor, laid out in an open circular pattern with one bedroom leading into another, boasts a four-poster bed made by Gallipolitan Soloman Hayward. a carpenter originally from Vermont; a pair of cherry "hiredman" beds designed by noted antique furniture authority Wallace Nutting; and a cradle that has rocked five generations of Wetherholt babies to sleep. In the past half-century the home has twice been remodeled extensively. Once in 1937 when rising flood waters of the Ohio River carried away the back sec· lion of the house including part of a two-story porch, six rooms and A creosote replacement for do-it~urselfers SPECIAL!! FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR P9SSESSIONS. --· Manning and Polly Wetherholt are perfectly content with their hous~ along the river. 446·0699 360 Sf<Ofld he. _- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV _______,____ ...........-.....-......_....,. .... GALLIPOLIS COUPLE 'THERE TO STAY!' Ferrell gas INSURANCE AGENCY - . . __....,.._..._..__............ _.. ..........__...,..._.._.._.. .... ........ ·-----.... ,_.._.......... A WALKING TOUR OF GAUIPOLIS PROPANE! To each his own ... home is a special place -· Final Week Fw AFREE n or Filet Wtlh Purdlue or Slave. Offer Good lbru 0.1.5 Financing Available 100'11. 2 yr. Parts & ...., I000/o 5 l'lrt1 & w.r 011 ......... .,,, ,...,_ ailll o.tWer ........, Bennetts MobiiJ Home Heating & Cooling Rt. 2 Box 447, Gallipolis, Ohio Cal 1 -800-872-6967 or 446-941 6 tJi.rJ. Whitfield FREE PARKING 446-7400 701 SECOND AVENUE BESIDE PAPERDOU DRESS SHOP \ II I '. ' .·• •• . ' l �.. ' . .. . .. .. ~ . '.: ' ... . ~ II '• ' ' ' ~· :~ September 29, Page-E6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1i99~1~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;~P~o~m~e~ro~y;-;M;;I~dd~l~ep~o~rt::;;-G~a;;l~llp~o;;;ll;s,~O~H;;;~Po;;;;l;nt;;P~I~ea;;sa;;;;nt~,~WV~=======;Su;;;n=d=a~y=ll~m~e;;;;s=-Se~=n=tln=e=I=P=ag:;;e-=E=7 September 29, 1991. Variable capacity appliances save energy in homes Start now: There's no time like the present to protect your p.ipes It's easy to forget the chill of last year's winter, especially when the sky is clear and the leaves arc abundant un rich shades of amber. A look back at 1990-91 weather reports in cities throughout the country indicates extreme ranges from spring-like temperatures to brutally cold days . These capricious conditions left many people "out in the cold" when it carne to home winterization . What many people don't realize is that they should be preparing their homes now for the upcoming cold season. by protecting their water pipes. Damage resulting from frozen pipes can be devastating both financially and emotionall y. From ruined carpet to a waterlogged electrical system, flooding takes a heavy toll on the home. At an aver· age of $75 per hour, the plumbing bill to repair broken pipes can reach deep inro the wallel And, of course, the loss of sentimental items is difficult to assess. Altogether, the time and money spent replacing damaged items can amount to thousands of dollars. This nightmarish scenario can be avoided altogether with a regular home winterization program. Many conscientious homeowners include on their routine fall check· list attic insulation, rccaulking windows and doors, and cleaning roof gutters. But they often overlook the one part of the home that can cause the most damage if unprotected : water pipes. Fortunately, there is a very easy, affordable solution to water pipe freezing problems. For years, heat· ing cables, which carry increment.al heat to a water pipe when plugged into an electrical outlet, have proven successful in keeping water flowing through pipes all Winter long, even in the coldest climates. Available in hardware stores, home centers and discount retail stores, heating cables have saved millions of homeowners from the headache of frozen pipes. Before investing in a pipe pro· tection system, homeowners should familianze themselves with their water pipes and take note of the length and diameter of each pipe and the number of spigots and valves along each pipe. They also should remove any sharp edges along the pipes that could damage • Do you want to install the heating cable yourself? • Do you consider yourself a doityourselfer? ~~·~a~ • Will you be hiring a professional for this job? With this information gathered, you the n have a choi ce of two types of hcatmg cab le systems: resistance heating cables and self· regulating cables. Fixed-lenglh resistance-healing cables arc available in a wi de range of Sizes from three feet to 80 feet in length . Complete with a built-in thcnnostat that swi tches the flow of electricity on and off. the cables offer other safety features , includ· ing a protccuvc polyvinyl chloride (PVC) Jacket as well as a grounded cord and plug. For swndard length honzontal pipes , th e resi sJancc heating cab le sys tem should be applied straight along the bottom of the pipe and plugged into a nearby electrical outlet. Th e product instructions will detail the installation steps for sta ndard. non- standard, hori zontal and vertical pips. The Frostex Plusr• self-regu lat· ing sys tem offers cut -to -length flexibility with an easy- to -in sta ll connection kit. Self-regulating cable is eilhcr spiral wrapped around the pipe or run in a straight line. Its self-regulating core rcacs to ambient tcmperaJurc changes by generating more heat when it is t?fmd cold and less heat when it is warm. This highly-sensitive core also acs as a safety feature to guard against overheating. Do's and don'ts of installation Consumers should remember the following information when inst.alling a heating cable system: • Always read the enclosed instructions before installing a heating cable system. The instruc· lions for self-regulating cables and resistance heating cables cannot be interchanged; • Use high quality msulation in conjunction with the healing cable heating cables. ·lnst.all the hea~ng cable system before the pipe freezes. Heating cables arc not mea nt to defrost pipes· Pipe protection for manufac· lured homes Like residents of single-family homes , owners of manufactured homes also must be cautious of co ld weather conditions to keep their plumbing operating through· out the year. Although many people have a mental picture of manu· factured home communities located in frostfree Florida, the fact is that a large concentration of the 7: I million manufactured homes are m monitor when working wtth heat· states which have had their share of ing cables. Unl!k~ single family homes the water ptpes of a manu- · icy winters. Owners of manufactured homes factur~d home are almost always : (Cot;~tinued on Pag~ E:}), have an additional set of factors to WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! We 're Your "LocaUy Owned" Dependable Supplier of LP GAS Bulk Delivery with Metered Tickets •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Available Highly Trained Installer "Check Our Deal First" OUR SERVICE MAN BASil YEARS OF EXPERIENCE BURLILE LP GAS ~lQi;it)ci~~UCXOlrN~TnR~OOLLS:sconstantly tune Carrier's Weatbermaker® SXi InrmityTM gas rurnace ror best comfort, low· est sound levels and optimum economy, JCT. RT. U KANAUGA, OH. (614) 446-4119 or Toll Free 1400·42J-4399 23 LOCUST ST., GALLIPO[IS, OH 446-6806 m For most of us, the prospect of having to put a new roof on the house is about as appealing as an ms audit So it's understandable why some homeowners tend to • put it off until