https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9706a3a448a9f7523c32480077f34bc2.pdf 2706f6a670f1507bc6dafaefd195db12 PDF Text Text Friday, September 9, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports -Community calendarBeat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Paul (Bob) Houdashelt of Po meroy ha s had such serio us health problems over the past few years. Hopefully, things arc going to be a tad belter. Bob was rece ntly tran sferred from Veteran s Memorial Hospital by the loca l emerge ncy med ica l se rvice to Ohio State Uni versi ty Hosr1tals and un derwent surgery there. He'll be confined for a while and undoubtedly could reall y han dle some home town support abou t now. SEASON TO OPF.N - Matthew :md Megan Martin. children of' Regina and Art Martin of Albany, are pictured here with "\Voody'\ a Ge rman s horthair, who is ready for the up('omin g oprning I he runle grouse season . As a fundrai ~t.·r for the Soci- or ety. an 18-wee k-old orange and white English setter pup bred from Hard Rocking Kip, a national grouse champion, will he aul'linncd off at the Se pt. 16 banquet of the llockin~ V:lllcy Chapter ul' the Rufllcd Grouse ~oc iety. The banquet will be held at The Sportsman Restaurant m Athens at 6 p.m. Ticket or sponsorship information may be obtained from Alex Couladis , 592-~~1 ur SYl- ~524 . Farm barbeque planned P!Jns have hccn completed for th e annual chickc u barbcquc and hym n si ng to be held on Sept. 17 and I~ at the Mason County State Farm Mu se um , located six miles north of Point Pleasant. There will be demonstrations of black smithing , spinning, quil t1ng, weav ing, printin g and carpentry both days. Co rn meal grind in g will be demonstrated on Saturday from 9 to I I a.m.; the saw mill be in operati on from I to 3 p.m.; Lilly Faye Lanham will talk about her grandfather, Dr. Milton J. Li lly , at the Country Doc tor' s Office, Saturday from I to 4 p.m. and Geo rge Va ughn will di sc uss various arti facts from the Mu se um , Saturd ay from noon to 2 p.m. On both days there wil l be horse pulled wagon rides for d1e children. Breakfast will be served from 8 a.m. to II a. m. Saturday, and cntcrtalnmem that day will be by Missy Sm1th, Marsha Gilmore, the Midnigh t Cloggers a nd the Wedge Band. Sund ay's performers will be Billy Ray Ward s' Gospel Trio, Jenny Cadle, and Stephanie Moore. Admission to the Fann Museum is free. Submitted we(lkly by Meig$ County O'linisters Special tq The Dally S<Jntlnel Trying the spirit By DR. JAMES ACREE SR. Hillside Baptist Church I John 4: I Beloved, believe not eve ry spirit, buy tr y the s pirits whether they are of God: because many fal se prophets are gone ou t into the world . I John 4:2 Hereby know ye the Spirit of God: Every spirit that confesseth that Jesus Christ is come in the flesh is of God: I John 4:3 And every spirit that confesseth not that Jesus Christ is come in the Oesh is not of God: and this is that spirit of anti-christ, hereof ye have heard that it should come; and even now already is it in the world. I John chapter 4 talks about trying the spirits. Trying the spirits can be very difficult when we arc faced with so many fal se doctrines in the land today. The B1blc says, try the spirits and sec if they are uf God . Walking in the spirit is not difficult when you have the spirit of God inside of you. Trying the spirits can be diffi . cult when you are looking at other people's behavior. The Bible says, try the spirits and sec if they arc of God. There is going to continue to be many false prophets in our churches and in our land. It will become very difficult to know what is right and wrong. The spirit of freedom to do one's own will can lead individuals deeper and deeper away from God. The spirit of unconcern can cause one to neglect his duty to God, his country and his family. The spirit of greed can cause one to desire · monetary gain over everything that is morally right and just, The spirit of selfishness can cause one to think and dwell upon his own welfare and self being above any other person or thing in the world . The spirit of pride can cause one to be elevated in their own mind to the point where they become useless to themselves or anyone around them. Trying the spirits can be very difficult. The spirit of God should and docs lead a man or woman out of these things 1 have mentioned into a spirit of holiness, loving and caring spirit of upgrading ones neighbor, friends and family. The spirit of self-denial in the fact that you are willing to sacrifice for others turning from sin, pride and selfishness. So you can see that trying the spirits can be difficult. A person that destroys some- SOCCer Clinic SYRACUSE - Soccer clinic, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Carleton School lot in Syracuse. Open to all children in the county, ages five through 12. Children who have not turned in their registration forms. may do so at the clinic. Additional information, call 9922239, Meigs County Park District office. one's character with their tongue and goes about to do damage can not call himself a Christian. This is the wrong spirit. A person that wants to live in sin and he worldly has the wrong spirit and not the spirit of God . A person that has greed and thinks more of themselves than anyone else has not the spirit of God. These same people I have mentioned arc those I have talked to over the years. I cannot sec for the life of me how they plan on cntcnng into the kingdom of God and living with Jesus when they have no concern about what Je sus is con ce rned about. I have heard everything that can be said about a Christian and I have seen about everything that can be seen from the ungodly. In my opinion there is a definite distinction between the spirit of God and the spirit of demonism. A perso n that has been born again loves and docs right which is ca lled rig hteousness. A person that has not been born again and has not the spirit of God in them docs not hesitate to steal, kill, lie and destroy fellow man. The only way our nation, our land and our homes will be rescued from the onslaught of the ungodly, there has to be a new spirit, which is the old spirit, which is the spirit of God brought back into the churches of our nation . The false prophets arc going to have to be eliminated and the churches are going to have to be taken back over by Christian leaders. So friend, try the spirit and sec which one you are being lead by. See if you have the spirit of God. Sec if you have been born again. Ask Jesus to come into your heart today and save you of all your sins. I would like to close with this: I John 4:7 Beloved, let us love one another: for love is of God; and every one that loveth is born of God, and knoweth God. May God bless you as you received the spirit of God. Hi s address I S Paul R. Houda.,hclt, O.S .U. Hospitals, East Rhodes Hall, Room fli2, 450 W. lOth Ave., Columbu s, O~o 432 101240. It 's difficult to ima gine a ny local club havi ng been in ex istence lor 100 yea rs but the Middleport Litemry Club has managed to do JUSl !haL To mark the IOOth anniversary of th e group, t.h e club will be holding an invitational tea on Sunday, Oct. 2. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Chestnut St., Middleport. Congratulations to club members who obv iou sly have hung ri ght in there despite the changing t1m es that have occurred over 100 years. Carol Robbins of Eugene, Orego n, is frantically attempting to pick up some genealogy facts from some of you Meigs Countians. She recently made a visit here in search of her family history but it wasn't all that successful. Carol needs any information you have on Charles Clarence Huber, born in 1872; his wife, Gertrude York Huber , born in 1876; their children, Henry, born in 1895 and died in 1912 from Whitaker appointed St. Jude event chairman injuries received while diving from a ferry boat; Th eodore, born in 1897: Flore nce, bor n in 1899; Clarence (Carol' s fath er), born in 190 1; Helen, born in 1905 and Clara, born in 1906. Carol know s th e family was residi ng in Middl eport in 191 2, and after that- nothing. If you ha ve any information please write Carol. The address is Caro l Huber Robbins, P.O. Box 1012 , Euge ne , Oregon, 9744 0. Thanks' I ' m probably not the only one hop ing that the beau tiful weather holds up for Saturday when the annual Racine Fall Festival will be held at Star Mill Park. The fes tival will go from 10 a.m. to R p.m. with entertainment tl1roughout those hours. A parade will go at II. There'll be a number of craft, game and food booths, a pumpkin growing contest, a kiddie tractor pull, a horscshow pitching competition, and a number of band s on stage among other activities. You 're cordially invited but play it smart and take along your folding lawn chair so you can real ly e njoy the day . Per ish th e thought. but in case of rain, events will be staged at Southern High School. FRIDAY RUTLAND - Rose of Sharon Holiness Church revival through Sept. 18 at 7 p.m. nightly featuring evangelist Rev. Judy Williams and The Victory Trio. Special service will be at 2:30 p.m. Sept. II wnh Rev. David Hall spcak.ing. LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gos pel Church, with the Clark Family, Friday , 7 p.m . Public in vited. SATURDAY POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Count y Chap ter DAR meeting I :30 p.m. Saturday at the Grace Episco pal Church. rive brothers who served in World War II will be recognized. POMEROY - Meigs Coun ty Republicans, bean dinner, begin nin g 4 p.m. Sat urda y at Ro ck Springs fairgrounds. POMEROY - Manley reunion Saturday at 4 p.m. at Ro ya l Oak Park, Pomeroy. Bring covered dish. Meat and table service provided. PORTLAND - James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore reunion Saturday at Portland Park with picnic lunch at noon . DARWIN - FIT TOGETHER NEW 9 WEEK SESSION TO BEGIN SEPT. 19 Mon.-Wed. 10-11 am Royal Oak Resort Tues.-Thurs. 7-8 pm Royal Oak Resort Step Aerobics Mon.-Wed. 5:30-6:30 Carleton School, Syracuse RACINE - Chapman and Myrta Hill family reunion, at Star Mill Park. Food, I pm . Take covered dish and table serv ice. POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodist Church rall y/festival day Sunday, ch urch school at 9: 15a.m .. worship at 10:30 a.m. potluck-fel lowsh ip followin g. PO MERO\ - Th e Bowers family rcnn1nn . noon S 11nd ~1y :11 th e southbound.]I!>.S. 33 park ncar Darwm . Arter just a few short weeks of regular visits, you will finn up sagging muscles, increase your fle:Ubility, tighten skin, and relieve tension. Best of all, you wiU begin to reduce cellulite and lose inches. You'll experience fast results with no muscle strain, sweating or fatigue. You will begin to notice the many benefits of improved circulation. The Toning System uses motorized machines that combine isometric and isotonic exercise with a remarkable principle proven · etfective by physical therapists. Call or come by today for your complimentary session on "!be Professional Toning System ami relax your way to a beautiful. new image. Looking ahead to the upcoming mu sical of the Big Bend Minstrel Association this fall , I need to borrow copies of the songs, "I Don't Want to Walk Without You", "Don't Get Around Much Any More" and "House of Blue Lights". I 'II return your music in a couple of days. l know those songs go "way back". If you can help, please g1ve me a call. MANE IMAGE Aunt Maude always told me that good day s are just ordinary days made bencr by good people. You probably can make someone 's day just a bit better if you keep smiling. 118 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-3233 fOR 84'8 .l' AB , · · J·'•'' 84 Month. fiNANCING 19,388** BRAND NEW '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD UCDUPI Anii-Lock Brakes, P/Steer~ng , P/B~akes, AMIFM Stereo, Custom Cloth lntenor. Well Equipped' DRIVIR'I IIDIAIRBAG BRAND NIW '94 CHIVY ASTRO IXTENOIO CONVIRSIDN VAN Extended Chasi~ Dr1ver Side Air BaQ, An!Hock Blakes. Air Cordlion, A~oll'Otic<Nerd'Ne. PIS. Pill, Til. CruO.. Af.\IFM Cass, PINOO!Ns, Pllod<s,4 Capt Chaiffi.Sota1led. 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SCHAFER AP Military Writer WASHlNGTON - The Clinton White House and the Pentagon have telegraphed the U.S. military's preparations for an invasion of Haiti that would usc overwhelming force, including an innovative plan to put thousands of U.S. Anny soldiers to sea on a naval aircmft carrier. While aimed at driving Haiti' s Gen. Raoul Cedras and his cohorts from power without having to fire a shot, such preparations can be costly, both pohucally and ftnancially. They carry the ri sk that once tens of thousands of troops are tapped for duty, President Clinton will have little choice but to follow the saber-rattling with military action or face renewcll criticism for wafflin~ . Clinton, Vice ·President AI Gore and .op national security advi sers met Saturday at the White House to di scuss Hai ti, but made normal dec isions, said Press Secretary Dec Dec Mycrs. Any major troop movement - even the mal exerc ises for th e nation's soldiers, sailors, airmen and Marines - · take a toll, give n the deadly weaponry and machines the modern mili . ith eve ry day . As one four -star officer said bluntly Friday when disc ussing the potential dispatch of some 20,000 troops in an in va<~on force, "Anybody who thinks this is a cakewalk is dead wrong .' ' The cost of dispatching some 12 cargo ship s to send military vehicles and other sdpplics to Hltiti is expected to run $440,000 a day , officials sa id . The strategy of throwing as much force as possible at an opponent is not one that Defense Sec retary William Perry is averse to,' according to th ose familiar with his thinking. The idea wa' a favorite of former chainnan of the Joint Chiefs, Gen. Colin Powell, who used it in the invasion of Panama and Operation Desert Storm. It has been adopted by Perry and hi s top generals, those officials say. particularly to help keep combat deaths to a minimum. Sending the earner USS Eisenhower into Haiti might seem laughable, given that Haiti has no air forces worth speaking of, and the leadership may have only a few Piper Cubs that 1J.S. intelligence officials believe might be used to nee the Canbbcan nati<'n. Advocate fo·r area r---A day on the farm ... -......., Safety disabled presents hazard case to officials City acts to protect public, property near crumbling building Enterprise zone policy moves ahead By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel StatT POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioners heard from a local advocate of disabled workers at Friday's regular meeting. Lenore Mason, a job placement spectallst wtth the Portsmouth Rehabilitation Services, said she serves sever. ~utheast Ohio counties. including Meigs and Gallia counties, and she hopes to fmd employment for area disabled citizens. Her company is a division of Goodwill. "I wanted to call on this county by starting with the commissioners to bend your ear and see if you have heart for a disabled worker," Mason said. Currently, Meigs County has at least seven people in the county who arc seeking positions but have been unsuccessful because of their condi tions, she added. "You're doing a service and you're getting someone that is talented and at the same time, you '11 be building up their self-esteem," Mason said. Finding jobs in smaller areas, especially in ones that have high unemploymen~ is difficult. But, most of these seeking positions are not severely disabled and are only slightly slow mentally, Mason added. Mason said her staff can offer on-the-job training - therefore not taking someone else from regular bUsiness to train, she said. ·" · ''I'm very persistent because they not only need a chance, they need a job," she added. These workers tend to be the most dedicated and hardworking because they have so much to overcome, Mason said. In other action, the commissioners ~enied a request from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to plaster some walls in the county jail. "I don't think we have $850 for something that doesn't have to be absolutely done," Commissioner Janet Howard Tackett said. "I can come in and do it for thein if they get me the plaster." A salesman for a filing company - who will help install a new system for the clerk of courts office -could not attend the meeting. This meeting with Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer was rescheduled for next week. The board also heard from Meigs County Economic Development Director Julia Houdashclt-Thornton. Thornton said the county continues to move toward having a rural enterprise zone policy. Each of the villages and townships must approve the system that would allow for tax abatements to entice business into the area. The board also passed a series of transfers for various government departments. Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities uansferred $5,000 to the pre-schoo' gran~ $2,000 to contract repairs and $5,000 to supplies. The board has a $1.215 million budget for salaries, health insurance, equipment and other expenses. Also approved was the Meigs County Emergency Management for transfers of $4,368 and $3,200 to reimburse accounts for money spent on emergency planning. Meigs County Court transferred $770 to help suppon computers. ,, . ' .. The 12th annual Farm City Day sponsored by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District was held Saturday at tbe Charles McKean farm, 556 Centenary Road, GaUipo· lis. Attendants were able to tour the farm, which raises vegetables and bee( cattle. Above, Donna Sanders of Columbus Southern Power lectures children on the importance of safety around electricity. At right, Skyler Thompson, 3, the son of Danny and Amilda Thompson of Gallipolis, sits on a hay wagon waiting for the next tour to begin. (Times-Sentinel photos by Kevin Pinson) Search continues for Mason County doctor, daughters No Doc Fees. Delivered· Dual Airbags, Anti-Lock Brakes, Automatic, Air Condition, P/S, P/B, P/Door locl<s, PINindows. AMIFM Stereo Cassette, Tilt, Cruise, Delay W1pe1s, Custom Cloth lnlerior, Loaded' AEROBICS ALBANY - Rawlings fami ly reunion Sunday at Lake Snowden Picnic dinner at I p.m. Writ riff/111'1#I DlrJ, 1/h, ,1/lf, 11/fk, &IIIII fll lrl/rr. Till filE t-111·112-lfll •111-llff • Hf.SHl• f11-11U MlldiJ , Blllnll): 8II · Bill BlldiJ: 1111 · B,. • Ta~es. Tags, Tille Fees ema. Rebate incluoed rn WI price of new vehiCle hsletl where ~e. On awoved aedit No! r95PJnsi~e for lypograptucal errors. ! Cuba -to halt flow of refugees- A7 ij_~~~-2~~!!!!!!!!!!~~======================:_---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·-----J SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Fo rk ed Run Sportsman's Club gun shoot I p.m. Sunday at the club. Factory chokes only. Lose Inches Effortlessly With The Professional Toning System by SunTana. ''' .,.., • "''•'•' ;.m,, \:, ' ,• Keri Whitaker IS coordinator of the St. Jude Children's Research Ho spital Bike-A-Thon/W alk -aThon in Racine on Sept. 17. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital announced today. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital was founded by entertainer, Danny llmmas. The institution opened its doors to the public in 1962 to com bat catastrophic discases which affiict our children. St. J udc Hospital is non-sectarian, non -discriminatory, and covers all costs of care beyond those reimbursed by insurance. At St. Jude, scientists and physicians are working side-by-side seeking not only a better means of treatment, but also the causes, cures, and prevention of these terrible ki llers. All findings and information gained at the Hospital are shared freely with doctors and hospitals all over the world. Thanks to St. Jude Hospital, children who have leukemia, Hodgkin's disease, sickle-cell anemia and other childkilling diseases now have a better chance to live. The Bike-A-Thon program this year is dedicated to eight-year-old Shauna Richters. Shauna was diagnosed with Wilms' tumor, a malignant growth on her left kidney, in December 1990. Surgery successfully removed the tumor, and Shauna returns to St. Jude Hospital every six months for check-ups. She celebrated her last chemotherapy treatment with a present she had eagerly looked forward to: a new bike. Shauna is a living example of the successful research, patient care and educational programs made possible by the Bike-A-Than campaign at this internationally recognized Hospital. In Ohio, 131 children and their families have gone to St. Jude Hospital and received total medical care for a catastrophic illness. Thousands of others have benefited from the research findings that have deve loped better and more successful ueatrnent methods. Mod ern Wood - Area veteran returns to scene of WW/1 experience - 81 men of America Camp 7230 potluck cookout at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the sout.h bound Park near Darwin. No charge. POMEROY Freedom Resource Center open house 10-1 p.m. Saturday at the 124 Butternut Ave . offi ce. A dedication will be held at noon at the park. Public we lcome. Refreshments wi ll be served. $1.00 . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A Point Pleasant woman said she must drop divorce pro ceedings against her husband if she ever wants to see her two young daughters whom he took out of the country. "I just don't know what to do," Bhairavi Chhibber said. "I just need those kids back. He gave me until today (Friday) to decide." A warrant was issued for Dr. (AP) - Bakshy Chhibber, who allegedly is refusing to return to the United States with his two daughters from an overseas trip, city police said Friday. He left Aug. 19 for Athens, Greece. with his two daughters, Heeral, 6, and Preeti, 10, according to Point Pleasant Police Chief J.D. Sallaz. Chhibber wrote his estrangeti wife 10 days later saying he would not re.tum tO the United States, Sallaz satd. The warrant charges Chhibber with child concealment, Sallaz said. Police are trying to determine where Chhibber is, he said. Mrs. Chhibber said her husband called her brOther in New York and told him he should persuade her to give in to his demands. "Tell her she '11 never see her daughters again unless she agrees," Mrs. Chhibber quoted her husband as saying in a telephone interview with a Charleston newspaper. Her husband have her 24 hours to decide whether to go to India. She said she was to take no one with her except their 14-year-old son. In a phone interview Saturday, Sallaz said he had not spoken with Mrs. Chhibber yeL He said he had told her that under no circumstances should she go to India to meet her husband. The Chhibbcrs were wed in 1978 in India in an arranged marriage. There were problems from the stan, but their Hindu religion discourages divorce, she said. "Whatever I did was wrong, and sometime he would throw things in my face," she said. (Continued on A2) Meigs literacy, GED program boosts skills of ·adult clients By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel StatT POMEROY - If you can read this sentence, you probably take a lot for granted. But for area residents who don't read, write or add well, it can be more than embarrassing . Students who never earned a high school diploma face barriers to getting a good-paying job, or in simply helping one's child with homework. The Meigs County Adult Basic Literacy and Education program will hold an open house from 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-8 p.m . Monday at the JTPA building off State Route 7 in Pomeroy. All people interested in advancing their schooling or earning a high school equivalency diploma should attend, said Carol Brewer of the Meigs County Board of Education. Pam Shields, 34, said she came back to finish her schooling-two years ago for herself and her three children. "Sometimes it's aggravating and sometimes you really want to quit," said Shields, a Tuppers Plains resident. "Don't give up. It's never too late. It's all to better yourself." Shields said her teachers are exceptionally friendly and willing to spend the time it takes 10 help her learn. "If a person wants to better themselves they ought to come here," Shields 5ald. She must fight myths and ignorance about people who think she can 'I do anything because she didn't get tier high school diploma. Shields added that the environment at the P.omeroy site is more conducive to learning, because in regular schools slow students are left behind. "Sometimes it's great 10 come here and get away from it all, even if it's just to read something," she added. But with her responsibilities as a mother and other chores, sometimes the task has seemed too grea~ Shields said. No matter how long it takes, she will get her degree, she added. Shirley Mitchell, who now teaches at Pomeroy, had earlier taken the same course to get her GED. "I really enjoy it. You can relate to students more. They are adults," Mitchell said. "It takes a lot of hard work." The county su11erintendent's owce began admintstering the pro~ in 1988. It currently operates on about $70,000 from the state and county Depanment of Human Services budgets, and from the Ohio Departmem of Education. No local tax monet is involved, SuperintendenlJohn Riebel said. Today, the program is emphasiLing life skills more and more including check writing, scheduling and budgeting, Riebel added. (Continued on A2) By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The c ity's dec ision to clo se the porti on of Co urt Street fronting a deteriorat ing build ing was prompted by safety concerns, Interim City Manager Robert Candee said. The city is also seeking bids from contractors to demolish the Newberry building, Condcc said. " I d1dn 't make this decision by the scat of my pant~." he added. "It was an obligation of the city charter to ensure the public safety." Candee said the closure also affects entry to the municipal parking lot. Motorist~ can still enter the lot from Court at 2-1 (2 Alley and from Third Avenue, he explained. Condee said he is working witl1 nearby merchants to answer their concerns about the building and the closure. Police Chief Roger Brandeberry has notified school principals about advising students to stay away from the building. Police arc also working to help maintain uaffic Oow through the area. particularly for delivery trucks, Condee added. "''ve spoken to the police about keeping the area clear and safe, and will work with the merchants to maintain access to their businesses," he said. When he was briefed about the problem, Candee said he examined the building and "in my unprofessional opinion. it is a disaster waiting to happen." He consulted with local architect Mark Epling, wh9 also checked the building's condition and confirmed Candee's analysis. Because the city code allows for action to be taken if a potential safety hazard is not corrected, Candee said bids will be sought for demolition. The code also allows the cost to be billed to the owner. Demolition, when it starts, will present unique problems because the Newberry structure shares a common wall with the adjoining building housing Oscar's Restaurant, "but the prob lems are not insurmountable," Candee said. "There will be no problem in bringing this building down," he added. Condee said he could not predict when the demolition will stan until a contractor is hired. (Continued on A2) GOOD MORNING . Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- IS!Iol'ages Business Calendars Classilieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl 84 D3·7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns LEARNING AND DOING - Shirley Mitchell, at left, advises her students, Dawn and Perry Kessell of Bedford. The county's literacy program will have an· open house Monday at the JTPA building in Pomeroy. • House of lbe week UmSapds Chuck Stope Beg Wattepberg f' 1994, Oblo Vala.y hblll ..l-.1 Co. ' )H M M M �Page-A2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Weather Opposition shrouds Wayne timber sale OHIO Weather Su nd a)', Sept. II Ac cu-Weathcr• forecast for davnmc condttions and htgh temperatures l..b~~MI C H }----;;;.~~~~ I Toledo I 78'' I lMJnslield 176 · I• Youngstown • \ CoiL.rnbus \ soo I • COLUMBUS (AP) _ l'ollow- recreation area. ing two years of court ba ttle s and The Wayne Forest is Ohio's policy changes the u.S. Fo rot on ly nauonal forest, covering about Service is planni~g a timber sale in 200,()()() acres over 12 southeastern · · · · th e Wayne Nauonal Forest. Envi- coun ues. ronmcnta lis[.'; contin ue to nght the The plan docs not include clearmove. cutting, in which all the trees in a The forest se rvice wants a more giv en area arc cut. Instead, it will open forest to encourage &orowth of he a selecuon cut over 500 a~res. some rare plant species and regen- That means individual trees of varicrate oak, Ralph Mil ler, ecosystem ous ages and sizes would be harmana g'cmcnt co ordinator for the vested, Miller said. forcst scn·ice , said in a story pubAn additional 200 acres would li shed Saturda y in The Columbu s he " lh inned. " whi c h in va lves Unpmch. more cutting than in a se lection cu t. Between 500,000 board feet and In a thinning, about 20 pe rcent to l mill ion board feet of hardwood 25 perc ent of the fore st is cut to timber will be up for bid if the sale. allow more li ght onto the forest known as th e Bluegra ss Ridge noor. Pan of the 200 acres will be Rcstoralion PmJCCI, is approved. burned in a co ntrolled fire to The umber would be taken from remove underbrush. about 700 acres of a tOO-year-old "We're opposed to all loggi ng oak and hickory fore st in the Iron - in th e Wayne National Forest," ton Ranger District of the Wayne, sa id Roger Clarke. a Sierra Club ju s t east of lh c W VA 4 .4 A.Q48Q!) ~ Showers f. s torms Ralll Pt Cloudy ~~R Fl~r;1es 5~~ lc:e Sunny L~k c spokesman from Cleve land . "T hey ' re ca ll ing 1h1s one a 'rcs10ration project,' but 1fs really a commercial activity des tgned to · be .. cut urn r. . . . . The forest serv tce 1s rev1ewmg environmentalists' objections and is expected to make a decision in several weeks. The Ohio Forestry Association, a forest products indu stry group, supports the plan. "The association applauds the forest service's intention to implement th e plan, which it is thei r legal duty to do," said Exec uti ve Director Ron Cornell The Bluegrass Ridge proposal originally included 60 acres of clear-cuts, but it was withdrawn in 1992 after two other planned tim ber sales scheduled for 1992 were canceled. AI the tim e, the forest service u Cloudy Outlook for work week: More of the same - fair By Tbe Associated Press in 1943. Sunrise today was 7:0R a.m. Su nset at 7:47p.m. Southern Ohio Today ... Mostly sunn y. High near 85. Extended fore<ast Monday through Wectnesday ... Fair and dry weather with lows 55to60 and highs in the 80s. Across the nation There was a fall nip to the arr in New England Saturday as unseasonably cool weather sell led over the reg1on. High temperatures were expected only in the 50s and 60s in the Northeast, where a dip in the jet stream circulated the cool air. Some showers were possible in the mountains Saturday. Olher showers and thunderstorms were likely from Texas to parts of the Southeast coast Saturday, with up to 2 inches of rain possible. Highs across the southern half of the country were forecast mostly in the 80s and 90s. There was a chance of showers and thunderstorms from Wiscon sin to southern Virginia and eastern Kentucky . To the West, thunderstorms were expectedfromeastern Arizona through New Mexico, Wyom ing and the Dakotas . The nation's hot spot Friday was Death Valley, Calif., with liS. Meigs literacy program (Continued from A I) nudge to fmish it," Brewer said. The program can cite numerous The goals of the program are to success stories, including Donna help students earn an equivalency Barley, who has earned top grades diploma, prepare students for jobs wh.ile studying to become a nurse, whether they pass the test, help she added. parenL~ so Lhey can help their chil"We are always open to serve .· dren and develop Lhe individual's new people," Brewer said. "H y self-esteem, Riebel said. depends on the person, but if they : "We want to encourage as many have reasonable goals and they : people as possible. Some of the stick with it they 'II make it." . people who can't read this newspaABLE's hours are the MiddJeper need to hear about the propcrt Public Library, Monday and gram," Riebel added. "We need Tuesday from 9:30 a.rn.-3 p.m.; friends encouraging others. We Pomeroy Community need word of mou!IJ ." Action/JTPA, Wednesday and Currently, enrollment is down from 9:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Thursday slightly, but as ch1ldren return to school many parents can more and Tuesday through Thursday from 4-8 p.m.; and the Racine : · freely attend classes, Brewer said. United Methodist Church base· In a year, the centers serve about ment, Wednesday and Thursday • 300 people. All students can take from 9 a.m.-2:30p.m. : classes and have supplies free, but For more information, call 992· . they must be at least 18. Those tak3883 or SlOp in rca- a visit at any of . ing the GED tests get the fliS! try the teaching sites. · : free of charge. . "Some of the people are very . capable. They just need to be MARlETTA - The Executive · · etoeouraged 10 complete their edu- Commiuee of the 18th District : cations. They may JUSt need a little Public Works Integrating Committee will meet at110011 Wednesday at the Tmvel Host Inn, State Route 7 Although welcome, th e stale money fall s short of tolal needs. "It's very helpful , but to give our students the most up-to-date equipment we need to put in a lot of our own univcrstly funds," Shkurti said man interview. "I don't want to minimize it. If we didn't get it from the regents, we'd have to get it from somewhere else . So it' s very helpful, and we're very appreciative of the state support," he said. Guidelines prohibit use of the money to buy certain items including books, film s or videocasseues; office furnishings and equipment , except for computer work stations; and cars, trucks and buses. l'llblllbod Sulld.oy, Ill l'llinl - . Oolllpolll. au., by llle ~Volley N>lillliq eoo.,.tyiMultimodla, Ia<:. Secolld- pool· • • • pold • Oolllpolil, Oblo 45631. l!olorod • -od c:Jo.lllliiio1 • Obio, -y. ..... omoo. -.Tile Alooc:illed-. ... ""'(JIIo - - Alooc:illioo, Nllloool Alhllllllq ........!Oll•e, Br..- N..._., Soleo, 73) 'lblrd Anauo., New Ywt. Ntnr YU 10017. SUNDAY ONLY IVBSaiPTION L\1'11 .,.......................................... Ca-rioo .. · - --~ Ole Weel. Ole Y• ............................ - ............ $46.10 SINGI.& COPY !'mOl lloily ...................................................SI.OO ---·-·....... No 11ll!oc:riptiol0 by - ponol1ted lo - ..... c.. _ Tbl SuatiJ ""'"_ ......._ will ...,_ . be~ .....,. MAIL~ t l -.............................................. --~ 111.14 2 6 -..................................... _ ......14116 s2 - b ............................................... su 76 a-O.UW.Gollo~ tJ w..a .................................................SI1«> 215 w..a .................................................14'-So l2W..U...... .. .................... SII.«l Marieua. • The Disuict Public WOlb Integrating Canmittee is romposed c:i elected officials representing all levels or local government, and includes Meigs Coonty along with seven other counties. Safety hazard (Continued fr001 AI) The city ftled suit Thursday in Gallia County Common Pleas Coun 10 get the building's owners, Howard and Kathaleen Newberry or Portsmouth, 10 either raze the bl.ilding or rcsKJre it 10 a safe con- i clition. The suit was filed after the 1 N.:wberrys allegedly failed to ! re3pOIId to written IIOiificalion from ; the city that the building was · unsafe. The building House, garage destroyed by fire NORTHUP- A Gallia County man lost not only his home and garage to fire Friday afternoon, but also a 1955 Chevrolet undergomg restoratton. The structures and their contents were declared a IOtal toss. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department estimated damage at $46,000. Fifteen firefighlers responded with one truck to the William Walters residence, 1280 Northup Road, and battled the blaze for 1-1/2 hours. The department used 4,000 gallons of water on the fife. The fife is believed 10 be the result of an electrical short. The Latl was the 246m of Lhe year. Man admitted for overdose GALLIPOLIS - A local man was admitted to Holzer Medical Center early Saturday after he reportedly overdosed on medication, the Gallipolis Police Department reponed. Randy L. Henry. 