the roof actually starts to leak. But waiting until leaks appear can be very costly. By that time, moisture has already invaded the deck material beneath the shingles and may have begun to rot il If there is insulation under the deck, that may also be affected. And, consider· able damage can ensue if moisture gets into the drywall or plaster. How can you tell if your asphalt shingle roof needs replacing before you start to hear the drip, drip, drip of a leak? ''There are symptoms, and you don't have to be a professional to spot them," says Robert Garrett, director of marketing, residential roofmg products, GAF Building Materials Corp. First says Garrett, go into your attic and feel for any moisture and look for con· densation. Moisture in the aruc is a good indication you might be ready for a new roof. On the outside, signs of possible trouble are shingles that are loose, cracked, split, curled or broken, as well as missing shingles. .a\' 10 acres. Vmyl 2 tn7. CONFIDENTIALLY WE SAVED THIS ONE FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY: Owner has made and stone ranch ts ontt 2 yra. Old, 3 lull baihs. charming LR. lg. FR. counuy rapa1rs and pamted ins1de and out. lovely 3 bedrm. ranch wllarge eat-m kll, LR, bedrms . baths. utility rm., 1 car onached garage and many shade trees in yard Immediate possession. A fery line home . low style kitchen wtbeautiful wood cabinets, central air, range and reg ., 2 car garage, 24'x36' bUilding wl12'x12' door. Road~"""""' - $40s. .--·· 1718. 1738. NEW USTING. MARK uu~:~e~r!i distinctive and different 4 bedroom, with 3 baths, LA, FR with fireplace, kitchen· (with cherry cabinets), dinette, alec. heat pump. CIA ret.. range, dishwasher, disposal, screened-in back porch, 2 car garage on 4 acres mil. Priced right. Take a look at quality. Call lor an appt excessive loss of the gransign is ulesAnother that coattelltale most asphalt shingles. When shingles )ose their protective gran· ules, the asphalt coating becomes exposed and will wear and deteriorate more quickly. "Loose granules tend to collect in the gutter," Garrett says, "and while some granule loss over time is nonmal, when the amount is significant it's usually an indication ihat the shingles are old and starting to degrade." Garrett warns that if you are going to inspect the roof yourself, take every possible safety pre· caution. Avoid climbing onto the roof itself, especially if it's steeply pitched. Instead, conduct the inspection by looking out attic or gable win· dows, if they exist and if they afford a vantage 'point. If you must do the inspection from the out· side, stay on a secure Iy :positioned ladder. To confirm the overall condition of your roof and · to determine whether . reroofing is called f~r, _get a professional optnton from an experienced, rep. utable contractor. Better ' yet, get opinions from several contractors. Ask for referrals from friends and neighbors, and check with your local Better Business Bureau to sansfy yourself that the contrac· tors have good reputa· · lions. If the contractors you , consult confirm the need to reroof, get written bids from each for the cost of . doing the job. Included should be replacement of gutters, downspouts and flashings, if necessary . If the old shingles are to be · torn off, the cost of ·. removal and disposal • should also be part of the : bid. ' The contractor should ·, also check for proper ventilation of attic space and discuss with you the benefits of applying an underlayment to protect agamst water-driven rain, snow and ice backups. GAF offers a product called Weather Watch® Water· · proof Underlayment to meet this need. When choosing a type of shingle, select one that . enhances the overall v~ue : and "curbside appeal of the house. . "In recent years, manu; facturers such as GAF have developed a whole ; new generation of asphalt I special chit fashionable contemporary home. Harmonized LA, OR, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lg. master bedrm. loads of cabinets in kit., new family room wilh a Victorian touch. Wall unit built In w/bar area and ex~a s1ora9e. Back door paQo and garage. Large lot wilh trees 1n a lovely neighl)orhod. This home 11 of superb quality. 1662. QUALITY-LOCATION-SPACE- Quality 11 in !he brick Cape Cod home that has a friendly home aunosphere. It features 4 bechooms, 2 baths, living I I· room overkddng !he OhiO RIVer and a large lake type body ol wa'- adjoining property boundaries. Space IS a 38x48 maid building. Perfect for someone that has a business and needs a large storage area. Plus. a 141t24 buildfng that could be used lor a showroom or 11731. LOVELY MOBILE HOME with 2 ac. ritlt in a very quiet setting. Hannan Trace schools. $23.500. umallaPBrtmant Call lor more details. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT: Good money maker IN TOWN. large 1630. OUT SR 141 -Vinyl ranch, 3 or 4 bedrm . remodeled, eat·in kit. , all and ullllty rm ., 1 ac. lot mil. A apt. bldg. w1th 3 two bedroom apts ., 2 one bedrm. apts ., plus a c;;onage w1th two apts. T_his pro~r!y has been well maintained . Call lor rurther lnfoflTlabon. be bu11t on the rear lot REDUCED 1707. SPECIAL NOTICE- REDUCED TO $39,900NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN- City water, sewer and schools. 3 bedrms., ~nyl ranch, 1·112 balhs, bled kit . din. area. cozy l1ving rm .• hardwood noors, full basement wlfamily rm . and woodburner and outside entry. AC. Shaded deck wlcarport, 26'x32' garage. Excellent to work on your cars. Storage shed. Treed 314 ac. f 1472. VERY LARGE HOME- 4 bedrms., 1·112 biilnS. LR wlftreplace, huge lam1ly rm . wllireplace, dining rm ., 2.178 ac. with frontage on lake. Large barn lti69. BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLY- WALLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGNS- 1500' ol diSplay area. Top of lt1e line inventory and fixed assai~. Reasonable price. 1656. than new . ltleatures 4 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, dining room, lormall1ving room and a lull basement. Amenties include fireplace with insert, built-in china cabinets, trench doors, br~k sidewalks and much more. Property is located tn V1nton. · Call lor deta1ls and appoint ment. $69.000.00. NEXT TO WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST-127 ac . Mtl. Fronts on 2 roads. land contract. #716. YOUR CHANCE TO BE A HOMEOWNER-This is a buy you can not afford to miss. 3 bedrms., bath, LA, eat-in kii., attached garage, window, AC, large lot. Only $32,000. 1740. PEACHES AND CREAM FOR $43,500 - Move 1n10 the 3 bedrm. ranch In a charmng neighborhood. Cozy LR, k1t. and oiher rms. are iaslelully decoraled. $715. WARM AND FRIENDLY Is you !his 3 bedroom home to be wiih LR, eat-In kitchen, 1· 112 baihs, elec. BB heat, carport, patio, omall out· building, fruit trees. low SO's. Family rm. wlfireplacve, patiO and trees for the picnic 1n the backyard. City schools. located on Bittersweet Dr. 16S4. LEASE or BUY GROCERY - Video renlal , game room and other sales rms. located 1n growtng atea. large 2 story building With showroom, 2 bedrm. apartment. ani: storage. Plus a nice 2 bedrm., mobile home. Calllordeiails. ACRE FARM Mil with tobacco base 2 story frame house with 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, utility room. Call lor price and location. ated on 2191ots and basement, close to shopping centers. Well kept home and large 2 car garage. Treed lot. Immediate possession. •' ... i i 1720. . NEW LISTING. JUST THE HOME FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE- In town. LR, 2 BAs, 1 baih, carport, eat-In ~tchen, gara~. gaalur· nance. Close to swimming pool and golf oourae. This will not las! long at !his price. 20's. 1749. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 3 ac. of flat land mA. Enjoy living in a country home very close lo town . Large 2 story w/4 bedrms., baih, kit., d1mng rm., LR, 2 cement porches, bam and bklgs., large trees and a good garden spot. Aftordable price. Mid $40's #686. NEW ON THE MARKET. This delightlul lamily home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large beaulitul kitchen and a room wllh 416 sq. It over the attached garage. Situated on t.2 acres mil in . Green School District. Several ameni~es . Call us & LOW- less !han 1 yr. old. Vory lg. rms. throughout. Deluxe Dayton doublewide, master bedrm. w/bath, farmly balh, 3 bedrms., formal dining, loads of pine cabinets, 1 car garage. Hard to beal price/ $40,000. and see this one soon. #751 . NEW LISTING. STOP DREAMING aboul the property you want to own and take a look al this qualily built 3 BR ranch w1th LA, Eat-in kitchen, FAwllireplace, 2 baths, 2 1/2 c. garage, new root, 3/4 ac. pond on 25 acs. 1\Nl. Beautilul Setting. Call lor more into. teg7. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE ranch with 3 BR, LR, OR. kit. w/bar, range, rot., !g. lront porch, back qock, elec. heat pump, CIA, 2 car garage, 2 c. carport t1t 1 ac. nvt 40s. LUI"'"'NIJ - 4 badrms .. 2 . 1 ac. m~ olllai land. Cozy LR wilh fireplace, extra lg. kit, with bar and eating area. Full basement and above ground pool. 10 m1les out ol 1675, TAKE A PRISED TO FIND THIS doublewlde ranch tO be more titan jus1what you rn looking for. Per1actly • ' harmonized in every way. LRIFR, OR, 3 BAs, 2 ., baths, kit. wlbar, range, cishwashatwoodburnlng fireJJlace,elec. H. P., CIA, onapprox. 1 ac. M'L IIG76." LOOK WHAT $37,500 WILL Nice older home w/LR, DR, 3 BR, 1 bath, kitchen, fuel o~ heater. new roof. 2 outbo,Iildings. Call for appt. 11729. NEW USTING. RIVERFRONT PROP· ERTY • 14 Acs. mil, choice land for building homes or for mobile homes. River entrance. 1725. NEW USTING. ACREAGE· 72 ac:r&l mil (70 mil pasture). Very old house, amalt bam, pond, 3 spr1ngs and all mineral rights. Cell. Home'with LR, Lg. BR, 2baths, eat-In kitchen. fuel oil heat, basement on t ac. rrl 1. M'H pad also. Also extra 11 .9 acs mil which can be divided for added price. Call to see. 1724. NEW USTING. CHOICE LOTS. Each lot over 112 plus acre tor building houses or lor mobile home. Check these out Call lor more inlormation. 1714, NEW LISTING. Unfinished ranch . 2 bath, lR with cinlng area, eat-in kitchen. On acs. rn'l. 1727. NEW USTING: 32 acres m~. (6 acs rr11 ·' woods, 26 acs . mil), ideal for building houses. Call lor more into. more efficient because the motor does not run at full speed all of the time. New variable capacity heat pumps and furnaces save the homeowner energy dollars by runnmg for longer periods of time at lower speeds. This maintains a more even temperature for increased comfort. Internally-mounted elccuonic con· trois match the capacity of the system to the heating or cooling load Start Now••• of the space bcmg conditioned. While efficiency and economy are foremost considerations, greater rel iability and superior comfort have contributed to the success of today's advanced heat pumps. The HydroTech 2000""', a vanab le capacity heat pump manufactured by Carrier, has the highest efficien· cy ratmgs. The SEER is up to 14.5 (Contmucd on Page E-8) (Continued from Page E-6) ~.:.:.:..:.:.:.._..:.._--=-_..:...._-- etposed- underneath th e home where outdoor elements can affect the life of the product. • Be sure to keep bicycles and children's toys, which often are stored underneath manufactured homes. away from heating cable because they can damage the heat· ing cable system; • Keep rakes, shovels and gar· den tools away from protected pipes to avoid puncturing the heat· ing cables; • Be aware of pets and rodens in the vicinity of the pipes as they have been known to gnaw through heating cables, rendering them inoperable. . ... With all of these posstbiltttes, EasyHeat, Inc., manufacturer and marketer of heating cables, recommends that owners of manufactured homes check their cables per the manufacturer ' s mstruction s to ensure no damage has occurred . If any signs of damage are visible, consumers arc instructed to dispose or the enure cable and replace it with a new system. Owners of manufactured and singlefamily homes mu st remem ber that water ptpe protecuon ts an integral part of home winterization. After inst.allatton of a heaung cable system, routine inspections are esse ntial to ensure that the product is operating and has not been darnaged . With an ongOtng mamte· nance program in place, cold snaps and freczmg temperatures won't leave homeowners with a chilling experience. 'For more information about heating cables, write: EasyHeat, Inc ., 145 I New Britain Avenue, Farmington CT 06032. can head off trouble REALTOR' BEAUTY AND THE BEST. Room-Room-Room. bodrms. president of marketing of Carrier. a manufacturer of heating and air conditioning systems. The efficiency of a heat pump can be detennined by two industry ratios. The SEER, or Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio, is similar to a "miles per gallon" measure. The higher the SEER number, the greater the efficiency and the more energy you will save. Today's high efficiency models have SEER numbers of 12 or higher. The second ratio is the Heating Seasonal Performance Factor (HSPF), which is used to gauge the overall heating efficiency of a heat pump. Again, the higher the num ber, the more efficient the hea t pump. The most efficient heat pumps have an HSPF of 10.0. Another indicator of high effi ctency is variable capacity. A heat pump or furnace with variable capacity adjusts its variable speed motor and blowers automatically, runnmg only as fast as required to achieve optimum comfort. One can compare variable capacity to the process of bringing a pot of water to boil on a stove. First you tum up the burner high to bring the water to boil. Once the water is boiling, you adjust the burner and lower it to Simmer, continuing to heat the water at a lower temperature. Variable capacity makes the unit Regular roof inspections RESIDENTIAl· INVESTMENTS'_ COMMERCIAL· FARMS n42. Saving cnerg)' and conserving our natural resources are critical for us all, from an environmental viewpoint as well as from a financial one. And while we, as individuals, have very little control over the pricing of our fuel oil, as dictated by the OPEC nations, we can exercise some power and decision making over the energy that we co n· sume in our homes. By using energy-sav ing appli· ances and products, you can do your part to conserve energy while lowering your utility bills. Still, the biggest user of energy in the home is the heating and cooling system. Upgrading older equ ipment with new high-efficiency furnaces, air conditioners and heat pumps can result in significantly reduced utility bills. When shopping for heat pumps and furnaces, consumers should be aware of the efficiency ratings mandated by the Department of Energy. The Annual Fuel Utiliza· tion Efficiency rauo (AFUE) is the measure of how efficiently a fur nace heats at varying levels of gas usage. "Effecttve in 1992. the mim · mum AFUE for gas furnaces is 78 percent. If your furnace doesn't have an AFUE rating of at least 80 percent, you should consider upgrading to a more efficient sys· tern," states Frank Hartman, vtce 1723. NEW USTING. 