18, 701 Fourth Ave., allegedly took more than 120 prescription ptlls and was also drinking alcohol, the GPD report said. He was in fair condition Saturday, an HMC spokeswoman said. Operators who sell only baked goods are not required to obtain a license through the health depart· ment and are not subject to health department inspections, he said. Litdc furlhcr said that three tubs anrt hot water mu9t on site for washing, rinsing and sanitizing serving utensils and equipment and an approved sanitizer must be used. Employees of food booths must have access to restrooms and hand Search continues (Continued from Al\ She was 20 when they were married and did not understand why her husband treated her so badly, she said. "I stayed and took it until I realized it was really huning my children. I finally decided I didn't want my daughters to grow up Lhinking this is the way we should be treated by our husbands," she said. She filed for divorce in 1992. She said none of her children want to be with their father, but they had no choice in visitation conditions. Family Law Master Diane Johnson gave Mrs. Chhibber eusiOdy of her children, but she allowed the husband to see the children every other day. During some of their father's visits, the daughters ran away, Mrs. Chhibber said. "Once a schoolteacher found these tiny girls on the highway and brought them home to me," she said She said her husband warned her he would take the children if she ever tried to divorce him. "He told me, 'I'm a doc10r. I've got the money, the power, and I will Lake the children and everything away from you,"' she said. She agreed 10 a reconciliation a year ago when her husband promised 10 get counseling. · She said she is upset that the law master allowed her husband 10 get passports for the children and take them out of the country. She spoke with her daughters Willi one of several ' on COUI1 damll8ed in the Nov. 30, 1993 fire lhat destroyed the Worneldorff & Thomas hardware building and an adjoining structure that housed Althof & Associates. City officials said the effects of the fife, coupled with heavy snowfall in January, contributed to the building's deterioration. Home burglarized GALLIPOLIS - A color television and stereo were stolen from a Neighborhood Road residence, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. Someone forced the rear door of the Gary A. Stewart resi dence Friday night and removed the items, valued at $776. The O~o Veterans not collecting Company GALLIPOLIS - No local veterans organizations are soliciting donations door-10-door, Veterans Service Officer Sieve Swords said Friday. A male suspect with a pony Lail has been collecting money from area businesses in the name of Gallia County veterans, Swords said. Local authorities have been notified of Lhe possible scam. washing facilities. Accurate thermometers must be on hand for monitoring hot and cold food temperatures: Cold foods must be held below 45 degrees and hot foods must be held above 140 de~rees. Foods must not be stored m ice which is intended for consumption. Cost of a temporary license if $15. Applications must be filed out at the Meigs County Health Department. • Stocks • Corpr.rate Bonds • U.S. Treasury Securities • Mutual Funds • Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds • Insured Money Market Accounts • IRA's MRIDD Board slates special meeting CHESHIRE - A special meeting of the Gallia County Board of MenLal Retardation/Developmental Disabilities has been set for 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Guiding Hand School. Traffic delay in Rio next week RIO GRANDE - Due 10 constructio'l at the intersection of swte roules 325 and 588 from Vinton, Lhere will be a temporary delay in traffic starting Monday and lasting through Friday, Rio Grande village officials announced. MotorisL~ are advised to take an alternate route if possible. Contact: Grand opening set once by telephone on Aug. 20, but she has not heard from them since she "said. ' "He's holding Lhe kids hostage," st~ satd. "I'm desperately worried about them . I can't bear to look at their picture. It' s a nightmare." GALLIPOLIS - James R. Gillenwater II , 23, 890 Hemlock Road, Bidwell, was taken iniO custody early Saturday for driving under the influence, driving left of center and driving under suspension, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. He was later released on a summons to appear in court. OFFERING: Festivaf workers require TB tests POMEROY - All food preparers and servers must possess evidence of a current negative TB skin test or chest x- ray if they plan to serve food at the Middleport River Fes tival Saturday, according to Keith Ltttle of the Meigs County Health Department Little said that all foods, except baked goods. mu st be prepared either on site or in a licensed food se rvice operation . Man detained for DUI Equipment used for general administrative or non-instructional purposes also is not eligible fo r funding. Ohio University in Athens will receive $2.3 million. Gary Moden, associate provost, said the money often helps most to equip computer or scientific laboraiOries in renovated building:.;:s·------·1 CAA schedules food distribution Jay Caldwell MIDDLEPORT - The ABC Cutting Cellar, a beauty salon located on Race Street just off North Second in Middleport, will have its grand opening Monday at 12:30 p.m. An open house will follow on the Saturday during the Middleport River Festival. Account Executive 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800.487-2129 ..... •... Woocf{antf Centers, Inc. ..-.. ONE a' Tit: MOST COMI'PfHENSIVE & PRJFESSIONAL IIENTAL HEALTH AGENCES IN SOOTHEASTEAN OHO Woodland Cent.,. lo fUnded In poll by lho tlollllhlockooHiolga Boonl ol .., Alcohol,llrug Addlcllon ll1d - · 1 - f t h - ·• • ....., ~ ....A. .... ~· • PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED -24-Hr. Crisis Aestdonllol SoMoas -24 Hr. Emorgoncy Servlceo -Marrlago & Fwnlly Counseling •Con .. RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED •'lll- M '"'<enl .,..,_SOrvlee lot tho Homolou ~ -Empb)- - · PIOUJ..,. ~ Molgo-c..~ P- CCJu.-.g & lhonipy oC/lldr9n't R - l o l or4'or OIU'IIIonl T - n l •VIdlm'a- o&anbrSoMoaa -ev-.a T-.g WJu1 GomnllniJ Tralr*lg o6oJpeMaod ~lor Emollonollv ~ MEDICAREoMEDICAIOonTLE XX•SLIOtNG FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIOoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE . 24 HOUR CRISIS LINE JACKSON 200 MAIN ST. 286·5075 .f. ...•• ."' • •u .... '/'· !:lo- ...• LOCAL CRISIS LINE t . r::~;!~t ..• ~ 24 HOURS ~ 3086 STATE RT. 160 OliTSIDEOF GALUPOUS CALUNG AREA TOU FREE DIAL1 AND THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 446-5500 800-252·5554 992-2192 GALLIPOLIS ~ •• • ~ .,. ~ POMEROY • .... "" •• "" Committee to meet (IJSPII5u..t) - Tri-County Briefs:- \' r:;; uviu s By JOHN CHALFANT equipment used on each campus in Associated Press Writer 47 academic di scip lines, and on COLUMBUS - Publi c col- student enro llment at eac h tnstituleges and universities can look for- tion. ward to a share of S36.5 million The single-largest amount of from the swte to buy new comput· $7,040,440 was proposed for Ohio crs and ot her equ ipm en t used for SLate University. mstrucuonal purposes. Rece iving the least: the Geauga Legislators included the money branch of Kent SLate University at as pan of a government construc- $25,950. tion budget bill in May. Universities must buy equipThe Ohio Board of Regents will ment that is used directly for or in ask the state Controlling Board on support of in structional purposes Monday to approve release of the and that will last at least five years. cas h to indivtdual universities, Will iam Shkurti, vice president branch campuses, community, and for fin ance at Ohio State , said tech nical colleges. much of the money goes for Money is distributed through a insLructional computers and comformula based on an inventory of puter laboratorie s. ULTU HIGH·EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP .. -• • Recommended by "America'& Weatherman" .." Wll..LARD SCOTI'. • • • • Take it fr0111 Willard, stop paying ligh heating bl11s in your manufactured home. •" •12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency •10 Year Umlted Warranty .COpeland Scroll Compreaaor -Free Eatlmalll -Financing Available with No Down Payment BENNEn'S MOBILE HOME HEATING & COOLING 1391 SAFFORD SCHOOL RD. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446-9416 TOLL FREE 1·100·172·5967 "'We Service Wht We Sel wilt lie M • "w It Up. • CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency will distribute pinto beans, com meal, butter and canned tomatoes to persons with valid food commodity cards on Tuesday, Sept. 13. The food will be given out in Meigs County from 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Meigs County Fairgrounds, Tuppers Plains Fire Hall , Pageville Town Hall and the Racine Fire Hall. Items will be given out in Gallia County from noon-2 :30 p.m. at the Gallia County Fairgrounds, Gallco mCheshire, Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Bidwell, and the Crown City Fire Station. Pomeroy man injured in accident POMEROY - A Pomeroy man received minor visible injuries in a one-car crash early Saturday on Scipio Township Road 142 (White Oak), the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. James P. Black Jr., 28, 37478 Kingsbttry Road, refused treatment at the scene, troopers said. Black was eastbound, four-tenths of a mile west of Township Road 259 (Vance) at 1:40 a.m. when he lost control of his car in a right curve, went off the road and struck a diiCh. The car overturned and carne 10 rest on its top in the diiCh, troopers said. The car was severely damaged, troopers said, and Black was cited for driving under the influence and failure to control. Driver ticketed in two-car accident GALLll'OLIS- Brandi M. Watson, 16, 9542 Stale Roule 218, Crown City, was cited for assured clear disl3Dce by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car accident Friday on State Route 7. Troopers said Watson was southbound at 3:07 p.m. when she failed 10 slOp in time .for a slowing vehicle ahead of hers driven by Jack L. Stegall II, 17, 14003 State Route 7, Gallipolis, and collided. Slegall had slowed for a slOp at the lime of the crash, troopers said. Damage was slightiO both cars. Membership tickets now on sale POMEROY - Meigs County Agricultural Society membership tickets are currently on sale at the Sugar Run Feed Mill, Pomeroy, for$13. ' In order 10 vote on board members, residents must be a holder of a membership ticket, reside in Meigs County and be 18 years old or over. The election is Nov. 7. Chester area has boil order CHESlER - The following Chester Township roads will have boil orders until later notice because of a waler main rupture at state Route 248 and Showalter Road, according to the Tuppers-Plains Chester Water District. Showalter Road, the entire road, and from the intersection of Showalter Road and New Hope Road 3,000 feet nonheast on New Hope Road. Samples or the water will be taken Monday and the results should be known by Tuesday afternoon. . . Residents should boil water for at least Lhree mmutes for drinking or cooking with. Editor's note: Na10e5, ages and addresses ar~ prin~ed as they appear on ofr~eial reports. A)l newsworthy actoons wtll be pub· Iished without exc:eptioo. ;.. Hospital news .' Regional September II, 1994 was mvolved 10 a federal lawsuit over tl\e management. of th e Wayne. and the_forest serv1ce chief ISSfuficdla dtrecttrve makllngf tt more d1 1cu l to ge approva or c1ear cuuin on federal lands g . . . · . . C lear-cutung was a mam 1ssue raised HI a federal coun lawsu it filed in 1992 by the Oh10 chapter of the Stcrra C lub and a southeastem Ohm envlfonmental group. In the lawsun, the environm entall s.ts chall enged the forest servtcc s manageme nt plan. They Said the agency Illegally adopted clearcutung as the dommam manage mcnt tool'" the forest wtthout con sidcring environmenlal damage. In M~rch, U.S. Dtstncl Judge James L. Graham di Smi ssed th e lawsull, ntled m favor of the fore st semcc and upheld the managcm en1 plan, which controls activity in the rarest for a 10- to 15 -ycar penod. State readies equipment request for colleges Assoc,atod Press Grapll,csNet The S('attercd thunderstonns that fell Friday gave way 10agenerally fair night across Lhe state. Skies were mainly clear with only a few small areas of cloudiness over the western parts of the state. The cloudiness increased early Saturday, but overall conditions remained partly cloudy. A few lowlying areas in southwestern Ohio had some patchy dense fog. Scattered showcrswcrc aroundthenorthwest and north cent-a! parts of the sLate. Temperatures ranged from around 50 northeast tu tl1e lower 60s southwest. A weak frontal Loundary across the middle of the state will be the focus of a slight chance of a shower or thunderstorm . Only the far northcast counties should escape rainfall. Outside of any showers, partly cloudy conditions are expected. Highs were to reach the lower 70s northeast and the lower 80s southwest. High pressure toolr. control Saturday night. The showers dissipated and clear to partly cloudy skies followed . Lows were in the lower 50s north and upper 50s south. Today will be dry. wi!IJ mostly sunny skies. Highs will be seasonable, ranging from Lhe mid 70s north ta liJe low to mid 80s southwest Record high temperature for Sept. 10, 96 in !983; record low 41 September 11, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH PoiMI Pleasant, WV .. \ -rJIL ~~UREo. .. +t_-z:s. t VETERANS MEMORIAL : Friday admissions - Ruth : Jones, Dayton. : Friday discharges - Alfred • Birchfield, MiddJeport; Ethel Mul: lens, Middlepon; Donna Sampson, : Middlepan. : HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER : Discharges Sept. 8 - Mrs . •Fred Zuspan and daughter, Char: totte Hanning, Mrs. Jeffrey Hudnall :and daughter, Jeremy Stroud, Earl ;:Delawder, Alberta Racer, Twana •Fisher. : Birtlu - Mr. and Mrs. Steve nitow, son, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; :,Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wothe, "ttauglita';·Rio Grande. (PubUsbed wltb permission) Pomeroy agency donates test units Dy GEORGE ADATE Times-Sentinel StarT POMEROY - It' s about the size of your hand , black. and lights up. No, this isn't a jolc.e - especially for drunk drivers who will be more likely to go to jail because of iL Ponable breathing test units will now used by local law enforcement to make field sobriety checks more acmrate, Middleport Police Chief Sid Little said. "We hope to make more arrests on DUls now," Little said. "This is a better system because if you had a bad leg, you couldn't rely oti the field test." Jeff Warner of Warner Insur ance, bought three units for $360 for the Middleport, Pomeroy and Meigs County sheriff's depart ments. "Nationwide Insurance really supports Mothers Against Drunk Drivers," Warner said. "Of course, we want to get drunks so they don't kill our people." Also this helps the insurance company - since Lhe company is Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 Tie one on. DUI DETERRENT- .Jeff Warner, at left , presents Middleport Police Chief Sid Little and Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rought with portable intoxilyzer units. Warner, of Warner Insurance, said the program is part of Nationmore likely to categorize drunk drivers more accurately and get more mone y from ·th em, Warn er said. "There is a local MADD ," Warner added. "If anyone is inlercsted in helping fight against drunk drivers they should join ." The new units have already been effective in ca lculating bl ood - wide Insurance's effort to cut down on drunk dri Hrs. The Middleport, Pomeroy and Meig s Co unty sheriff's departm ents each have one po r tabl e unit - to mak e field sobriety tests more acc urate, Little said. alc hohol level and registered two allegedly drunk drivers last weekend, Pomeroy Po li ce Chief Jerry Rought said. The test s have proven to be acc urate to within two one-hun dredths of a percent blood alcohol content, he added. The lega l li nnt for driving drunk is . l percent blood alcohol content. For tho;c under the 21, the limit has dropped with in thi s year. Littl e ;1ddcJ that if ci tizens sec someone who may have suspicious drivin g - drifting, riding th e h"kcs or drivi ng without li ghts they shou ld contact the law . A tolll'rcc number- 1-800-GRAB -DUI - can be called any ume, he said. Applications now available for HEAP CHESHIRE - Gallia-Meigs Community Action announces applications for the 1994-95 Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) have been released by Lhe state office and distributed locally to various public offices and businesses throughout Gallia and Meigs counties for Lhe availability to applicants. Among the places applications are available are the Community Action offices in Cheshire, Gallipolis and Pomeroy, the Department of Human Services, Senior Citizen's Center, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services, Social Security, Veterans Administration, Lhe courthouses in both counties, post offices, utility companies, bulk fuel vendors, pharmacies, grocery stores and other business locations. HEAP is a federally-funded pro- gram designed 10 help low income Ohioans meet the high cost of home heating. Households which will be eligi ble for Home Energy Assistance are those vulnerable to the high costs of home energy and which also meet income eligibility criteria. Residents of federally-subsi dized housing that are individually metered and responsible for paying their primary heat cost are eligible. Applications will be accepted through March 31 , 1995. Total household income is defined as Lhe gross income of all household members except earned income of dependent minors under 18. Written verification of the previous 12 months income is required . Failure to provide the required documentation will delay Water main cleaning set POMEROY - The waler main in the Minersville area from Kerr Street to Syracuse will undergo cleaning next week. John Anderson, village administrator, said the cleaning is necessary 10 remove the mineral deposits which have accumulated in the pipes over the last 30 years. During the cleaning process, Anderson said it will be necessary to have the water off in the Kerr Street to Syracuse area. Plans call for restoring water service at the end of each day. Anderson suggested that residents siOre some water to last through Lhe day each day during the work period. He said that because of the EMS units log 7 c.dls POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged seven calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY 8:45 p.m., Page Street, Ida SpradJing, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 10:46 p.m., Lincoln Heights, James Bland, treated on scene. 10:59 p.m., Nye Avenue, Rena McDaniel. Veterans Memorial Hospital. MIDDLEPORT 1:12 p.m., Peach Circle, Ruth Jones. RUTLAND 2:37 p.m., Salem Street, Lilly Robinson, Holzer Medical Center. · 6:40 p.m., Salem Street, Caroline Rickard, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 1:24 p.m., Coolville Road, Calvin Hawk, tractor ftre. nature of the cleaning procedure, the Ohio EPA has advised Pomeroy water customers to boil for three minutes any water used for human consumption after water service is restored. The boil advisory will be lifted after sample testing is completed, Anderson said. In the affected area, Anderson said Lhat to reduce the amount of loosened minerals entering into household plumbing, the water company will shut off each residence at the meter. Since that may not be possible a! all households, customers are advised not to tum on any faucets or waler-using appliances until the cleaning is completed at the end of each day. the processing of your application. Income guidelines for 1994-95 HEAP, including size of household and household income, arc one person, up to $11,400; two persons, up to S14, 760; three people, up to $18,4 80; four people, up to $22,200; five peo pl e, up to $25,920; six people, up to $29,640. For households with more Lhan six members, add $3,720 for each individual member. Eligible households will either receive a voucher or a credit on their heating bill from the participating utility company. Community Action staff is available lo assist individuals with their application at the central office in Cheshire, the Gallia County CAA Outreach office, 863 Porter Road, Porter, and the Meigs County Out· reach office, 39350 Union Ave ., Pomeroy. Further information is available by ca lling CAA at 367-7341 or 388-8232 in Gallia County; 9926629 or 992-5605 in Meigs County; the Meigs County Senior Citi zens Center 992-2161; the Gallia County Sent or Citizens Center 4467000; or the HEAP hotline at 1800· 282-0880. **FREE.* CELLULAR PHONE* Now for a limited time U.S. Cellular is offering a cellular transportable phone at NO COST! Now have the convenience and security of cellular mobile home service in your car or truck. Call today for more lntormatlon and Installation. Don't delay- this is a limited time offer. 446·8212 locally or 1·(800)·277·8212 NORTHSTAR SATELLITE & TV 240 UPPER RIVER RD. Authorized Agent of U.S. Cellular "Some restri ctions apply GALLIPOliS, OH UNITED STATES CELLULAR. MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK You Are What You Think••• KODALUI QUALITY PROCESSING UPTO $300 OFF! ••• ONE DAY SERVICE. TAWNEY STUDIO ~--....;:_----., 424 Sa!OND AVENUE GALUPOUS, OHIO THINK SUC AI Southeastern Business FlnMCIIIAid.v..111111• SPRING VALLEY PU!A • GALLIPOLIS (for thoH who quality) ACICS Accredltl!!l 446·4367 ' R-a, �Commentary September II , 1994 September I I, 1994 Postal service gets no stamp of approval A Division of f'$MJJM:DIA. NC. 825 T hird Ave., Gall ipo lis, Ohio II l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6 14) 446·2342 (6 14) 992-2 156 ROBERT L. WINGETT l)ub lls hcr HOBART WI LSON JR. Executi Vf' Editor MA RGARET L EHEW Controller A ME MB ER of The Assona tcd Pre ss. and the Ameri can Newspape r Pub lishers Association LETTERS OF OPINJON are we lcome. They shou ld be less than 300 words . A ll letters are subject to editin g and mu st be signed wit h name, address and telephone number No unsigned leLters will be publi s hed . Letters s ho uld be in good tas te , addre ssing iss ue s. no t per.;;ona1ities. Washington Today: ;~: 'October surprise' :f:promises no help ~~to administration .•. ·:( :: :By WALTER R. MEARS :•: AP Special Correspondent -:. WASHINGTON - It' s called the October surprise - the late-cam:: : paign crisis or maneuver in foreign policythat can stir the political mix to :: "the advantage of the White House. But thiS ume.. a fore1~n flareup would ·. · be no surprise at all, and probably no help to President Clinton. :· : Indeed. a campaigning Democratic senator said the other rught that the ;: most likely move, a U.S.-Ied invasion of Haiti, would be a political minus, · Jlthough he 'd support Clinton on it • Sen. Charles S. Robb of Virginia said the administrati on has gone too f:!r to waive its warnings that Haitian military rulers must yield to the cleClcd government they ousted. "We're now in a position where we have ; no choice but to move ahead, " Robb said. " We have drawn a line in the sand." The Jdmini smuion has just hardened its line, again, with a new round of warn ings that the military regime must leave or be forced out. " Their da,·s arc defmite ly numbered," said Secretary of Stale Warren Christopher. but with no spec ific deadline threat Co ni!Tess is divided and there has been no conccncd administration d fon H l gain public suppon for the threatened military intervention. . Clinton has a series of intractable foreign policy problems to handle ; · tx fore the Nov. 8 congressional elections - Haiti, coping with Cuban : :rdugecs fl ee ing Fidel Castro' s opened beaches and dealing with the arms • embargo on Bosma. ; . They 're all on campaign display, the field is not his speciality, and :~~.~ ~licans are arguing that admini stration wavering has made them all !· Time was. a cri sis abroad would rally U.S . opinion around the presi• :dent as he faced the menaces of the Cold War. Now the crises seem more : : remote; the problems over Cuba and Haiti do not threaten American lives, :·although they were dri ven home by the tide of refugees fl eeing toward ' Florida. To stem the refugee flow, the administration ruled that Haitian boat ' people would not be admitted to the United States, but would be sent to havens elsewhere to await the end of the military regime. Only people who seek and get refugee status before they leave arc entitled to U.S. entry. That policy then was applied to Cubans after the Castro government began letting them flee by boat nearly a month ago. That worked to reduce the Haitian tic~. ard the administration hopes it is having the same impact on Cubans. There already arc nearly 24,000 of them at Guant.anamo Bay naval. base, the U.S. outpOst in Cuba, and more than 14,000 Haitians. Panama has agroo: to take up to 10,000 Cubans. Those answers arc temporary, and expensive, about $40 million for the Guantanamo refugee operation, $38 million to handle those going to . Panama over the next six months. Wha ever the outcome of U.S .-Cuban : refugee talks on the future , there will still be the problem of those who · .already have fled. : · The Fidel Castro regime may be troubled, but it is durable. He's deal-:ing with his ninth U.S. president. :. Castro figured in the gravest of October crises, over Soviet missiles in :"cuba 32 years ago. President Kennedy imposed a naval blockade, the •.Soviets backed down and the missiles were withdrawn . Until then, : Republicans had been campaigning against Kennedy on foreign policy, · ·accusing him of "tragic irresolution" on Cuba. The election that followed : :was the best off-year showing for a president's party since 1934. : Just before the presidential election of 1968, President Lyndon B. •:Johnson ordered ar end to the bombing of North Vietnam to foster peace ::taJks. It was Oct. 31 , and the Democrats seemed to be overtaking Richard ; ·M. Nixon, who had seen the peace effon coming and had both uttered and O:disowned the suggestion that it was a cvnical political move. Nixon won :jlarrowly. · :• The October surprise of 1980 - th.; one that didn't happen - was ••debated in advance ard investigated afterwards. : Ronald Reagan 's campaign worried that President Carter might try to : salvage re-election with a surprise mo\e to free the American hostages • held in Tehmn. There was none, but there were recurring accusations that : Republicans had dealt secretly with Iran to delay the hostage release until : after the election . That persisted into George Bush's presidency, when • congressional mvesugators concluded there was no credible evidence of : such GOP maneuvering. : (Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated • Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more : than 30 vears.) ' President Clinton 1600 Pennsylvania Ave . Washington, D.C. 20500 (202) 456-1111 U.S. Senate • Sen. John H. Glenn 200 N. High St., Room 600 Senate Office Bldg. Columbus, Ohio 43215 Wash1ngton, D.C. 20510 (6 t 4) 469-669 7 (202) 224·3121 U.S. Senate • Sen. Howard Metzenbaum 1240 E. Ninth St. Senate Office Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio 44199 Washington, D.C. 20510 (2t 6) 522-7272 (202) 224-3121 U.S. Houae • 6th District - Rep. Ted Strickland P.O. Box 580 House Office Bldg. Lucasville, Ohio 45648 Washington , D.C. 20515 (800) 777·1833 (202) 225-5705 ~...~Today in history :.;By The Associated Press ::• Today is Sunday, Sept. II, the 254th day of 1994. There are Ill days ~left in the year. ~ •' Today's highlight in history: . ~ Fifty years ago, on Sept. II, 1944, President Roosevelt and British • -.P "' WASH INGTON - Postmaster General Marvin Run yon's reorganization campaig n has given new mean ing to the old phrase, " Your check is in the mai l. " Instead of perfonn ing precision surgery on the U.S. Postal Service's bloa ted bur eauc racy of 715,000 workers, as he promised, "Carvin ' Marvin" - as Runyon is known throughout the Postal SerVICe - acted wi th all the subtlety, accuracy and fin es se of someone wielding a blunt meat cleaver. Now th e agency is dr asticall y unde rstaffed, and emplorees who survive d Ru nyon's cutbac ks a re overwhe lmed with the workload. New sorting machines, designed to speed up mail deli very, were supposed to come on line by 1996, but won' t be ready until mid -11)97 at the earliest. A recent surprise in spection at one post offi ce here turned up more than 2.3 million pieces of undeli vered mai l stas hed away in mai l trucks. In Ch icago a few mo nth s earli er, pos tal in spec tors found 2.300 pou nds of undeliv ered mai l stashed away in one carrier's home, and a foot -high pile of mail dum ped under another' s porch. By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Even invita tion s to Preside nt Bill Clin ton' s inaugurat ion were lost for nearly a year in the back of an Arkansas warehouse. Vice President AI Gore's Christmas invi tations last year didn' t arrive in his home state of Te nnessee until President's Day - I 0 weeks after they were mailed . Ironica lly, the same week that th ey wer e delivered, Gore was publ icly pra isin g the Postal Servi ce fo r promisi ng to deliver mail anywhere in the Unit· cd States in less than three days. ·When Del. Eleanor Ho lmes Norton, D-D.C. , conducted her ow n unsc ientific test of the Postal Service last month , only six of the GASP. ANOTH~ R 1 •.. BOATlDAD OF RE~U6t E S. 24 lcners she ma il ed arrived on time. Near ly a week late r, two other letters had still not arrived. With so many problems at th e Postal Service, the onl y cure may be to privatize the agency by sell ing it off to the hig hest bid der.. Expert> argue that if it were run as a pri vate corpora tion, like th e phone company or the airlines, tax payers woul d have a choice of del ivery services. As it is now, customers arc required by law to trust th eir non-pri or ity ma il with this lackluster quasi-independent federal corpomtion. The Postal Service's monopoly all ows it to operate wi th all the efficiency of other governm ent agencies but without the pressure of market fo rces. Unprod ucti ve employees are nearly impossible to fire. Money can be spent on a new $7 milli on logo even when the company has fi nished the year $2 billion in debt. Price increases, like the three cents hike planned fo r next January, can be set alm ost at will. For years, the Postal Service has kept co mpeti tors like Federal Express at bay with policies li ke the " double postage' rule, whic h says th at pri va te ca rr ier s mu st charge at least twice the rate for urgent delivery that the post office charges for first-class mail. The postal employees' PAC has con tributed hun dreds of thousands of dollars to members of Congress in order to convince them to keep the mail monopoly. There are alternatives to selling the Pos tal Service outri ght. One plan would be to keep the bureaucracy in place while eliminating the laws that prevent competition. This might hurt the lal<payers, however, since they would be paying to keep the federal Postal Service intac t while many people would actuall y be using other private carriers. Despite the double postage ru le, many taxpayers are willing to pay the extra money for the effi ciency and reli ability of a private carrier. T he pos t offi ce ' s share of th e " urgent mall " mark et has dropped from 33 percent in 1980 to as low as 10 perce nt now. " I frequently se,nd things by Federal Express not because I need it th ere by tomorrow, but j us t beca use I need to gel it there," Dav id Boaz, a postal privatization advocate at the Cato In stitute, a Washin gton thin k tank . told our assoc iate An drew Conte. "You have to worry and wonder if the mail ever got there. I think there's more concern now that this is not a 21st-century system." A critical test loom s this fall for the Postal Service as companie s that do large number s of ma ss mailing s will ru sh to beat th e expected Janu ary rate increase . Thi s will add hard ship to th e already busy holiday season when as many as 500 million pieces of mail are handled by the Postal Service every day. The chairman of the House post offi ce committee, Rep. William Clay, D-Mo., has told Runyon he has until then to get the mail moving on time. r'"1~Ui (Jack Anderson and Michael fii,.VI\ , einstein are colu!'lnists for Unit@1\\~ IHCIKNf.n t~rrm. ed Features Syndocate.) VJIJ CD Jefferson offers key insight on Cuba Thomas Je fferson despised newspapers. But ar effusive presidential compliment deserves to be read in the context of the Cuba embargo debate. ''Were it left for me to decide whether we should have a government without newspapers or newspapers without government. I should not hesitate a moment to prefer the latter,'' wrote Jefferson. In the formation of foreign policy, Jefferson's preference could be dangerous to the national health. But thoughtful newspaper editori als about the Cuba embargo raise an intere sting question: Who is more in touch with the American people - President Clinton or the editorial writers? Four of the country's largest and most respected newspapers have called for America to go beyond its current anti-Castro hysteria and begin communicating with the irascible dictator. When one of them, the "we yield to no one as an opponent of communist dictatorships" Wall Street Journal declares, "Lift the embargo," heads start to tum. But the Journal's lead editorial, like the lead editorials in The New York Times, USA Today and The Washington Post, achieves a goal that eludes our Rhodes Sc holar president: It forms a logical Cuban policy. States has always pun;ued the John Foster Dulles/Jcane Kirkpatrick policy of " we can do business with any dictator as long as he's not a communi sL'' Chuck Stone Government is not required to think logically - or to be consistent. But it must usc rational arguments to inspire the basis for a dialogue. And that's what these newspaper editorials do, by brilliantly marshalling irrefutable facts . Jefferson would have felt vindicated. "If Clinton ca n invite PLO chairman Ya sse r Arafat to th e White House in the hopes of making the Middle East a little more peaceful, " reason ed USA Today , " then he certainly could allow his emissaries to sit across the negotiating table from Castro in the hopes of making life a little easier for Cubans." Argued The Washington Post , "This country is willing to trade (on a huge scale) with China and to offer recognition e ven to North Korea. Why not Cuba?" The answer may lie in Castro's 35-year despotism as both a dictator ard a communist The duality is important because the United By pursuing that logic, argued the Times, " Washington would never have been able to reach out to Mao's China or Kim II Sung's North Korea." The Journal, as did USA Today columnist AI Neuharth, made a distinction between Castro's Cuba ard the Cuban peopl e. "The whole P• •int," the Journal wrote, "is to contmue to oppose Castro's government while allowing succor for Cuba's people." Neuharth tied ending the embargo to stopping the flood of Cuban refugees. " If Cuba ' s II million people see the benefits of freedom , they're more likely to stay home and make it work there.' ' Neuharth goes one step further: Establish full diplomatic relations he advises. ' Today. his position is not as controversial as it would have been 29 years ago, when Harlem Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Jr. called for full diplomatic relations with Cuba. Jr. the October 1965 issue of the American Legion magazine, Powell showed the absurdity of a U.S. for- eign policy that dipiomatically iso1<ted Cuba while maint ainin g " diplomatic tics with the communo st dictatorships of the Soviet U 1ion , Yugoslavia, Hungary and Romania, the tyrannies of Spain and Portugual ard the racist despotism of South Africa.'' !:'o why not Cuba ? Because America still adheres to an antediluvian Monroe Doctrine that arrogantly believes that Western Hemisphere governments should exist only with U.S. ratification. Communism is no longer an international threat to world stability. And although a Castro-oppressed Cuba is still governed by communist ideology , so is China, North Korea and North Vi etnam . But A nerica loves Machiavellian inconsistency and is in diplomatic be<! with all three. Foreign policy by Jeffersoni an n• wspaper editorials has obvious li nitation s. But it is far more d• mocratic than foreign policy by a sn.all group of saber-rauling jingoIsts who want to go to war with Cuba - so long as they aren't in the front lines. (Chuck Stone is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) Beware the population alarmists With the alarmists and neoMalthusians in charge of the me~a­ phones at the forthcoming Cauo U.N . World Population Conference, it might be useful to remember a few facts about that terrible thing called "the population explo- On the other hand, there will be no sion.'' It is said that population growth harms, or dilutes , economic growth. But, as it happens, the country with the greatest sustained population explosion in history, is also the one that had the greatest economic explosion. That same country, while undergoing what is these days often regarded as a harmful explosive demographic experience, also became the most powerful and influential nation in history. It is America, a nation whose fm;t Census in 1790 recorded 3.9 million people and whose 1990 Census totaled almost 250 million - a more than 60 -fold increase, which is a lot of folds. (A populous country is not necessarily powerful, or su!'Cr·powerful. Look at Russia, India, Indonesia and. for the momem, China.) - 125 million - but it won"t be one either, I bet, in large part because its current incredibly low birth rate will yield a diminishing population.) Since the time of Thomas Malthus two centuri es ago it has been said that growing population will outrun food supply. But the opposite happened and is stiU happening. Since the I950s food production has tripled while populatiOn has doubled, and food prices have been falling . (PopulatiOn is now growing at 1.5 percent per year, and sinking faster than anyone recently thought possible.) Remember, too, the real cause of the population explosion, the next ume you hear how terrible it is. Poople are living longer, infants especially. It is one of the great achievements in human history. It thinly poputated superpowers . I guarantee it. Belgium? England? Forget it Japan? It's not so small Ben Wattenberg Prime Minister Winston Churchill met in Canada at the second Quebec Conference. In 1777, during the American Revolution, forces under Gen. George Washington suffered defeat at the hands of the British in the Battle of Brandyw~ near Wilmington, Del. In 1789, Alexander Hamilton was appointed the ftrSl U.S. secretary of the Treasury. Ohio/W.Va. we have flowers... AG alleges something's fishy about info requests Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 then takes a while for parents to the LDCs whose population has realize that so many more of their dropped sharply are Mexico, children will survive. Fertility then Brazil, India, China and Egypt. falls, as it is now falling . That is . Accordingly, it is much more called "the demographic transi - likely that global population will tion." top out at 7 billion to 8 billion You will hear a lot about rather than the 10 billion to 12 bil· "urbanization," related to the pop- lion hawked in Cairo. ulation explosion. But why arc peoAnd, finally, one of the biggest pie moving to the cities? Rule one philosophical issues has been more in human affairs is that free people or less resolved. Ten years ago at behave in their own best interest. the Mexico City Population ConPeople move to the cities from ferenc~ the_position of the Reagan rural areas because they do better aWnimstratmn delegation was carl· in the cities. The slums of the catured as "Capitalism is the best world are poor and unsanitary, but contraceptive," that is modern the people who moved there voted economic development 0 ~ the mar· with their feet because Ufc was bet· ket model is what leads most ter for them than in the impover- quic_kly ~o fast economic growth, ished countryside. Moreover, mov- leading directly to low birth mtes. ing to the cities is a sure bet to Others at the conference argued lowerfertility mt.es,quickly. that the socialist or communist And, as has been noted in this models were better, or that only space repeatedly, Total Fertility more contraceptive aid to the LDCs Rates (the number of lifetime births would do the job. Today, after the per woman) have been tumbling, in end of the Cold War nations both the Develol'ed and Less everywhere believe thai markets Developed Countnes (LDCs). In are the way to go. And despite the 1960-65, the global TFR according poor-mouthing coming from Cairo 1,) the United Nations was 5.0. The family p~ning is not that expen: dew 1994 "World Population Da14 s1ve a d Sheet" of the Population Reference · PfOJect, 80 • rest assured, it will be well-funded in the years to Bureau reports a mte of 3.2, with come. 2.1 the number needed to assure a (Ben Wattenberg, a sen~r fel· stable population over time. Thus, low at the American Enterprise in only three decades, the world . Iestlt~te, is the host or tbe weekly has progressed 62 percent toward r.:.bhc television proaram the "replacement rate." Among 'Think Tank.") ' • Sunday Times-Sentinel /AS haven't caught anybody yet. " returned. Montgomery den ied any con Montgomery said she had a long nection between her campaign and talk with Ebersole about th e issue the requests. of mi srepre sentation before she "We do not condon e that and hired him. we do not need to do that, " she " I made it clear I don't condone told the Daily News. A call 10 her that, " she sa id. " If there arc misDAYTON (AP) A cam paig n hea dqu arter s wa s not representati ons, they aren't comin g spokeswoman fo r Attorney General returned Friday ni ght. from us ." Lee Fisher said she has seen sever· T he newspaper said Mon tDurin g the past year, t.hcrsu lc al inquiries of a suspicious nature gomery's commun ications director, has filed wrillcn rc4ue sts with during th e campaign for the Nov . 