16 ac. m~ !arm with 14 ac. m~ pasture and olderhi>useas 3 BR. LA, kit. and bath. Also 60x75 barn in good condition, corn cnb, machinery shed and workshop. Mid 40 s. '· 1726. NEW LISTING INVESTORS make your· self some money, 300 acres mil with lour v~ry old houses. 3 barns, approx_36x48 each. Umber, and all mineral rights. Call tor more intormation . . ' (Continued on Page E·9) I J r----~:·--;~=~~~~- MAKE A HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY I Down to earth livabilily describes this 3 bedroom all brick ranch. Large living room with fireplace, nice •.at· in kllchen. 1 1/2 baths, lull basement. v~ mce lot with opbon to buy eddtional lot Fr~dly neighborhood setting lor your family. City schools. $59,000 or $69,000 w111t extra tot. 1812 1 LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE to this country home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, four bedrooms, tamily room and one car attached garage are just some ol the lea lures that you wiU enjoy. PriCed at $49,500. 1501 NEW USTING- IIIMravlle ltome'in a nice . location that has an exceUent potential to ba ·a lovely home tor someone that wants to do a tittle fixing · up. 3-4 bedrooms large bath, beautiful stairway and some pine woodwork. Large front porch, shed & outbuilding on approx. I acre of land. Asking $22,500 UFE'S TOO SHORTU Relax and renew yourseW in this 3 bedroom home overlooking the river. Brick & vinyl exterior will keep maintenance at a minimum. Other leatures includelamily room, 2 baths 2 car garage and setellite dish. CaHtoday tor a~ appointmenl to see this one Priced at $54,900. 1500 QUIET maculate brick home rests on a spacious tot with open surroundings. 3. 4 bedroom home leatures attractive oak floors, large !amity room, dining room.livlng room, 3 baths and much more . Out· door enjoyment isn'l overlooked with large deck and lanced yard. Groan schools. $84,900 SMALL BUT SNAPPY Exceptionally clean and uncluttered 3 bedroom ranch. No honey-do prot· ects here Don't m1ssthis one -call lor an appOint· mennoday.Youwon'tbelievethepriceol$37.900 1505 1706 SPRING VALLEY AREA! Very well cared. lor maintenance tree ranch home in excellent neigh· borhood. Home includes 3 bedrooms, eaHn kitchen, tormal dining roo_m. liVIng room With attractive fireplace and fam1iy room With another fireplace (with insert). Good storage, 2 car ga· rage with breezeway outbuilding. Gas heat (low b1lls], central air. Pnced to sell at $79,900. Extra lot and 8.38 addivonalacreslor sale also. Please don't hesitate Jo call today. Call Dave at 4469555. 1229 HUNTER'S PARADlSElFARMER'S DELIGHT This !arm has the best ol both worlds. 61 acres, mil. pertect lor hunting and !arming. Large bam w1th new root, storage building with heating system . Newly renovated home oftering3bedrooms, t balh. hv1ng room, dining room, handmade cabinets 1n kitchen Affordable country living at its best. Pnced at $49,900 1611 Home and 1.5 acre lot located just ott RodneyBidwell Road on Denny Cemetary Road. In· eludes 3 bedrooms. 2 bath modular home on permanent foundation . County water and septic TIRED OF LOOK-AUKES? We've got a 'one ol system. Also storage building. Less than 2 miles norlholnew Rt. 35 Interchange. Pricedal$27.500. 1306 a kind-home for you. This eye appealing rustic contemporary home has something tor the entire lamily. Master bedroom has adjacent loft and ample room lor the most complete bedroom suite Living room with cathedral calling and fireplace will wecome your _guests tor. you_. Full basement that just won't qull has possibil1bes lor a 4th bedroom and mer. lnground pool. Large outbuilding with potential to bacome a guest house. 1.5 acre lot with a view. 4 car storage. Give us a call tor an appointment. You've got everything to gain and nothing to lose. $125,000. 11204 NEW LISTING- Mlddteport•lltoor frame & vinyl home with 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Situated on two tots the home has some new wiring & plumbing. Asking $18,000 RUTLAND- A'MUST SEE" homel3 bedroom. 1 112 bath, ranch slyle home. Heat pump, central air, bea~edceili"ll•· patio, garage, carport, vaoous other outbuildings w1th approx 6 acres. Owner anxiOus to sell Asking $39.500 make an ofterl LONG BOTIOM- FAlliS COMING! And in lite location ol this ranch style home you'll be able to experience tall's beauty right out your window! This Iota! electric home includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, deck, storage builcing, 1.35 acres ot quiet, private, pretty surroundings. Asking $.49,000 Owner relocated ... wants to sell Come .. admira ... MAKE AN OFFERI HERE'S A BUY! a 1974 New Yorker Mobile Home on 69 acre. Horne includes 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, an 8 • 24 expando with 8 x8 room build on. Front and rear porches and a I car garage ONLY $17,500 1980- 14 x 70 skyline Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms, lront porch. large bay Window. Buy litis horne and move it to a site suitable for you. Asking $1 t ,500 Owner wants to sell! Horne must be moved. UNDER FIFTY, REALLY NIFTY! You'R count yourself lucky lo own !his good-looking bi-level with one car garage and lanced yard. There are 3 bedrooms and one bath, and the handy person in thelamilywill enjoyflnishing_the towerlevelinlo a recreati~n room lor lite lamJiy Don I WBJI · the price is $39,900. 1506 DON'T SETTLE FOR AHOUSE JUST TO UVE IN . From the moment you step into the large toy~r yO\J can 'leal' your fam_ity living In this classic. Formal living room. dmng room, sunny kilchen, very livable lam1iy room, 3 n~ bedrooms plus 2 lull baihs. Storage galore 1n ~e large attic, t car garage, lull basement. II thats not enough, in !own convemence. Pnced al $69,000. ltiiMI TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! Counily Dolch Colo· nial . Price Reduced to $112,500111 Ownats are very anxious to sell this very attracti'!9 ~ &tory home. 4 be<iooma, 2 112 beth&, eat·lll kitchen plus tormal dining room, family room with woodbuming fireplace, farge living room and baJe. menL Also, deck, inground pool and over 3 acres New carpet, 2 new heat J)\lmp&,_ new Andersen windows. Wait to long and ~ Wil ba SOLDIII 1602 Very attractive home tor the f~ily m~loing up or starting out. For $52,500, you re buymg 4 bedrooms 2 baths, living room and family room. Very nice eat-in kitchen with oaJt cabinets. Garage and nice deck. Clty scho91s. 1206 KYGER CREEK AREA Very nice three bedroom home Large kitchen with dining area, spacious living room, two baihs, nics llatlol and more lor a good pnce $54,500 1702 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION Ask any· bodyi'Location is most important when selec~ng PEACEFUL UVING ON RACCOON CREEK Pertect selling lor relaxabon and en;oyment ol Raccoon Creek. 3 acres. m~. with good aocess Ill lite creek and plenty ol room lor recreation. Log home inctudes6 rooms including b~menl Large · deck overlooks the wonderful setting. Perfect for weekend get togellters or lull bme country living. $34,900 1231 a home "Here's a 6 room home on 1 acre with a great view ol the river and only 5 miles !rom town ST. RT. 325, NEAR RIO GRANDE - Out ol state owner would like noth1ng bettor than to sell litis 21 acres. mil, ol vacant land. So, 1! you're serious about building and have been look1ng lor lite pertect land, g1ve us a call. we've got itll City school system. 1804 TOO PERFECT FOR WORDStt Thars why we invite you to see tJis 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the metiaJtous housekee,r ing, like new carpe~ eaHn kiicl\en w1tlt appli· ancea, 112 bath in master bedroom, water softener, full hout18 attic fen and a lUI basement for a wealth ol storage space or a futr..nl recreation room or workshop. Thia home is a bait ringing bargain at only $53,0001 Washington Elemen· tary/G.A.H.S schools. 1814 A GOOD PLACE TO STARTlt Nice 1983 Man·aion mobile home on 80 x 230, mil, nicely land-, , acaped tot This home offers nice eat-in kitchen, living roo!1l, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Can be bought ' fumis~ed at $14,000, or unlumished at $12,500. Ca" 1o make this affordable home yours. IIG08 Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace. lull basement, garage and barn. priced at $59,500. #116 SECLUDED ACREAGE - 14. 58 acres, mil, In Morgan Township. Partially wooded with llrTiall pond. $14,900 1503 WHEN WE SELL YOUR HOME IT MEANS THAT WE DO ALL THE WORK! ALL THE WORRYING, QUESTION ANSWERINGANDINFORMATIONOIVING. THATSOUR JOB! WE'RE BETTER THAN THE YELLOW PAGES, WITH US THE ONLY WORK YOUR FINGERS WILL HAVE TO 00 IS THUMBING THROUGH THE CASH !wHEN YOUR HOME IS BOLDt CALL TODAY AND PUT fJS TO WORK FOR YOU I HENRY E. CLELAND.........................................992-6191 TRACY BRINAGER...........................................949·2439 :JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................949·2660 JO HILL.............................................................98fi.4468 •OFFICE-................... _.........................................99~-2259 .. �'I Page-E8-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 29, 1991 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV :Curing air pollution inside your home -Putting an end to shower shock 'Here's a sobering fact The evidence shows that many American hom~s have so little ventilation they trap unhealthy polluted air inside. The result can be an indoor "smog" of gases and fumes such as .·. '' -~..· . radon and fonnaldehyde , cooking and tobacco smoke, and carbon dioxide. ~ - ."}~ ~ · There' s more. When too little fresh air gets into your home , ·'.·~:' · ,··';':/., ,. ,;_ ' ,. humidity levels are hard to contrOl. ' .i'::"' , That creates an indoor environment where mold, mildew and bacteria may thrive. Odors linger in stagnant air and allergens , such as pollen and plant spores, build up. In fact, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) says the air inside a home can be up to 20 times as polluted as the air outdoors. Research indicates that polluted indoor air should be exchanged with fresh outside air every two to three hours. However, if it's hot enough or cold enough to have your furnace, heat pump or air conditioner on, the fresh au exchange rate in your home could be as low as once every ten hours. If you're concerned about indoor air pollution , Honeywell says its new Perfect Window will give you plenty of fresh atr Without the disadvantages of opening doors or windows. The Perfect Window is the latest geneMtion in energy recovery ventilators (ERV's). It not ., only removes stale indoor air, bringing in fresh air from outs1de, it also "recovers" up to 80 peiCent of the energy used to heat or cool the polluted air it's replacing. Unlike other ERV's; according to Honeywell, its version is effective year-round . It can pre-heat incoming air during winter and precool and dehumidify incoming air A ·~CT WINDOW' not on~v replaceo the polluted otagnant air in in the summer. In the process, it vour home with fresh air, it also saves energy by automatically addinK can optimize humidity levels in the home. In many homes that could Or removtna both heat and humidity a s needed . eliminate the need for a separate humidifier. (Continued from Page E-7) One more benefit: Because your doors and windows can stay shut, and the HSPF is 9.05. Not ·only is it time, which can waste a lot of fuel. your home's security isn't comprothe most economical heat pump, The Infinity's burners run in low- mised. For free consumer information but it is also the most innovative. A heat output about 80 percent of the on the Perfect Window simply mail special feature provides hot water time. 'ear-round in addition to heating For example, when. heat is need- your request to: Honeywell and cooling your home. ed fast on the first cold mornirig the Inquiries Dept., MN 12-4164, HonIf a furnace is more than ten Infinity switches over to high-out- eywell Plaza, Minneapolis, MN years old, it is only about 55-60 put. Then, when things return to 55408. percent efficient, compared to the normal, the Infinity automatically 90-plus efficiencies available today switches to the low-output mode. in some furnace models. Carrier's The result is an energy-saving 93.5 varial)le capacity Weather-maker percent AFUE without sacrificing Infinity"' gas furnace marries comfort. sophisllcated microprocessor conFor more information on variII'Ois with variable speed motors. able capacity appliances that save An electronic "brain" constantly energy, consult your local yellow monitors the home's heating needs P.age directory under "Heating" or automatically adjusting .fuel com- 'Air Conditioning" for the Carrier bustion, temperature and airflow. dealer nearest you, or call I -800Ordinary furnaces usually bum at CARRIER. maJtimum heat capacity all of the \ .. " . 'f\ '•t'' . ~ .I~ .. ·' Variable. . . 1\ ., Winter warning: Don't seal the attic I Contrary to popular belief, closing up all the vents in an attic is not the best way to keep a .house warm in winter. In fact, according to the American Society of Home Inspectors (ASH!), sealing up the atllc vents can actually increase heating costs and cause significant damage. . . During cold weather, the experts say, attics should be cold, and as dry as poss1ble. However, m most homes, moisture escapes from the living area and drifts upward from showers, unvented clothes dryers, hum1d1fiers, and kirchen ranges. If !his moisture gets trapped in an improperly venlilalt:d auic in winter, it condenses on the underside of the roof and may appear as water drops or mildew bn the sheathing, frost on roofing nalls, or water 11ainJ on wood raftersr Even water stains on the ceilinJ the flo« below, which homeowners frequently milcakc foe signs of a roof leak, can be caused by lllic moiaure condensation. In extreme cases, altic condensation and moisture CJD mate·inJuialion so wet that it loses its insulating Yllae. 111i18CIUally increases heat loss from the living- and IICCderates moisture damage. 