8 Dennis Eberso le, misrepresented Fis her's office asking for records. election. himself in a past election. Montgomery said Fisher is dmgLeesa Brow n told the Dayton In 1990, while working for the ging his feet on the latest request, Daily News fo r a story publo shed Oh io Repu b ~ can Party , he tried to whi ch as ks for a li st of pri vat e Saturday that Fisher 's campaign obtai n information on a Democrat lawyers working for his office. committee has received a num ber by posing a.~ a reporter for a uniMontgomery said the lo st may of requests for information fr om versity newspaper. He later admit· show tha t Fisher is soliciting conpeople misrepresenting tl•emsclves. ted his error, the newspaper said. tributions from fami ly me mbers ol " This is an above average level Messages left at Ebe rsole's lawyers who work on the state' s of ga me-pl ay ing , ba sed on my home and offi ce Friday were not behalf e xperien ce." Brown to ld T he Associated Press Friday night. One such request came from a man who said he wanted inform ation for his son 's school project. "One man called up and wanted Lee 's position papers because his G!Hl'S son was doing a sc hool paper," PRISM Ms. Brown said. The call was made on June 6, virtuall y at the end of the school year. Another young man, say ing he wanted to volunteer for Fisher's reelec tion campai gn, entered campai~n headquaners and asked for cop•es of all literature, issue papers and campaign brochures. " When we tried to get him to fill out a volunteer card he said, ' I can't volunteer. I' m wor king on another campaign,"' Ms. Brown said. She told the AP that she did not know if the requests were related. Fisher. a Democrat. is running fo r re-election against state Sen. Betty Montgomery, R-Perrysburg. When asked if she believed the inquirie s were related to Mont · 422 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. gomery, Ms. Brown said, " If you Sil le ends OK 16 r 99-J Gold L .mce Inc Ask lor de /a>ls examine moti vation, logic would direct you toward that base, but we GOP candidate 's PR chief accused in 1990 election • Kathy Wildman worked on a nower arrangement in Columbus Friday. Wildma n had brought her nowers to the ca pitol city's downtown from Sunbury to sell at a farmers mark et. (AP) Ohio fugitives fight extradition SANTA FE, N.M. (AP} _ Two Ohioa ns fac ing charges in a crosscountry spree of killings and car thefts will remain in New Mex ico while it is decided which state will get the first chance to bring them to · trial. Lewi s E. Gil bert a nd Eric A. Elliott both of Newcom erstown appear~d in Santa Fe County Dis: trict Court on Friday and took steps to fight extradition efforts by states that want to prosecute them. By co ntes tin g ex traditi on, lawyers for Gilbert, 22, and Elliott, 16, gained time to review some of the evidence against the pair. The lawyers said that will help determine whether their clients will continue to resist efforts to return them first to Oklahoma Ohio or Mi s' soun. . The next step is for Gov . Bruce Kmg to s o~ n a formal e_x tradotwn warrant. King srud he will make a dec ision soon. "It' s to everyone's advantage that they are returned to the states whe re the hideous crime s were committed, " King said. In dec idi ng whe th er to fig ht ex tradition .. th e death penalty 1s a factor for Gilbert and Elliott. All three states allow fo r death sentences for adul ts convicted of some cnmes. But Juvemlcs m OhiO cannot be exec uted, even 1f charged and convocted as adults. ElliOtt may not oppo_sc efforts to send htm back to OhiO, sa•d h1 s law yer, Jeff Jones of th e pub he defend er' office. "He' d like to gel home. That' s where he lives ," Jones said. LOCKWOOD, W.Va. (AP) A si ngl e-engi ne airpl ane crash larded in a residential area Friday. injuring the pil ot and hi s wife , authorities said. Authorities identified the couple as Roger and Jan e John son of Stow, Ohio. Their four-seat Cherokee Arrow e xperienced electri cal problems and crashed in a garden about five miles west of the Summersville Airport , said Nicholas County Sheriff Tom Blankenship. "They just mi ssed a house," he said. Roger Johnson, 59, had a bro· ken breastbone and was in good condition Friday night at Sum mersville Memorial Hospital. said hospital administrator Greg Johnson. Jane Johnson , 58, was treated for minor injuries and released, he sa id . The couple was nying to North Carolina to visit a daughter, Johnson said. Ohio couple survives crash l Na"cholas County Of Plane ·n By The Associated Press The following numbers were chosen in Friday's Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 7-8-8 Pick 4: 9-6-2-1 Buckeye 5: 3-22-24-35-37 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combination in Buckeye ·s, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize, the lottery announced Saturday. Sales for the Buckeye 5 game totaled $522,229. The 145 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 5,106 with three of the numbers arc each worth $10. The 55,062 with two of the numbers are each worth $1. The luck of the draw in the Ohio Lottery's daily Pick 3 Numbers game has produced the same threedigit number on consecutive drawings. The number 788 came up in the drawings Thursday and Friday Daily 3: 6-8~ NEW FALL HOURS Monday thru Friday 9 AM til 5 PM Saturday 11 AM til 3 PM J&B TECHNOLOGY Your Number # l Eledronlc Repair Store •TV'S •STEREOS •VCR'S •MICROWAVES •COMPUTERS GAlliPOLIS 441..0950 The Oh!_o Company cordially invites ymt to attend a special forum . Topics f or discussion will include: C urrent Market Conditions Investing for Retirement The future of The Cardinal Fund, Inc. Guest Speakers: Eugene F . Agan, Jr. Director of Mutual Funds, The Ohio C ompany a nd John L. Schlater President, The Cardinal Fund, Inc. Tuesday, Se ptember 13, 1994 7:00p.m. Holiday Inn 577 State Rte. 7 North Gallipolis, Ohio Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited. Please R.S.V .P. by calling Sheri Kerns at 446-2125 or 1-800-487-2129. 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 We Take The Time For You . Daily 4: 4-7-{}.4 Cash 25: 3-4-13-16-17-23 / TAWNEY JEWELERS, INC. • nighL~. Ohio Lottery offices were closed Friday night and lottery spokeswoman Sandy Lesko Mounts was unavailable for comment at her home. There is a 1-in-I,OOO chance of any specific three-digit combination being drawn in any one Pick 3 Numbers drawing. The Ohio Lottery will pay $187,823.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales for the game totaled $1 ,467 ,253.50. In the other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $331,460 and will share $166,900. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 million. WEST VIRGINIA ·~ EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12TH, 1994 372 ST. RT. 160 Lottery numbers For Gilbert, 22, the question is who c h state offers hom the best chance of avmdmg a death penalty prosec uoon and possoble execution, said Dan Marlowe, who is represe nting Gi lbe rt for th e publi c defender' s office. " He 's scared. He's afraid of getting fried, " Marlowe said. Elliott and Gilbe'! were arrested outs1de Santa Fe on ruesday. They were wanted by pohcc m the deaths of two ~eopl c in Missouri and a woman 1n Oklahoma,_and m the disappearance of an Ohoo woman. A uthont1_es 1n Tuscara was County (OhiO) charged the patr with aggravated burglary ard kidnappwg on the dosappearance of Ruth L oader, 79 , from her Port Wa shmgton (Ohm) home. She was last seen Aug . 29 and county sheriff's deputies continued to search for her Friday, said sheriff s Dispatcher Denni s Brown. In appearing separately in district court, Gilbert and Elliott also pleaded innocent to New Mexico fugitive charg es, whic h we re brought to provide legal grounds to keep the two in jail. " Luxury Extr1 Firm Super Ftrm �• Page-A&-Sunday Times-Sentinel _Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv September 11, 1994 '.':~ --Area deaths-- Simpson defense Gerard D' Amato team goes high-tech BIDWELL - Gerard D'Amato, Jr., 58, 2164 Kerr Road, Bidwell, formerly of Brooklyn, N.Y., died Saturday, Sept. 10, 1994 at Cabell-i-luntingtDn Hospital in Hun!ingtDn, W.Va . He was a retired foreman for !he Brooklyn Union Gas Company and resided with hi s niece. Nora (David) Hager of Bidwell. Born July 29, 1936 in Brooklyn, he was !he son of the laic Gerard D' Amato. Sr.. and Catherine Ciafilo D' Amato. Survivors include four sons, Joseph D'Amalo of Glendale, N.Y., Jomcs D'Ama!O of Fl. Benning, Ga., and Russell D'Amato and Chris topher D' AmalO, both of Brooklyn; one daughter, Judy D' Amato of Brooklyn; two brothers, Lewis D'Amato and Richard D'Amato. both of Brookly n; five sisters, Marie Denny of Bidwell, Anna Capria and Caroline Palamcdessi. both of Glendale, and Rose Marie Dierenzo and Josep hine Diefenbach, both of Long Island, N.Y., and one nephew , Charles Denney ,,f Bidwell. He was preceded in death by his paren!S and his wife. Carol D'Amato . who died in 1989. ' : Services will be held Tuesday at lhe Seneca Chapels Funeral Home, · 4Y4 Seneca Ave., R1dgewood, N.Y ., Bunal will follow in the Si. Charles Cemetery. Long Island. Visitaoon will be Monday at !he funeral home. Hours had not been set as of press time. Local arrangements are under the direction of the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home, Welherholt Chapel, Gallipolis. Mary Efaw SOMERSET - Mary Jane Wood Efaw, 74, Athens, died Thursday, Sept H. 1994, at !he Somerset Nursing Home. She was a member of the Ri chland Avenue United Methodist Church, Athens. Born Sept. 7, !920 in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Jack and Lom Beegle Wood. Survivors include three brothers, Ivan Wood of Chester, Victor Wood of Port Charlonc, Fla., and Charles Wood of Toledo; four &rrandchildren, one great-grandchild and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Milton Efaw; one son, Donald Efaw; one brot.her, Clifford Wood; one sister. Ruth Wood McDole, and an infant sister, Dorothy. Graveside services will be held II a.m. Monday at !he Athens County Memorial Gardens. Robert Mattern will officiate. Archa McNeely GALLIPOLIS- Archa NcNeely, 94, fonnerly of Huntington. W.Va .. died Friday, Sept. 9, !994 at Holzer Medical Center. She was a retired registered nurse and member of !he Beverly Hills Baptist Church in Huntington. Born May 10, 1900 in Pecks Mill, W.Va., she was !he daughter of the late Hick and Celia Handy White. Survivors include one friend, Demmie Perry of Gallipolis. She was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Joseph E. MeNcely, who died in 1965. Graveside services will be held 3 p.m. Monday at !he Woodmere Cemetery in HuntingtDn. Arrangements are under the direction of WaughHalley-Wood Funeral Home. Gladys Sm •th l POMEROY - Gladys G. Smith, 83, of Pomeroy, died Friday, Sept. 9, 1994, at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was a homemaker and panowner in !he Sugar Run Mill in Pomeroy. She was also a member of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church and the Pomeroy OES #186 White Shrine. · Born July 16,1911, in Soulh Bloomingville, she was the daughter of the late Charles and Myna Tattman Stevens. · ·me 1ude two daughters. Sue Zirkle or Pomeroy and Joy survtvors Burkey of Chico, Calif; one stepsister, Alma Albury of Columbus and three grandchildren. ' ~m~~e was preceded in death by her parents and her husband, Theo • Friends may call 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday at t.he Ewing Funeral Home in f'omeroy. Graveside services will be at I p.m. Monday at the Beech prove Cemetery. , Evidence put on television screens LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ. Simpson's high -powered defense team is going high -tech . It wants to use an expensive computer pro gram that could display colorful drawings of DNA strands or graphically recreate !he double murder. The information would be nashed on large and small monitors, part of an elaborate courtreponing and evidence presentation system Superior Court Judge Lance Ito is having installed for Simpsun's trial. "Graphics arc always better than words when they're available," said auorney F. Lee Bailey, who was appointed to set up the system for !he defense. Computer animation and document presentation have been used to compare signatures in a Charles H. Keating Jr. civil fraud trial, to simulate !he disastrous voyage of !he Exxon Valdez and to recreate a slaying in northem Califomia. However, some lega l scholars are concerned thai a nashy, digital presentalion could misle<~d JUrors. "Once the jury sees !he picture, they stop questioning t.he assumptions," said Eleanor Swift, law professor and evidence expert at !he University of California-Berkeley. "The picture has so mu ch immediacy to them !hat !hey don't do lhe job of examining lhe underlying theory of why !his simulation is supposed to be accurate." Simpson, 47, is accused of killing his former wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and her friend, Ronald Goldman. outside Ms. Simpson's Brentwood condominium June 12. Trial is set for Sept. 26. If his attorneys seek to show t.here wasn't enough time for Simpson to commit t.he murders before taking a limousine to the airport, they could recreate !he crime for jurors, complete with a clock in the comer timing !he action. They also could a !tempt to enliven the presentalion of complicated DNA evidence by depicting some microscopic parts of it in bright blue or yellow. Paper charts of Simpson's estate, like those displayed and marked by witnesses in lhe preliminary hearing, would be replaced with digital maps. Witnesses could make marks on an evidence screen in different colors, just as spor!SCasters on televisian explain key plays. Crackdown yields dozens of I. d t t R" k • 100 S amp rauJC /ng arreStS WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal investigators say they discovered :n. ~aylor massive food stamp fraud during 11 recent raids on merchants suspected of exchanging the coupons for ; COOLVll.LE- Donna J. Taylor, 61, of CoolviUe, died Friday, Sept. cash, drugs, guns and other contra· ~ !994, a1 Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. She band. OV:as a homemaker and a member of the Christ Memorial Church in The Secret Service said this ~olumbus. week that more than 150 store • Born in Tuppers Plains, she was the daughter of !he late Homer and owners and employees were arrest:Anna Baker Connon Y. ed in a summer-long sweep of gro: Survivors include her husband, Charles Taylor; one son, Brian Taylor cers and ot.her merchants in several 'Of Pomeroy, and one sister, Sara Christy of Columbus. cities nationwide. ; She was preceded in death by her parents and one brother, Marvin Known as "Operation Stamp :Con"?IIy. . Out," the agency's investigation • Fnends may_call 6 to 9 P·!"· Sunday at t.he Wh1te-Biower F~neral targeted merchants who buy food )lome m Coolvtlle where serv1~s wtll be held I p.m. Monday wtth !he stamps f~om · ients at half t.heir -Rev. Davtd Kaczmarski officlllllng. face value i1 !hen redeem them : Burial will follow in the Torch Cemetery. ...,. ~ for the I price from the federal : ~v;~ent • cYo~e 27 mtllion Americans receive $24 billion in annual food , . stamp benefits. The Secret Service · TAZEWELL, Va- Edward Carl Wilfong, 75, of North Tazewell, estimates that $2 billion of that is \'a. , died Friday, Sept. 9, 1994 in a Tazewell hospital_ He was a retired illegally laundered. Coal miner, World Warn U.S. Navy veteran and member of United Mine According to !he Secret Service, Workers Association Local6025 in Bishop, Va. investigators discovered t.hat food : Born in McRpberts, Ky., he was !he son of the late Earl and Maryland stamp recipients who seU their benL'ruwn Wilfong. efits for cash often use t.he money • Survivors include his wife, Rosa Lee Wilfong of North Tazewell; four to buy illegal drugs, frequently in ~ms, George Wilfong of Centreville, Va., Robert Wilfong of Pit!Sburgh, open-air drug markets "outside !he Steve Wilfong of Madison Heights, Mich., and Clyde Wilfong of Detroit, corrupt stores or even at t.he gro· Mich; four daughters, Martha Triplene of Ecorse, Mteh., Phyllis Wtlfong eery store check-out counter." llf Oklahoma City, Ok., and Carla Wilfong and Linda Taylor, both of "In several instances during this ~adison Heights, Mich; five step children, Kalhleen Leake of Ashev1lle, roundup, undercover agents purN.C., Raymond Hayes, at home, Bill Sawyers of Pounding Mill, Va., and chased drugs directly from t.he merl'!azel Harrison and Mary Hayes, bolh of Bishop; two brothers, Olen Wil- chants, using food stamps instead fang and Ralph Wilfong, both of Vinton; 27 grandchildren and 20 great of cash as their currency," the frandchildren. agency said in a press release. , He was preceded in death by his parents; one brolher, Vernon Wilfong, Rep. Ron Wyden, D·Ore., who and one sister, Mildred Smith. chairs a House subcommittee on : Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral regulation, said Friday the investil-Jome in Vinton, where services will be held I p.m. Tuesday with the galion underscores !he need to beef Fev. C.J. Lemley officiating. Burial will follow in !he Vinton Memorial ! -u onna Edward Wilfong ~ark. Bailey said jurors and viewers in the Simpson case will see "computer-generated images," but !hey shouldn't expect to sec "little characters running around s tabbing each other." Although Ito already has said he will use a syStem !hat will allow for instantaneous transcription of testi mony and electronic disp lay of graphics and evidence on screens around !he courtroom, !he defense must seek permission to use its software. Prosecutors are considering usmg a computenzed presentation system but haven't made a decision yet, said Sandi Gibbons, a spokeswoman for !he district attorney's office. Gary Hilton, a consultant for inVzn, !he defense team's software company, declined to say how much the defense will pay. The typical rate is $1 ,000 a day for an on-call consultant and the use of software and cquipmenl. The judge has estimated the trial could last several months. The bulk of dtc cost likely won't lx for !he presentation, but for !he preparation: the costs of making digttal 1magcs of legal documents scanning photographs and creating ammated sequences. Animation alone can cost in !he thousands or tens of thousands of dollars depending on how sophisticated !h~ image and action arc. But !he counroom payoff can be large. A lawyer who used !he inVzn system to win a $300 million award against Keating in Arizona said !he computer tools gave him an edge in managmg the Clvtl case which involved 35 defendants and 52 million pages of documents. "We had a monster of a case to handle," said attorney Michael C. Mannmg, who used the software to eularge and compare signatures on key documents. _Robert Reisch, inVzn president, srud the software has been used in about I 00 cases across !he United States. Although the usc of computer presentations in courts is growin~. !hey have been used more often m civil cases than criminal cases. Computer-rendered crimes have been shown to juries in California, New Jersey and New York. "What animation does is it makes complex technical situations m~re easy to understand for a jury," said David Weinberg, a la•.vyer and national director of litigat1'on · for Engmeenng · · . s. erv1ces Antmation, Inc., based in Ames Iowa. ' up food stamp enforcement at !he Agriculture Department "Hopefully, wit.h the Secret Service d1gging out this massive amount of fraud, !he message will get to t.he Department of Agriculture and this administration that they had better start taking this seriously," Wyden said. Phil Shanholtzer, a spokesman for USDA's Food and Nutrition Service, disputed the Secret Service estimate of !he cost of trafficking, saying that Agriculture offi· cials do not have a reliable figure on fraud. "We certainly don't stand by the S2 billion number. But we applaud t.he Secret Service for fer· reting out people who are defrauding !he pro~." he said. Operat1on Stamp Out was launched June 16 in Akron, Ohio. A sweep of 42 area stores resulted in the arrest of 50 merchants. Many of !he stores were redeeming food stamps worth twice as much as !heir inventory. In July, agents in New Mexico targeted vendors at a flea market in Las Cruces, after local citizens complained !hat food stamps were being accepted by merchants as payment for any item. Officials arrested nine vendors after they accepted food stamps from undercover officers. The a~ency said it also thwarted a conspuacy in Omaha, where agents identified 21 individuals ~ho had alle~edly conspired to Illegally obtam food stamps and then sell !hem for illicit pwposes. LAROE SELECTION ( __ Rock of Agea otter~ you 1 choice of 6 dlffe..-nt colored gronHea. \Vhatever your requirements may be, complete, satlsfac· tlon Ia asaurad wHh Rock of Agea. Hours: 9:0G-4:00 M-T-Th-F. Others by appointment. 511U586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 'd:irtl Ave. • Ph. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH• ·- : ,.} 1 SO· YEAR-OLD STORE - Joanne Wickline (Raines) sits in front of Wickline's General Store in Ridwcll in a picture from l9S2. The store is SO years old this year. WW 11-era store's opening a struggle by Jim Sands Special Correspondent Half a century ago, Wickline Grocery in Bidwell had i!S start. It was on July 12, I?44lhat David and Helen Wickline purchased !he Lowell Glassburn store. It was !he Glassburns who built the older part of dlepresent Wickline store, probably in the 1920s. The Glassburn store had been located on Main Streel, estab· lished !here by the Glassburn family in the 1890s when Bidwell first became a town. Opening a grocery in 1944 brought some unique problems. It was honer than "blue blazes" !hat summer. In fact !he t.hennomcter went past 90 every day from July 20 to August 12 wii.h tlte average high of 98. There was no min between May 24 and August 6. In 1944!hc country was on a ralioning system which meant a grocer had to know how many points went with what food. For instance, apricots carried 60 pointsandpineapple25.Cannedpcas, beans and dried limos carried no points. Products wilh points were the rationed items,so a family could purchase only so much from that list. In 1944 steak sold for 39 cents, hamburger, 33 cents. hot dogs, 34 cents, potatoes 5 cents and noodles 20 cents per pound. The grocery was also a place where news was shared and in August 1944 there was some bad news. Philip Clonch was missing in action in France and his brother George was killed in the Pacific. But America was winning the war and even young shoppers like Herb Pate were stirred to patriot,ism: "There's a grand old flag a-waving On !he land,thru !he air, on the sea Its a good old nag, its a high flying flag And it stands for liberty. The history of our grand old flag Is beyond all dreams yet true And the people who love !he grand old flag Will die for t.he Red, White, and Blue." According to the Wickline family, in the early days of the store lard was dipped from a can. cookies taken from a bin, sugar was weighed out, coal oil was pumped by hand, vinegar was drawn from a barrel and eggs were bought from local f~nners. Important tasks learned early by the children were skimming !he "molher• off !he vinegar, candling eggs, skiMing onions, sprouting potatoes, shedding cabbage and lettuce and sorting pop bot~es. Writes daughter Joanne (Mrs. Raines): "Another memory would be when !he first television in Bidwell was placed in the Wickline store. On Saturday nights the front porch was filled wilh people watching !he figh!S. "Wickline Grocery was ahead of its lime with coupons. Various li ttle paper squares were handed out worth one cem on a dollar purchase. This provided candy money for the younger family members." David Wickline was born 1916 in RioGmndc.Hcwa,agraduateofRio Grande High School. He was a former truck driver for Evans Grocery and a WWII veteran. This was another thing that made opening a store in 1944 tDugh, as Wickline was called into dtc service shortly after its opening. He did not quite live to sec his store reach the SOth anniversary as he died May 29 of !his year. According to Joanne, she and her daughter have decided to keep the store open because, "the traditional country store is almost a thing of the past. The family is h~pinto keep the nostalg1catmospher rvcdwi!holdfashioned bologna, long m cheese, jowl bacon withaside-orderofpenny candy and good old lime friendliness." James Sands is a special corre· spondent oft he Sunday Times-Sentinel. His addres.~ is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066. 104 Years Of Service Most of our business comes through people we've thoughtfully served. The reasonunderstanding, sincere guidance and dependability in helping you select a fine monument from Rock of Ages. Nation/World September 11, 1994 Crash cause sought Sunday Times-Sentinel/A? U.S. diplomats se.t to launch talks on N. Korean relations Black box yields record of terror, but short on clues By MICHAEL HADDIGAN Associated Press Writer ALIQUIPPA, Pa. - Twentythree seconds and 6,000 feet from disaster, t.he crew of USAir Right 427 prepared for a routine landing. Then !he plane started dropping. "Oh God," the pilot radioed . " Traffic emergency. Oh s- -. Ahhh." Moments after that desperate scream, the Boeing 73 7 turned a quiet Pennsylvania hillside into a fiery morgue littered with twisted metal and broken bodies. All 132 people aboard were killed. Investigators struggled Friday without success to find answers 10 the deadliest plane crash in the nation since 1987 and US Air's !ifi.h fatal crash in as many years. The transcript of !he crew's fmal radio transmissions, released by !he Federal Aviation Administration, yielded a snapshot of heart-wrench· mg terror but few clues. Body parts, pieces of plane, luggage and clothing were scattered over the trees and ground. Officials said it will take days 10 remove the bodies and !he wreckage, and some victims may never be idenlified. "We're all very much at a loss to explain this accident," U.S. Transponation Secretary Federico Pena said Friday. More than 70 federal investigators assembled maintenance records, interviewed witnesses and combed the crash site. Working in shifts and wearing bulky plastic suits, they picked their way across the steep muddy ravine, stopping to mark positions of victims and major aircraft parts. ""It's a just a horrifying scene of destruction," Gov. Robert Casey said after surveying lhe scene from the air. STARTING THE SEARCH- Beaver County (Pa.) Emergency Response Team workers prepared to inspect the site of the crash of USAir Flight 427 Friday in Aliquippa. The flight crashed outside or Pittsburgh Thursday, killing alll32 people aboard. (AP) "There was a hand with a ring on 1t," the Rev. Alden Hathaway said. "They think it was an•airline stewardess because her uniform was close by." Today, investigators hope to compare data in the plane's night recorder with taped conversations between the cockpit crew and air traffic controllers. They also will analyze background noise on the tapes. So far, all they know is what probably didn't cause !he crash. Examination of the wreckage showed the engines worked properly until the plan e hit the ground. The plane had enough fuel to reach the airport. There was no evidence of hijacking and no explosion before the crash, said Carl Vogt, a member of the National Transportation Safety Board. Witnesses told investi;;ators !hey saw no smoke and no parts drop from !he plane. US Air Chairman Seth Schofield said the airline had "no reason to believe !here was sabotage." Vogt sa id investigators arc checking whether bird s struck !he plan e, but there was no evidence !hat that 's what happened. The crew radioed controllers from six mile s away on final approach for landing at the PillSburgh airport. There was no indication of any problem until 23 seconds before the crash, when the plane - about 6,000 feet high apparently rolled to the left in an abnormal way, Vogt said. Schofield said the 7-year-old aircraft underwent a routine main tenance check, performed every 35 hours, on Wednesday in Hartford , Conn. The last heavy maintenance check, done every II ,000 hours . was completed Feb. 3, 1993. In all, the plane had logged 23,846 flight hours and 14,489 takeoffs and landings. The plane's captain. Peter Germano, 45, of Moorestown, N.J. , had worked for US Air since February 1981 and had a clear record. Cuba promises to halt exodus wASHINGTON (AP) _ The U.S.-Cuban migration agreement is e::pccted to bring a virtual end 10 the exodus of Cubans in rickety boats _ a phenomenon that brought freedom to some but detention and death to others. In the agreement reached Friday, Cuba promised, wilh !he help of "persuasion, •• to halt the exodus. The United States said it would continue to bar any Cuban who succeeded in fleeing from reset~ing on American territory. The Cuban government gave rafters 72 hours to remove their rafts from the beach. Authorities "will block t.he exit even resorting to force if necessary," !he official news agency Prensa Laona reported. . In Havana , some disgruntled Cubans said they would try to leave, regardless of the consequ~~c.es. . . I, m gomg to Angola If,! ha~e to .. I _m not staytng here, satd RoJeho Leyba, a .~9-ye~-old con· strucHon worker. I don t ~ave any fatth m gettmg ';JUt legally. Thus far this year, more. than 35,000 Cubans have been p1cked up by Coast Guard cutters, mclud· mg more !han 29,000 smce Aug. 5, an average of nearly 1.000 a day. Untold numbers of others dJCd while trymg to flee. The agreement comes as bad news for would-be rafters as well as for !he more than 24,000 Cubans who have been sent to the U.S. naval, base at Guantanamo Bay on Cuba s southeastern coast. . Amencan offlc1als said the Guantanamo Cubans have a choice of remrunmg !here_, movmg on to a shelter elsewhere m !he Caribbean or retummg to Cuba proper.. As before, resettlement m the Umted States was ruled out A centerpiece of the accord reached In New York was a U.S. pledge to admtt a mt?Imu~of 20,000 Cubans a year, m addition to Immediate relatives of Cuban exiles who are U.S. ctl1zens. By PETER J, SPIELMANN Associated Pres.~ Writer SEOUL, South Korea - Tile fLISt official U.S. delegation to go to North Korea was headed for !he capital, Pyongyang, on Saturday in a major step toward normalizing diplomatic relations . The five Americans official s, led by State Department Korea specialist Lynn Turk, are to hold tech nical talks on how Wa~hmgton and Pyongyang can open liaison offices in each other's capitals. The United States has never had relations with North Korea since its founding as a communist state in 1948. Opening liaison offices would be a major step toward mutual recognition. U.S. officials say relations won't be normalized unless North Korea lets inspectors in to di spel suspicions !hat it has been secre~y building nuclear weapons. South Korean officials believe the liaison offices will be opened by Lhe end of !he year in any event because !hey would open a channel of communication that may help speed resolution of the nuclear problem. President Nixon ended decades of U.S. isolation of China by opening liaison offices in Beijing and Washington. President Caner subsequen~y normalized relations. The U.S. State Department sees no symbolic significance in !he fact that it is going to Pyongyang to open the talks, but spokesman Mike McCurry conceded last week that lhe North Koreans might. The talks in Pyongyang, expected to last today !