1bc PRJ(eaional borne inspectors of ASID recommend dill home owners take these steps to ensure "Eeeeouch!" You're taking a shower and someone turns on the distwasher. Suddenly, you feel as if you're showering outdoors in the Antarctic. Or, the toilet flushes and · instantly you're in the Amazon- your shower becomes a little roo hot and steamy. Today, there'sa way to avoid these typeS ofunpleasant hot and cold surges by selecting ashower faucet with a pressure balancing feature. This feature keeps water temperature constant by automatically compensating for pressure changes. John Schott, product managerKohler Rite-TempTM faucets, notes that pressure balancing provides an added measure of safety in the shower, which can be especially important in homes with young children, elderly individuals or people with disabilities. There are various types of pressure balancing mechanisms; to meet code standards all must moderate water temperature to a maximum of plus or minus three degrees. The basic operating principle of . these advanced faucets is that when the pressure in one water line drops, September 29, 1991 ; Helpful hints for cleaning the house the faucet imme'!ia~ly adjusts press~ to th~ same level in•the opposite line. The mechanisms mom tor the pressure so smoothly that the. shower user gene~y · ' isn't aware of the shght correc.uons to water flow be~ng · made. Furtherm~re, should e1ther the hoi or cold hne •. , fail, the faucet Will shut down water flow. While many car enthusiasts are ment, which is best for quality using Armor All Protectant on their sound. cars, others are taking it out of the garage and bringin~ it indoors to Kitchen protect and beauttfy hou sehold • Kitchen appliances: Kitchen items in every room of the house. items such as microwaves, refriger' Armor All's protective coating ators, and breadbcxes can be proshields even the most prized pos- tected from dust and din by using ~ons from the damaging effects Armor All . If the appliance is dirty, of the elements while helping to first wash with an all -purpose tfil$ out a natural luster. Its anti - cleaner. Static agents work wond ers on • Countertops Use Armor All computers, piano keys, and stereos, Protectant as needed to make your making them virtually dust-free. countenops extra smooth . • Here's a list of helpful hints on Study bow you can use Armor All in each • Computers: Keeping your lOOm of the house: computer dust-free is important to Living room its performance. Spray Armor All . • Fine wood furniture: Armor protectant on a soft cloth, and All Protectant restores a deep luster spread on the outside components. on the coffee table with no wax • Typewriter: Armor All is build-up. Sticky cellophane tape excellent for protecting the keys. marks can also be removed by which are prone to dirt; and the applying Armor All and rubbtng outside, prone to dust~ specially lightly. if it's been sitting in the closet for • Piano: Armor All is sold to months. piano dealers to keep thei r mer• Wood paneling: Armor All chandise looking new . Especially brings out the luster and shine on effective on ivory keys, Armor All walls. If the surface is dirty, first helps prevent dirt and grime from wash with an allpurpose cleaner. getting into ivory's porous surface. • Briefcase: Whether vinyl or •Compact discslold records: treated leather, buffing the outside Restores luster and shine, and of your briefcase with Armor All removes dust and static whi ch will help protect it against cracking causes the crackling and popping and hardening caused by the harsh sounds synonymous with old, worn elements of the outdoors. records. Recreation room/cln<iet •Stereos: Spray Armor All on a • Television : The anti -static damp cloth and apply it to each agents in Armor All Protectant can component, paying special atten - be put to work again on the televition to the platter and drive belt. SIOn. The protectant's anti-static agents •Snorkeling/scuba diving equipallow a nearly du stfree environ - ment: Helps to protect the rubber "'. HAYES REAL ESTATE 382 2nd It , Pormroy ~~ 614-992 ·2103 or 992 2180 TT"l Jack W. Corse -Realtor c. ... HOMES ARE SELLING - WE NEED LISTINGS! MEIGS COUNTY GALUA COUNTY Put down the paint and study up on stain ------·· According to a hardware trade publication, !he demand for lumber for home repair and remodeling has exceeded lumber used for new home construcllon for the fust time ever. This surge in demand includes wood used for decks, fences , and other ex tenor home additions. . And more and more, homeowners are optmg to show off the natural wood beauty of these new fixtures by coating them with exterior stains instead of paints . However, research done by the makers of Thompson's Exterior Stains shows many do-It-yourselfers have questions about extenor stams. For instance, "waterproofmg ability" ~as named as the most desirable amibute of an extenor stamyet 65 percent of homeowners don't realize there are exterior stains on the market that waterproof wood. Thompson's makes two types of exterior stains (Thompson's House & Trim Stain and Thompson's House & Deck Stain), both containing Thompson's Water Seal to provide superior waterproofing and color in one application. - . . Other noteworthy facts about extef10r stams include: . . . • Durability-resistance to fadmg, chtppmg, chalking and crackin~-is the second most important attribute in an extenor stain. Independent lab tests have shown Thompson's House & Trim stain is more durable than leading stains on the market • Semitransparent stains are somewhat more popular than solid colors. •Regional differences are apparent in color preferences. Lighter colors are more popular in the South and Southwest (These colors help reflect the sun.) • Overall, Thompson's has ~ound ~e most poPul~ colors of its solid House & Tnm Stam are Californ1a Redwood and Cape Cod Grey. The most popul~ colors of semitransparent House & Deck Stam are Cedartone (dark tan), followed closely by California Redwood. . •Exterior stains can be used on wood and a vanety of other building materials, including concrete..solid colors should not be used on areas that w1ll be walked on foot traffic will wear away the pigment, . resulting i~ uneven, unattractive fading. • Exterior stains should not be used over pamted wood. However, you can apply solid exterior stains over other solid or semi-transparent stains, and semitransparent colors over other semi-transp~rfnt . shades. (Whenever you're usmg extenor stain, It s a . good idea to test a small area fusl) I Regular R 0 0 f ... --..:.(C_on_ti_nu_ed_fro_m_Pa..::.ge_E_-7_)_ shingles with textures. colors and shadings hardly dreamed of twenty years ago," according to Garren. "Whether they are called architectural shingles or designer shingles. they open up new design possibilities and add an aesthetic dimension to a part of the house that was fonnerly looked at from a largely utilitarian point of view." An example is GAP' s Slateline® shingle which, as the name suggests, gives the appearance of a slate roof. Another line of GAP shingles, the Timberline Series, mimics the appearance of wood shakes. In beth cases, there Is a bold dimensional look very much like real slate or wood shakes. While such shingles cost more than lower-end products, Garren points out that they provide greater value.They are thicker and heavier than typical asphalt shingles, and generally come with longer warranties, up to 40 years for some GAP Products. For a free, fully-illustrated. 20-page catalog of GAP's complete line of asphalt roof shingles, write to GAF Building Materials Corp., 1361 Alps Road, Wayne, NJ 07470. SR 681 - 5 BR, 2 bath1, workshop, pool, 5 acree m/1, many 20 min. .,, :'"'1 •• ol " ~ causing the wood to turn black. WHITE'S PAINT TOWN 700 Second Ave.•Gallipolis 614-446-2583 rm. or deck and Raccoon Creek from yo~r front ~rch Frontage on both , 3 lots and an attractrve well maintained 2 bedroom mobie home with 1\\. car garage. Lots of trees, 3 septic tanks. 2 water taj)S. prcn1c shelter Enjoy home and views. Don't delay, see II today. 383 BIDWELL AREA - Here we have a ranch style house wilh 2 badrooms and bath, family room, kitchen and l1vrng room. 12x20 m11 outbuilding, 1 car detached ga.rage. All on over 112 aae. Asking only $19.500. Cail for more mlormaoon. 