~rough Tuesday, arc to focus on technicalities such as mail delivery, office space and telephone service. A simul!ancous round of !eehnical talks on nuclear issues wiU begin in Berlin. North Korean delegation leader Kim Jong-u said in Berlin on Thursday that !he techical experts will discuss how !he West will help North Korea to build light-water nuclear reactors to replace its graphite-moderated reactors. The new light-water reactors arc safer artd produce less plutonium, a key ingredient of nuclear weapons. The U.S. delegalion, which left from Beijing on Saturday, is also expected to ask !he North Koreans about Lhe condition of some 8,000 corroding fuel rods they hav e removed from !heir one operating 5-megawatt reactor, and offer technical advice on how to slow the corrosion. The rods provoked an international cris is becaus e the North refused to let inspectors monitor their removal. If reproces sed, the fuel rods can produce plutonium for about five atomic bombs. North Korea has said that if !here is not agreement soon on providing the new reac tors, it will reprocess its fuel rods and put th em back into the rcacwr 10 gene rate heat and electricity ~ti s winter. Pyongyang has also sa1d 11 will never let !he International Atomic Energy Agency, a U.N. agency, inspect its nuclear facilities, including two sites it says arc off-limits military bases. The United States says inspection s musl be allowctlto determine whe th er North Korea ever had a nuclear weapons program, and !hat Pyongyang will not get !he reactors if it does not cooperate. The Central Inte lligence Agency believes the North has enough plutonium from previous reprocessing to make at least one atomic bomb. News Hotline 446-2342 Monufoc lUted by Arm;lrong A11 Co}Jdrl•oninQ Inc A le'lnoJo lntemofiOnollnc Corrpony -------- ~""· ·--., JOIN OUR NEW VACATION CELEBRA'I'ION eft iciencie; tha11 rom r-ntioflal comprf'Ssors . It gi\'t'S lht ConCYpl 11 efficiency ratings up loJ,l,L. ~Seasonal Enei'K) rri'icifncy Rahng~. making il the monr-yS.I\'ins choic. for most demanding LEAGUE POMEROY Meiga County Diaptay Yard Near Pomaroy-Maaon Bridge Katie Miller, Manager erwironmmt s . I croll romprt>5sors on · the ConC't'pl 12 o11rf b."!rbd b)' 1 ten-ye.ar BOWL YOVR WAY TO AN EXCITING VACATIOM 992-2588 limitl'd W.l.runty. 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I sound- Orlando 0 "=' W l ncrt'.l ~td rowdl'T J'•1inl cahill<'! fini !-11 durllbih ty Cabin('( r~ •~l\ f'~idalinn and ru!ot Hf'avy-doty, 16·gauge, G-~ gah·aniud stand-<lff baw "''ilh largt>·di.lmell'r roil drains As~ ur~ cumpletr coil drainage lon~ - lil(' NG & COOLING Myrtle Beach SKYLINE LANES 1037 STATE RT. 7 N. with morf' f' fh cif•,, t oro·rali on League Size Is Limited! COnrl"IOn· r~i ~lant dclt very UIIAUGA, OHIO I INSTALLATION Serving Meig&, Ma&on & GaUia SERVICE HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 614-985-4222 PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 1-80()..767-4223 304-675-7254 �\ Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-G&ilipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv september 11,1994 'llllfl OPEN All DAY SATURDAY ANZIO, Italy - August 1944. After a long, hard struggle, Italy and mosl of Europe was finally free from Nazi occupation. Through his wire-rimmed glasses, 19-year-old Silas Hamilton took what he figured was his last look at the war-ravaged country which had been his home for nearly seven months. He then left for France where he would remain for more than a year- until he earned enough points to be honorably discharged from the U.S. Anny. Hamilton returned home to his wife, Mildred, began working at a strip mine in Cheshire and raised two children. For 50 years. he felt no desire to return and relive the memories of the long, hard battles he had fought. Until his daughiCr, Sharon Brown, bribed him. Mrs. Brown said she and her husband. Walt, could only convince the World War II veteran to attend the 50th anniversary celebration in Italy by paying h1s way. "I think it was a way for these guys to finally deal with it," she said. "Finally, after 50 years, they could lay the war to rest." American, Canadian, English. French, Italian and even German veterans reuniiCd in Italy in Junc to recognize the event. "It was really a wonderful trip," Hamilton said. ''I'm glad she talked me into going." Most of the veterans traveled with family members. For many. the experience helped bridge a generation gap. "It brought back a lot of old memories.'' Hamilton said. "A lot of us don't take a lot of time to talk about it in civilian life. But a lot of stories were shared there. It was worth the trip for(Sharon) to hear the stories.· Hamilton enlisted in the U.S. Anny May 1943 at the age of I 8 He entered combat in southern Italy in Decemberofthatyear. On Jan. 22, 1944 his amphib1ous unit landed on Anzio Beach on the country's west coast; six months later, Rome was liberated. Hamilton, a staff sergeant in Company D, !79th Infantry Regiment, 45th Division, served 31 months in the service - all but 9 A.M.·S P.M. THANKS!. .. Doesn't Seem .Enough to Say In Appreciation To Our Customers Who Have Helped Make Our Business A Success Since 1950! So, We Have Reduced Hundreds Of Items In Every Department ... Come, Join Us during Our 44TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! WE'RE NOT GEITING OWER- WE'RE GEITING BEITER! EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE ON SALE! LISTED BELOW IS JUST A SAMPLE OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE ITEMS! HURRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT!•••LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ••• J2 MONTHS TO PAY! SALE ANNIVERSARY PRICE PRICE LIST PRICE DINING ROOM SUITES And 2 C hatrs 5 Pc. Pine .. . .$349 .... $229 ... . .. $198 SAME AS CASH! 36"x48 " T res tl e Table. 4 Padded Seat C h a irs 5 Pc. White .... ............... .... $499 .. .. $369 4 2" Table. 4 Whit e Bow Back Chairs/Oak Seat .5 Pc. Green/Cherry Set ..... $699 .... $549 ....... s429 4 Bow Back C h a irs, 35··x60" Table ..... ... $1199 .. $899 ..... .s729 Drop L eaf 60" Table, Bench & 4 Chairs 7 Pc. Country Oak . .... $589 .... $449 .......... $369 36" x60 " Tabl e with L eaf . 6 MATES CHAIRS ... . ..... $639 ... .$529 .s439 14 2"x66" Table, 6 S pindle Back Cha"s 7 Pc. Solid Oak . ..... $1099 .. $849 .. s739 :Sow Bac k C ha" Set , Extra S upports . L a rg e Table • 7 Pc. Nostalgic Oak Set .... $1499 .. $1099 ....... s999 :claw Foot Table, 6 Pressed Back C hairs ~ Pc. Dining Rm. Suites .. $1999 ... $1499 .. LIST SALE ANNIVERSARY PRICE PRICE PRICE tight Oak Curio . BUY NOW - NO INTEREST CHARGES TO PAY *FURNITURE ONLY FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE! SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTIONS. We Appreeiate Your Business We'll Treat You Right! . $319 ..... $229 .... .... .. '198 LIVING ROOM SUITES LIST PRICE SALE ANNIVERSARY PRICE PRICE Early American 2 Pc . ..... $899 .... $699 ... '549 Blue/Mauve Flor al Contemporary 2 Pc . ........... $1199 .. $899 .. '699 Blue Viny l - "Supe r SoN " T e mpe r ed G lass, Li g ht ;Cherry Curio ............... .. ....... .... $289 ... .. $239 .......... '209 *"i ex . Front, 2 Door s •:Oak Corner Curio .. .. .... ........... $529 ...... $419 ........ '349 .Can L ightin g ,. Mirrored Hall Trees. :Solid Oak Curio . .'199 .... . $339 .... . $269 .. ~ hoi ce of Finishe s ........ ......... $599 .. ... ....... '389 . .$449 Plated, G r ooved S h e l ves ' ,_.oward Miller Clock/Curio ... ..$725 '399 .... ..499 ... .. ... M ed ium Oak Traditional 2 Pc . ................. $1199 ... $899 ... . .$649 Multr P rint Colonial 2 Pc . . ••• • ••• q q • • ••• $899 .... $699 .. . • .$529 Blue Pnnt Traditional2 Pc ... ............ ...... $1199 .. $899 .... 1739 Layered B ack Sty le - R ecliner Chair Sectional .... .... $1799 .. $1399 ...... 11088 Reclinmg End s - Beige or Blue ' Pine 8 Gun ... ... $639 ..... $499 ........... '429 Etc h ed G lass Doors, Drop Lid & Door S torage Pak 12 Gun . ............. ................ $699 .... '449 ...... $569 Contemporary 3 Pc. ... .$2195 .. $1588 1 975 Beige " Suede Look". Oak Trim peer Etche d G la ss. P1 s tol R ac k , Loc k Storage Drawer Southwestern Sofa/Love .. $1799 ... $1399 I LIST PRICE TELEVISIONS SALE ANNIVERSARY PRICE PRICE Zenith 13" Color ... ..... .. .............$299 ... .. . $269 ........... '229 . . ... .$369 ...... $299 ... '259 ...... $339 ........ '289 f:abl e R e ady. Cha r coa l Cabinet Zenith 20" Remote Color ........ $399 ' 95 M odel. C losed Cl'lption Zenith 25" Remote Color ....... $569 '399 ...... $499 ... .... T a bl e M ode l . Rece1ver / Mon1lor Zenith 27" Remote Color ....... $.699 T a bl e M ode l , Syst e m s Bench Style Seat SectionaL . .............. ........ $2699 .. $2199 .. . s1799 Corner Table w/Stereo/ Recl•ner/Sieeper Cable Tun e r iZenith 19"Color .s1099 ... ... '499 ... $629 SEQ Stereo Zenith 25" Remote Console .. $629 .... .. $579 ......... .'529 Oa k Cabinet , S EQ S t e r e o . ·g s Model Zenith 27" Remote Console .. $699 ...... $639 ....... .. . '599 Drop-Down Table, B lue Stnpe Contemporary 3 Pc . . ... 51699 ..$1299 ...... 1888 ..... ...... '799 LIST PRICE Cherry or Oak Ent. .................... $639 SALE ANNIVERSARY PRICE PRICE . '399 .. .. .. $399 ........ '329 ..... .$499 5 4 "" Tall . Drawer, S lide Out Pine Ent. 48" Tall ...... ... ............... $549 E lec Outle t s. P i ano Hinge Doo r s Oak Ent. 52" Wide .................... $599 . ... . .. .......... $2199 .. $t699 .s1188 ...... $469 .... '399 Oak Tape Center.. ............ ............ $369 ...... $279 . . . . '199 D•viders Oak Roll Top Desk. . .... " .... $999 ...... $799 . . .... '649 L oc k Top, 50 .. Wid e Lite Oak Lift Top/Roll Top ..... .. $799 ...... $649 .. . '569 ...... $269 ......... '199 Oak Finish Cherry Desk. .. Flat Top, L a rge Drawers LIST PRICE BEDROOM SUITES 4 Pc. Ashley ... . SALE ANNIVERSARY PRICE PRICE .. .. '699 $1199 .. . $899 B lack/Green, Black/Plum, W as h e d, Oa k , 3 C hoi ces .. $1399 .... $999 .......... '799 Lite Pin e, Oval Mirro r with S h e l ves 4 Pc. Ashley ... .. ...... $899 ...... $699 .......... '549 6 Pc. Singer Pine.. ................ $1599 '899 .... $1199 6 September 11, 1994 Pc. Bassett Oak .. . . ......... $2299 .... $1799 . .. '1399 $2899 .. .. $2299 . .. '1899 Traditional3 Pc . ...................$1899 .. $1399 "'All Wood". S wtng Mirror, Pos t e r Bod, Uuge Pi eces .s1099 Green/Mauve Floral. Mauve Throw Pillows 4 Pc. Lehigh Dark Pine ........ Contemporary 3 Pc. 4 Pc. DMI Pine .. Hamilton in 1944 six months were spent overseas. While in ilal y for the celebration, Hamilton toured with the Anzio Beach Head Veterans Or· ganization, a group consisting of 57 veterans and their families. A 2,000 mile, 17-day bus tour included a stop on the beach at Anzio as well as the cities of Salerno, Venice and Rome. One memorable stop for Hamilton was the ,city of Aprilia, where he had been captured by the Gennans. Hamilton's unit was overrun during an attempt to bring down a smokestack the Gennans were using for an observation post. About 20 men from his platoon were captured or killed. Hamilton was taken behind enemy lines and forced to dig gun emplacements. He escaped after one week of captivity. "Another fellow and I decided one night we had had enough so we left.'' Hamilton said. After dark. the two men sneaked away from the prison camp and headed back to their base. They became separated in the night. Hamilton reached his goal- crossing a Gennan mine- By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff •.' · •• •' INTERVIEWED -An Italian television reporter interviews: Silas Hamilton at the Sicily-Rome American Cemetery. · (7t brouglit bacf(a [ot of o[d menwries. 51 [ot of us don't ta~ a [ot of time to ta[/(about it in civifian [ije, 6ut a [ot of stories were sliarea tliere." -WWII veteran Silas Hamilton, on his Italy visit MILITARY ASSIST -Silas Hamiltnri· gets a push from an Italian soldier iri Rome. The soldier pushed him up a hill . for a reception following a monument : dedication. · . ' $799 ...... $569 ....... '459 Door Dresser, Door Chest, Mirrore d She lf Headboard Green A c rylic Fabri c, Oak Trim Traditional 3 Pc. $799 .... $599 .......... '499 Door Dres ser, Etched Gla ss Tnm . ..... $1999 ... $1499 .. '1199 Return in field to do so- but his companion never returned. Hamilton never found out what happened to the soldier. "I made it and he didn't.'' Hamilton said . "He just never came back." . Ironically, Hamilton'smili· tary record does not indicate he was missi ng in aclion. The anny waits eight days before reponing a soldier MIA, he said. Most of the cily was destroyed during the war and has since been rebuill; the only physical reminder of darker days is a bullcHiddled statue in the town square. "I went in there as an I g. year-old kid," Hamillon said. "I figure I came out of there as a man." Many cities dedicated monuments lo the soldiers who saved them from the Gennans. In Nettunio, they were made honorary citizens. The tour group wore badges identifying them as WWU veterans and were given the royal ueatment at every stop. "The Italian people treated us just like kings," Ham ilion said. In Rome, the velerans gathered at the Vatican for a special blessing by Pope John Paul II. The Pope nonnall y on! y does blessings on Sunday, Hamilton said. but he made an exception for Italy's saviors. On June 3, President Bill Climon recognized the anniversary by visiting the SicilyRome American Cemetery. More lhan 10,000 people attended the event 'That was a very solemn moment," Hamilton said. Afterwards, the president shook hands not only with Hamilton, but every veteran he met. Hamilton said many of veterans had been making the usual criticisms and jokes about the president before his visit. but their atli tudes changed once they met him. "After that no one said a word about him . Not one." Micarta Tops, Lt g hte d, S holf Mirro r 6 Pc. Vaughan Oak ... ............ $1499 .. $1088 .......... 1849 Early American 3 Pc . ....... ... $1299 . $899 . . .. '699 Pi llow Arm, Floral, Cl10rce of 2 Patterns SOFA SLEEPERS LIST PRICE SALE ANNIVERSARY PRICE PRICE Pillow Arm Queen ............ . ... $799 ... $599 .......... '488 Early American Queen .... . $799 .... $669 ....... '549 Rust/Blue Print Camel Back Queen .... $999 ..... $799 . . . '629 Flexsteel, Blue Check Print Traditional Queen ......... $999 .... $849 ............ '699 La -Z -Boy Green/Mauve Floral Loc k Dr a w e rs Roll Top Desk/Drawer Unit ..... $379 Recliner 2-way Position. Color Choice .. .. ......... $229 ... $179 .... $139 Carlyle Recliner Man Srze, Blue Stripe .... . . .....$329 .. $239 ..... $199 Catnapper Chaise Recliner Brown Fabrrc .... ........$429 ..$339 .... $269 Catnapper Wall Recliner·Beige Check.. ... $539 ... $429 .. $339 Flexsteel Recliner Wall or Rocker. Chorce of colors .. $528 ... $369 ..... $299 Stylecraft Wall Recliner Solid Mauve Fabric .......... $479 $369 ..... $299 Catnapper Wall Recliner Beige/Blue Slnpe ............ $469 ... $339 .... $269 Flexsteel "Big Man's" Recliner Choice of Colors $787 $579 ... $469 Catnapper Rocker/Recliner Conrroled MasSiiJe ~"" .... . $749 ... $599 ..... $489 Catnapper Rocker/Recliner Green, Full Posrtion ... $439 .. $349 .... $279 La-Z·Boy Chaise Rocker/Recliner ChorreofColors ..$489 ... $389 .... $339 La-Z·Boy Chaise Rocker/Recliner ................... $549 ...$429 ... $369 Overstuffed, 3Color Choice Charisma Oak Frame Rocker... . .................. $429 .. $339 ..... $279 Blue or Brown Fabric Oak Glider Rocker Green Prinl ......... ........ ........... $439 S329 ..... $269 Athens Swivel Rocker Mauve or Blue .. ............ $379 . $289 ... $229 F loral Print , Oak Trim Blue/Mauve F loral G lass Door. Sto rag e Drawers 3 Glass Doors, Section B· 4 Pc. Vaughan .. ...... .... . .... $899 ...... $699 ......... '539 Ute Oak , Oval Mirror, Do o r Pi eces Blue, O a k/Br ass Trim OaK Ca bine t, S w1vel Base, Advanced "SY $.3" , ZENITH 35" CONSOLE & 46" PROJECTION MODELS AT REDUCED ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS & DESKS SALE ANNIV. PRICE PRICE Hutc h M i rror. H ead & Foo t . Ni g ht S t a nd Oak Trim , Multi Stripe Colonial 3 Pc. LIST PniC E Lite Oak, Door Dre sse r, Door C h es t C h o 1ce o f Oa k o r Pine Cabmet Zenith 27" Remote Console . .$979 ...... $899 Gibson/Kelv. 15 cu. ft. Frosl free. rollers ............. S649 $549 .. $499 Kelvinator 18 cu. ft. Teflon coatedshelves .............. $699 .. $599 ..... $549 Gibson 18 cu. ft. Faclory Ice Maker ...... .. .. .. . ... 5829 .. $729 .... $649 Gibson 20.6 cu. ft. Till-oul cnspers .............. $999 $899 .. $749 Gibson 20.6 cu. ft. Glass shelves, roll ers .. ........ $849 . $749 .... $649 Kelvinator 19.6 cu. ft. SxS Cantilever shelv~ . .. $1149 $949 .... $799 Gibson 22.1 cu. ft. SxS Ice & water.. . 51499 St299 .. $1099 Premier 36" Gas Range D1g1talClock.. .$529 . S499. .$469 Gibson 30" Gas Range White Only .. ... S369 ... $329 .. $299 Gibson 30" Elec. Self/Clean Black Front ... $549 ... $499. $429 Gibson 30" Elec. Eurowhite, Drgrtalclock ........ ..... $539 .. $489 .... $419 Maytag 30" Elec. Clock!fimer. Window ............. $569 ... $499.... $439 MaytagAuto. WasherLalgeTub.2Cycle . $539 $499 .... $479 Gibson Auto. Washer Extra Large Tub .............. $509 . $469 .... $399 Gibson Elec. Dryer Time Dry .. . . ..... $409 . S369 .....$329 Gibson Dishwasher 5Cycle, Buill·rn .. $439 .. 5399 ... .$339 4 Pc. Bassett . Double Recliner Sofa ...... .$1299 .$999 ... ..... 1699 SA LE ANNIV. PRICE PRICE LI ST PRICE RECLINERS & CHAIRS s1088 Oval Table, 6 Padded Chairs. Hutch/Buffet . 2 S tyles to Choose. CURIOS & GUN CABINETS APPLIANCES 12 MONTHS. 3 Pc. Oak Drop Leaf ......... ... $319 .... $239 .. ...... s199 7 Pc. Oak Set 1lrimes - itntintl Silas Hamilton, .other WW/1 veterans 'treated like kings' during visit to Italian cities they helped free from German o~cupation more than 50 years ago 10 DAY~ ONlY! 6 Pc. Solid Oak .. Along the River ..... ..... $469 ...... $349 .... ........ '289 Contemporary Queen ..... $949 .... $769 ............ '649 La -Z -Boy Beige/Blue Stripe Colonial Full Size...... . F lexsteel, Green Multi P laid $899 ..... $699 ....... ..... '529 BEDDING LIST PRICE SALE ANNIVERSARY PR ICE . PRICE TWIN SIZE Miss-Match Firm .................................. $139 . ...... $99 ea. pc ........ $78 Day Sleeper Firm ................................. 5149 ......... $t19 ea. pc ...... $88 Serta Gentle Touch ..............................$179 .... $t29ea. p.:....... $99 Sertapedic Firm .................................... $229 .... $179 ea. pc.. $129 FULL SIZE Serta Premier 1..................................... $t99 ......... $149 ea. pc....... $99 Ther-a-Pedic Sovereign .......................$249 ..... $179 ea. pc ....$129 Sefta..Pedic Firm .................................. $299 . .... $219 ea. pc.... $189 Serta Perfect Sleeper ........................... $399 ......$329 ea. pc .. .. $219 QUEEN SIZE Imperial "Bed of Roses" ..................... $429 ....... $339 set .... $279 Serta Premier 1..................................... $499 ......... $399 set ........ $349 Serta Pedlc Firm .................................. $599 ......... $499 sel ......... $399 Serta Perfect Sleeper ........................... $699 . $569 set ......... $499 .... ··-.,•••. -•• • ... .. ' ' .• ' •' ' • • . ' ' .. .• ... ' ' ..' �Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentln ei-Page- B'; Teen-agers hike out for help after father dies in wilderness By KARYN HUNT Associated Press Writer SAN FRA NCISCO (A P) Frank Brace and h1s sons had ventured into the woods for da y hikes before, but notl1in g in the you ngsters ' backwoods experience prepared them for the mom ent th eir fat her dropped dea d on a rugged mountain miles from civilu.ati on. Unable to read their map th e boys scrambled five miles ove r rock -strewn slopes and acro ss meadows, relying on landmark s and their sense of direction to find their way back to some collages they had seen when they hiked m two days before. They found help there, then led rescuers back to their father 's body in a clearing. STEVE HORNER AND LARISA LONG Long-Horner ANDREA LEWIS AND BRIAN COLBURN Lewis-Colburn CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Thoma s R. Lewi s, Crown City, announce the en gag ement of their daughter, Andrea Daniclle. to Brian Keith Colbum, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Col bum of Gallipo lis. TI1e bride -elect is a I994 graduate of Buckeye Hill s Career Cen ter and River Vall ey High School. She is employed at Pine Crest Nursing Home. The pro spective groom is a 1991 graduate of Kyge r Creek High School. He is employed w1th Brown' s Dairy Farm in West Columbia. W.Va . The wedding will be 3 p.m. Dec. I 7 at Mt. Zions Chu rc h, Crown City with a reception to follow. Holzer Medical Center. The prospective groom is a 1988 graduate of Eas tern High School. He auended Ohio University and is currently in the United States Air Force in civil engineering. He is stationed at Scot t Air Force Base in Illinois. The open church wedding will be held at Coolville Grace Brethren Church 5:30p.m. Saturday, Oct. I. following a half-hour of music. A reception will follow at the Meigs County Go If Course, Pomeroy. Let us copy your old family photos. Special 25x7's for $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We also do passport photos, Identification photos and photo finishing. DANNY TAYLOR AND REBECCA McCORMICK Taylor-McCormick GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Ms. Carroll Taylor of Gallipolis announce the engagement of their son, Danny Taylor to Rebecca McCormick, the daughter of Rose H·1sk and David McCormick of ,G Jtipolis. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long of Pomeroy announce the engagement of their daughter . Larissa Lee. to Steve Homer, son of the Rev . and Mr s. Geor ge Homer of Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect is a graduate of Eastern High School. a 1992 gmduate of Ohio University with a degree in athletic training and 1994 graduate of the University. of Louisville with a degree m phys1cal therapy. She wi ll be employed at Taylor is a 1991 gradua te of Sarsota High School and Taylor is a 1993 graduate of River Valley Hlgh School. The wedding has been set for ~ - ty I, 1995. TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS Peoples Value CD Geiger-Reynolds eASSIE HUBBARD AND JOHN CONLEY Hubbard-Conley BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hubbard of Pomeroy. announce the engagement and upcomin~ wed· ding of their daughter Casste Ann, to John Conley. Jr. of Bidwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil King of Bid· well and John Conley, Sr. of East Liverpool. Hubbard is a 1994 graduate of Meigs High School and is attending the University of Rio Grande to be a nurse. Conley is a 1990 graduate of North Gallia High School. He os el1ployed by Huffmaster Associ ates in Columbus and ts attendmg Rio Grande to be a Medical Lab Technician. The wedding will be held at the H~mlock Grove Christian Church R 1ck Springs Rd., Pomeroy 4:30 p.m. SepL 24 with a reception fol lowing. Lawson-Zwilling SYRACUSE- David Lawson of Syracuse and Russell Zwilling of New Albany, Ind. announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their parents, Janice Lawson and Troy Zwilling, both of Syracuse. The wedding will be at the First . ,, Southern Bapti st Church of Pomeroy 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 17. The Rev. Lamar O'Bryam will perfonn the ceremony. The custom of open church wedding will be obsetved and a reception will fol low in the fellowship hall. -· Mason Literacy Council to begin tutor training workshops POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.- method. Tu-tors are then asked to volunteer to work with a lowerThe Mason Cowny Literacy Counlevel reading student for three ci l has announced that its fall week . Volunteers others hours per Laubach Literacy Tutor Training Workshop will be held from 6 to 9 than tutors are also needed. Preregistration is requested by p.m. Sept. 15 and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. calling (304) 675-6076 Tuesdays SepL 11 at the Appalachian Power through Thursdays between I 0 a.m. Company Auditorium in Point and 4 p.m. or by leaving a message Pleasant. . with name, address, and phone Training is free and qualifies Registration will begin at number. tutors to teach an adult or teenager 5:30p.m. Sept. 15. basic literacy skills using a phonics ..... News Hotline SPRINGFIELD - Thomas and Linda Geig er, Springfield, a nnoun ce th e engagement and a pproa ching marriage of their daughter, Tracie R., to R. Ray Reynolds, son of Charles and Joyce Banels, Pomeroy, and Frank N. Reynolds, New Haven, W.Va. The bride-elect is a graduate of Kenton Ridge High School and Springfield-Clark Joint Vocational School. She attended Clark State United Way starts new . campa1gn GALLIPOLIS · The annual United Way Kick-off Breakfast fundraising campaign for ·Gallia County will be held 8 a.m. Sept I 5 in the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center on St. Rt. 160. United Way dollars in Gallia County arc currently funding in pan the American Red Cross, Gallia County Arthritis Foundation, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Friends 4 Youth, the Gallia County Council on Aging, Gallia-Meigs Co~a­ tion for Community Action , yru lia County Outreach Organization, Galli a County Seal of Ohio1 Girl Scout Council and Serenity House, Inc. Since 1991 Gallia County donors have contributed approximately $250,000 toward helping people in need in the community. This year the campaign goal is to raise $100,000. The United Way theme is "Helping Hands Lifting an Entire Community." The campaign chairperson for this year is Dr. Barry Dorsey, president of the University of Rio Grande_ Reservations for the breakfast may be made by telephoning cochairs for the breakfast kick-off, Phyllis Mason at 245-7228 or Elaine Armstrong at 245-7201. Reservations should be confirmed no later than Tuesday, Sept 12. Have a hot news ~ or story suggestion? Call the Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel.992-2155 1 1 ' - ilieO 11' RQUI«< " ' ' 1 21' IIOUNO I11SO t4' ROUND .1101 , ._ $11111 . 12U4 OVAL 114'111 1IIIJO OVAL l1l71 ~~~~~r:~~~~~~~JNC~~·~M~o~n.-Fri. 9:30-5 University, and is now employed as a certified opthalmic assistant by Greater Ohio Eye Surgeons. Her ftance graduated from Eastem High School, Reedsville, and Washington State College with an associate's degree in manufacturing technology_ He is employed by Baum Lumber Co .• Chester. The wedding will be 5:30 p.m. Oct. I 5 at the Central Christian Church in Springfield. TOP DOLLARS •~ FOR f'· ~; :\,-,)!1 WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS 5.54%APY 30 Month PeopJes Value CD GUYSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Montie of G uysvill e, announ ce the e nga gemen t and approaching marriag e of their daughter, Amy Dawn Carr, to Jeffery Edward Brown, Long Bottom, son of Mr . and Mrs. Jack L. Frederick, Midd leport , and the late Jerry Brown. The hridc-elcct is a 1991 graduate cif Federal Hocking High School and aue nd s Tri -Coun ty where she will complete her train- DONAL YN KUHN AND DAVID SMITH Kuhn-Smith employed as treasurer of the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District. Rio Grande. Her fiance is the son of Larry and Sharon Smith of Langsville. A I 987 graduate of Meigs High School, he is currently employed as a tec hni cian with SEOVEC. Athens. An October wedding is being planned at the Fi rst Chri stian Church. McArthur. LANGSVILLE - Donalyn K. Kuhn of Londonderry and David L. Smit11 of Langsville announce their engageme nt and upcom ing wedding. The bride-el ect is the stepdaughter of Delmar L. Hoskins of Londonderry. She is a I982 graduate of Vinton County High School and Buckeye Valley Career Center. as well as a I 986 graduate of Ohio Univers ity. She is currently The Labor Day wcd:cnd eT'. '·' sion wa.., the fir.;;t lime th t t;;J~ ·1' their fath r r hat.l eve r go ne rm df ovcmight backpackmg tr1p '' I can ' t im agml.': ha v1ng tx:..cr1 11 th e" pl ace ," Sandr a /.cJ;' IThoma s, th e boy 's mr, th cr, "" ''; Thursday. " They acted S<.J re·.r1''' sibly. There' s no th ing they c<mi•J hav e don e an y bett er than wlo•• they did." mg 111 Feb ru ary. Sloe is employed at O'Bicn c.11 Memorial 1-lospiUll in Atllcns. Her fian ce graduated from Meigs High Sc hool in I9R6 and is em pl oyed at Associated Fabr icators, Pomeroy_ TI1e weddi ng wi ll be 2:30 p.m. Oct. I5 at the Amesville Presbyterian Church. A recep uon will fol low at the Reel Bird Ranch, Guysvi lle. TWIN SIZE· SAVE '87 $129 95 "'"' FDA announces plan to simplify labels on nonprescription drugs ROCKVILLE. Md. (AP) - The Food and Drug Administration is planning to do for nonprescription drugs what it did for packaged foods - si mplify their labels by making them easier to read and understand_ Just as the new nutrition labels are helping peo pl e figure o ut what's in their food, the si mpler drug label s would help reduce some of the confusion about chaos- .9LCQV.ISITIO Sels Only Sug. Retail 1 216.95 POSTUREPEDIC Full Size Set 1449.95 Queen Size Set '499.95 1ng medica ti on, the agency sa id Friday. "Peopl e have changed. People arc more interes ted in their health ," said Michael Weintraub, director of th e FDA offi ce that evaluates over the counter drugs. "I f the consumer is ready to take more con trol of their health, to learn more about their ailments and how they can treat them ___ it 's really going to be helpful." ![I:J{f£ Jf£Wf£.L END OF SUMMER - BLOWOUT SALE!!! .---------------------~ ~~----~ ----------~ WE BOUGHT REMAINING STOCK OF MANY OF OUR BEST SELLING JEWELRY ITEMS AT BIG DISCOUNTS. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO Reg. $3400 $79 SAVE 40°/o TO 70°/o Reg. $119 FROM THE NEW YORK MANUFACTURER'S ORIGINAL PRICES. HURRY- UMITED STOCK OF EACH PIECE! 3400 1 BOWSET Beautiful Black Onyx with Diamond Set in 10K gold Direct Shipment 10K Gold with Diamond DIANA CHENG ssg99 SAPPHIRE & DIAMOND Reg. $71 ONLY$29°0 Re 9.$159 s7499 Outstanding detail. Genuine sapphire and diamonds set In 10K gold. IATAWAT FOR CHRISTMAS BLUE TOPAZ AMETHYST AND DIAMONDS 10KGOLD REG. $159 NUGGETRtNG WITH DIAMOND 10K GOLD REG. $129 ONLY$89 ONLY $4750 AMETHYST AND 2DIAMONDS 14K GOLD REG . $149 MARQUISE BLUE TOPAZ AND DIAMONDS 14K GOLD REG. $169 ONLY$59 ONLY$79 Reg. Price From $99 to $159 Poont Pleasant lUI ••• FUN ••• FOOD ••• MUSIC GOLD AND DIAMOND BARGAINS DIAMOND PROMISE RINGS IN 10K TH'EMIDDLEPORT RIVER FESTIVAL: C.J. and The Country Gentlemen Opening Kick~Off Dave Diles Park 6 p.m. Friday, Sept~ 16th Saturday, Sept. 17th Pepsi 3 on 3 aasketball * Pet Parade * Queen Contest Dee & Dallas * Satin & Lace * Kim Batey * Dazzling Dolls Back Porch Swing Band* New Vision Trio Specks of Bluegrass * Sharon Yencha * Fit Together Aerobics Blitzkrieg * Big Bend Cloggers * Midnight Cloggers Craft Demonstrations and Displays * Health Checks Children's Events * Horseshoe Pitching Contest * Food Court $300 Raffle * and Much, Much More!! 'JIJ I Carr-Brown 1Z 1 · To The Orient (304) 675-4018 mou nt.ajn county be fore fubr1~ AMY CARR AND JEFFERY BROWN 6.16%APY Minimum deposit to open an account is ~7,500 .00. Rates indicate annual percentage yield : and are available for accounts opened September I -7, 1994.DcposlL<of $1 00,()(10 or n1on· : arc subject to daily ralc quotabons. A pen all)' for early withdrawal may be imposed Above rates available at all Pc'Oples Rank locations rJr a t J~::,,• wh ile hlklllg up a \IV'{' l,. Jesse and 1\ili!c, I 1, were I•Jt•.•:~: " spe nd a noght atone on tht t .. ;- :. After thc tr f.a the r d11.:.d il tWCk ON AMERIC~S #1 FORT MITCHELL, Ky. (AP) '"Granted. it 's quite silly in a - Three days and 278 kinds of way - a camp where people can beer means one sure thing for par- drink hundreds of kinds of beer,'·' ticipants in a popular summer said Benjamin Myers, co<hairman camp: aspirin by Sunday morning. of the North American Guild of Welcome to Beer Camp at the Beer Writers. Oldenberg Brewing Co., a three"But it's great. I could probably day brew to--do so popular that the count on my hand the number of session that began Friday is full places where you could find such a and the camp scheduled for March _ fantastic selection at one time. '· is nearly sold out as well . 18 Month for the trip." LIKE Adults head for summer camp TRACIE GEIGER AND RAY REYNOLDS " We reall y d1dn 't .b ~1, ;, '· ·'·' · we wert gomg, " J 2-yr;ar . . ,lfj .!• ~ ,, Brace s.al(l " (Jur d.dd k:1j u~ HI ::: : w•:- didn ' l il(j VC an y t trJet v.,t::tlf. J !/i/.1 ' REGULAR PRICES $59 TO $89 REG. $199 195 PETITE PROMISE RINGS Designer Type Rings ·10K Gold with Genuine Diamond ORIGINAL $69 TO $99 YOUR CHOICE $79 00 REG. $199 10K Gold '/, CT. CENTER DIAMOND WITH MARQUISE SAPPHIRES REG. $199 HANDSOME MEN'S RINGS -. ~ GOLD $69 BRIDAL DIAMOND TRIO Reg. $399 ONLY 5 PETITE DIAMOND RINGS 5 59 ONLY $22999 RUBY or SAPPHIRE WITH DIAMONDS SET IN 10K GOLD REG. '499 •Layaway for Christmas with . ' 20% Down on Sale Items (10% on other jewelry) 1/4 CT. TW. •Sizing extra on these Sale Items only •Professional Jewelry Repair in Gallipolis store •VISA/Mastercard/Discover OF DIAMONDS $129°0 Beautiful White Diamonds In 10K Yellow Gold. REG. PRICES $259 TO $299 -91 MILL STREET, MIDDLEPORT, 992-6250 .CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE, GALLIPOLIS 446-2892 �Page-B4-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV By PAT LUKAS AP Newsfeatures The captivating yestery ear charm of Victorian styling comes to We in this two-story home. The facade of design F-11 , by HomeStyles "Source I" Designers' Network, is highlight ed by it s prominent turret. The cover ed front porch extends around the tur· ret and provides a relaxing place in the shade. The roomy porch is sur· rounded by a wood rai lin g and dainty , gingerbread detai ling . An arched entry, which is capped by an ornate pediment, adorns th e steps leading up to the porch. The five -sided bay window is crown ed by another bay on th e second fl oor Attractive lead-glass windows embcllish the front of tl1e 2, 700-squarc-foot hom e, adding further interest. The L-shape nf the back of the·home provides the perfect place for a deck. Once inside , the bright oprn spaces flow into each other, allow· ing plenty of space for family interaction. The roomy entry opens to a uniquely shaped parlor, where a turretted bay has views to all sides of the front porch . Two closeb and a half-bath are just steps away from this roomy reception area , which also houses the stairway to the upper floor. To the right of the entry is th e formal dining room. which is shaped by a quaint bay window . This sizable room is ideal for formal meals and entertaining. TI1e gounnet kitchen is situated between the dining room and breakfast nook for co nv e nient meal serv ice . The kitch e n' s angled shape and island counter create a smooth traffic flow and accommodate plentiful work space. A walk-in pantry and cupboards on all sides furnish bounti· lui storage space. Just steps away, the kitchen overlooks a delightful breakfast nook. · A trio of large windows flood s the room with light, creating a cheerful environment for casual meals. The room includes a ge rving counter. Just around the comer a convenient laundry room incorporates a sink and more storage. A doorway opens to the backyard lor easy access to a clothesline. The breakfast room flows into the comfortable great room. which is ideal for family activities and relaxation. The great room, a highlight of the home , offers a !For a more detailed, scaled p·lan of this house, including guides to estimating costs and financing, semi $4 to House of tht Week. P.0 . Box 1562, New York , NY 101161562. Be sure to include the number of the plan.) F-11 STATISTICS D esign F-11 has a parlor, great room, a dining room, kitch e n with breakfast area, three bedrooms, two baths and a reception area, totaling 2,700 square feet of habitable space. There is a lavatory and a laundry room. Standard ceiling heights are 10 feet on the first Ooor and 9 feet on the seco nd . The framing is 2x6 for e nergy efficiency . Doors from th e great room lead to outsirle. Construction blueprints provide details for a crawlspace foundabon. ClASSIC VICTORIAN chann captivates in this de•ign, highlighted by its prominent turret. large, central fireplace witl1 a mantel Two srls of French doors with transoms open to the rear, bring· ing in th e outdoors. The second floor house s the sleeping areas, with a central land· ing that ex te nd s to th e masl<'r bedroo m and tl1e two secondary bedrooms. Each room is placed in its own corner, affordin g maximum privacy and quiet. TI1c master bedroom is a breath· taking retreat from the rest of the home. ·n,e lavish sleeping area is well-lit by an attractiv e bay window and provides one of two walkin closets. The mast er bath is accessed through a luxu rious dressing area -consisting of another walk-in closet and a dual-sink vanity. A step up garden tub is nestled into the turret. set beneath large windows lor an exoti c ambiance. Interesting lighting effects are added hy round windows under the impressive 15-loot ceiling. The secondary bedrooms, one of which includes a larg e walk-in closet, share a generous bath room that boasts a compartmentalized tub and toilet area and a spac iou s dressing room . Each bedroom has private access to a vanity area. . 