1365 AMONG THE TREES - A 3 bedroom home with family room , living room, bath . Also a largo 20x?O building with a 12•20 shed All on 1 390 acres. Crty schools. $53.900. *" " BULAVILLE PIKE - Is lhis 2 bedroom wood srded home with bath , kitchen , large living room and laundry, heal w1th natural gas. wood or coal. lull basement . 2 ca r detached garage and 16'x20' burldrng . All on over 2 acres Only '36,000. #381 FARM _ 148 acres rn11 wrth large tobacco base, newer sawmill and several pieces of farm eqUipment plus remo- CITY SCHOOLS - And lhis nice 3 bedroom brrck ranch.in a deled home w/4 bedrooms, livmg room, bath , an_d lovely well kept neighborhood. This home includes 1-1/2 balh,lrvrng eat-in kitchen wilh walnut cabinets, secluded setlrng. Call room. dining-kitchen combo .. lull basement. heat pump, cen- today lor details. REDUCED. #369 tral air and 2 car garage. Askrng $64.000. Call for your show-1ng. 1368 124 ACRE Mil FARM - Located on Lin coln Pike and this t tract. S bedroom home, nice fenced yard, new carpet, newly OAKWOOD DRIVE • CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY TRANQUILITY, ONE OF THE OUTSTANDING FEAlURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COZV FIREPLACE AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FAMILY ROOM DINING ROOM AMPLE STORAGE, COVERED PATIO.· LOTS OF TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT! $89,000. I 446-1066 HAVE YOUR POINT OF VIEW- Blue Lake from your liv- in ranch styl e vinyl sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 bath s, family ::! ~, / Allen c. Wood. Reeltor/Broker-446-4623 Ken Morrgan; Realtor-446-0971 Moll Canterbury, Reeltor-446-3408 JeanetUI Moont, Realtor-266-1746 1380 breatmenta pick up dirt and fungu 1 ~ 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis see this. $59,500. "". cau•ssplitting. cracking. or warping. Clear exterior wood finishes or treatment• do not satiafactorily prevent this reaction to weather. ~rasarvatives containing fungi· cidet do not waterproof wood. Oil GAVIN'' DR. - 2 WAYS TO BUY - Straight out or land con- •• 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BR DOTTIE S. dinir'l g room , huge !am1ly room, ~n d 2 car attached garage. Qas hea t. cen tral air. jacuzzi. deck. You need to WHY USE CWF? Wood which ho1 not bean waterproofed is subject to swelling and shrinking whictl ~ 'I.e. acre is this spacious well -ke p t ranch w1th 3 bedrooms , KEEPS EXTERIOR WOOD ALIVE ·' <' •1. " ~e4ltf. DEENIE DR. -All brick 3 bedroom . 1\\ baths, full basement w/outside entrance. 2 car garage wrth opener. New roof and heat pump. 12'x12' deck , Cl~ schools. On nice lot Asking $64,900. M36 Canaday Realty ., I - Here an a stately style home ._This home offers over 3,000 sq. ft. of living space. w1th llvtng room, fam1ly room , d•mng room, kitchen, office or den, 4 bedrooms, 3-112 baths , 32x40 stainless steel pool, 2 patios, two car garage and a large stocked pond. The 40x60 stables have s1x box stalls and a tack room . Other buildings include a 40x60 pole barn and olher sheds. All this and much mora are here among the 102 acres 'mn ol beautiful rolling hills. Priced at only $157,900 . By aooointment only. #362 GRANDE AREA - Conveniently localed on .,. '\ 11JtJ,t{, and plastiC of masks , fins and snorkel against the drying, cracking effects of the sun. • Vinyl golf bags: Protects the vinyl from harsh effe cts of the weather. •Rain boots. jackets and duck waders: Protects against "rubber rot" - making foul-weather equipment last an extra long time. • Camera and lens bodies: Protects again st dust and water. For additional information about the many uses of Armor All Protectant. consumers can write to the Consumer Relations Department at Armor All Products Corp. , 6 Libeny, Aliso Viejo CA 92656. ..."'' room, dining room and kitchen, fi replace ~ 36x48 approx . barn , new fences , tob acco b ase, some Implemen ts. Asking *277 painted inside and out, family room and more. $34,000. 1339 $69,900. Call for your appointment laday UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mil. Good building siles. Rural CROWN CITY AREA - Is lhis 2 bdnn home with living room , water a vailable . Some timber. Road fron tage. Ca ll for more dining room, kitchen. bath. above ground pool on over 1-112 information. M290 acres . Only $27,500. CaJitoday lor your appornlment. 1358 CHESHIRE AREA - 12 9 acres mil ol vacanl land. Not NEW LISTING -1987 t4x65 Clayton Newport mobile home. restricted. Has two s tory barn . Some ti mber and 700' road . 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total elect In city school distnct. For only Frontage on Story·s Run Rd. Call lor details Aski ng for $21,000. 1356 $ t6,550 *335 RIO GRANDE AREA - Three tracts olland. 1) 22 acres mil: 2) 20 acres m'l: 3) tOO acres ; or buy all three w•th 40x60 NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Very nice one horse barn t4x60 implement storage shed. All have road story brick home with 2 bo_droo m ~. bath , din1ng room, livfrontage on' Tyn Rhos Rd. Various prrces. Call lor more ~~~~ ing room laundry and equ1pped kitche n, hardwood floors, 1 car anached garage. Walk-in anic. Nr ce back patio and mation . L -shaped covered Iron! porch. Askrng mrd $50's. ~38 2 .STARCHER HAMRICK RD - 10 acros mil of vacant nd Lots ol "'ne trees. CaJIIor detarls. Only $20,000. grou . FARM - 55 acres rnA on Providence School Rd. Large .... tt'tiOI; tobacco base, barn, pond with 1976 Schult mobile ho~e . GALLIPOUS AREA - 19 acros mil. C1ty water available. 3 bedroom, living room . dining area, kitchen, balh. Ask1ng with oil wels. Give us a call for location. Asking $17,500. $59,900. 1385 1326 m · DEBBY DRIVE . 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH, LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOMEI necea.-y~: 1. Leave aaic vents (at the ridge, soffits, and gable STARCHER ·POMEROY- is this lovely well kept t1/2 story sided home with 4 bedrooms. balh, dining room , ends) open all year to allow moist air to escape. 2. Weathentrip attic access hatches and caullc around .UC plumbing stacks to prbvent moisture and warm boule air from escaping into the attic. 3. Make sure the vapor barrier is under the attic floor insulation, next to the warm ceiling below, to den with woodburner. living room and kitchen, partial basement, detached 2 car garage, 20x30 barn. 8 x30 covered porch. AU thi S an d much more on 82 acros m/1 . Asking only $75.000. Call lor more detarls. block rising moisture. 4. Use exhaust fans when cooking, bathing, or doing laundry to ensure that moisture-laden air is expelled to the exterior of the house. Make sure that the vents don't tenn inate in the Bllic but are routed directly 10 the outside. . 850 'Buli£ 'lr{ortun 'R.1f. qarupo{is 446-4206 or 446-2885 'BonnitStutt.S, 'Broker Stutes Real Estate lovely Cedar In Green Elementary School District. Modern and beautifully decorated. Large family room & den area. 3 bedrooms, modern eat-In kitchen w/atrium doora leading to a baclt deck area. Lg. front decks also. 1,680,aq. feet of living apace. Lots of privacy at the end of the street. Be the first to view this new home. S. Check the attic to make sure there is enough vent area: A general rule of thumb is one square fOOl of venting for every 300 square feet of attic floor pro":ided there is a viper barrier. Homeowners who need assistance in evaluating their ventilation needs may ccinswt with a professi.onal home inspector. A list of local ASHI members, u well as a free btoc:hure entitled "Give ' Your Attic a Breatll of Freillt 1Jr; are available ~~y, wfitinJ to lhe Americ•n Soctety of Home Inspectors at 3299 K Streel. NW, Washington, DC 20007, or cafling M367 260 JACKSON PIKE .. 