812DROOM • ~o 1t 18-0 ~ IIEDROOM ll .. ll i>O c::o -·------ ""0 POMEROY - Wood family reunion Sunday, Virgil King Fann 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy. Pic: nic at 12:30 p.m. ALBANY - Rawlings family reunion Sunday at Lake Snowden. Pi cnic dinner at I p.m. CHESTER - Chester Nazarene Church homecoming Sunday I :30 p.m. Special singing by the Bissell Brothers. RACINE - Chapman and Myna Hill family reunion, at Star Mill Park. Food, I p.m. Take covered di sh and table service. POMEROY - Pomeroy United Methodi st Church rally/festival day Sunday, church school at 9:15 a.m .. worsh1p at 10:30 a.m . potluck-fel lowship following . POMEROY - The Bowers family reunion , noon Sunday at the southbound U S. 33 park ncar Darwm. REEDSVILLE - The Bethel AME Senior Choir of Parkersburg, W. Va . direc ted by Phillis Daniels at Eden Un ited Brethren Church, two miles north of Reedsville on State Route 124, Sunday, at 5 p.m. RUTLAND - Rutland Freewill Baptist Church, homecoming Sunday at 10 a.m. Special singing. MA.'ITEH IJCDt1UOM POMEROY - Adult Basic and Literacy Education Leaming ·Ccnter, open house, 1-3 p.m. and 5:308 p.m. Monday at JTPA offic e, Pomeroy. w II UPPER FLOOR ... ,. POMEROY - The Meigs C Junty Regional Planning Comm. ssinn, Monday , at the office of the Prosecuting Attorney, 117 West Second St, Pomeroy. To Order Study Plan :: ~ :-.. ·: .·• ' .,.,., ,.,. "j ' <. . .... ',•• •,•' '·:!• '.'. '• •, , • .•A• o' 0 I ,o • > 0 ' I • 0 • I • ' . , • •• f' , . • , , • • , , , , r • ; ·.·.· ,',:+ ··:·· : .·,:~·· .·.•. • •.· ~ · ~ ........ ·.··"' ·,·.;.:.··:· ·.. •"' .·.····· .·· .. ... .,. .···.·· .. ·... · ....... ·,.•: ,· -..~ .' ·.·:~~·: ·.··· ·· - - o ~ ' ··· ·0 ·· • <> of ' o < I > f o . ' •' .··~ ~. o o KEVIN AND SANDY DENNIS 25th to be marked GALLIPOLIS - Kevi n and Sandy Dennis will celebrate their 25 th wedding ann iversary from 2 to 5 p.m. Sept l B. with an open house in their honor at their home on Shoestring Ridge. The former Sandy Vallance and Kevin were married Sept. 21, 1969 at First Baptist Churc h in Gallipolis by Pastor Joe Chapman. They have lived in Gallipolis their whole life except fnr four years when Kevin was in college at Ohio State University. They have thtce daugh!Crs Mrs. Shawn McNeal (Wendy) of Louisiana going to colle ge a t Louisiana State University, Batina at home going to co ll ege at th e University of Rio G rande and Amber a student at Gallia Academy High School. Kevin is an environmental eng ineer at Mountaineer Plant in New Haven, W.Va. Sandy is a mother and housewife and works pan-time at Guiding Hand School. II Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint . Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Se/t It, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacation Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Asso<;jated Press and this label to : House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel. P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y 101t6-t562. F·ll LAU~DRV Clip this order and return label BREJ\KPAST Enclosed is $4 for plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - - GREJ\TROUM Enclosed Is $4.95 each lor the booklet(&) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name __________________________ Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Cl~------------------------------------- State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ DININO ROOM 13-0. lf..O PHILLIP AND CARLA KING 25th anniversary celebrated MASON, W.Va. - Phillip and Carla King, Mason, W. Va. recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. They were married Sept. 6, 1969 at Pearisburg, Va. MAIN FLOOR TilE PARWR and great room each has 8 point of interest - . a turrell«~ bay in the parlor and 8 large central fireplace in the great room. The maMter guile (g spacious, with a separate shower and a gnrden tub in Its bath. Three walk-in cloaets are part of the secondfloor plan. ------Gallia community calendar----Sunday, Sept. II ••• NORTHUP - Macedonia Community Church 10 a.m. with Rev. Hilda Sanders, noon lunch and Denver McCarty at I :30 p.m. ••• CHESHIRE - Baird-Halfhill reunion I p.m. at Gavin Recreation shelter house. PORTER - Schwartz Family 7 p.m. Clarlc Chapel Church. teria. PATRIOT- Homecoming and dinner at I p.m. Saint Martins Lutheran Church, Gennan Rd . CHESHIRE - Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Mental Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m. Retardation/Developmental Dis- Stowaway . abilities special meeting, 4 p.m., Guiding Hand School. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.N ~rcotics Anonymous Clean and BIDWELL - On Fire For God Free. Group 7:30p.m. Episcopal clothing room I to 5 p.m. 732 Church. Greenlee Rd. off Thomas and Morgan Rds. Revival GALLIPOLIS - Faith Valley RIO GRANDE - PERI picnic 3 Church 7 p.m. Sept. II through 18 p.m. Bob Evans Fann shelterhouse. with Dan Freeman speaking and singing. GALLIPOLIS • Ri versicle Study Club 12:30 p.m. Stowaway. WILKESVILLE - Sept. II through 16 with Connie Adams at GALLIPOLIS - American Heart Church or Christ. Sunday 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday 7:30p.m. ••• CROWN CITY - Good Hope New Baptist Church 7 p.m. with Larry Drummond and soloist ••• MERCERVILLE - Bethlehem · Becky Drummond. ••• Chapel Church homecoming noon Monday, Sept. 12 with Rev. Richard Graham. ••• ••• ••• BIDWELL - On Fire For God clothing room I to 5 p.m. 732 Greenlee Rd. off Thomas and Morgan Rds . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Association of Public School Employees 7 p.m. Washington Elementary cafe- POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. KANAUGA - Harry Drummond family reunion 12:30 p.m. DA V Amvets building. ••• Little places in pageant ••• Tuesday, Sept. 13 ••• Walk French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center 5:30 p.m. More information 446-3870 . ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• nA!E•"ta GALLIPOLIS - Rachel Little of Wade and Billie Jo Little of Gallipolis was selected a semi-fmalist in the 1995 Miss Ohio Teen USA Pageant, held at the Radisson Airport Hotel in Columbus Sept. 2, 3 and 4. Little was named top 21 in interview, s~imsuit and evening gown compeubon among the 141 contes- fMTIIAPfi~T ~HUI£8 ~ughter sets .laclnlon Pllre WITH Ev~ngeHst .Ja01es Scott laDIS Amber Vaughn of Marietta was selected as the Ohio representative, for !he national competition to be next July and televised by CBS-TV Special. Litlle is a student at River Valley High School. RACHEL LI1TLE 11·14 Fellures observe • anmversary BIDWELL - Stanton and Sarah (Slagle) Fcllure of Bidwell celebrated their 47th anniversary Sept. 8 at their home. They were married Sept. 8, 1947. They are the parents of four children, Darrell and Ralph Fellure of Bidwell, James Fcllure of .Gallipolis and Donna Grymcs of Gallipolis. The Fellures also have seven grandchildren. Wedding policy The Sunday Times -Sentinel regards weddings or 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 newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to !he publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along !he River must be received by the editorial department by _Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. Those not making the 60 day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. ( Photographs of either the bride or the bride and grQom may be published wilh wedding stories is desired. Photol!fliPhS may be either -,black and white or good quality color, billfold siu or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or inslant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publi· cation is subject to cditin~. · Questions may 1>e d1rected to the editorial depanment from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. be awardc-:1. Also, chili cook-off Tshirts will be available for the first time. Rules for the event are as follows: • Teams may have a maximum of four members. • All team mem hers involved in preparation or handling of chili must show proof of a current TB test or send a copy with advance entry. • No ingredients may be precooked or treated in any way prior to the preparation period , wh ich will begin approximately one hour before the cook -off. The on ly exceptions are canned or bottled tomatoes, tomato sauce, peppers, pepper sauce, beverages, broth and tri cal hookup is av ailable. • Contestants arc permitted to se t up equipment, decorations and other faCIIiUes any Umc aft er 8 a.m. • All ingredient.s. except perishable products, must be di spl ayed. Exc ess in gred ie nt s may be diS played to preserve secret recipes. for additi onal infonnation or for applicati ons, contact Belva Mi ller :It 4'!2-3756 duri ng the day. After -1 :10 p.m., contact Shenn an Mill s or Belva M11lcr at 992-3679. The rn lr y fcc lor th e eve nt is ~ 1 2. Al l cll tfl cs mu st be po sJmarkc•l by Se pt. 30. After Sept. 30. the en tr y fcc will he s 15. Mail cnJr y ke lo Sher man M1ll s 11 1 grinding or mixing ol spices. Meat may be pre-cut or ground, but not treated iu any way . All other in'grcdients must be chopped or prepared dunng the preparation period. • The cooking penod will be a minimum of three hour s and a maximum of four hours. Cook-off time is II a.m. Judging at 4 p.m. • Each team must lOO k a mini - mum of two quart> of chili , one ol which will be judged. More wo ul d be appreciated for sale of samplcs to benefit next year' s compcti uon. • Team members arc responsihl c for supplying all cook in g utcnsih, etc. • Coleman-type stoves , barbfcuc grills, contained fires with bottom' may be used for cooking. No d ec- E h e n ~lcr St , Po mn o y 0 h.io ·1576'!. Accountant marketing calendar for the bald .:m?'t:<\.;-.·.r%N~ .. · POMEROY - EFNEP nutri tion classes and "On My Own" personal development and employability classes, Monday through Fn day, 9-3:30 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholi c Church through Oct. 6. Infonnation. cal l 992-6696. 1.1.0 X 17.() 0 POMEROY When the weather turn s cool , the food get hot.:. spicy hot - and that means ch1h, the fiery favorite for icy win' ter days. Demonstrating that chili season is just around the corner, prizes have been announced for the third annual chili cook-off which will be held Oct. 8 as pan of the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival in Pomeroy. Prizes will be awarded in two classes: corporate and individual. In the corporate class, firs~ second and third place winners will receive plaques while wi nners in the individual class wi ll receive prizes of $100,$75 and $50. For the first time this year, a trophy for the most original site will MONDAY RACINE - Racine Board of Public_ Affairs, 10 a.m. Monday, S1ar M1ll Park. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Boosters, open hou se and meet the teac her night Monday, 7 p.m. at the school. Parents asked to attend. Sunday. Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 Rules posted for chili cook-off at festival RACINE - Annual harvest fes tival Sunday, St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Worship, II a.m .; potluck at noon, hymn sing with guest speaker, I:30 p.m. CHESTER - Chester U.M. CHESHIRE - Women Alive, church, family night, 6:30 Sunday. Monday, 7 p.m. Kyger Creek ClubEveryone to tak e a freezer of house. Devotional speaker, craft, homemade ice cream, cake or pic. and salad bar refreshments. Guests welcome. -y- --- ~ - ' ' SUNDAY LONG BOTTOM - Forked Run Sportsman's Club gun shoot I p.m. Sunday at the club. Factory chokes only. SYRACUSE - Soccer clini c, Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. at Carleton School lot in Syracuse. Open to all chi ldren in the county, ages five through 12. Children who have not tu rn ed in their registration forms, may do so at the clinic. ~Additional information , call 9922239, Meigs County Park District office. DOWN Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Meigs commun.ity calendar --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Victorian Details Grace Home's Facade September 11, 1994 ·Mr. and Mrs. King are the parents of two sons, Carl, a chemistry major at Marshall University, and Jason, a junior at Wahama High School. By M.R; KROP~O AP Busmess Wnter . BEACHWOOD, Oh 10 (AP) Bald IS beauuful. Acco untant R1chard Wein stein is counting on Jt. . . Wemstem, who owns a financial planning firm in this Cleveland suburb, has secured a trademark - Smooth Success - for what he hopes will be a series of products reflecting the image of successful bald men . The first product, to be intro duced in Ohio in November, will" be slick gift calendar featuring 12 successful bald men. The calendar will sell for $20 at a variety of northern Ohio bu s ine sses. but won't be marke ted o ut sid e that regwn. Baldness is increasingl y being seen as "manl y, sexy and aggressJvc," said the 37-ycar-oltl Wcin stein, who began losin g hi s hai r while attending Ohio State Univc rsity in the mid-1970s. Woman reclaims her stolen car CINCINN ATl (AP ) A woman whose car was stolen this week d1dn ' t think she would see it again - until she spotted it next to her on the freeway. Veronica Casebolt , 24, a Uni vers ity of Cincinnati graduate student, was traveling with two fri ends on Interstate 71 Thursday when one friend saw Ms. Case bolt's car being driven by a teenage boy. They began following the 19B6 powder blue Dodge Lance r, with Ms. Casebolt shouting "That's my car! That's my car!" The three fo llowed the car off the freeway and into the city. "There was one point where we were stopped at a red light and I was goin g to get in the car with him, but everyone sa id he co uld have a weapon or something," Ms. Casebolt said. " I just kept saying, 'That's my car ! that's my car'' Those were the only three words I could say." Once the youth driving the stolen car noticed the three women following him , he tried to drive away. But the women drove after him into a dead-end street and into a driveway where they pulled behind him to block him off, Ms. Casebolt said. The youth got out and so did Ms. Casebolt and her friends. One friend, Jill McDonough, asked the youth what he was doing with Ms. Casebolt's car. He got away by running through yards and leaping over shrubbery. "I didn't have theft insurance, so this was probably the only way to get the car back," said Ms . Casebolt. PLANNED PAREN...BOOD or SOU7HEAS... OHIO Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-implant DepoProvera-injection Birth control pill CondomfSpermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992·5912 11 both ered h•m then. Nnt an y mo~:-. . . . . . _1 m bald and like 11 and 111 tc nd to live wnh nthe res! of my li fe," he s.ud.. . . . . . He 15 recruttmg potcnual cakn dar moJels vm ad s Fa ch ca nd~tlaJt· '.5 required to su bm1t a n CS\a) cxpoundm g on Iu s philoso ph y for buddm • a success ful life. LIFESTYLE FURNITURE'S AUTUMN CLEARANCE SA-LEI SOFAS REGULAR PR ICE ·Benchcaft Black Leather Finesse Sofa SALE PRI CE $869 $695 ·La-Z-Boy Camel Back Sofa $1 ,039 $699 •Emerald/White Loose Cushion Sofa $1,003 $802 •La-Z-Boy NavyfTan Stripe Sofa •La-Z-Boy Colonial Hide-A-Bed •All In Stock Sofas Reduced $999 $1,169 $599 $939 CASH PRICE "As Is" Price $300 $300 $450 $399 $499 CHAIRS REG ULAR PR IC E SA LE PRICE CASH PRICE "As Is Price ·Hickory Hill Rose Wing Chair •Navy Leather Wing Chair $459 5599 $329 $479 •Emerald/White Wing Chair ·ALL In Stock Chairs Reduced 5496 $397 $199 $299 $225 REGULAR PR IC E SALE PRICE CASH PRICE "As Is Price •Bassett Contemporary White Bedroom Group $1613 $ 1290 •Dark Pine Southwest Bedroom Group $1713 $1368 $601' $486 BEDROOM GROUPS •Contemporary Black Iron Bed $699 $799 $299 •All In Stock Bedroom Furniture Reduced MISCELLANEOUS CASH PRICE "As Is Price REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE and Four Chairs ·Bassett Antique Green Pie Safe $1489 $1189 $599 with Tin Inserts •Pulaski Hand Painted Gate-Leg $1130 $904 $499 Limited Addition Table $845 $679 •White Wash Wicker Cocktail Table $199 $149 •White Wash Wicker End Table $199 $149 $300 $99 $99 $699 $499 $968 $775 •Bassen Antique Green/Cherry Table •White Wash Ranan Party Table and Four Side Chairs •Bassen Large Honey Pine China $329 $399 •Everything In Stock Reduced Hyou are plahning a wedding~ then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. Wa have a large selection of the latest styles · and co1111limentary accessories for thia epecial occasion. •THIS SALE ONLY- We Must Charge for Delivery •Cash Price means Cash,Personal Check or Money Order •Visa, Mastercard and Discover Welcome for only 2% Above Cash Price •No Phone Inquiries Please Open Daily Qualltr Fo••l•••r at IHordeW. Prices 9to 5 Friday li!lilfNl:}ilfi CORNER OF 3RD & OLIVE GALLIPOLIS 446·3045 9 to 6:30 ' I' �' ' September 11,1994 Page-BS-Sunday Tlmes-5entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Ross-Lee to speak at celebration '; ; • " BILLY AND PAMELA GLAZE Haggy-Giaze J'0\1I : J<OY -- Pamela Jean llaggy :mel flilly John Glaze were LHII\cli 111 marriage on Aug. 5 allhc Laur el Clll'f Free MethodiSI \ Churl'h . The· hrlllc " the daugh ter of Brenda :u11l Ernie Haggy, Pomeroy, and the grmm is the son of Pearl Glatc, Mtddlepo rt, and Dcnm s Gl:llc', l'arkershurg, W.Va. The· Re v. Peter Tremblay pcrlorrnc· d the• douhlc- ring candlel ight cc rc'nllllJ Y. Mu"c for the weddin g ~'" provid e d by Kathy John son, 111 \ lrurncnt:IIJst , with Pa m Trcm· !>la y, Juhnson and the Rev. Mr. Tremblay as vocalists. The brid e was escorted 10 th e alw by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a wht! C sa tin floor le ngth gown Ja , hi oncd with a sheer illusion vncck and weddi ng band collar, puffy sleeves enhanced with pearls and sequmcd lace, and an open vhack wtth pearls draping across the hack from one side to the other. Kim Ha ggy was matron of hon or fu r her sister. She wore a hlack and white taffeta dress with a portra it neckline and rhine stone accent. She carried a lighted candle accented with black and while roses . Best man was Keith Jones, frie nd o the groom, and ushers were the groom's fath er and a cousin , Mike Thomas. The groom and his attendants wore black tuxe dos with tails and black and white boutonnieres. For her daughter' s wedd in g, Mrs. Haggy wore a two piece black and white suit with fringe accent. Mrs. G laze was in a one- piece black and white dress trimmed with fringed lace, a nd both mothers wore corsages of black roses and white baby' s breath. A recep tion was hel d tn the church social room which also carried out the black and white colors of the wedding. The new Mrs. Glaze is a 1991 gmduate of Meigs high School and a 1993 graduate of th e University of Rio Grande. Mr. Glaze &'f aduated from Meigs Hi gh Sc hoo l in 1993 . The co upl e res id es in Coolv ille. Burnette-Dotson lace insl· rt s. She carried a casca de bouquet of blu e roses and wh ite carnations lipped in bl ue with baby 's breath and accent ed wilh pearls. Ma tr on of honor wa s Penny l. vnl'IJ. flrid es maid s were Sheila \\iaLSoJJ a11d G lcn na Hopkins. The . n(IWCr girl was Heather Northup. _ The bridesmaids and flower girl · wore tea length navy blue satin · drevses wi lh a cut ou\ open back. Bridesmaids carried bouquets of blue roses and whi te carnation tipp ed in hlu c wi th blu e sa tin streamers. The flower girl ca rried a white ·la ce ba sket tr~m m c d with white •sal in sLrc am crs and hluc roses. The groom wore a while tuxedo , with tat is and a blue satin cummcr:bun,1 an ti matchmg ti c. The groomsmen and ring bearer :wore black tu xedo with tails and .blue satin cummerbund and matching tic . The bes t man was Richard Card shower There will be a card shower held for Ernest Unroe to celebrate his •80th birthday Sept. 26. Cards may be sent to 108 Seventh Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45619. Richards-Richard GALLIPOLIS - Juli e An~ Richards of Nashville, formerly of Gallipolis, and Steven Bruce Ric hard of Nashville, were un ited in marriage Sept. 10 a t Sain t Edward's Catho li c Churc h in Nas hvi ll e, Tenn. with Father Joseph Breen offi ciati ng. The bride is the daughter of John R. and Ruth (Venz) Richards of Nashville, formerly of Gal lipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion G. Richard of Louisville. Ky. Music was provided by soloist Ed Ca th ey and Nathan Rurbank , organ ist. Three ti ered acrylic candle stands with white pillar candles and globes accented with .pink, purple and pale blue snap dragons, delphinium and ivy adorned the alter. The bride was escorted to the al ter by her father and given in marriage by her parents. Her gown was fa shion ed of blush silk taffeta designed by Galina. It was styled with a sweetheart nec kline, short gathered puffed sleeves, a sheer lace back and a bosque waist. all adorned with reembroidered French alencon lace, pearl s and iridescents. The full skirts with trails of beaded lace cascading from the wa ist line, and semi-cathedral length train were edged with scallops of lace. Complementing her attire was a Juliet Cap made of alcneon lace. Seed pearls and Austrian crystals adorned the formal length veil with beaded lace edges as an accented border. She carried an arm bouquet of pink sweethean roses and ivy. Jan Richards Hipps of Antioch, Tenn. and Lynn Richards LaFone of Murfreesboro, Tenn., sisters of the bride, served as matron and maid of honor, respectively. They wore two piece chantique suits of seafoam green embellished with cluny lace and seed pearls. Marion Richard, father of the groom, served as bes t man, and Michael L. Davis, of Nashville , Pulitzer Prize winner leaves New York Times RICHARD AND MARY DOTSON GALLIPOLIS - Mary Jol ene B-,mette an ct R1 chard Daniel Dotson were un ited in marriage July 22 at St. Peters Ep iscopal Church in G ,JJi poli s. The double-ring cc rcm.,ny was perform ed by Pastor A ·mand:J Chaffins. The bride wore a sequin and pearl whi te sati n gown with lace around the scal loped hem and the cathedral length train. The sleeves, front and back of the gown had MRS. STEVEN RICHARD Northup. Groomsmen were David Dotson and David Chaffins. Ring bearer was Joshua Northup. Ushers were Chri s DoLson and Dusty Dotson. Mu sic was provided by Edith Ross and vocalist Boh Go rdon . Guests were reg istered by Susan Jones. A reception was held immedi ately followin g U1c ceremony a\ the AM VET build ing in Kanauga. The three tiered cake featured a lit fount ain and four si de cakes connected by stair cases. Following a honey moon Ill the Pocono's Penn. and Wildwood Beach, N.J. the couple resides in Rio Grande. NEW YORK (AP) - Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist Anna Quindlen will leave The New York Times at the end of the year to beco me a full -time novelist, the paper's publisher, Anhur Sulzberger Jr., said Friday. Quindlcn, a 17-year veteran of th e Times, joined the paper as a general assignment reporter before moving up as a City Hall reponer, deputy metropolitan editor and finally an Op-Ed page columnist. She won the 1992 Pulitzer for commentary. "Leaving the paper is perhaps the most difficult decision I've ever made," Quindlen said. "Although it's the right one for me now,l do it with enonnous sadness." Tenn. the groom 's brother-in -law served as groomsman. Ushers were Jerry Richard of Louisville the grooms brother, Michael R. Davis of Nashville, Tenn. the groom's nephew. and Ji m Laforte, of Murfreesboro the brides nephew. The groom was attired in a double breasted, shawl collar black tuxedo and wore a pale pink rose boutonniere. The groomsmen and ushers wore single breasted, shawl collar black tuxedos With seafoam green tics, pocket squares and ivory rose boutonnieres. Registering guests at the wedding and reception were Jerry Homer and Brenda Chadwell. A buffet dinner and dance was held in the Davidson Ballroom at the Opryland HoteL The four tiered Itali an cream wedding cake was decorated with white icing and pale pink roses. The bride earned her Bachelor of Science degree 111 Physical Therapy at The University of Tennesce, Memphis in 1982 and is employed as an Outpatient Dnhopedic PhySIcal Therapist at Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville. The groom is self employed and works with numerous companies in heal th and life insurance and annuittes. He is currently pursuing designation as a financial planner. In addition to the grooms family from Louisville, out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Venz of Carroll, Mike Venz and Manina Davis of Columbus, Olive Miller of Gallipolis, Anne Miller Bonfils of Chagrin Falls. Micaela Miller Reves of Grand Prairie, Texas, Mr. John Osborn of Villa Hills, Ky. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Vasa of Rockford , II. Following a honeymoon trip to Marco Island, Aorida, the couple will reside in Nashville. News policy PHOTOGRAPHY Professional Wedding Photography (614) 446-6700 2 Cubed Steak ••••••••••~••• 9 9 ( • w· Ifyou've $ 29 Bucket Beef ·got a phone, you've got SUPERIORS Fran k1e 1eners •••••·••• a bank. 120Z ARMOUR BREADED Chicken Patties ••••• ~~••• SLICED AMERICAN $129 Cheese ••••••••••••••••••~... Chicken Breasts ••••••::·. SPLIT TcleRmk RUTLAND ELEMENTARY PTO FUND RAISER Kathy L. Dyer, Independent Longaberger- Consultant, 614-742-3143, will be helping representatives from Rutland Elementary PTO take orders for LongabergerProducts including Baskets, Pottery, Woodcrafts, and Fabric Accessories. Help support the fund raiser by placing an order by September 23, 1994 and 20% of the proceeds will be donated to the Rutland Elementary PTO. $ 119 $ 69 1 49( Leg Quarters ........~~ •••• Bologna Fun Pab•••••• ~:·:~~~ ECKRICH Bo na •••••••••••••••••••• · LB. 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Featuring Top Quality OHIO'RIVER PLAZA, GAL,LIPpUS, OH. PHONE 446-94951 . 24 PK. who have made contr ibul ion to business and workplace equity. SEPTEMBER SPECIAL OFFER GOOD THRU FRIDAY, SEPT 30, 1994 7-UP, DR. PEPPER, ORANGE CRUSH, HIRES ROOT BEER honors seven women in Amer ica CARPET SALE 0 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 10 THRU SEPT. 17, 1994. human spirit by g1ving backing to her community by shapmg and saving lives." : . A commissioned off1ccr tn the U.S. Naval Reserve, Ross-Lee is also a Diplomat of the American Osteopathic Board of Fam 1l y Physicians. In February, Ross-Lee received the" Magnificent 7 " Award pre sented by Business and Professional Women/USA, an award which CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 0 12 OZ. CANS 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. BARBARA ROSS-LEE FACTORY AUTHORIZED Sweaters &Coats 24 PK., STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM In an effort to provide our readership with current news. the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event, All club meetings and other news articles in the society sec- · tion must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurcnce. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. e,~n~ RCA COLA PRODUCTS ..... GALLIPOLIS - Barbara Ross- • Sunday Tlmes-Sentinel-Page--87 WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Lee. D.O.• Dean of the Ohio University College of Osteopat hic Medicine (OU -COM), will be the keynote speaker 2 p.m. Sept. 18 for the 131 st Annual Emancipation Day Celebration at Gallia County Fairgrounds. Ross-Lee becam e the first African -Am erican woman to be qamed dean of a U.S. medicai school when she was selected for the top position at Ohio University in May 1991 Prior to joining OUCOM. she was associate dean for health policy at the Michigan State College of Osteopathic Medicine. The older sister of singer Diana Ross, Ross -Lee has a background in health policy issues and was the first osteopathic physician to be awarded the Robcn Wood Johnson Health Policy Fe llow~hip, where she served as a legislative assistant for health to Sen. Bill Bradley. For ten years. she ian a family practice in inner-city Detroit. and has worked throughout her career to address the health care needs of women, children and minorities. "Barbara Ross-Lee is an inspiration for African -Americans, non traditional female students and all other adult women, who may hesita te at pursuing their dreams because they fear they may be too young or too old ," said BPW/USA National President Dianne Studer. "As a physician and a teacher, she exe mplifies a 'magnificent' wv BEEF 10 POUND 90 I I I �Entertainment September 11, 1994 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 People in the news Genevieve Bujold LOS ANG ELES (AP) Genevieve Bujold , who was supposed 10 be !he ncwcst "Slat Trek" captain, has jumped ship. Bujold resigned from "Slat Trek: Voyager," scheduled LO debut next year on the new United-Paramount network. "After several days of production , she realized thm the ri gors of episodic television were too demanding," Sjlid a statement released Friday by the show 's exec utive producers. The producers said they still expected to meet their I anuary 1995 launch date, and would continue production while looking for a rcplaccmcnL ATLANTA (AP) - Former "Incredible Hulk" Lou Ferrigno says the differences he's found in competitive bodybuilding since returning to the span arc, well, incredible. "It's so scientific now," said Ferrigno, one of 13 Mr. Olympia masters contestants in !he international Fcdcrati onofBody Buildingcompctit1on this weekend . "We know so much moreaboutthe body with diet and nutriDon and aerobics." Ferrigno, 42, ponra yed the late Bill Bixby's green-skinned alter ego in the "Hulk" TV series. He began serious training again two years ago and fini shed 12th in the 1992 Mr. Olympia competition. NEW YORK (AP) - There's nothing wrong with opera that a real woman can't cure, says Francesca Zarnbello. "Women in opera arc made to be virgins, madonnas or whores. and maybe there is something more," said Zarnbello, a director who is scheduled to kick off this season's Metropolitan Opera lecture series on Monday. ''I'd like to gel my hand s on Brunnhildc," she said. "I think it's time we had a new take on Wagner' s 'Ring' that incorporales the women being as important and motivated and strong as Wotan. And I'd be interested from an American viewpoint. 'The Ring' is about every American dysfunctional family ." Last season, Zambello directed the Met's controversial "Lucia di Lammermocr," where Lucia climbs down a mountain of co ffins while singing her mad scene. "I upset too many people when I did 'Lucia, ' " she said. "I don't think I'll be back·there for awhile." SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) - Grace Slick is suing Marin County, claiming that employees working on a fuegatesparked the blaze that burned her home. Her lawsuit claims workers started a 12-acre fire while welding the gate downhill from her house in September 1993. In the suitftled last month, Slick, the former singer for Jefferson Airplane and Starship, also accused the town of Corte Madera of allowing fucfighters to steal a shotgun and backstage passes from her home. Neither town nor county officials would comment on the lawsuit BOSTON (AP) - It was a bad day for Green Day. The punk band was forced to nee when fans rushed the stage during a free concert "They thought it waschaoticand a little bit scary," said Elliot Cahn, the band's manager. "It's fun to have an audience react, but they went over the line." At least 20 people were arrested Grace Slick Friday and 50 were treated for injuncs. Band members dropped their instrument\ and ran from the stage. The concert was canceled and police and concert staff struggled 10 disperse a crowd estimated at 50,000. CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan carne back lO basketball. Did he ever! Jordan scored 52 points Friday in a charity game sponsored by former teammate Scottie Pippen. h was the final basketball game at Chicago StadiUm, where Jordan had led the Bulls to three straight NBA titles. Jordan made 24 of 46 shots as his team won 187-150. As the final minutes ticked off, the sellout crowd of 18,671 stood and screamed, "Michael! Michael! " Pippen and Jordan hugged each other, then Jordan knelt and planted a kiss on the red Bulls insignia painted on the center of the noor. Canadian films beginning to find takers in U.S. By HILLEL ITALIE- Associated Press WriterTORONTO (AP) - By all rcason Canadian features should have a l~t more success in the United States than other foreign films. Most don't have subtitles. Many have themes and settings that differ little from any number of independent American releases. Ye~ the most famous Canadians in the U.S. are those who work in Hollywood: direc10rs Norman Jewison and Ivan Reitman, actors such as Dan Aykroyd and the late John Candy. Those who make ftlms only in Canada are virtually unknown even lO art-house audiences. "Canadian films don't have slats. People who go to movies like to sec movie stars. Most of these films are low-budget productions,'' Christine Yankou, director of sales and industry at the Toronto International Film Festival, said Friday. This year, the American market seems to be imr.!!ving. Two Canadian releases, 'Thirty-Two Short Films About Glenn Gould" and "The Boys of St. Vincent," have done well in limited release. "Exotica," among the dozens of Canadian productions being shown here, won the International Critics prize at Cannes and already has a U.S. distributor, Miramax Films. Another, "Whale Music," was selected to open the 10-day festival Thursday night and a deal with an American company is expected within weeks. "Whale Music" may have the greatest commercial potential of any of the recent Canadian releases. It has plenty of off-beat humor for art-house patrons and its theme of two misfits redeeming each other would fit right in at a siOry conference at a Hollywood studio. Also, the principal character should remind Americans fans of a very famous rock •n' roll star, the Beach Boys' Brian Wilson. His myth, the tortured ~enius living in seclusion, is the mspiration for "Whale Music." Succeeding Larry King, radio's Jim Bohannon rules By JERRY NACHTIGAL Associated Press Wriler LEBANON, Mo. (AP) - For someone who ventured into radio for the sole purpose of meeting girls, Jim Bohannon has carved out a nice little broadcasting career for himself. He took over Larry King's latenight talk show on the Mutual Broadcasting System last year after serving as a. fill-in for King for I I years. "The Jim Bohannon Show" ts heard weeknights on some 400 radio stations. And now Bohannon is branching into television, providing short, humorous commentaries on the Americana Television Network, a Branson-based cable channel that reacbes 8 million homes. By his own admission, he's making a nice salary and at age 50 is having a ball riding the airwaves in the increasingly crow4ed talk radio field. "I should point out that I took over Larry's slot, not his paycheck," quipped Bohannon, who returned to his native Ozarks recently to broadcast two shows from Branson, the heartland music village. A product of Lebanon High School, Class of 1962, Bohannon went to work at radio station KL WT for a buck an hour at 16 as ·'your all-purpose annooncer." ''This is somewhat embarrassing, but the truth is that I first approached radio when I was a sophomore in high school because I thought that being a disc jockey might increase my somewhat meager social life," he said. "I thought it might impress the girls, who were in the main not terribly impressed with me. That was moderately successful." The tall, red-bearded Bohannon cracks up at the memory of one of his earliest and most memorable on-air nubs. As a small-town dee- He attended Southwest Missouri jay, one of his duties was to introd uce a Ii ve broadcast of a local State University, worked for Sunday church service. Springfield stations KICK and ''The preacher is sitting there, KWTO, and spent a year m Vtethe's all ready to go, got his Bible nam with the Army Security Agenand his notes out," he said. cy before beginning a career in "Organ music faded under, and in local radio in Washington, D.C., in my best stentorian delivery at the 1968. time I said, 'And now, here's the Bohannon sees himself as a Rev. Bill Christ from the Church of moderate voice in a diverse radio talk show field that features the VanS tavern.' ·'The preacher started laughing, conservatism of Rush Limbaugh, I started laughing. Both micro- the outlandishness of Howard Stem phones were open, mind you, and and the far left bent of Jerry so all the audience hears are two Brown, the onetime politician. Talk radio has replaced the people laughing and, of course, over-the-fence banter that once organ music. It was deadly." Bohannon was the only child of existed between neighbors in sima traveling salesman father, now pler times,"Bohannon said. It's the variety -chatting with deceased, and telephone-operator mother, Dorothy Bohannon, who presidents and the not-so-famous, faithfully tunes in her son's three- like the guy in Burlington, Mass., hour show on Mutual. Bohannon who calls regularly to complain also does daily and weekly news about a drainage problem - that and humor features for the net- keeps his job interesting, Bohannon said. V'Ork, based in Arlington, Va. Veteran mystery writer spices work with humor EDITOR'S NOTE- He's a master mystery writer who doesn't take the genre seriously. He tries to make it funny. Donald E. Westlake is also prolific, having turned out some 70 books in his 61 years. In his latest, he pokes fun at the current mecca of country music, Branson, Mo. By MARY CAMPBELL AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Mystery writer Donald E. Westlake, master of the comic caper, thinks of him self as a realist. ''I'm one of the very few real ists in fiction -writing ," Westlake says. "Everybody else is romantic. If my people are goin g to rob a bank, there's no place to park in front. They have to park three blocks away and walk back. "Parking conveniently in from of the bank is romantic. My people arc wire-crossed as opposed to starcrossed . They're not inept. They're just unlucky ." The 61 -year-old author of about 70 books says he was surprised to be voted a grand master by the Mystery Writers of America in 1993. It's an honor for lifetime achievement. "Partir, I didn't feel 1 was old enough,' he says. "And I fell I was an antibody in the corpus of the mystery field. I'm the smart aleck. The class cutup as valedictorian? It doesn't seem right." But Westlake doesn't apologize for spicing his writing with humor. "I think the ftrst thing humor does in any genre is to put some tang into the conventions," he says. "You're getting some jalapeno peppers into the ordinary mix. It can also help characterization. And if what you're writing is a whodunit, humor is a very good way to distract the reader." Westlake's latest, "Baby, Would I Lie?," published by Mysterious Press on Sept. I, is set in Branson, Mo., famed for its strip of country music theaters. Westlake's wife, author Abigail Adams, calls Branson "an irony-free zone." "To mi it with a lot of cynical reporters seemed to me to be a good idea," Westlake says. The book pokes fua at supermarket tabloid journalism and Branson itself. Westlake doesn't think he'll be invited 10 do a booksigning in Branson. "Of course, there's no books10re," he says. In the story, country singersongwriter Ray Jones is accused of murdering a female cashier in his Branson theater. "I like the character of Ray Jones," Westlake says. "He's the opposite of the corporate mentality. Secretly and quietly, he's going to work it out himself." Westlake also wrote song lyrics for Jones. "I couldn't do a book in which the central character was a singer-songwriter and not present songs. While I was writing the book, from time lO time I'd write another one. A couple of them finally actually had something to do with the story line." A NashviUe composer has set to music "Baby, Would I Lie?" and "If it Ain't Fried it Ain't Food." When he was looking for a book title, Westlake thought a country song title would be good. "I woke up one morning with 'Baby, Would I Lie?' I realized it was a countrywestern version or 'Trust Me on First runners-up at Miss America Pageant don't look back By JOHN CURRAN . d Press wn•ter AssOCiate ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) _One minute she's planning her walk down me' runway. The next, he 's helping the woman next 10 sher put on the crown. There she is ... the frrst runnerup in the Miss America Pageant. But many of the women who have come that close to the coveted title say they wouldn't rewrite history, even if they could. "I would've loved to be Miss Before the winner is announced Amen'ca · I'm not kidd 1·n~ anybody · th e master of ceremomes . a1wa s' But luckily, it wasn't t e biggest tells the fmalists that if Miss Amlrthing in my life and hasn't been ica is unable to perform her duties since,'' said Karen Herd Talbot, the first runner-up will assume th~ the first runner-up for the 1972 post · it's only happened once· crown. But "It's very disappointing," said When Vanessa Williams wa~ Tana Carli Dimino, who lost out forced to resign after nude phofor the 1979 title. "When rou're tographs of her were published in not the top one, you go, Oh, I Penthouse in 1984 _ Next Saturcame so close.' You almost rather day's pageant is the 74 th annual lose big than lose that way." contest S . he was succeeded by M1ss New Jersey_. Suzette Charles, who 1 ~hld th~j!