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH NICE a BEDROOM BRICK situated on 1 acre, 5 milos from Gallipolis on Bulavilla Road. Kyger Creek School District. 1,440 sq. ft . Priced in the SO's. FOR SALE • 62 acres Lawrence County. HOME & ACREAGE IN HARRISON lWP. • 3 bedrooms, 1 balh with deck across front & side, 24x22 block garage ·tobacco poundage. CALL ABOUT THIS ONEill MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY • 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch, electric heat, central air, 20x30 garage, locatedon2acrasMor Lin Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY • A 2 story frame double tocSted on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call, today. Good Investment Property Home and Garage Apartment. Live in one and rent tha other. Story and hall home. 3 bedrooms, lg. living room, country eat-in kitchen, 2 lots w~h this property. Nice 2 bedroom garage apartment w~h stove and refrii!Brator. This could be a profnable investment. Prestigious NeighborhOod 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent building site. Land has been surveyed. LOCATED IN GALUPOU8- VIne Street- 4 rental units, property. Call for more infonnation. good income HOUSE IN GALUPOUS ; 3 rooms and bath, walking distance to schools and stores. Priced at $16,000.00. GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT· 401faes tor sale in the City limits ot Gallipolis. Check this one outll GREEN ACRES· Two lots, !large level home site. 140 n. by 148ft., city water. Green School, good location. Priced right at $10,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Radney Village II. Call for mont Information. CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ~ ...... -- ... ~~~ .,.: LOT $27,000 GREAT LOCATION . . FIVE POINTS-A Dr11m HolM- This beautiful stone house has a gigantic living room w1th a firepl~ce. a d1mng room with a fireplace, and a full basement With a fire~lace, bar and a dance fioor. Large bedrooms w1th cedar ined closets. Comes wtih range, refrigerato~. compactor. dryer. ~nd washer. The approx. 4 acre yardw1th a large lake, woop1ng willows, and niCe shrubbery looks hke a park. Also has a 2 car garage, decking , and much more. ThiS IS a must see home . $128,000 COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILy THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EOUIPPED KITCHEN FORMAL DINING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND.FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BYAPPOINTMENT. $125.000. SALEM STREET-RUTLAND-A 2 story home with 4-5 bedrooms, nice front sitting porch, carport, cute little playhouse sitting inside a fenced back yard. Home has a brand new roof and gutters, central air, and soma new carpeting, and a storage building. JUST $30,500 CENTERVIllE. ATIRACTIVE HOME HAS VINYL SIDING 4 BEDROOMS FAMILY ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN, 1 CAR GARAGE. APPOX 1 ACRE LAWN OUTSTANDING BUY AT $28,500. HYSELL RUN ROAD-II a kitchen with lots of cabinets is what you need, this home is for you. It has 3 bedrooms. a large kitchen, and a large iving room . Comes w•lh.75 acres TORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLy USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILy RESIDENCE. $55,000. and a patio. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLIPOLIS. 2 STORY VIC- $29,900 MIDDLEPORT-Ruaooll Street-Great Neighborhood·ln town living with country setting. A3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home with a lull basement. 1 car garage, and a large lot. Price was $59,900 NOW $56,000 ALBANY-A well maintained 3 bedroom home wilh 2 lull baths, air conditioning, woodbumer, anached 1 car ga· raga, and equipped kitchen. Sitting on approx. 2 112 acres with a stocked pond.' ALL FOR $39,500 MIDDLEPORT-North Second-Ever dreamed ol owning your OWN BUSINESS? Here's yourchance. A bar that is well equipped and s~. A D5 liquor icens~ . Has 2 .apartments (fumished) and 1 sleepong room . Buy1ng butlding business, and license. ' ALL FOR JUST $55,900 . BRENDA JEFFERS ........................ ....... ...........992·3058 DARLINE STEWART......................................... 992~36S SANDY BUTCHER.............................................992•s:l71 SHERYL WALTERS................. ,......................... 367-0421 ,. THIS BEAIJTlFULCOUNTRY HOME IS LOCATED NEAR CENTERVILLE JUST OFF 4 LANE HIGHWAY IDEAL FOR AGROWING FAMILY. 5 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIV· lNG AND DINING ROOMS, NICE FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRWAY, APPROX 21 ACRE1S1F. UBAL ~~A~~~N~~~: AND CHICKEN HOUSE BEAU $89,000. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK. VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES' BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILREE~~g\~J.i~ BILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY · LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. MORGAN 1WP.-67 ACRE FARMSTU . 3 RB~D~Mtte'~ HOME. 2 BARNS, FENCED PA · LAND. $38.000. 39 ACRES MOSTLY WOODED. :~~~:.~A~EPTIC TANKS: ONE TRAILER SITE PRESEN:r'LY RENTED. $25,000. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD MAKE 'excELLENT HUNTING CABIN. (202) 842-3096. $G SOO ., BIDWEU .. 3 BEDROOM . . NICE LEVEL LOT $28.000 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GAWPOLIS- 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED A A 4 UNIT RENTAL. WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. 555,000 LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE. LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF AT. 35. THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000. $70 000 NEARLY 4 ACRES- 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATH, HOME HAS FAMILY ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM. HANDICAPPED ACCESSIBLE. NICE COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS. 29 NEIL AVENUE GALLIPOLIS.. 3 BR HOME PLUS 3 ROOM GARAGE APT . . $28,000 m IJl ..,..101' HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ~ 25 lOCUS' $TP.!~T GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 ~ AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA. G. SKIDMORE REALTOR 379-2686 MARY P. FLOro REALTOR 446-3389 NEW UMA RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 kitchen will> island range . Home has Look this one. Only $35,00Q. ROSE HIU RD., POMEROY - Is lhis aJuminum sided 11/2 story home wilh 4 bedrooms, bath, d1nrng room. kitchen and livirrg room. Full basement on 1 acre convenrent to downtown Pomeroy. Only $28,000. Call for de~3'i":i WHY PAY RENT - When you can own this home. Only S20 000 Nice ranch home sitting on 112 acre m/1, 3 bed• · trees, grapes and raspberries. Ca~~ 2 YEARS OLD - 1 story vinyl sided 2 bodroom , 1 bath with full basement, gas heal, large L-shaped ,dock. $19,900. 124l NEW LISTING _ Eastern Schools, .3 bedrooms, 1\\ baths . lamily room . extra good condr llon On approx. 2 acres. Asking $45,000. #384 NEW USTING - In Pomeroy. This home was built in lhe 1940's and shows tho character and qyalily of 1he era. Four bedrooms, large living room, dining room, full basement with drive-in garag e, in-ground pool. · ' � 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 29, 1991 blackburn call covert fell williams wolfe