~for i :r;> mo,nth~ ~ a:;,es . to mtervtew or IS aruc e. . . After the pageant ' Miss Amenca goes on to a year of fame and travel. Her second ftddle goes hom.e to ~~shows, Jaycees meeungs . ..ctvtc events.. , . The ~ di.dn t !Jit. me unnl I got home, satd Dtmtno, a 38- Concerts '¥ •• k;jldt~~ . . year-old mother .. of two m . F1sher Island, Fla. I walked mto ~y house, and there I am after worJc!ng for S? man~ years to be Mtss Amenca, feeling very lonely. I had I •eIt muc: h better. " a good cry and .• She was Mi~s Amen~a for one day, ~rt of: Miss Amenca Cheryl Pre~ttt was booked for two events m dtfferent places on the same day, so Dtmmo subbed for her at the O,reateral Pottsville (Pa.) Wmter Carmv . This,' an earlier book about th e same people." It's the fursl time in years Westlake has used the same characters in a second book. ''I'd rather shoot them than use them in a third book," he says. "In 'Trust Me on This ,' Sara and Jack work for the Weekly Galaxy. At the end of that book, they blackmail their way into working for Trend magazine. That book carne about because I met an editor who'd worked for th e National Enquirer who told me storie s about that life . I thought it would be really interesting 10 place a murder mystery among peopl e with that short an attention span.' ' Westlake, born in New York and reared in Albany , has been writing since childhood. When he started professionally, he says, " I was writing sensitive slices of life, science fiction and Westerns. The first story of mine ever published was science fiction. The second was a romantic comedy . After awhile, it was mystery stories that were getting published. The more they published them, the more I wrote. "I did five whodunits under my own name. As Richard Stark l was doing paperback originals, tough , hard-boiled crime novels.'' Then humor crept into Westlake's writing fingers, starling with his sixth whodunit, 'The Fugitive Pigeon" in 1965. "It wasn't supposed to be funny," he says. "I slarted to do it and I couldn't do the mystery conventions straight all of a sudden. I called my agent. 'The new book is coming out funny.' He said, 'Don't - do that. You'll never get a paperback or foreign sale. You can't Dranslate comedy. You're going to cut your income in two.' "I said, 'It's coming along pretty r'asL I'll just do this once and get it out of my system and I'll go back and do it the right way next time.' "It sold twice as many as my previous books and has been published as a paperback five or six times over the years. It has been translated into 10 languages.'' Then Westlake ~ot another idea for an antic caper. 'A mob courier died and his wife buried him in his Draveling suit in the seams or which are several hundred thousand dollars worth or cocaine. A gangster is sent to dig him up and the cofftn is empty. That was 'The Busy Body.' I was launched and I never looked back." But two of his recent books have been serious. "Kahawa," Swahili for coffee, is an adventure. "Humans" features an angel sent to Earth to arrange the end of the human race. Westlake's approach to humor has changed through the years. "I think when I was first doing it, I wasn't entirely sure of what I was doing or that it was workable," he says. "Occasionally, there is a scene merely to be funny. After awhile, I began to trust more the idea that being funny is having an attitude and humor is inside the characters. They're never telling us jokes or being funny. They are deadly earnest, trying to accomolish somethinl(. A!!!~!~ Fall Dance Classes Begin Mon. Sept. 12 & 13 String Classes Begin Sept. 20 Monla & Dorolhy Ha!ikino Mol TIIeolte 426 2nd.,.,••. Gallpollo, 01 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN KENNYG Kenny G will perform at Huntington Civic Center 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6. Tickets are available at the civic center box office, all TicketMaster locations or by calling (304 )5235757. HARRISON FORD IN FRI. THRU THURS. KEANU REEVES, DENNIS HOPPER IN CLEAR AND PRESENT DANGER R SPEED R AND • ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 lDIIISSKIN $2.CIO BRUCEWIWSit COLOR OF NIGHT R 446-01123 446-1088 . LiMe ERIC CLAPTON Eric Clapton will perform at Gateway Stadium in Cleveland with Jimmie Vaughan the brother of the late Stevie Ray Vaughn, 7:30p.m. Oct. 18. Tickets went on sale Sept 10 and can be purchased at the Gateway box office, at aU TicketMaster locations or by calling (216)747-1212. THE SELDOM SCENE - The Seldom Scene wiU perform 8 p.m. Sept. 29 at Paramount Arts Center 1300 Winchester Ave., Ashland Ky. as part o; the Troubadour CoMert Series. The Grammy award winni~g bluegrass band bas been playing for aeariy 201yean. Tiekels can be purchased at the arts center or by callln11 (606)324-3175. TORI AMOS Tori Amos will perform at Cleveland Music Hall 8 p.m. Oct 7. Tickets went on sale Sept 9 and are available at the box office, all TicketMaster locations or by calling (216)7471212. 0 \. ,~ -~ ..... 4\1$ !PC I 1:20,t:10 DAIL1 MTI•B&S SAT I SITI 1 :20 1:10 1.. 1 .een it ~rg.uyhlt!e qe1 one• ~· .,. Forre11Gunlp lomllanb ,, Forrest Gump 7:10,1:20 DAILY U.'fllrUI 8.\'1' I lUll ':10 1:20 tiMP NIIIMERE 7:U t;" DULY lllr.Mr/-.l:n,J:l~ (IIC) ~imes-~mtiml Section C September 11,1994 In Top 25 college football action, Washington tops OSU; Michigan edges Irish SEATTLE (AP) - Nimble tailback Napoleon Kaufman squirted his way to a career-best 211 yards and scored a touchdown to lead No. 25 Washington to a 25 -16 victory over 18th-ranked Ohio State on Saturday. . Washington (1-1) scored three touchdowns and led 19-0 in the fust quarter, then had to hang on to bt:at Ohio State (1-1) before a crowd of 70,861 at Husky Stadium. After scoring its second' touchdown and second two-point conversion with I:43 left, Ohio State got another chance when Alex Rodriguez recovered an on-side kick. Bobby Hoying hit D.J. Jones with a 44-yard pass lO the Washington nine. But Hoying threw three incomplete passes and then was sacked at the 17 with 53 seconds lO go. Trailing 22-0 at halftime, Ohio State got a 24-yard touchdown run from Eddie George in the third quarter. Hoying passed 13 yards to Buster Gillman with I :43 left for the Buckeyes' second touchdown. Ohio State converted both of its two-point conversion attempts on passes by Hoying. John Wales kicked a 44-yard field goal in the second quarter and a 22-yarder in the fourth for the only Washington points after the fust quarter. He missed a 47-yard try at the end of the ftrst half and a 49-yard attempt in the thin! quarter. The 185-pound Kaufman, who passed up the NFL draft in April 10 return for his senior season, became the ftrst running back to gain 200 yards against Ohio State since Michigan's Jamie Morris rushed for 210 in 1986. Kaufman's previous best rushing game was 208 yards against California in 1992. Kaufman scored on a 38-yard run, Richard Thomas dived into the end zone from I yard out and Damon Huard passed 25 yards to Eric Bjornson for Washington's opening-quarter touchdowns. George gained I 08 yards on 24 carries while Hoying was 19-for-38 for 288 yards and a IOuchdown with one interception. Tillman caught nine passes for 106 yards. SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Remy Hamilton kicked his fourth field goal, a 42-yarder with two seconds left Saturday, to give sixth -ranked Michigan a 26-24 victory over No. 3 Notre Dame in a sensational seesaw game. Ron Powlus, Notre Dame's highly touted sophomore quarterback, looked like he would be the hero after throwing a seven-yard touchdown pass to Derrick Mayes with 52 seconds left that put the Irish ahead 24-23. But Todd Collins, Michigan's senior quarterback, came up with some heroics of his own. Collins opened the winning drive wit.i a 15-yard run, then completed three passes as Michigan drove to the Noire Dame 24 before Hamilton booted his fmal field goal. Michigan fans stormed the field after the kick, but the game wasn't over until the Wolverines squibbed a kickoff and tackled Noire Dame's Pete Chryplcwicz as time expired. Hamilton, a sophomore who booted only one field goal last season, made two 32-yarders and a 35 yarder against Notre Dame before his game-winning attempt. Michigan has been victimized by several Notre Dame comebacks since the series resumed in 1978, including a late touchdown pass by Rick Mirer in I990. But this time it was t11e Wolverines (2-0) staging the amazing last-minute rally to beat the Irish (II) for only the second time since 1987. No. 4 Florida St. 52, Maryland 20- Al College Park, Md., Danny Kanell had another sensational game against Maryland and No . 4 Florida State rebounded from a stunning halftime deficit with 35 straight points in a 52-20 victory Saturday. The heavily favored Seminoles trailed 13-3 early in the second quarter and 20-17 at halftime against a Maryland team coming off a 33-pointloss to Duke. But Kanell, in a performance reminiscent of his effort against Maryland last season, directed the Seminoles on two third -quarter scoring drive s that put the defending national champions in command. Kancll was 28-for-44 for 41 7 yards and a touchdown. .. CELEBRATION TIME comes early for Michigan running back Tim Blakabutuka (carrying ball) and his teammates after Blakabutuka's llrst-quarter touch- down durlng Saturday's game against regional rival Notre Dame, which saw the Wolverines get a clutch lleld goal In the final socond to win 26-24. (AP) No. 10 Wisconsin 56, Eastern Michigan 0 -At Madison, Wis., head coach Barry Alvarez directed the Wisconsin sports information staff not to bother producing a slick campaign pushing tailback Brent Moss for the Heisman Trophy. The nation's leading returning rusher, Moss showed that actions speak louder than fancy brochures Saturday when he triggered the lOth ranked Badgers 56-0 blowout of Eastern Michigan by rushing 18 times for 129 yards and three touchdowns. Fellow senior tailback Terrell Aetcher added three touchdowns with 100 yards on II carries. With slat wide receiver Lee DeRamus in the hospital after breaking his left leg in a frealc non-contact drill Thursday, Alvarez turned to his reliable tailback tandem. Last year, they became the best rushing duo in Big Ten history when Moss (1,637) and Aetcher (996) combined for 2,633 yards. Each ran for two scores in the first half as Wisconsin (1-0), coming off the winningest season in the school's 105-year hisLOry, buill a 35-0 halftime lead over the outclassed Eagles (0-2) of the MidAmerican Conference before a sellout crowd of 77 745 at Camp Randall Staclinm 'Moss, who extended his streak of 100-yard rush ing games to 12, scampered in from four yards out for a 7-0 lead with only 1:49 gone in !he first quarter. His TO capped a six-play, 75-yard drive in which he ran three times for 32 yards and Aetcher rushed twice fo r 34 to set the tone for the afternoon . Moss scored again on a two-yard run in the second quarter for a 21-0advantage. He added a one-yard dive with 3:02 left m the thud penod, makmg 1t 42-0. (See TOP 25 ON C-8) In Ohio college football action, Indiana beats Miami Redskins; Hiram, John Carroll also win BLOOMJNGTON, Ind. (AP)Rcdshirt freshman Alex Smith rushed for 157 yards in the first hall' Saturday and finished with 191 as Indiana defeated Miami of Ohio 35-14. Smith, who had I 52 yards on 23 carries in his collegiate debut last week, carried 26 times in the first half and sal oul the fourth quarter as Indiana (2-0) took command. Indiana rushed for 314 yards against the Redskins (0-2), brealcing the game open in the second half with a paiir of SO-yard drives and a Memorial Stadium- record 97-yard return of an intercepted pass by Alfonzo Thurman. Smith scored the game's first touchdown when he hurdled over the goal line on a one-yard run in the fust quarter. The play capped a 10-play, 80-yard drive. A 20-yard pass from John Paci to Ajamu Stoner at the one was a big play. The Hoosiers moved 43 yards in eight plays, consuming nearly 5;00, to take a 14-0 lead on Paci's 14yard toss to Eric M.auhews. Smith had 44 yards on the drive, · which was slowed by penalties against the Hoosiers for illegal procedure and holding. The score came after Smith's fumble nearly ended the drive. The 6-foot, 200-pounder was powering toward the end zone when the ball dropped to the turf. Tight end Ben Klusmeyer recovered at the five. Miami, limited to 63 yards on 27 plays in the furst half, moved 72 yards after the second-half kickoff to score on Deland McCullough's 29-yard run over right tackle. After an exchange of punts, Indiana went 80 yards in 12 plays to score on a three-yard run by Paci. Two major penalties, one for a face mask and another for pass interference, helped Indiana. With Smith resting, Indiana turned the ball over to Sean Glover, Jermaine Chaney and Brett Law. Indiana went on to move 80 yards on eight carries for another touchdown with Law scoring on a 20yard run. Indiana sealed the outcome when Thurman picked off Neil Dougherty's pass at the three and raced down the sideline untouched as his teammates cleared away any potenlialtacklers. Miami capped the scoring in the final seconds on a one-yard pass from reserve quarterback Sam Ricketts to Tremayne Banks. Ferris St. I6, Ashland 14 Al Ashland, Ohio, Chip Egbert intercepted a pass in the end zone with 1:1 I left to preserve Ferris State's 16-14 Midwestern Intercollegiate Football Conference victory over Ashland Saturday. The game marked the 50th win in Keith Ouerbein 's nine years at Ferris State. It was Ashland's first g~me under Gary Kei!er, who sucCI eded 35-year head coach Fred ~.artinelli. The Bulldogs extended their regular-season winning streak to 20 and ended the Eagles' nine-game winning streak. Tyree Dye, who totaled 172 yards on 27 carries and also caught two passes for 55 yards, scored on a four-yard run with 7:42 for the winning points. Earlier, Levi Baker had grabbed a 10-yard pass from Bill Love and Jason Lipke had kicked a 30-yard field goal. Ashland had led 14-3 in the conference opener for both teams. Dustin Powers, who hit II of 28 passes for 195 yards with two interceptions, ran for a three-yard score and found Dian Thornhill on a 27- Major college scores Southern 34 · Richmond 14, Massachusetts 13 Army 49, Holy Cross 3 Valdosta St. 31, Cent. Aorida Boston U. 45, Colgate 7 14 Cent. Connecticut St. 24, Marisl William & Mary 31, Delaware 7 22 Youngstown St. 23, Delaware East Stroudsburg 31, Lafayette ·St. 3 14 HofsDra 45, Bucknell 21 Midwest Lehigh 38, Fordham 7 Butler 42, St. Xavier 6 Mencyhurst 13, Canisius 12 Cent. Michigan 35, UNLV 23 New Hampshire 28, NorthcastDrake 22, Simpson, Iowa 6 em7 Illinois 42, Missouri 0 Penn St. 38, Southern Cal14 Indiana 35, Miami, Ohio 14 Rhode Island 28, Maine 21 Iowa 37, Iowa St. 9 Robert Morris 26, Monmouth, Stanford 41, Northwestern 41, N.J . 19 lie Rutgers 17, West Virginia 12 Thomas More 29, Evansville 22 St. John's, NY 6, Sacred Heart3 Wisconsin 56, E. Jvfichigan 0 Towson St. 32, Buffalo 16 Southwest South Tulane 15, Rice I3 Alabama 17, Vanderbilt 7 Bethune-Cookman 41, Morgan Far West St. 0 Brigham Young 45, Air Force Aorida 73, Kenrucky 7 21 Hampton U. 21, Howard U. 20 Colorado SL 41, Utah St. 16 Miss. Valley St 23, Lane 14 Montana 48, Carson-Newman N. Carolina A&T 53, Winston- 14 Salem 7 Nevada 18, Arkansu St 0 N. Carolina St. 29, Clemson 12 Washington 25, Ohio St. I6 Presbyterian 38, Charleston , East FRI., SAT., SUN. COLONY THEATRE Sports yard score for Ashland. Ashland, which had five tumovcrs, drove to the Ferris State seven before Egbert stepped in front of Powers' pass. Gannon 27, Capital14 At Columbus, Ohio, Sonny McClain had an 88 -yard punt return for a touchdown and set up another score with a 55-yard kickoff return as Gannon beat Capital 27-14 Saturday. AJ . Raulli scored on a 15-yard run after McClain's long kickoff return as Gannon, which moved to 2-0 on the year, broke the game open in the third quarter. Charbel Latoufs one-yard run and a 39-yard run by Jason Ott g<.ve Gannon a 27-0 lead through three quarters. Justin Perry tossed two touchdown passes for Capital (0-1) in the fourth quarter, covering 44 yards to Zack Evans and one yard 10 Chris Hicks. Hiram 43, Oberlin 0 At Oberlin, Ohio, Wayne Wilson rushed for I 00 yards and two scores, and Mauro DiVieste and Jeff Fromwiller each scored twice as Hiram ended a 17-~ame losing, streak with a 43-0 vtctory over Oberlin Saturday. The loss was the I2th in a row for Oberlin. Wilson had 100 yards on 15 carries and scored on runs of 18 and five yards . DiVieste had touchdowns covering three and one yards and totaled 33 yards on the ground. Fromwiller had 57 yards on eight carries and scored on runs of two and one yards. Hiram rushed for 207 yards to 55 for Oberlin, which committed four turnovers. John Carroll45 Ohio Wesleyan 14 At University Heights, Ohio, Sean Williams set school records with 254 receiving yards and four touchdown catches as John Carroll beat Ohio Wesleyan 45-14 Saturday. Williams, who had eight catches for 254 yards, scored on receptions covering 66, 77, 52 and 15 yards. He broke the school record of I 79 receiving yards set by Bob Fitzgerald in 1958 against Wayne State, and the m'luk of three touchdown receptions in a game held by live players. P.J. Insana threw three of the touchdown passes to Williams and also ran for a score. He complet~ 11-of-16 passes for 255 yards and one interception. Ryan Caner chipped in with a 22-yard interception return for a touchdown for the Blue Streaks. The game was the season-opener for both teams. Grove City 21, Kenyon 7 At Grove City, Pa., Doug Hamsher completed a career-high 10 passes as Grove City rallied Saturday 10 beat Kenyon 21-7. Grove City (1-0), which was opening its 100th season of football, fell behind 74J after Kenyon's Adam Myers caught a three-yard touchdown from Brad Hensley. ll was Hen sley's 49th tou chdown pass, a career record among North Coast Athletic Conference quarterbacks and surpassing Kenyon's Chris Creighton's mark of 48. Grove City is in the Pres1dents Athletic Conference. Grove City rallied in the second quarter after Brian Kozinski intercepted Hensley's pass at the Kenyon J'l. The Wolverines drove to Scott Henry's five-yard touchdown catch from Hamsher. Chuck Dworek scored the go ahead touchdown for the Wolverines, a I 0-yard run in the third quarter. Hamsher passed for I 15 yards in 16 attempts. Kenyon is 0-1. Rochester 40, Case Western 6 at Rochester, N.Y., Chip Cooper and Tinelle Walker combined for 332 yards rushing and three touchdowns as Rochester broke its rushing record, sweep ing past Case Western 40-6 Saturday. In the season opener for both schools, Cooper rushed 15 times for 201 yards, including touchdown runs of 50 and 70 yards. Walker had I 6 carries for 131 yards, including a 67-yard touchdown. as Roches'\er rushed for a school record 496 yards. Tim Powell scored on a pair of six-yard touchdown runs in the first half, and Cooper's 50-yard run late in the second quarter gave theYeiIowjackets a 19-0 halftime lead. Walker and Cooper again had long touchdown runs on consecutive possessions late in the third quarter. William Bryant caught a I 5yard pass from Doug Finefrock for the Spartans' lone touchdown wtth 7:20 left in the third. Two plays later, Walker reversed hts field and sprinted for a 67-yard touchdown and a 33-6 lead. On Rochester's next possession, Cooper scored on a 70-yard run. Mount Union 44, Defiance 10 At Defiance, Ohio, freshman Bill Bonchen, replacing record-settin~ Jim Ballard who led Mount Umon to the NCAA Division III national championship last year, passed for three touchdowns Saturday in the Purple Raiders' 44 -10 victory over Defiance. Borchert completed eight or 16 passes for 137 yards with no interceptions. He bit John MandaiO for a 15-yard score, Todd Zufra on a seven-yard touchdown and Steve Evans had a 44-yard touchdown catch. Evans also chipped in with a five-yard touchdown run, while Mike Yurcich had a 10-yard scoring run. Mount Union, coming off a 14.{) season in 1993, was playing its opener, while Deftanee dropped to 1-1. Union, Ky. 48, Urbana 28 At Urbana, Ohio, quarterback Keith Wynn threw two touc,hdown passes and ran for a third, and running back Scott Russell ran for two more scores as Union (Ky.) defeat- ed Urbana 48 -28 Saturday. The Bulldogs (1-0) had jumped out to a 28-7 lc.ad, btlt quarterback Brian Bear had touchdown runs of one yard and nine yards within a minute as the Blue Knights (1 -1) pulled to within 28-21 by halftime. Mike Dixon picked of a Wynn pass early in the third quarter and ran 70 yards for a score to tic the game at 28-28. Union then scored 20 unanswered points to win the game. Wynn's one-yard touchdown run came with 9:41 left in the third. He also threw for 213 yards. Russell rushed 20 times for 124 yards, including a two-yard touchdown run in the first quarter and a 25-yard scoring run in the third. Bear threw for 109 yards and one touchdown. Malone 40, Bethany, W.Va. 13 At Canton, Ohio, Dan DeGeorge rushed for 101 yards and a touchdown, anti Shane Nalepa threw for two more scores as Malone defeated Bethany (Jo/.Va.) 4013 Saturday. Malone (1-1) outrushed the Bison 371 yards to 38 yards, although Bethany quarterbacks threw for 230 yards to the Pioneers' 70. Malone's Doug Johnson ran for 72 yards and caught a three-yard touchdown pass, and Kirk Ohler rushed for a score. Eric Miller caught Nalepa's other scoring pass, a 24-yarder. Nalepa was 5-16 for 62 yards and no interceptions. The Bison's Robert Fromm threw for two touchdowns, including a 59-yard scoring toss to Rich Beckett and a 19-yarder to Brian Dickman. Beckett had five catches for I 04 yards. Malone led 25-13 at the half. Centre 14, Denison 7 At Granville, Ohio, Steve Dowdy scored on a 13-yard pass from David Clark with II seconds left in the fust half and Centre held Denison scoreless the rest of the way for a 14-7 victory Saturday. Clark threw for both touch downs for the Colonels, who were opening their season. His other scoring pass covered 32 yards to Jv.ark Hammond with 5:20 left in the ftrst quarter. The Big Red (0-2) tied the score with 2:58 to play in the quarter on a 10-yard pass from Jeremy Coleman to M.acciano Lewis. Denison reached the Centre 21 with 43 seconds to play in the game, but Jason Bell's pass on fourth down was intercepted and run back to the Colonels' 12 by Ryan Grimm. Kris Garrett led Centre's rushers with 86 yards in 21 carries. Clark was seven for 17 passing for 69 yards. Coleman completed 12 of 27 pass attempts for I27 yards. Chris Clark 's 49 yards in 14 carries was Denison's best rushing effort Central St 42, Virginia St. 0 At Wilberforce, Ohio, Joe Pica completed nine of 14 pass attempts for 130 yards and one touchdown Saturday as Central State remained unbeaten with a 42-0 victory over Virginia State. Greg Howell kicked two field goals. His first went 5 I yards and set a school record, and he added a 37-yarder later. Central State's defense forced six interceptions and held Virginia State {1-1) lO 59 yards passing by quarterback Rodney Granger and 20 rushing yards. Yusuf Byrd returned one of the interceptions 54 yards for a IOuchdown. This week's gridiron action The 1994 high school football season will enter its thin! week in Ohio and its fourth in West Virginia Gallia Academy's Blue Devils, who extended their·winning streak to nine games by knocking off Coal Grove, will be looking 10 keep it going against a Point Pleasant crew still seeking its first vic10ry of the year. Meigs, having claimed Trimble as its ftrst Week 2 victim since beating Alexander 22-14 on Sept I, 1989, will be the guest of the River Valley Raiders, who in their home opeoer will have the same goal as the Marauders - getting above the .500 mark. Eastern's Eagles who handed Wahama's White Falcons their second straight loss, will try their luck: against an unbeaten Zanesville Rosecrans team. Southern's Tornadoes wiU be trying to eliminate the doughnut in their win column in the second straight encounter with a Washington County-based club, Hannan's Wildcats, having fallen 10 Parkersburg Catholic, will continue their home sland and their search for their ftrst win of the season against the first of the three Ohio opponents they have on their schedule. Here is a glimpse al who will do battle with whom this week. Friday Point Pleasant at Gallia Academy Meigs at River Valley Eastern at ZanesviUe Rosecrans Southern at Fort Frye Other Week 4 action-Friday Wahama at Ravenswood Federal Hocking at Hannan �·. ;· .. Page---<:2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel September 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 11, 1994 Gallia Academy rolls to 26-8 victory over Coal Grove HEATIIIIUTCIIINSON JASON CASEY COAL GROVE - Senior halfback Heath Hutchinson rushed for 182 yards on 21 carnes and scored eac h of the Blue Devils' four touchdown s in Ga llia Academy's 26 -8 non-league grid victory over Coal Grove Friday night. Coupled with several brilliant Ga llipoli s defen sive sta nd s, the Blue Devils upped their season reco rd to 2-0. The host Hornets dropped to 0-2. "Hutchinson had a great running game, " said GAHS head coach Brent Saunders. "His second and third effortS, behind good solid blocking, really paid off tonight." Saunders felt the Gallians' key to victory came early in the second half, following Dusty Smith's 48yard kickoff return to the Blue Scoreboard Football Julm~town )2, New Albany 0 lonuh&~l Aida 511 , Col. Cc:m.m i•ll4 KCNlOO 26 , .'vhple ll u; . 14 K01t00 21, SL M ill)'! 7 Kcttcnng Aller 51, Mwrusburg 24 NFL's Week 2 slate I..a.ke 43. N Canton 20 La.kcwood? . Tu y1 Vi~!(-, La..kewood St Edwud Ill, Wewood 3 (.u.vttUburg L•llrac 41; , Roomown 20 ( ..ci p~~ic 35, Jl.ru,n -Nurthcm 14 Lamm Mrnrnc 17 , Dil y. Meadowdalc Today Buffalo 11 New F..llgland, I p.m. Oeuoil at Minnesou. 1 p.m. lndi1cupolia It Tampa Bay, 1 p.m LA . R•rru: at Atlanll, 1 p.m. ~1.iami VI . Green Bay ll Milwaukoe, 1 ' 6 !Jdmg V.all 34. l..ickm,lil llt..s. 7 Li~OOn Andmon 22. Alwatcr Wat er· p.m Pt :l.\[Jurgh II c u : VEI.AND, l p.m. ]oo (J Little: M11nu I d, Wayn~ille 7 Lodi Clove rlco.f 22, Lora1n Admiral .San Frmc1soo 11 K&nSu Ctty, 1 p.m. ( " INU .\I~A TI at San D1 ego, 4 p.m. Dcn\t:l at N.Y. Jct..s,4 p.m . lloustun 11 Dod lu. 4 p.m. Seattle at LA Raiders, 4 p .m . Wuhmg10n at New Orleam, 4 p.m. N.Y lltanl!! 11 Arizona, 8 p.m Ku1g 7 Loodon 22, Cin:lcvt!lc 13 Lonrn llrooU!de 20, Lorain Catholic Lonm Kc)'Jtooc 39. Columbia 0 l...:udonvtlle T1, Fw:lricitown 6 IAULS"Jlle 35, R~vCiml 0 Monday Oucagu II Phdaddphia, 9 p.m. .. ... ;.. ...... ...."'-•.. • ~ . ..1:••-' .. .·~ •• . .... ..... .... ::;; .... ....'· ..3.,, --•• ••• ;... ·.• .. 1 •• .... ••• 20 ~hry Madi&m 14. Asht.1hula 7 Maduon Plaina 26, North Union 7 Manc:heater 28, Mogadore Field 8 Mansfield Madison 32, Galia1 7 6 Mallamta 2!,Willard 12 Manon Hud1ng 19, Maryaville 16 Akron Hoban 14, Akron North 12 Akron SprinKfield 27, Tallmadge 0 Allen Eand, llppcr Scioto Vall 14 Amhcnt·Slcele 25, Elyria Midview 0 Anliiooil S I, Bradford 0 Arlington 3S, Vanlue 7 Astuabula Harbcw 27. JdTcnoo 7 Auron 54, PeninsuU. Woodridge 0 Austintown-FiLCh 47, Fllcc. 6 A"on Lake 28, ElyO. C.th. 0 Bedford 4 1, Wam:n Howland 12 Bedford Otanc.i )6, Garfield Hta. 0 JJclJbrooi 28, Di.tie 6 BclJevue I0. Port Clintoo 6 Bdlaville 44. Bridgeport 0 Deloit W . Bnnc h 3.5, Ravenna South- • ·~ Lucuvillc VaU. 39, PiiCLOn 14 Lymlhunt Orush 22, K.ent Roosevelt Ada 'l7, Lima fury 0 Akron East 44, Bay VilL Bay 29 Akron Firea:tme 8, Revere 0 Akron Gufield 21. Akron SL Vi.ncent- SL t<JI) Marion River Va U. 32, Upper Sandmky 15 Manina Ferry 36, Wheeling Li.ndey, W.Va . 1 Muon 24, Lebanon 14 Mwilloo 39, TIOlwood ·Madilloo 16 Malllil.loo h dson 13, Alliance 0 Mauilloo Perry 35. Woc:mer 12 Maumee 4(1, T ol.. Woodwud 7 Mayfidd 36, Wic:.kliffe 14 Mayrville 28, New Lcxingtm 21 McComb 19, Li.bcny·Bemm 7 McDooaJd 41 , Windham 0 Medma 28, A&hl.and 14 east I 3 Medina Highl&nd 28. Medina Budeye Bclp~t: 32. Alcundc:J 14 Bethel lJ, Twin Vall. South 6 IJeUey 17, Col . Academy 10 Big Walnut 10. Ouc.k.eye Vall . 0 Hlad River JR. Mapletnn lti Bloomington Soulh, Ind . 28, Cin. Moeller T1 Bluffton 21, PauldiH(I 15 Boardman 34, Y0011gnown f...as t 0 Uoooc Coonty, Ky. 14, Cin. Elder 10 Brooke, W.Va. 30, Young. Raycn 6 Brookfield 26. Girud 14 Bryan 14, Archbold 1 Buckeye Local 22,lndian Creek 7 9u~;yrua 12. Onario 6 C.mbrid~ 34, Maricua 3 Canal Winche~ter 49, Grandview 7 Cardm~tin 13, Granville 7 Cedarville 39. Spring. NW'O Cclim 4 1. Ottawa -Gbndorf 18 Centerville 29, Akron Dochtd 6 Otardon 35, Bau 0 Ou:sapai: c 24, Wayne, W.Va. 0 On. Aiken 24, Cin. Woodward 6 Cin. Andc:racn 69, Wesle:m Brown 0 Cin. Colerain 41, W. Cheater lakota 12 .. Meip '25, Trimble 6 MeniQf 31, Cle. M11whal1!2 Midd1didd Ca.rdinal17, Kinland 7 Millcrspon. 34, Marim Cath 8 MllUI.cr 49, T ol. Libbey Zl :'ol.lhllimon: 13, Northwood 8 N. Ridgeville 22 Olmat.od FlilJ 19 N. Royaltnn 41, Parma 13 NdaonvilJe.York 20, Logan 19 New 811:mcn 24, Arumun 3 New Cvri\:Ord John Glwn 21, Morgan .. .• • 7 New London 41, Hcnricua Mrelands 0 New Miami 37, Flnneytown 14 ~bnan 13 New Richmond 27, Kings 14 Newult C• th . 53, Col. Mifflin 28 • • .. .. ... . Nordonia 37. Hudson 0 Northm"' 7. Elgin 6 No l\hmpo~ 7, Elgin 6 Norton 13, Cantoo Soo.!t.h 0 .- .-. -.. -.- g OU: llazbor 39, Genoa 21 Oak Hill 30, Minford V -•--. .• . . . . Edaaon 40, Carrolhon 18 • Elyri• 39, Ocveland Hll. 6 EI,.U W011 2J. Ck. 6 Euclid 6, 3 Faidc• 10, Canal Fulton NW 9 fairview 14, l.ouiD Qcarview 6 • Findlay 21, Foo<ori> 14 Fnnk1in 2!1, Sprin&boro ll Fremont Rou 38, Toledo St Jciut'a 13 G.II;poli• 2/i, Coal Gro-<e 8 Gumuvill< 33, E. Cm~on 32 (OTI Gcnon21, Aahtabula Edaewood 14 : s.- 0= 32, Ck.lloyl4 Orocnvillc 34, Tipp City 12 Qroowcpon 7, Lancutcr 0 Guym Vall ., W.Va . 31 , Fnn.k.lin furnace Gn:c:n 6 Hami1ton 26, Mount HWihy 12 Harriaon .56, Oak Hilla 32 Hem.lodl: Miller 20, Richmond D•le Soulheulc:DI6 • Hilliard 35, Oelaw•~ 9 HilJJ:boro 46, Bloom·Curoll 15 Hill.od>le JS, Lu<a~ 7 H~.dl - Loudon· 17. Kanau LU.ou. 14(0TI Howland Springfield 1.5. Tal Bowsher 14 (01') Hubbard 9, Canfield 6 Hudlon WRA 14, Suecuboro 6 Huron 4t. Norwilllt4 lndepmdonoo ll. Oborlin 1 Indian Lake26. Moc!wUabwJ 10 Ironton 49, A.hland, Ky. 7 Jadi:IOII19,Pdm Plcuant. W. V1. 14 J1ck1011 ·Mihon 21, Newtm Falla 7 12 WoodmoR TT,M ilburyi.Ae6 W o n.hington Kilbourne .51 , WalnUI Rodgo 14 Wynford tl., Sycamore Mohawk 0 Young. Chancy 20, Campbell· Memorial 0 Young. Libeny 13, CrestWood 0 Young . Unuline 14, Erie (Pa .) Me· Dowcll 6 Zaneaville Roaccrana 42, Newcomer· slown 12 I Transactions I O lcn~an&y 47, Liberty Union 14 Amulcan League MINNESOTA TWINS: Announced the resignation of And~ MacPnail. general m.m1ger and u.ecutive vice president, to become the Chicago C ubs chief ell:ecutive officer and pn:aidenl. Oregon Clay 33. ToL Wayne 9 Orrville 24, Dover 14 Orwell Gnnd Vall . 33, Newbury 14 Ot.sego 40, Dowling Gnx:n 33 .Ptineaville lllfVey 33, Connclut S Pailleaville Rivenidc 30, AahLabula SL John 8 N1llon•l League ATLANTA BRAVES: Named Dave Wilder bdebaU ~tioo1 uaiatanl. BasketbaU NaltonaJ B1aketball AJsodatton MINNESOTA TIMBERWOI.VES' PUnt Vall. 16, McClain 6 Pandon~ - Gi.lboa 62, Arcadia 0 PallicliiCIU)' 35, Swantoo l J Pepper Pike Univ . 20, Bn:rlnille 14 Perry 14, Burton Bcklhire 2 Named Randy Wittman aui.unt coach. NEW YORK KMCKS ' N•m«l Chru Bric:nz.a director ol public rdaliona . l'tnyobwx 26, Eutwood 20 <OTI Pidc:rington 33. Newark 14 Piqua 23 , Xenia 0 Plymouth 13, W. Salan Nocthwcncrn 6 PonamoLnh 26,Porumouth W. 14 Proctmville Fai.rl111d 58, O!eshire River Vall. 1'\ Pyma~uning Vall. 34, Fairport Harding 6 ReynoJ.dsbwg 28, Gahanna 7 Ridgemont 33, Fairbank.J 16 Ri'ler 3S, Cadiz? RivcView 19, W. Muilingum 14 Rocky Riv . 28, Wellington 13 Salem 35, Alliance Marlington 21 Sandulky lJultin• 14, MOfii"''e''ille 8 Sciot.o NW 19, b.ne Tnce 16 Smua E. 7. Ccnt.erburg 6 Shelby 32, lex.ington 9 Shenandoah l J, Jewc.tt-Scio 8 Sheridln 45, Philo 7 Sidney 39, Bellefontaine 17 Sidney Ldunan 6, Marion Loa.! 0 Solon 14,Puma Padua 7 Sprink. Calhohc 30, Spring. Stuwnee 14 Spring. South 'M, Day. Patterson 6 St. Henry 34, Spring. NE 7 St.cubel!villc 49, Cit:.. KcnncJ y 0 Sww 9, Ak.roo Kenmore 3 Stow Walsh J c.<~Uit 3~. llrunswic.k 7 Struthers 15, Youngstown Wil soo 8 Sugarcreek Gauway 21, Tuscllra wu Vall. '1 Sylv annia Northview 23, Anthony 26-8. On th e losing side, the Logan Chieftains lost to Nelsonville-York 30- 19, River Valley fell at Fairland 58-14, At hens was buried by Wells ton 41-7 and Marietta lost to powerful Cambridge 34-3. Nelsonville-York 20, Logan 19 At Nelsonv ille, a penalt y for spik ing the ba ll in the end zone after a to uchdown cost the Chi eftain s a po ss ible ti e agains t th e powerful Buckeyes. The controversial call ca me late in the game with Logan trailing 2013 and m possession of the ball at th e NY 46 -yard lin e. With 32 seconds, left Chieftain quarterback Chad Zimm erma n hit Eric Cox down th e righl sideli ne for the touchdown at the 15 second mark. But a llag was thrown during the ensuing ce lebration in the end zone because Cox had apparently spiked th e ball after the touc hdown, resulting in an au tomatic 15 yard pe na lty. The penalty forced the Chi efs to auc mpt the ex tra point from the Buckeyes' 24. Josh Carpen ter, who had drilled field goa ls of 25 and 20 yards earlier, missed tl1e extra point kick wide left, ending the game. The Buckeyes were led by Justin Gail's three touchdowns and 226 yards rushing while Logan's only touchdown carne on a 53-yard pass interce ption return by John Cosgrove in th e fourth quart er. Cosgrove was limited to 64 yards on 15 carries by tl1e Buckeye defense . Quarter total~ Logan ..... ................ O 3 0 16= 19 Ncl.- York .... ...........O 13 6 0 = 20 Warren Local 26, Fort Frye 8 At Beverly, Justin Frye ran for 182 yards and scored three touchdowns as the Warriors remain undefeated in two outings. The other Warrior score came when Brandon Church fell on a furn ble in the end zone late in the third quarter after a Warren receiver fumbled a po tential touchdown pass. The Warriors fini shed with 222 yards rushing and 93 passing. Fort Frye netted ! 58 ru shin g and 20 passing. Quarter totals Warren Local ......... ? 6 6 7 = 26 Fort Frye ................ 0 8 0 0 = 8 Maxwell scored on a 17-yard run . Athens ncued 70 yards rushing and 87 pas sing, but al so suffered 10 penalties for I 10 yards . Quarter totals Wellston ............... 14 7 7 13= 41 Athens .................... O 0 0 7 = 7 League BOSTON BRUINS : Raumed Craig Johnaon and Neil Sanry, soaltenden; Da.nen Wriahtand Cha dea Paquette. defcnacmm: il"rian Secord, center, and An· dre Roy, Da niel Goneau and Jeremy Schaefer, lcit winp, to their Canadian ju· n.ior t.cama. CHICAGO Hl.ACKHAWKS : Signed Guy Suter, defenacman, to a throc·yeu CCilltiCt . NEW YORK RANGERS' It didn't take the Marauders long to erase the Tomcats' lead. Three AT THE CORNER, two unidentified players - one from Meigs ("hite shirt) and a Trimble running back - meet to decide the length of the back's run during Friday night's TVC game in Glouster, wh~re the Marauders won 25-6. At far left is Meigs defender James Wb1te, while Trimble fullback Stephen Snyder (40) tries to catch up to the pla.v.(Times-Sentinel phuto by Dave Harris) League .H:::J. £E IWil Passmg yards ............... l75 Comp. -att. ................ .. 7-15 Interception s thrown ....... 2 Fumb lcs- lost ................ l-0 Penalues-yards .......... 7-55 Punting .................... A- 120 102 2-22 2 2 -(J 3 - 2~ 3- 11 8 Statistical leaders Meigs Marauders Rushing - Parsons 6-22· Petrie 6-15 • Pass ing- Hanson 6-13. 14fi yards, 2 TDs & I int. ; Grimm I-I 39yds.; MarshaJ I0-1,1 int. ' This week will sec Trimble Receiving -Pullins 4-1 75, 2 hosting Vinton County, while the Cleland 1-5; Marshall 1-3· Marauders will travel south to face TDs; 13arreu 1-( -8) · ' River Valley. Interceptions caught Quarter totals Marshall 1-79, I TO; Hdll -0 Meigs ..................... 7 6 6 6 = 25 Trimble .......... ........6 0 0 0 = 6 Trimble Tomcats RushingMcClelland 6-39; Statistics Osborne 8-28 Pa"ing - Miller 12-22 102 ' Department M T yds., I TO, 2 int. First downs.. ..... .. I0 Receiving - Snyder 1-6 1 TO 10 ' Scrim mage plays ........... 43 46 Pauon 5-4 1: McCielhmd 4-39 Total yards ................... 239 140 Interce~tions caught :-:- Miller Rushing att.-yds ....... 29-64 24 -38 1-0; other player not 1den11 f1ed GAHS sextet stays unbeaten GALLIPOLIS - In their first home matches of the season, Gallia Academy's varsity and reserve volleyball teams knocked off Jackson in a doubleheader Thursday night, according to a report submiued after deadline Friday. After the rese rves (2-1) beat Jackson 15 -11 , 12-15, 15 -5 in pan because of Kim Kerns· 16 service points, the vars ity Blue Angels (5-0 overall, 3-0 in the Southeastern Athletic League) won 15- 11 , 17-15. The varsity Angels were led by Mcghan Kolcun, who had cigh i service points, nine kills in a 20fur-25 performance at the spiking line and one block point , Tea mmate Erica Adkins had eight points, while Brandi Munn and Kristen Howell had se ve n eac h. Mindy Pope had seven kills in a I 5-for-IX perfonnancc at the line. The Angels will play Southern' s Tornadoes Monday in Racine. Gallipolis ............. ........... ..0-0 Jackson............. .... ..... ...... ..0-0 Warren Locai ....... ..... ........ 0-0 Logan ................... ............. 0-0 River Valley ............. L ..... 0-0 Marietta ... ..... ................... ..0-0 Athens .. ............................. 0-0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 £A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .H:::J. 2-0 2-0 2-0 1-1 1-1 0-2 0-2 £E Overall 68 £A 54 68 42 6 7 15 26 30 38 80 61 69 £E £A so 0N SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 AT 8 P.M . CHANNEL 18- PRICE $24.95 - • Non-league opponents • ~ IWil Miami Trace ..............................................2 Fairland ............................................. .........2 Portsmouth ........................................... ......I Meigs .................................. ....................... ! Coal Grove .................................................0 Point Pleasant ............................................0 Frjday's WlW Gallipolis 26, Coal Grove 8 Fairland 58, River Valley 14 Nelsonville-York 20, Logan 19 Wellston 41, Athens 7 Warren Loeal26, Fon Frye 8 Jackson 19, Point Pleasant 14 Cambridge 34, Marieua 3 Portsmouth 26 , Portsmouth West 14 Meig s 25, Trimblc6 Miami Trace 40, Wilmington 7 L 0 0 I I 2 3 61 75 26 32 22 36 see Meigs fullback Shawn Petrie (32) coming to the right corner and bead his way in the early minutes of Friday night's 2ame on this northeast· Ibis week's ilWwl Back to School. Sign«J idT PHONE 675-3398 1-800-766-0553 (Continued from C-2) _ _ _ _ _ __ GAHS ••.....,l·ns• •• ___::::.:=:::.:..::.::.::.:..::..:::__ 50 Friday: Point Pleasant at Gallipolis; Meigs at River Valley; Waverly at Athens ; South Poim at Jackson: Logan at Zanesville; Parkersburg at Marietta; Parkersburg South at Warren Local; Coal Grove at Wheelersburg; Fairland at Wayne (W.Va.); Miami Trace at Logan Elm; Portsmouth at Hillsboro. ern Athens County field- Mei~s won 25-6 to secure its first second-week victory 10 five years. (TimesSentinel photo by Dave Harris) HE'S COMING! -Several Trimble defenders 27 28 35 4!! 46 me ens kicked two extra points. Halfback Je sse Stacy added 71 yards in 10 trips for the Gallians. Jason Dailey added 18 in six trips. Smith led Hornet runners with 126 yards in 18 trips. Mohammad Romans added 45 on 13 carries and scored Coal Grove's lone touchdown from the one after a G AHS fumble in the second period. Andy . Compliment ran the Hornets two. point conversion. Eri c Humphreys completed three of I 0 passes for 37 yards. Stacy caught two passes for 25 yards, while Brandon Hill had one for 12. Compliment completed six of eight aerials, had one interception, for 57 yards. Smith had one for 35, ru ·d Jay Lucas caught four for 19. Gallipolis will host Point Pleas· a1•t Friday. Coal Grove will play at Wheelersburg . Score by quarters Coal Grov~ ........ 0 8 0 0= 8 Gallipolis ......... 14 6 6 0= 26 Statistics Niebcn, right wing, and Ken Gcmander and Da ve Smith, cancn . ST. LOUIS BlUES: Aaia;nod Manin ll amrhk , defen1enun, and Ji m Giacin , for ward . to PeC~ria of th e lntemu..ional I Iockey La gue . and Marc SLephan, for· ward, lO Tn -City of lhe WCS1Cm !Iockey League. Announced that Maurizio CalC · naOO, forward , haaleh camp. SAN JOSE SHARKS : Nam«i Pau l T uma uaiatant director of media rda. uons and Roger Rou mt.di. relatiom u· Department G First downs .............. .15 CG 13 Three wats to beatthe igh cost of college. Siii.Anl WASIIINGTON CAPITAlS: Re · 'turn ed Yanick Jean, defcnaeman; Junalhan Mwphy, dd"cnscman; and Ryan Pawluk, )eft wing, \0 their Canadi8n junior teama. Yards rushing .... ....•. 290 193 21 Lost rushing .. .............. 8 Net rushing ............. 282 172 Pass attempts ........ .... 10 8 Completions ............... 3 6 0 Intercepted by ........ .. ... 1 57 Yards passing ............ 37 Total yards .............. 319 229 Plays ........................ 51 48 Return yards ............. 72 103 Fumbles ...................... 2 3 I Lost fumbi~L ....... ..... l Penallles.. .............. 3-25 1-17 Punts ....... ... ........... 1-39 1-33 Individual rushing • CGHS ·Smith, 18· 126: Roman, 13-45; McKnight 2-6; Cade, 1-2; Compliment 6- (. 7). GAHS • Hutchinson , 21-182; Stacy, 10- 71 ; Hill, 1-0; Dailey, 6-18 ; Humphreys, 3-11. Receiving • CGHS - Smith, 1-35; Lucas, 4-19; Belville, 13. GAHS - Stacy 2-25; Hill 112. Passing - CGHS - Compliment, 6-8-(1)-57-0; GAHS Humphreys 3-10 (0)-37-0. Recovered fumbles: CGHS : McKnight. GAHS: Betz. Storing - CGHS • Roman, 1-yard run, Compliment, run., GAHS • Hutchinson. 28 run, Cremeens, kick;; Hutchinson, 3-yard run, Cremeens kick; Hutchinson, 5-yard run , Ieick fail; Hutchinson, 61 -yard run, run fail . I\ II wtlk.[J'\' Mulch <""Uihn~ • V~ tt•m 21" !ifih!WI'I~hl ~l<l!IJ.il'rt'\J wht-cl dl~k ~nd Z·yt'al warrar1t r Chuts.• frum pu>h c~r ~·l i- propt• IW. ~ "i Hr 1. The Montgomery Cl Bill 2. Student l01n repayment 2-<)'clo: l•r 4-"()'dt• ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. 1994 t"ttl. will! thto w, Mukh cuthng sys1o~m . nu-~ LIWP·f\l)' ' aktmirmm do.>ck aod Mukhint Zone lhrunh.• fo r r!M'TW powl'l" Chu>5t !rom pu5h or :Hp«"d :-t..U·pro pd ln:l. 4.5 HP 2-rycW or s Hr 4-cydt•, t'Vt'n eil'Ctnc stan' BPS Hunting, Pump Shotgun Auto-S Shotgun 12 ga. Only ~BROWNING Firs!, if you qualify.the Rag_ $219.99 $199 Mirage (Closeout) Only Lawn-~s Whatever your taste, you'll find it local~. 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Price ~ $34999 REG. $109.99 ~ --~ -~ - Tri·County Sport Shop ~ -~-~ --- -- PHONE (3041 675·2911 • LOCATED HilT TO IWON COUm fAIRGROUNDS POIIT PLEASANT, WY 25550 11011 lOUISa IIOIIDIY • FIIDAY, 9a:IO IIMIOO PM SATUIDAY, 9110 IJI.SaOO PMI SUNDAY, I hOO 111-6•00 PM RAUTOUCAIIII: ARMY RESER¥£ - Reg. $399.99 300/10 OFF ---.....;: s34 999 Ballistic Mirage ~BROWNING ---- 614·446·3343 99 Gore Tex and Down Filled Jackets and Coats POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF"' FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE l SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS l GARDENS Reg. $399-99 $29999 Serond . if you have-or obtain-a Falling Prices Sale 99 Bridger II expenSC"sor approved vo/tech training. may gel it paid off at the rate of t5%per Maxim Rag. $169.95 $139 Closeouts! with uplo $6.840 forcurrenl college qualified student loan not in default, you Hunting Bows Summit Reg. $399.99 Montgomery Gl Bill can provide you PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL 1994 Easy Muldt'" Gold Si!ries mowetS 11ll' Anny Rt•setve Alternate Training Program is a smart way to pay rort'()]]egr. FAMILY PRACTICE SALE ENDS SEPT. 30, 12 or 20 ga. Prices Fall <>nGold Attd Silver. Easv Mulch" Silver·,___ Series mow""' SALE STARTS SEPT. 10, 3. Part-lime Income - OFFICE HOURS Monday and Th.-rsday, 1:30 a.m.•6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 1:30 a.m. • 9:00 p.m. Wecl1etday & Friday, 1:30 a.-.•12 Noon SatUfdiJ Ap,OI•t-.its Avalla•l• oul, once again th e kick was blocked but the Marauders had po ~~e? the 25-6 win. I m extreme ly proud of this team," a happy Mike Chancey said after the game. "We were down early and mstead of giving up they played thm hearts out. Trimble did a nice JOb, they took away some things we wan ted to do. 1 thought our hne played well , and Jered Hi ll showed great hu stle on the fum ble recovery on the punt. Han son and Pullins also had good games." - • SEOAL clubs * - .• ' plays later, the Marauders were facing a third-and-15 situation from their own 24-yard line when Brent Hanson found a wide open Paul Pullins down the right sideline for a 77-y;ud scoring play. Pullins pulled m Ha~son s pass at around the 30yard lme and went untouched for the s1x. Brent Smllh added the extra po mts !0 put the Marauders on top 7-6. Han son hooked up with Pu ll ins again with 4:09 left in the first half, this time from 48 yards out, to increase the lead to 13-7 for Meigs at the half. Th e extra points were no good, and after a bad snap, holder Dav id Fcuy was stopped shan of the goal line. The Marauders was ted a golden opponunily !Jte in th e first half when they drove to the Trimble 10 on the stre ngth of a halfhack option pass from Israe l (lzzy) Grimm to Pullins for 28 yards. But a clipping penalty on the Marauders moved the ball back to the 23 before Mike Marshall's pass on a Ilea flicker was picked off by Miller at the six yard lin e for the final play of th e first half. Marshall returned the favor in the third period when he picked off a Miller pass in the left llat and raced 76 yards for the· score. Smith' s kick for the extra points was blocked but the Maraud ers were on top 19 -7. The Tomcats had the ball in good field position at th e Marauder 38 when Marshall came up wi th the big play. Jcred Hill came up with a big play on th e final pla y of th e third per iod for the Marauder speci al teams. The Marauder defense held the Tomcat offens e on downs forc ing a punt. The Marauder punt return er booted the kick and m th e scramble the ball was kicked toward the Marauder end zone. Hill jumped on the loose ball at the Marauders' 37. Meigs closed out the scoring with just 41 seco nds left in th e game when Grimm scored from 10 yards Area football standings Hockey N1U001lllotk~y M~Ciclland. Cambridge 34, Marietta 3 Wellston 41, Athens 7 At Cambridge, the Marietta At Athens, the Go lden Rockets Tigers used a 30-yard field goal by rolled up 476 yards and sen t five Aoyd VanFossen to trail only 6-3 at differe nt players into the end zone halftime against the highly -favored en route to their f~rst victory of the Bobcats. season. However, Jam ael Turner took a Quarterback Nat ha n Ousley 36-yard pass from Ben Davis in the completed eight of 13 passes for 265 third period before T J. King scored yards and four touchdowns, on two runs to put the game out of incl uding strikes of 43 and 85 yards reach. to Nathan Molihan, 38 yards to Brad The Bobcats rolled up 265 yards Pauon and a 13-yard strike to Jason rushing and 82 pa ssi ng while Via. The other Rocket scores came limiting Marieua to a minus 37 on a 34-yard scamper by Troy Smith yards on the ground and 65 passing. and a 40-y ard dash by , Gabe Quarter totals Downard. Marieua .................. O 3 0 0 = 3 The lone Bulldog score came late Cambridge .............6 0 20 8 = 34 in the game when Kahieem t'ootball YtU. 1 By DAVE HARRIS . Times-Sentinel Correspondent GLOUSTER - Meigs spoiled Tnmble a 6-0 ftrst period lead, only to score 25 unanswered points and post a 25-6 wm ove r the Tomcats Fnday mght at Glouster. The win evens the Marauders record at 1-1, while the Tomcats drop to I-1. The Marauders (1-1) played the game wi th out senior tri-captain Walt Williams. who missed the game because of illness. The team to his house afte r the game and presented him with the game ball. Trimb le hit paydirt first wpen sop homore quarterback Zachary Miller hooked up with Stephen Snyder on ·a six-yard scoring to ss with I :49 left in the period. The kick for the extra points up the right upright. The Tomcats' scori ng drive was six plays for 45 yards. Miller comp leted passes of 15 and 13 yards 1n th e drive both to Josh Other SEOAL teams lose four of six battles on area gridirons Week two of the 1994 South eastern Ohio Ath leti c League non -leag ue action Friday night produced th ree winn ers and fo ur losers, giving the league a two-week record of 8-6 against non -league opponents. Friday' s w1nners included Ga lli po li s ove r Coal Grove 26-8, Jackson over Point Pleasant 19-14 and Wa rre n Local over Fort Frye Sunday Tl mes-Sentlnei-Page-C3 Meigs defeats Trimble 25-6 to c~llect season's first win A sack by Casey and Chad Shamblin's pass interception late in the game staved off the Hornets final touchdown threat. "We were able to move the ball well at times, but crucial mistakes hurt us and Gallipolis. a veteran team, capitalized on our mistakes," said Horn e t head coach Dave Lucas. "It was another classic Gallipolis -Coal Grove game," he added . "That Hutchinson boy did a good job runnin~ behind Gallipolis' experienced !me," Lucas said. Hutchinson scored on runs of 28, three, five and 61 yards. Crc(See GAHS on C-3) N1Uon•l f()(ltb8U League GREEN BAY PACKERS : Chimed Alai Kalan.iuvalu, guard, off waivcn £rtnl the Wuhington Rcdlkins. Placed Rolind Mitchell, comcrt>.ck, on injtmd reaerve. Ponamo.ath E. 34, Hunti!lgtoo 0 Port.anwt.h Noue Dame 28, Symmes 13 Co lumbus GrCIVe 21, Spencerville 6 Coshocton V, Ridgewood 7 Coventry Z7, Mogadon:: 14 Covinston 47, National Traill2 Crooksville 34, Tri-Valley 0 Cuyahoga Falls27, Wadsworth 3 C\J yahog• lh.a. 7, Ougrin Falli 0 Oali.On 1-tl , lndian Vall. 7 Danville 20, Norw•yne 14 Day. Chami11o~de - Juli enne 42 , Day . Carroll 14 Day. Dunbar 17, Lima I 0 Day. Northridge JJ, Day. Oakwood 0 Day. SIICbbina 46, Failborn 26 Delph01 Jdfe:BOO 20, lima Cath. 14 Dclu :14. E•c:rg=n 7 Ottroit (MI) Brother Ri ce 28 . Sandus.ly 6 DiUe Ueigflts 19, Cin. Roger Bacon 14 Doylcnown 21, W001tu Triway 14 Dublin 56, OUllioothc 20 East Kll01 28. Grcenwhich S. CcnL 0 EaJt.lake Nath 15, N Oimlt.od l2 Ea1on 38, Middletown Madilon II Ed~Jewood 17, Hamilton ROC5 0 Williamsburg 40, I..ockland 6 Willoughby South 30. Oe. Collinwood BIIS<ball OU Glenn, W.Va. 31, Ean L.ivapool Oyde 16, Tiffm Colwnbaan 0 Col Wauenoo 65, Col Wlleutonc 0 Col. Beechcroft 15, Mount Vernon 14 Col. DeS•iea 44, Col. North.llnd 0 Col. EuL 28, Col. l..indert 0 Col. !Ieath 6, Fairfiled Union 0 Co l. Independe nce 27, Marion · franklin 0 Col. St. OLI.rlea42, Col. Hriu• 19 Col. Westland 14, Col. EutmoorO Coldwater 47, Marion PleaAnl 14 Colond Cuwford 24, Mount Gilead Vincwt Warren 26, Fon Frye 8 W. Geaug• 4 1, Cie. Wcstlech O W. Jc.ITenon 28. Fnnklin llts . 7 WIITCil Cilampinn 2fl, Poland !1 Warren llardlns 35, Middleburg Hts . Midpark 7 Wam:.nsvillc 56, Oc. Rhodes 0 W&jl<ilkiXICla 34, Elidil 28 (01) Wuhingtoo C ll 17, Waver!)' 14 (01') Watk.Jm Memorial 33, Vinton County 0 Wau.teon 14, Napoleon 0 Wayne S2. Grove City 23 Wdt.ton 41, A them 7 Wm CarrolllOn 30, Dcavcrcrcc.k 25 Weat Holmea 42, Wayneda.Je 0 Wan.em Rcserv e 14, Edillon I 2 Wala\lille N. 42, lhomas Worthing· too 14 Weaterville S. 42, Cle. Eau 6 Westfall 13, Logan Elm 8 We&tlilkc 33, Oc. Lincoln·Wat 0 WhcclCJ'Iburg 41 Greenup, Ky . 17 WhitchaU 25, Col . Bartley 6 Northmoot 21, Milton-Unioo 6 21 Cin Withrow :!1, f•irfidd 0 • Cin . W yomi.ng 34, Lovel111d 21 Oaymont 36, Sandy V...U. 15 Oe. lultu:r.n Weal 3, Avon 0 Oc. SL lgnaliUI 47, sum, ville 16 Gear Fori 68, SpaN Highland 0 Van Wt:t1 54 , StuwnceO Vermilion 48, Cle.J\daiTL'i 20 Vc:rui!Je& 58, Eamrn Daroit 20 New Phibdelphia 34, Cantoo T!m.lr:w Cin. Taft 33, Cin. McNicholaa 21 Cin. Turpin 15, Ciolhen 14 Cin . Winton WoodJ 26, Cin. Purcc.J.l · •• Tal•wand. 20, twhlfuN 17 Taylor 26, RC<~ dmg 20 Tecum5Ch 7, Spnng North 6 Tol. Ccntnl c~th 2R. Loaw Southv1..:w 19 Tol. Sun 44, Ros sforJ 15 Tol. CcnL Calh . :U, U1nlln Southview 19 T uron11• 22, Whcdu1g Ccm., W . Y~o . 7 Tn~ d ZA, S. C h<Hlcston SEll l" ruy 4], Col. Hroo.lhavrn 20 Tur1Hn I S, Goshen 14 Tuslit w 4<:. R.Jttman II TwmsbUJ"~ 30, Copley 13 Uhnchsv,1le Claymont 36, Magnoila Sandy Vall. 15 Umoto 12, llamil um Twp. 6 Upper Arlingtoo 54, Col. West 0 Ul.lca 'lh, Nonhndgc 20 Y~ollcy Y1ew 55, Preble Sh1wnoc 0 Van Hul'f:ll 41, Cory -Rawl<.lll 14 Zanctville 26, Manrlicld 8 0 13 Cin . SL X•vicr 38, Cin. Wmcm Hilh 14 21 Cin. Counuy Day 43, Middletown Fmwi.c.k 0 Cin. Glen Ea~c 49, Ncrwood 0 Cin. Indian Hill 48, Cin. M1dc:ira 0 Cin . La Salle 23, Cm . Sycamcn 6 Cin. Mariemont 40, Cin. Dec:t Pari 0 Cin Princeton 14, Kcu.cring Fainnont • • Sylv1nni1 Southv1 c: W JQ, Tol. Rogc:n; l.ouiJ:..,Ulc A<juinu 53, Ak.ron Calla!· ! lu wt.J 0 Ohio H.S. scores .• Wayne 20 Devils 46 yard lin e. "Our defense with 2:45 left in the period. dug in and stopped them on the GAHS was able to stop the Horsix ." nets again late in the third period Gallipolis, ahead 20-R at the after Smith broke loose for a 35llm e, then marched 95 yards in yard gallop to the Blue Devils' 25 nine plays to go ahead 26-8. That ,w here he was pushed out of all but broke the Hornets' back. bounds by Seth Davis·. Sacks by Included in that drive was a fourth - Hutchinson and Jason Casey and and- two Situation for the Gallial).~--Jolting tackles by Dy lan Evans, on their own 25. Hutchinson p;·ed Troy Duncan, Rob Woodward and up seven yards for a first dow - to Burt Wood stopped the Hornets keep the drive going and scor the cold on the GAHS 25. game's final touchdown three plays The Gallians marc hed to Coal late r on a sweep to th e left. Grove's 39 where Brett Cremeens Hutchinson fought off four or five was called on to punt for the rust tacklers, cut back to his right and time this year, a 39-yarder into the sc ampered 61 yards for the score endzone. Pomeroy-Middleport-.Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .•. .. ! �Page-C4-Sunday Tlmes...:Sentlnel September 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv The Waham a Whnc Falcons , were turned away on four separate' occa,ions inside the Eastern Eag le\ 12 yard line and that prove(\ to be the diiTcrcncc as the vtSJ Ling Meip County eleve n squee1.cd out an ex coach Joe Johnson's White Falcons Fnday night before a large turnout at the Bend Area school. The Eagles rece ived touchdown runs of n1ne and one yards from Jason Sheets and Charl ie Bissell and consecutive two point co nva · sion scampers by ShecLs to give 1994 football campa1gn. Wahama tallied its touchdowns on a four yard Jason Kin g run and an II yard Kmg to Gabc Scott pas' Kmg ran one two pomt PAT for Waharna but Jason Sheets knted down the junior quarterbacks pass in the end 1one to prov1de the coach Dave Barr's Easlcrn griddcr" tls second victory on lhe ~y oun~ vis'ittlrs with ciLing 16· 14 gm liron victor y over iL'i two point margin uf victory. "There's no doubt the key to the g~unc \'ias our inability to CO fl\'C rt those four tintcs in sid e thm 10 yard line," a disappointed WHS coach Joe Johnson stated. "We d1dn 't do a very good JOb of capitah1.ing '•\ hl·n c hance. \Vc had two ·,a.,· ~ had tile tha( af- punt~ forded us some grea t fi eld posi tion but when we came knocking they were able to turn us away e1npty handed ."'John son sa id . For lhe most pun the White F,t(. cons were able to shut down the high powered Eagle offense Wahama utiliz.cd a ba lanced at~tck that saw the Wh 1te Fa lcon s ta ll y 19 first downs while ru shing for I B5 yards and passi ng for 106 more for a net total of 291 offensive yards. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Eastern gathered 12 lirst downs on 229 rushing yards and 49 yards through lhe airways for 278 total yards on the even ing. Ironica ll y n was a 46 ynrd pass, only tlte secoml com pie ted pass of the game for Eastern, from Eagle quarterback Brian Bowen to tight end Micah Otto that se t up a one vard Chari ic (See EAGLES on C-S) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Stall PROCTORVILLE - Constant bombardment, as in the kind delivered by battleships softening up coastal defens es prior to a Normandy invasion-sty le landing, would be the phrase that best described the offense Fairland'~ Dragons laid on River VaHey's Raiders in Friday night's encounter ncar the Lawrence County village, where th e ho sts used th eir first seve n posse ss ions to score touchdowns en route to a 58-14 victory. "He may be the best al l-purpose back ever," said Fairland boss Jack Harris of senior halfback Bill Cumings. who was 17 yards shy of 200 for lhc night and had two of the Dragons' fir st three touchdowns . "What else can a human being do in a football game?" was llarris' rheto ri ca l question asked in reference to the other thing s Cumings accomplished. POINT PLEASANT- Woodv Hayes wou ld have been proud. Jackson's lronmcn, known for a tough air attack, went back to " lhree yards and a cloud of dust.. •. rootball, in the lronmen's case n : · was actuall y 5.86 yards a crack , : ~nd downed the Point Pleasant Big • Blacks, 1'1-14. ' Not surprisingly quarterback : Geoff Matthews, for Jackson. was : the ca talyst. The senior standout : pi led up 136 yards rushing and : touchdown runs of four and seven - yards, while executing lhc option : play llawlessly. He also lhrcw for 55 yards and one touchdown "We knew a key to the game would be stopping Matthews," sa id Safford. "I thought we did a pretty : good job tackle to tack le, but we : had problems with our contain· • ment." • Containment wa' not a problem : on the lronmen 's first drive . Mat• thews did scramble for seven yards in lhe lirst senes of plays. but : Jeremy R1zer and Scott Cochran : combmed on two d1ffcrent plays to stop Jackson short of a fnst down and the B1g Blacks would get a chance to get on tl1c board ftrst for the ftrst time of the season. The B1g Blacks on lywcm back wards on thetr posscsstan though. anti. al ter J ~y Boggs returned Jam 1c Stewart s punt to lhc 47 yanl Ime Jackson was potsed to do some damage . Two runs by Boggs and two b~ Matthews ch1pped away at the lclt s1de ol the lme, and moved the ball all the w~y to the 23. The B1g Blacks managed to slow the march though and brought about a fo urth and SIX . fro m the 19. Mat thews called hiS ow n num ber and raced around nght end for seven yards and a ftrst down . Four play s later Jackson stood at _the four yard lmc facmg anolher lourth down. After talkmg tlu ngs over m a umcout, the lronmcn went back to Matthew s. The quarterback gave a good fake handoll mto the lmc. sprmtcd nght where nobdy was wattmg to meet hun as he walked 1nto the . nght corn~r ol the end zone. Pomt Pleasants Nat han Nea l d1d bust ~1 rough the hne and block the extra pomt to keep the score at ·w : ater· f ord pos ts 22•o • • over sou. th ern ·w1n : 6-0. . Four plays later the B1g Blacks were punting agam. and Matthew s wasted little time getting the vtsttors oflcnsc gout g. Ou tl1c l11 st play of the drive . Matthews hook ed up wtth TravtS Hughes for " 21 yard complct1on that took lhc b;ill down to the Point Pleasant 2. T" o plays later. on tlmd and li ve, Matthe ws foun d Torn McNcrl111 1n the left fl ats . McNerh n turned on the jets and outiaccd Po int 's secondary to the end zo ne. The play ~ove red 23 yards . and made the score 12-0 wilh 10:31 left in the half Agatll Jackson's ex tra p0111t failed. The story remained the same lor the Btg BLicks ol lcnsc. t11cre was sttnp ly nowhnc to go. A rather lar~c pan of the reason was Jackson's stuntmg front line and the likes of number 53. Jay Wackier. 'They were stunung like crazy. and our kids got a little confused," said Safford . "O ilcnsively we couldn 't get anything working beca use our quJrtcrh;Kk was covered with white shirts the enti re half. We didn 't do a very good job on Wacklcr at all. He had his way with us. We had our eye on him com ing into the game , hcause he's a heck of a lootball pla ye r. We thought we could keep hi 11 1 from penetrating. butthatwasn'tthecase." The Big Blacks managed only 29 yards of total offense in the first ltalf. The defense. however, was :: WATERFORD - Blanking Powers unleashea a 36-yard able to kee p things close !hanks in sOuthern 14-0 in the second period, touchdown pass to Brent Reeder. part to a B.L Grad y tnterception of tDe host Waterford Wildcats rolled The con version failed and WHS led Matthews at the Point Pleasant 33 14-0. ~ a 22-0 non-league football win yard line. and Point tra iled only 12In the fourth round, Waterford oat the hai L ~er the Tornadoes Friday night. _ • : Brian Looney led all rushers w1th went up 22-0 on a five-yard Looney TI1e Bi g Bl;,cks got a momentum l9 carries for 88 yards while scoring run and Powers to Reeder wming break when Jackson )ivo touchdowns. Willie Stutzman conversion pass. fumb led Stewa rt 's punt early in the Reeder was 4-31 receiving with third fias 9-31. · quarter. and tl1e Btg Blacks : • In the passing deparunent, Tyson two co nversio ns, Nate Long had took over on the lronrncn's 24. ~wers was 12 of 17 for 173yards three receptions for 60 yards, and Neal found running room from hi s McAt ee had two for 45 and a tailback slot over the right side, for 4}Jr a touchdown and a convers1on. :• For the 0-2 Tornadoes, Jamie touchdown . just over I0 ya rds and a first down . Evans had 14 tackles and a sack, Then on ftr st Jnd ten from the 13 Svans caught two passes for 16 ,rards and Jay McKelvey caught whtlc Travis Lisle had II, Mike Ash Broughman goes off left end for a nine, Brian Pagel 8, and Jason .another for seven yqr,ds. gain of s1x. followed On second and ahead four, '•: Waterford (1-1) !bok an 8-0 lead Barnett seven. Broughm'tn Weaver ~ the first quarter when Looney J::ompleted a sustained drive with a Statistics •tine-yard plunge. A Powers-to-Brent ~ceder touchdown completed the Department So. Wat. :Conversion to make the score 8-0. First downs ...................... 3 10 FAU QVARTER : : A good battle in the trenches Plays .............................. 43 70 ~ nsu ed with both teams facmg a Rushingatt.-yds .......... 214 BEGINNING ClASSES 38-90 ~owe r struggle to see who could Passing yards ................. 23 173 ON SEPTEMBER 1 5 ·~ontrol lhe football. At the half, the Total yards .................... .19 263 AT CARLETON SCHOOL !score siOOd 8-0 Waterford. Comp.-att . .................. 3-13 12-17 : : Waterford got the upper hand in Interceptions thrown .......0 IN SYRACUSE 0 ~ h e seco nd half and began to 2-1 Fumbles/lost.. ............... 2-1 AI 6:00p.m. ~s tablish some ball control. Penalties ..................... 1- I 5 10-80 For More lnfomoation :Southern left the barn doors open, Punting .....................5-191 3-54 •and the momentum stormed to Call 992-6839 :waterford's side of the field . Then . '""' <>nc· Th ;n " where th e threat ended"' 1\'ach,·r ~e·co,c re d a Po mt l'k:ts:IIHi umlllc' . Po11H Pk;ts"."t \ Will Gill kept the U1g Blaeh s ho(k' S al1vc though as lie llltc·rc-c· ptc·d Ill\ co unt erpart 's lhtte·r .tl the· .JIJ :tiHI rctumed tt 19 yards to the· 1:tck""' 21. 'kal e1u1ckh '•"'nt back to work bounCIIIf oil t\\'O tacklers and st umhl111g dtm 11 to lite lourtcen after ;t snc n ):trtl ga111. On third and lllch,·s. Po111t lilne·d ,wnh d1sastcr OIICc' ag'"" A lumhlc hy Neal made 1tlounh :111d li s,· lrom the 16. Point '""til ) c:tn w up h1 g though. Gill l:th·d a h,u1d ull tollll' right to Neal :tnd 1pun kit lollo"'"g Weaver down the· kit Side ;tml tnto the end m n,· . l"<ll ) IIIII ', >.ic·k made a game olit"t. Lt(k\mt 11astcli ltttl c tunc <Jn"'' e rm~ . Un the ensuing drive the , .ISitOr> used Kcvm Wolford's ~4 yard 'c:tmper around the left Sl(ic to >e t up tlletr third score of the game·. Wolfurd '.s run moved the ba ll to the Po11H Pleasant seven. Fron 1 there'. Ma ttlK ws did it him · self. heatin g the Big Blacks to the right corner '"HI turning it up for the· ·'c"'"'· R>'"' II all drilled the extra po1nt 1tJ:Ih111g it IY -7 with 1:07 lclt in the tlmd . '"·7. the Point 44. Point took over on their own 13, but there would be no last minute heroics . Queen bangs into left side of defense for no yardage. Gill's second down pass to Gilley fell incomplete as did hi s third down cffort. A fourth down pass intended for Lcpon was knocked down and the secondary and lhe game was as good a~ over. "I think we improved in a lot of areas. It is certainly go ing to be difficult . at 0-3, to gear up for Gallipolis, probably lh e best team we will play this year," said Sa!Tord. "I'm proud of these kids though. They have a never say die atti tude. We fo ught right down to the wire . They didn't get discouraged when we looked bad. and we did look bad at umcs. We've lost some tough ones, by three. six and five points. I guess one is as gOod as 100 though when you arc on the wrong end ." TI1e loss drops Point Pleasant to 0-3 on the season. They go back at things next Friday at Gallipolis. The Blue Devils will be 2-0 heading into that contest. The Jackson lronmen improved to 2-0. Coach Reynolds of Jackson would not As the fourth quart er started , the successive pos;ess tons they stop: pcd Jack.son on three downs. Poi nt's ollensc', howe ver was sull not mov 111g. That is until freshman running kllk Jnn y11 Quee n han ~crl into the left side of the line, broke through two tacklers, and won the sprint down the home sideline for an 80 yard touchdown run. Hill's kick was again good and the lead was suddenly down to five, 19-14. After Point 's onside kick was covered by Jackson at the Point 49, the Big Black defense again siOOd tall. Matthews was sacked hy Bill Mauox and a host of tacklers for a loss of two. Then Jeremy Buskirk got into the action and dragged . . . Statistical leaders Jackson lronmen (2-0) Rushing- Matthews 22-136; Wolford 6-6 1; Boggs 11-58. Passing - Matthews 5-9, 55 yds., I TD, 2 ints. Receiving- McNerlin 1-23, Hall 1-2 1, Hughes 14, King 2-7 TIMEOUT PRODUCTIONS 1991 fORD lhla one. WAS$8095 '7995 1990 PONTIAC LE. " dc>o<. blue. automatkl. AM/FM oaoelllt. air. WAS$78N '6495 1990ACUU lAgend t.. ve, eH,pOMf. air, AMIFM casaotte. co pl8yor. WAS$1~,896 llow night's game near Proctorville. The Ka,idl!rs' came about partly as a result or their running game being outgained by the Dragons' top rusher by 74 yards. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) conscrsttlll to tic' the game at 8-R "ith I:32 to pl;ty in the half. 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Cars 594·8555 '28.80 \ ·"fU'f'iulfr to . truitwd 1:. \.is 011 dutr ' ul/.'il!'t'r your tftH'.'ilious 011 lwulth t·ur,. u11d inj(Jrlll roll ulw11f uruifulde $2400 NEW CAR DEPARTMENT • Illness or injury • Physician Referral • Health Care Events •Support Groups ''Partners in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" I • ·, 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio : Mastercard • Visa ' LTD Crown \llclot1a LX, 4 Dr.. whfte, red lee1her seat, P. -~ wln<lowl & dOOr toctca, AM/FM CIIIS.,ijlt, crutoe, ctlmete .control, air, llharp. Laok 01 Now MOVING IN - River Valley running back Abe Haislop (center) plows his way into tbe bear! of Fairland's defense, manned at the point of attack by Brian McClellan (41), Dennis Andrus (35) and Michael Graham (far left) during Friday from it s ow n I ~ to the Eagle 12 on ly to come· away empty handed once again '" the Eastern defense stiffened. The White Falcons managed to knot the score just before the half ended a' Dale John son rcturucd a punt 4 1 yards to the Eagles I 1 yard line. Four play s lat er Kin g scoretl on a four yard 4uartcrback sneak w1th King also runnmg th e option for the two point (ContinuedfromC4) 1~d~o:w~n~M;a~t~th~e~w~s~o~n~th:ir;d~an:d~fi~ve:at~=~;~;~~~;~;;~~;;;~;;;;;i~, ou·R BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR! eooo drive 011 iL~ ucxt . . cm.:s Wahama drove six possessions, started their first scoring march on a touchback. Nine plays and 80 yards were just what they needed to get into the end zone, doing so when junior quarterback David Kelley's 13-yard pass found sophomore receiver Richard Stephens in the right corner of the (See RAIDERS on C-6) PEPSI 3 ON 3 BASKETBAll TOURNAMENT Accord EX, 4 door, auto., blue, power windows & locks. Now Sheets p1ckcd off a Jason K1ng pass at the Wahama :n y•trd Iill•' flissc ll gained 24 yards to the Falco11 n1110 where Sheets ramb led in for the ~co re . Sheets added the two po111t convers ion lo give Eastern an X-0 lead with K~3 rema1ning 111 the· openmg period . Waham;, threatened late 111 the tirst quarter when a Lane Young punt put the Eagles dee p 111 't hole· at it s own one yard line . WHS '"· lowed just t11 0 yanls in three plays and forced a shun punt that gave the White Falcons tl1e ba ll on the Eastern 23. The l\cnd Area team drove to the EII S four but could get no closer a~ an tncompktc pass and a liw yard (Wn ;tlt y squelc hed the PP Department J First downs .................... 12 8 Total yards ................... 307 189 Rushing att-yds..... 43-252 39-170 19 Passing yards.. ............... 55 Comp.-au..................... 5-9 2-6 Interceptions thrown ...... .2 0 Turnovers ........................3 I Penalties-yards ......... 10-90 4-25 :;,: ~i~~T;~;'c:.~B" 0vr R ~: ilS second offenSive seri es w/1cn Team statistics 1";,;,;,,;;,;;;;;..,;;,;..;,;;;;;;,;;,;;...;,;;,;;,;,;..,;;;;;..____________"1 B l gll l:~cksrklc n sceamcalive.On Bissell scoring plung e wtth Sheets running the PAT t11at provickd Eastern wi th tl1c victory. The Eagles drew first blood on commcllt on Friday's game. Quarter totals Jackson .................. 6 6 7 0 ~ 19 Point Pleasant ........0 0 7 7 ~ 14 Point Pleasant Big Blacks (0-3) Rushing - Queen 6-101; Broughman 12-34; Neal 9-24; Cottrill 1-7; Gill 10-2. Passing -G i112-6, 19 yds. Receiving - Nca12-19. •In the first half, River VaHey ftrst seven scoring drives in Raider · took a whuppin' unlike anything territory . "We didn't come to play," said two-time Division Ill state runnerup Ironton administered in 1992 and R1ver Valley head coach Jack 1993 - the Dragons' 48 first-half James. "They (the Dragons) did a points arc the most River Valley has nice job on blitzes. We didn't block surrendered in its history, surpassing or tackle. We stunk." The Raiders, who never crossed the 40 Ironton had in 1993 - in part because Fairland started five of its their own 45-yard line in lheir ftrst Eagles ~tay unbeaten,... Jackson edges Point Pleasant 19-14 to stay unbeaten By Doug Host Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C5 Fairland hands River Valley first loss in 58-14 decision Eastern still undefeated after beating Wahama 16-14 ,By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent September 11, 1994 •• �Page-C6-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy september 11, 1994 Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV As baseball strike enters its 31st day, Owners may cancel season after snubbing 'taxation' plan By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- Reggie Sanders is prepared to have the rest of the baseball season called off. "This whole thing has been a preparation," the Cincinnati Reds outfielder said Friday. Baseball owners moved one step closer to canceling the World Series when they rejected the players' "taxation" proposal Friday. Owners said Ule rest of Ule season Raiders beaten ...__ could be called off if there is no agreement by early next week. Sanders did not get his hopes up when players made their proposal this week to try to end the four· week strike. "We're just going to do what we have to do," he sa id Friday while the proposal was under consideration. "We're not going to harp on it too much. If they like it, fine . If they don't like it, it's their decision. " He said it would be unfortunate. but not surprising if th e World Series is wiped out. He also won- <c_on_unu_ed_fro_mc_-5_)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ south end zone in the fmal minute of the f~rst half. Shortly thereafter, Kel ley had the Dragons thinking pass when he darted through traffic to the left comer of the end z0 ne for the two-point conversion. Though those scoring plays cut the deficit to 40 points and forcing the Dragons to settle for a tie with : th e 1993 Ironton club for largest deficit administered at halftime, Fairland added a few new Nrinldes -Cumings' fteld goal was the ftrst ;against River Valley this year· after halftime before both clubs ·c leared their benches in the final quancr. . In that frame, junior tight · end/defensive end Paul Dillon :spe ll ed senior Todd Taylor at : quanerback and got in a touchdown · pass to Cumings before both sat down in favor of the younger players. "I missed it," said Dillon, who : put the armor on for the first time :s ince his days in the Ga llipoli s: based Midget Football League. His · scori ng pass put him on the other · end of the aerial game. which ROL him into the flow early in the second quarter when he took one of Taylor's passes and outran the coverage to the left corner of the north end zone. The Raiders' final touchdown came just after the halfway mark in the fowth quarter. when sophomore fullback Steve Hammond scored from four yards out to end a 13play, 64-yard march. The Gallians crossed midfield only once after that On this week's agenda, the Meigs Marauders will be the Raiders' first guests of the campaign. Fairland will play its first Ohio Valley Conference game at Wayne, W.Va Quarter totals River Valley ...........O 8 0 6 = 14 Fairland ................ 22 26 3 7 = 58 Scoring summary Taylor (Hager Ieick), 7:03 1st qtr. Fair land: Cumings 5-yd. run (Tay lor pass from Smith). 3:49 1st qtr. Fairland: Dillon 17-yd. pass from Taylor (pass fail~d), II :55 2nd qtr. Fairland: Cumings 33-yd run (run fai led),10:06 2nd qtr. Fairland: Hager 48-yd. pass from Taylor (Hager Ieick), 6:56 2nd qtr. Fair land: Cumings 75-yd. run (Hager kick), 4:07 2nd qtr. River Valley: Stephens 13-yd. pass from Kelley (Kelley run), :28 2nd qtr. Fairland: Cumings 33-yd. field goal, 6:17 3rd qtr. Fairland: Cumings 15 -yd. pass from Dillon (Ulrich kick), II :30 4th qtr. River Valley: Hammond 4-yd. run (pass failed), 5:46 4th qtr. Rushing au. -yds.... .30· 109 25·251 Passing yards ............... I07 194 Comp.-au................... 7-17 8-13 Interceptions thrown ....... I 0 1-0 Fumbles-lost ................ 0-0 Penalties- yards ........... 5-3 5 9-80 I-28 Punting ..................... 6-179 Team statistics River Valley Raiders (1-1) Rushing - Hammond 10-33, I TD; Fitch 4-23; Rucker 4-21; Haislop 7-20: J. Jenk:ins 2-8; Kelley Department RV Fair land: C umin gs 7-yd. run First downs ...................... 7 (Hager kick), 10:18 1st qtr. Scrimmage plays ........... 53 Fairland: Hager 43 -yd. pass from Total yards ................... 216 F 9 54 445 .Eagles win ... _·_(_Co_m_inu_ed_fro_m_c_-_5J_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Johnson 23-58; King 7-50. : yard out. Sh,-cts added the two Passing:._ Bowen 2-6, 49 yds. · Passing- King 8-23. 106 yds., · point conr.:rs10n to make it 16-8 Rece iving - M. Ouo 1-46; : with X:)(, rcllla ining in the game. I TD & I inL Bissell 1-3. Receiving- Scou 2-31, I TD; WHS :tnswcrcd behi nd King as B. Stanhope 2-28; Johnson 2-11; · the JUnior quan crb:Jck put together Wahama Wbite Falcon (1-2) back to hack gains of 16 and 21 Rushing- B. Stanhope 9-77; Young 1-25; Cundiff 1-11. yards in addition to tosSJ ng an 18 · yard· pass to b rad Stanhope . King ; then found Gabc Scou in the end • zone for an II yard scoring strike : to pull W:Jhama to Within two at : 16- 14. The PAT conversion pass • fell incompl ete as Sheets balled the : ball down 1" the turf in the end 1 zone . · The Wlutc Falwns then forc ed a SERVICE & SAVINGS : punt and began ano U1cr drive inside Our low-coot discount brokerage ser.ice is ideal for investors Mlo • the 5:lXJ min ute mark with King ; once again sparking the Bend Area do not require the benefit of research or recommendations, but :-offense wrth a pair of Ulird down ~o still inU on service 3lld personal benefits. :: passes to Lull' Young and Keirn · Cundill. Kine UliJncc tcd w1Lh Dale • Low oo11U11ii<iions • No annual fee IRA account ·:John son on :1 14 y~rd screen pass • Prompt, effident setVice • F'U'Sl ttade in IRA account :;that gave Wahama a lirst and goal on lr.ldes is free :•at the Eag le 10. Three plays later :: the White F:1lcons were at the Refer to our oo11U11ii<iion schedule and compare fees. ·;seven where Johnson attempted a '•24 yard game winning fi eld goal Then call to set up }Our personal account :but the kick uiun't hardly gel off :the ground and Eastern took over MIDDlEPORT IDD OM.Y and ran out the clock to preserve 992~1 1-376-7123 '· the thrilling 16-14 win . ~: The setback dropped the White lnler our annual fourtb quarter Sloci Ptciing Con/ell. :•Fa lcons .~a"" ' rocurd to 1-2 on the Entryforms will be IIVQ/Jable in September. : year whi lc Ea.sLJ.:m improved to 2-0. • Wahamu risi ts Ravenswood next STO(KS :·week with tile Eagles visiting the Stoci< 1-100 200 300 400 1000 , Zancwi ll c Rosecrans for its next 500 Statistical leaders Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there.® Fairland Dragons (2-0) Rushing - Cumings 9-183., 3 TDs: Andrus 3-20; Taylor 5-13. Passing- Taylor 7-11, 184 yds., 3 TDs; Dillon 1-1, 10 yds., I TD; Collins 0-1. Receiving - Dillon 3-44, I TD; Hager 2-84, 2 TDs; Cumings 2-53, I TD; Taylor 1·8, 2 pt. conv. Interceptions caught - Taylor 1-12 See me for car. home, STATE FARM 3-4. Passing - Kelley 6-13, 94 yds., I TD & I int; Rucker 1-4, 13 yds. Re(eiving - D. Lloyd 2-51; Hammond 1-15; Stephens 1-13, I TD; Jagers 1-13; J. Jenkins 1-12: Spence 1-3. INSURANCE ® State Farm Insurance Compan•es • Home Off,ces Bloorrungton llhno•& 461 SOUTH THIRD ::Quarter totals ::Eastern ................... 0 8 0 8 = 16 •Wahama .................s 0 0 6 = 14 ..,• :ream statistics :Department E ·first downs ....................l2 w 19 >Total yards ...................278 291 ·Rushing an.-yds .....42-229 39-185 ·fassing yards .................49 106 Comp.-an. .................... 2-6 8-23 lnterceptions thrown .......0 I fumbles-lost ............... .1-0 1-0 Penalties-yards ...........7-60 4-19 shares RQ.OO shares shares shares as.oo $3D.GO 135.00 shares $ 40.00 SALE! SALE! SALE! Safe C~ll.fin;"''' Thr~ugh Month of Septembe·r , · New J994 Models. 1992 LINCOLN CONTINEN'rAL WITH POWER MOON ROOF . 3.8 V6 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans., AM/FM stereo cass., Climate Control, air cond ., leather interior, PW, PL, dual P. seats, P. mirrors, rear defroste r, cast alum . wheels, 26,000 miles. A-t cond . Like new one owner. S«llO fi1lll Sllllll S1llm $93.00 RQ.OO $25.110 $30.00 135.00 S«llO $20.00 • fi1lll $30.00 Sllllll IJlO) $40.00 $45.00 $ 40.00 $10000 $ !10.00 8 19,999 shares • 52.50 $1(9) • 52.50 $12500 12,999 SI,.ELLI,.E 1·800·277·8212 OR Locall 446·8212 1993 MERCURY TOPAZ GS 4 DR. TOSHIBA Home Satellite '/iw.ater The Finest In-Home Entertalnmentt PER MONTH! oC North Star willa Socellice Purd101e I I 1 o I -Get every Sunday llltemoon 1hat'a broadcaat* • I oAIINFLongame aatellltel As many .. 12 games each Sunday for I 17WMkl. I oMorw than 180 regular aeuon I gameal I I I I I $139 OFF I I L--------------.J I I . WITHTHIS COUPON! • 4 cyl. engine, power steering , power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, air conditioning, lilt and cruise, power windows and power locks. rear driver 's seat, rear defroster, 15,000 miles , extra clean. By Tom Ury Sports Corr<spondcnt Quarte rback Brian Lough ran for three tou chdowns and passed for keeper around right cnu. hut ;u the last second he ptlchcd the ha ll tu Ron another as the visi tin g IJar kcrshurg into the payoff palch for" Pik e who turned on the uft r rhurncr~ and outractd the Cru!:,atkr !-.t.X:oJl(.larv WiiJc.u ~core . Hannan wa~ unahlt.: tu convert nn the try lor a two p<,int convcrsion and trailed 7-() with 40 Sl'co nd ~ to go in the fir st quarter. Catholic Crusaders dow ned Ihe Hannan Wildcats Fritlay mght . 2R-6. Once again the Wildca ts gave up the early points. and !hen selllcd down to play pretty good football . The onl y sconng of Ihe seco nd half c:Jmc when Lough hooked up with wide-ou t Tony Phillips on a 37 yard scoring Loss Jow the left sideline with 6:02 left in !he gm11 e. A very drsappoin tcd Coac h Curtis Kimble stated aft er Ihe game. "I The Cru saders qtuckly quretcd !he homcstandin g crowd when Tonv Phi ll ips returned the c n ~ ui11 g kit:koff M yards to the II yard line. Three plays bter, Lough st.:orcd on a one yard keeper. Wi th II: 14 shu wing on the second quarter cluck Park ersburg Cath olic led . 13 -6. Pik e was ahlc to block the extra point try. Afl er a 45 yard Jody Chapman punt pinn etl the Cru saders hack. the vrsit ors put together ano ther II play drive for a score . Aga in Lough called thought we had a chance to win th is game. Someti mes our boys seem to lose their concentration amJ dun't listen. Then we give up a hig pl ay and let a team off the hook ." AsSIStant Coach Mike Wallace added, "I know we're a yo ung foot hallteam. hut we don'I play sustained football. We play real well for awh ile and then fall to pieces." PCHS (2- 1) scored on their first possessio n when Lough sneaked over from the IX yard line culm inating an II play drive. Lefty. Karl Blake split the uprights for the p.a.t. and the Crusaders led 7-0 with 4:26 left in the quarter. Wildcat linchaekcr/q uarterbae k, Ben Baker pounced on a Crusader fumb le, after the Wildcats cou ldn 't move the hall and punted. and he quickly engineered hi s own touch down drive. Baker seemed to he slopped on a Baseball strike... "II -yard his ow n nu1nbcr, scorin g on a one yard keeper with 5. 13 left . Phillips passed to Ryan Lew is for the conversron upprng the lead Lu 2 1-6. Thai ended the scorin g for the night except for the aforementioned fou rth quarter TD toss hy Lough. The 'Cats, now 0-3 on the season. shut down the C rus~ers for the remai nder of the game, hull he damage had olrcady hce n done. Pat Duggan ( 14-52). Sha wn Jiles ( 11 -37), and Lough (6-24-3 TO's) were !he lead ing Crusader rushers. Lough was (S-10-68 yds. -1TD-IInl ). The Wildcats we re led on the ground hy Pikc(60 yds . . lTD) and Jerc111y Lon g C\0 yds. l (Continued from C-6) "That's going to be tough," he said Friday. ,"Think about it. We sat out a month. Our mindset is not baseball. It's about the strike, but it's not about baseball. "I was in a groove and these players were in grooves and now it's just shot because of a strike. That is the most difficult thing to overcome. You guys are going to see some interesting things happen if we come back." Ben Baker wa s (4-1 7-28 yds .- .1 In t.). Stacy F<)'i!Cr caught two passes liu :-.even yan..l s ;uH.I Jason Holton grahhed a ten yard p<tss . Pike snared an II yard pass. ll;1kcr agaiu led the defe nse wit h eight tackles. Mike Sturgeon added seven, in cludint( nne sack. Mike Casey knorkcd down a pa~ s tu go with his th ree l ~h.:kk-;. Danny Tennan t, PCHS coach. stated. "Coach Krm blc has done wondr:r\ with his t ~a m since last year. They hit hard and comi ng alter you . He's turning around fnot hall at Han nan and in a couple of years he' ll play with anybody." AITENTION WILDCAT FANS: The Wildcats wil l he hack in action this Munday evening at 6:30 p.m. when they trave l to Federa l Hocking to do hall ie with !he Lancers. Thi s ga me was supposed to he a Friday mght home game. hulthc Federa l Hocking coach sc rewed up hi s chcdul c and guess who got the short end of the sti ck'.' Wrong date. wrong loca ti on. wrong time~ Don ' t Loll me Hannan football isn' t inlcrcsting. CAT PAUSE; Thi s week' s Wendy 's Wildcal of lho Week award once again goes to Hon "Turn"' Pike on offense, and Iackie Mike Casey on defe nse. ' If you don "! enjoy football. the Wi ldcat hand an d cheerleaders arc worth the price of ad nms iLIIL Both arc pretty darn good for a small sc hool. *Jr mm y Wallace wi ll he out uf edges of submerged plants work well when trying to catch bluegills. r Loo k ,or areas where a sma 11 cree k channel enters the lake and areas w1th submerged structure when bass fishing. Central RUSH CREEK LAKE - Insect larvae, red worms, wax worms and sma ll night crawlers fished at depths of two to six feel during the afternoon and late morning can produce good bluegill fishing. Look for areas with noating vcgetation and submerged tree limbs or stumps when fishing for large mouth bass. Small spinners and four-inch plastic worms can be used with success in addition to live bail. HOOVER RESERVOIR - Jigs tipped with minnow s or shiners fi shed ncar the bouom above the dam can yield good catches of saugeyes. Some of these fish measure in excess of 25 inches. The shoreline area around the reservoir produces good bluegill fishing. Use minnows crr jigs in the middle or upper basins when fishing for crappies. Northwest FERGUSON RESERVOIR Fal l is a good Lime to Lake channel catfish while fi shing at night. Most ang lers either drift or balloon fi sh whi le using cut baits and oUler prepared baits. Walleye and ye ll ow - (614) -<.0 •• 8 9999 IIBOIN~ERNATIONAL SCOUT 4 WIEEL DRIVE 8 1411 93 PLYMOlffil ACCLAIM 93 NISSAN KING CAB 4x4 93 HONDA ACCORD LX 93 FORD ESCORT WAGON 92 NISSAN SENTRA 92 HONDA ACCORD EX 92 FORD F150 XLT 92 DODGE SHADOW 91 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 91 NISSAN SENTRA 91 NISSAN 300 ZX 91 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE 91 DODGE W150 4x4 1987 DODGE RAM 150 PICKUP 91 CHEVY ASmO VAN 91 BUICK SKYLARK V-8, Automatic, One Owner, Cruise, Tilt, Power Windows, Locks, Bedliner, Fiberglass Topper, Just Like New 90 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SE 90 PLYMOlffil SUNDANCE 90 NISSAN SENTRA 90 MERCURY SABLE LX 90 HONDA CIVIC DX 90 DODGE SPIRIT 89 PONTIAC GRAND AM 89 PLYMOUTM COLT (614) 667-3350 42945 (614) 667-3350 Ca ll John Reeves The 89 MAZDA323 DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~ Gea Summer Sell Down y NEW 1994 CHEVY CAMARO COUPE Some homes try to separate you from the envimnment. Our homes make you a part of it. (614) The 42945 .....' <.0 <.0 State Route 7 <t Coolville, 94 GRAND CARAVAN bum knee and quarterback Ben Baker has a bruised elbow. Baker sa1 d he will play Monday evenin g if he has to throw southpaw. 0 667-3350 complex east to Ashtabula. Top spots include the areas that are I l/2 to three m1·1es o ff s hore from LJrain, Euclid, Edgewate r and F:.lfpon Harbor. Usc sprea ders tipped with minnows fished at or ncar the bouom for best results. Steelhead lnlul and walleyes can be taken by trolling dipsy divers and spoons. Top areas are three to 12 miles offshore from Lorain, Huron, Vermilion. Fairport Harbor, Conneautand Ashtabula. ~.........~ LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-66411-800-8237-1094 <.0 0 II'> M M perch can be taken during Ulc daytime and at night while frshing a1ong th e hottom . Try the nearshore areas when fi shmg for sma llmouth bass and blueg1lls. SANDUSKY RIVER - Frsh in the deep er poo ls below riffles between Fremont and Tiffin and fro m Tiffm to Upper Sandusky for smallmouth bass. Usc black-haired jigs, minnows or leeches for be st results. The Lake Eric back water from Fremont to Sandusky Bay is a good place to fish for crappies. Northeust CLENDENING RESERVOIR - More than 368,000 saugcyc fingerlings were stocked in 1993. Most of this lake's saugeycs range from 15 to 2 1 inches. Fall bass fishing shou ld be very good. Usc top water lures. four-inch plastic wom1s and night crawlers or small crank baits for best results. GUILFORD LAKE - The larger channel catfish arc taken at night and often measure above 25 inches. Usc trad itional catfish baits fished along the bottom for best results. Largemouth bass, crappies and bluegills also offer some good fall fishing. Check with area bait and tackle shops for the lates t fishing tips. Lake Erie Ye ll ow perch ca n be taken throughout much of souUlem Lake Eric from the wes tern basin reef action for a coupl e of weeks with a Sanders believes players are in no shape physically or mentally to start playing baseball right away . The rest of the season would be more like spring uaining than the final weeks of a pennant race, he said. "I don't think any of the guys have been doing anything," he said. "We've all been spending time with our families and relaxing. (STRIKE ends on C·8) 667-3350 I I • • • • • . .. I Ca ll John Reeves I I '' Call today for more Information -"" Jt ppalachian ~trtact ures, 01 01 '"" • (.,) U1 0 Inc. More choices malr.ejur bener lit~ing . P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 1-800-458·9990 'Ne ~o: NIGHT VISION SCOPES \\\)~ $4 1995 ONLY 516,999 01 (.,) 1..!::::=:==::::::::=:~ • (614) 667-3350. (614) 667-3350. (614) 667-3350. Ohio ... Auto., air, V6, cruise, P. windows & locks, stereo. ~ END OF SUMMER SALE WEEK'S SPECIAL ,---------------, FREE! I only fishing for channel catfish is best in the stream channel throughout the upper half of the lake. The outlook for fall bass fishing remains good for Kentucky spoiled and largemouth bass. Try fishing in areas along th e surface where hybrid striped bass are chasing shad. Hybrid stripers can also be taken when fishing at depths of 10 to 22 feet RusH RUN LAKE - Worms and larval baits fished along the 5 Speed, Local Trade, 8 WE HAVE THE SOLUTION FOR YOU!! I I bails co uld also lead to catching one of many fmc muskics m the lake · . . MUSKJNGUM RIVER--: Ftsh· mg at tught with tradlllonal bans w1ll hkely produce a catch of channel or nat head catf1sh. Try the nea rshore areas below dams for largemouth and _small mouth bass. Large carp mhabtl the nver and can be taken on dough balls, ch1sken hvers or Velveeta. Southwest EAST FORK LAKE - Night ·1992 MERCURY SABLE LS 4 DR. ...IRED OF WA,.CBING 4 CHANNELS? $34. provides good hunting as well as fishing Parkersburg Catholic posts 26-8 victory over Hannan 17,999 l-1. STARTING AT ONLY H COLJ;leM'!X~· ~~ (AP) ere IdS d wb thy ISDmg_report asf prov1 W"ldl"fee of theY Oh"e0 DeIVISLOII o0 f N~tur~l Resourees ' Partn;'ent · Southeast SALT FORK LAKE_ -· The lake and nearby Wildlife area proVJdes a ~eat huntmg and fishmg opportu t y: Fol lowmg_ an early mom mg squrrrel or speCial_ season goose hunt, _cast an small spmner or surface ball 10 take lar~emouth bass. Trolhng large Jm" "'·- --"ok 8 Eastern Eagles (2-0) • Rusbiog - Sheets 22-104; ~isscll 15-91; Bowen 4-33; Bucldey 95 10 Sunday Times-Sentinel/C7 1990 FORD F-150 XLT 4x4 3 .8 V-6 eng., power steering, power brakes, aulo. trans ., AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond., tilt & cruise, power. wind ows & power door locks, power seat, tutone paint, cast aluminum wheels. SGreat Systems To Goose From s~rtFO~k Lake area 4.6 V-8 eng .. P. steering. P. brakes. auto. trans .. AM/FM stereo cassette , tilt & cruise, P. windows & P. locks, dual power seats, keyless entry system, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels , Climate Control. air cond. s 62.50 Statistical leaders -over 150 Channels -over 1200 Movies Monthly •32 Sports Channels •Superior Video & Audio Quality ~ Outdoors II, 1994 1994 CROWN VICTORIA LX 4 DR. Stock selling at less than St :$15 per trade plus $.03 per share. Min1mum $20. Transactions $t -$5 ot over 500 shares add $.025 per additional share to the 500 commission rate. Regular and Round Trip transactions over $5 and over 500 shares add $.05 and $.025 per add~ionat share, respectively, 10 the 500 share commission rate. Round Trip rates only apply to stocks over $5 and on transactions closed out within 3t days. Corporate Bonds:$25pertrade, plus $5 per bond . Peoples Bank brokerage services are offered through Olde Discount Corporation. Member SIPC, NYSE . NASD . Discount brokerage funds are not FDIC insured. Call today Cor a FREE Site Survey PHONE 992-2196 AflODLEPOR1, o\"\ ~Schedule Pnce $1-$6 CNer$5-$20 RoundTrip O..W$20 RoundTrip life and health insurance. Discount Brokerage .~outin g . dercd how meaningful it would be if what little is left of the season is salvaged by a last-minute agreement. Sanders has not worked out during the strike and has not given much thought to the game. He said there would be a lot of injuries and errors if an agreement is reached and owners try to resume the season quickly. (See STRIKE on C-7) September stereo. LOADED! 510,995 1988 HYUNDAI EXCEL Sharp ................................ $2495 1989 BUICK PARK AVENUE loaded t owner extra clean....................................... $8495 •BACK PACKS .......".................................. From $19 •G.I. SLEEPING BAGS .................................... $49 9.5 •G.I. LAUNDRY BAGS ........................................ s3°0 • •G.I. CANVAS DUFFLE BAGS ............ 2 For $1200 WILSON'S ARMY SURPLUS on County Road 19. It's '/,mile on right. CALL 992-7093 o.r 1·80()..346-8176 FOR OUR HOURS Automatic, air, Loaded, t owner. Hurry ................................................ $9995 95 NEW 1994 OLDS SILHOUETTE 1992 DODGE DYNASTY PLUS TAX 3 miles past Meigs Fairgrounds. Tum right on State Route 33 1994 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 5 19,599 Good of 93 & 94 1982 BUICK LeSABRE Low miles. lust see .......... ..'$3495 1989 OLDS CIERA Auto., air. more.......................... $4995 Prograllt Cars. ,. 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ................$13,995 1987 OLDS CIERA ....................................... $2495 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX ..................... $11,995 27,000 miles, auto., air, more. 1994 CHEVY ASTRO AWD VAN ...............$19,995 miles. flteyAre lastI "AI prioo include nlbalo•lhN dealer. Tax.. & !Mo not included. All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ff'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ ..urry/ �Page-ca-sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH :Top 25 college football ... (Continued from C-1) i Fletcher scored on first-half runs of on e and seven yards, hi s second ::_To comin g aft er str ong safety Melvin Tucker intercepted Michael Armour' s pass at th e Eas tern Michigan 20 with just over a minute left in the half. He added a one-yard TD dtve in the third period. The Eagles turned the ha ll over five times. Wi scon si n nose guard Ja son ·Man iec ki recove red fullback Joh n ' Rice' s fumb le at the Eag les 46, setting up Moss ' third touchdown, and •David Lysek intercepted Armour's pass at the Eag les 28 on lhe next 'series and returned it to the two, set•ting up Fletcher 's third score. After Rice 's second fumble, red'shirt freshma n Royce Roberson .speUed Moss and Fletcher and scored on a three~ yard run that made il 56-0. It capped a seven-play, 52-yard drive in which Roberson ran six times for -42 yards and caught a pass for the other 10. Carson Green was shon on a 37yard field goal attempt in the first period , and ba ckup quarterback Charli e Batch fumb led at the Badgers' two in the fo unh quarter, snuffing Eastern Mi chigan's two best chances of avoiding a shutout Redshirt freshman Reggie Torian. who holds two school ttack records and was elevated til the staning tineup when DeRam us was hurt. botc hed an apparent 68 -yard touchdown run on a reverse just before halftime. As he sprinted past the Eagles 10, Torian fum bled into th e end zone while trying to switch the ball from his left hand to his righ t. In trying to smother the ball , he kicked it out of the end zone for a touchback. No. 24 Stanford 41 Northwestern 41 At Evanston, lll. , Steve Schnur\. a late firs t-quarter replacement, passed for two to uchdown s and Den ni s Lund y ra n for th ree as pe sky Northwestern ti ed No. 24 Stanford 41-41 , leaving the Cardinal without a season -opening vic 10r y i n the last eight y= s. Steve Stensrrom, w l1 0 ran for two touchdow ns and pa S'ed fo r one. marched Stanford into sconng positi on in the fin al seco nds, but Eric Abrams missed a 23-yard field goal with three seconds lefl The Wildcats (0-1-1). scoring the most poin ts since a 4 1· 14 victory ov er Wake Fo rest in 199 1, took advantage of three fumble recoveries, two by nose guard Bill Koziel, for three scores and a 31-27 halfti me lead. Sam \' alenzi si kicked a 47-yard field goal, the longest of his career, to give Nonh westem a 34·27 lead in the third quarter. Stanford came right back with an 11-yard touchdown pass from Stenstrom to Justin Annour to tie the score at 34-all. Schnur, who replaced tneffect ive starting quarterbac k Tim Hughes. htl Michael Senters with a five -yard pass to put the Wi ldcats up 41-34 in the openi ng seconds of the fourth quarter. But on the next series. Stenstrom scored his second touchdown, a oneyard keeper, to tie it again. In th e firs t qua rt er, Gre~ Comella's one-yard plunge capped a 77-yard Stanford drive on the game' s fmt possession. A 13-yard TD run by Lundy was set up by Chris Martin's re<:overy of punter relumer Damon Dunn's fum ble on the Cardinal Jl 'Valenzisi's 43- yard field goal fo llowed Koziel' s recovery of a fumb le NOW YOU HAVE TWO GREAT CD SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM AT OVB Choosf' any tc·rm fro m 29 to a·IJ m ont hs. 13 Month CD ...., AT THE FOWLER FARM DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS 441 · 1144 the officials conferred amo ng themselves that Martin was given a !Ouchdown for a 13-10 lead. Ethan Allen went two yards for another Stanford TD at the end of a drive highlighted by a 70-yard pass from Stenstrom to Armour as the Cardinal took a 20-10 lead early in the second quarter. by Stenstrom at tJw Stanford 28. Mike Mic hell was credited with a seven-yard TO run by the game ofli· cials even though TV replays showed the ball was fumb led away at the two. A tlluchdown wasn't signalled on the play, which ended with Nonhwestem recoveri ng in the end zone for an apparent touchback. It was on ly after - DEMOCRATIC FUND RAISER FOR: Ron Canaday, Gary Bane, Mark Malone & Jan Long DATE: September 17, 1994 nME: 6:30 P.M. LOCATION: State Route 218 (2.5 mdes below Mercervdle) ENTERTAINMENT: Hay Rides and Music COST: S10.00 per person and Children under 12 Free September 11 , 1994 Point Pleasant, wv 6.18% 5.55% Annu al Percentage Yie ld Annu al Percentage Yield Mi nimu m de po sit : $500.00 Minimum deposit : $2.5 00 00 Ohio ~~J!~y Bani~ Mem ber FDIC Th ese COs an.· automati c(l ll y n:newa hlc. PL· nalt y for ea rl y wi thd rawal . T ht:.\ t oilers will e.'( pi res on Y- 16-94 . EVERYONE WELCOME • Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Sept. Il l B at the Uni versit y of Rio Grande' s Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1-3 and 6-11 p.m. Monday- Ba.m.- II p.m. Tuesday- 8 a.m .- II p.m . Wednesday - 8 a.m.- 11 p.m. Thursday - 8 a.m. -II p.m. Friday - 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. Pool Today - 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday -closed Tuesday - 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday- 6-9 p.m. I Friday -6-9 p.m. Saturday - 1-3 p.m. I Sunday, Sept. 18- 1-3 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. Free-weight room Today-6-11 p.m. Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 18- 6-11 p.m. Home athletic events Tuesday - high school cross country: Gallipolis Invitational Wednesday- soccer vs. Wittenberg, 4 p.m. Thursday - volleyball vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene, 7 p.m. Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and adminisuators are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at J-800-282-7201 , extension 7495. All guests are to be accmqpanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. 84MDnth fiNANCING* IIIIMI'IIIII 1111111 ,BRAND NEW '14 CHID ASTRD IITINDID CDNHRSIII VAN 8 18,488 BRANDR '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD lE COUPI (ij .J w Anli-Lock Brakes, P/S, P/8. AM!FM Slereo, Cuslom Cloth lnlerior, Sleel Belled Tires. Well Equipped' 0 ~ Strike continues... •• SrM Pnce lr'l:iJjes Ponllac Urdef' lJ lf'Cei1Ne II Ouallf.ed (Continued from C-7) It's going to be tough. "I think you're going to see a lot of players might get injured, especially pitchers. It might be a little easier for us (everyday) players. Everybody 's going to be out of sync. It's going to be funny." The Reds led Houston by a halfgame in the National League Cen tral Division when the strike began. Sanders said it would not seem like the same season if play resumed after such a long break. Sanders was in town for a backto-school fair he set up at an innercity elementary school. He talked to an assembly and urged students to study and stay away from drugs. The appearance was set up before the strike began. Reds pitcher John Roper, who also spoke at the assembly, agreed with Sanders that starters would be most affected by the layoff. Roper has played basketball and lifted weights during the strike, but the closest he has come to a baseball workout was an appearance in a softball game this week. " I threw a little bi~ played fust base, just had a little fun ," he said. He would not be in pitching shape if play resumed. • "It would be kind of like coming out of spring training and going into your first (exhibition) outing," he said. "You can be loose from tossing. but it's nothing like really letting it go in a game . Middle relief would be important.' ' No [be Fees. D&Mred' 9388** 8 ' 8 13,188 .. day s 294.02 million. . The August rise in the government 's Producer Price Index was the htghcst '" four years and wa5 broad-based. led by higher prices for food, gasoline, automobil es and tobacco. Analysts had predicted a rise of OJ percent to 0.4 percent lnflauon-sensillvc bonds plunged after the report and slacks followed. The dollar slumped. Analysts sa•d the Federal Reserve. which has boosted shon-tenn iDlerest rates f•ve umes smce Fcbruary,IS now practical ly certain to rai se ~1cm agam before the end of the year as it ocon tinues altcmpting to cool the economy to keep mflauon 1n control. . ln vcslors had been sendmg stocks higher since early July after monlhs of stagnauon. Analysts had begun to pred1ct that the Dow average cou ld puncture the 4~000 mark by the end of th1s year. . Up unul Fnday~ the market had been pay ing little attention to underlymg s1gns of mflauon. such as increases in basic commodnics like steel . By HAL KNEEN POMEROY _ It is the season for "Ohio Buckeye" fans to take to the stands or that favorite easy chair to cheer on the Ohio State Uni versity football team . As Brutus Buckeye , OSU' s mascot, waves the university 's flag, we all see the emblem of a big red "0" with a cluster of leaves with two round "nuts" on a field of gray cloth. Tile plant represented 011 the flag is the official state of Ohio tree, the Ohio Buckeye tree. Several people have asked, what is the origin of the "Ohio Buckeye"? The phrase "Ohio Buckeye" was frrst referred to by F. Michaux in his 1818 book entitled North American Sylva , Vol. II, as the common name of a native Ohio River valley tree, botanically named Aesculus glabra. This tree belongs to the horse chestnut family of trees, which include such regionally known trees as the common horsechestnutAesculus hippocastanum sweet yellow or buckeye-Aescul~s octan: dra and red buckeye -Ae sculus pavia. This tree normally reaches 40 to 60 feet in height and is characterized with compound leaves composed of five or more leaflets. The largest in 1he state , located near Cincinnati, is more than 82 feet in height and has a crown spread of 67 feet. In late April or early May its upright clusters of cream-colored flowers foreshadow the arrival of a pale brown , thin-walled prickly fruit holding two o r three mahogany colored seeds. The tree has a tendency to drop its leaves in late August due to leaf scorch. This phy siological di sease is due to planting in a dry location. Remember, thi s nativ e tree likes moist river valleys protected from drying summer winds. The mahogany -colored seeds are not for human consumption . The wood has been used over the years for woodenware, artificial limbs, paper pulp, fuel and occasionally lumber. The seeds are sold or given away as cherished souvenirs to those visiting Ohio. Small seedling trees are in demand as ornamental trees for the backyards of avid Ohio State University alumni and fri end s .. In fact •. current OS U research ts auempung to develop a • red leaf vanety. For those adventurous gardeners wanung to start their own plants, for best results, plant the seed as soon as possible ah.cr it drops from the tree. It takes several months . of below 40 degrees Fahrenhen to break se~d dormancy before germmauon w1ll occur. BRAND NIW '84 CHIVY I-SERIES 4X4 PICKUP '84 BUICK REGAL lUll.. PIWII Aulomahc Overdnve Transmtsston, AIf Condtlton. 3800 V-6 Power, PIS, P/8, P/Windows, P/Door Locks, Till, Crutse. AM!FMCasseHe, Cuslom Cloth lnlenor. Rear Wtndow Delrosler, Alumtnum Wheels. Loaded' 8 14,888 UI.. PDWIR Well Equipped' ••Sale Proe lrd.QI:s G.VAC Fr.;t rrre ~ l"a!rM (~ CUII9di No Dec f ees. OeiYtnld' 13,488** 8 NOW IN STOCK! Dual Airbags, Anli-Lock Brakes, Automalic, Ai r Condilion, P/S, P/B, P/000! Locks, P/Windows, AM!FM Stereo CasseHe, Tin, Cruise. Delay Wipers, Custom Clolh Interior. Loaded' Br1nd New c•ewy flllllzl 414 PII:kiPI legular 11d latended Cab 8 18,888 HURRY WHIU THO lASTI III.IJ - lllllnay: 9II · 9PI lllilly: 1111 · BPI ' Taxes, Tags, Title Fees extra. Rebate Included in sale pr1ce ol new vehicle lisled whete applicable. On approved cred11. Not responsible for typographiCal errOl's. ,. precious metals and newsprint. Other in fl ation signs that had gone unnoticed have been rising employ· mcnl, a surge in demand for autos and the end of rccc." ions in Europe and Japan. There are other C(;Onom ic fundam entals ~1 a t arc keepin g stocks from a free fall , anal ysts noted. . Among active stocks, computer network system maker Xyplex gained 9- 1(2 to 27-3/4 on the Nasdaq stock market afiCr an an nouncement that it would be bought by Raytheon Co. for $28 per share in cash. USAir, which had its fifth fatal crash in five years Thursday night, lost 1/2 to 6- 1/8. Other airlines were also luwer includin g South west, down J(2 to 24-1!2. The NYSE composite was down 2.44 to 258 .38. The Standard .l Poor' s 500 Stoc k index lost 4. 96 to46B. IR. Th e Nasdaq composite dropped 5.77 to 763.73 while the Amencan Stock Exc hange market value index dC(;Jined 0.97 to 454.54. Christmas tree growers and homeowners be on the alert for reinfestations of pine sawfly larvae. A cluster of these caterpillar-like larvae can quickly eat the new growth off your scotch. white or mugho pines. For one or two plants, control measures can be as simple as knocking the cluster of larvae into a can. then disposing of the can. For larger plants or plantings. spot spraying your fi eld can allow excellent control with mini mal effec 1s on the environment. Some co mmonly -used control chemicals include Sevin (carbaryl), Dursban and Onhene. The College of Agriculture at The Ohio State University has had its name officially changed. Its new name is the College of Food, Agricultural and Environmental Sciences. This more ac curately reflects the depth and scope of the college as the university meets the agrarian challenges of the 21st century. The Farm Science Review will be upon us, Sept 20-22. This Ohio State University College of Food. Agricultural and Environmental Sciences-sponsored event is held at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London. More than 560 commercial exhibitors are involved in thi s event to promote furth er e>pansion of agriculture in Ohio. Advan ce purchased tick ets are available from the extension office, Sugar Run Mill and Chester AgriService until Sept. 16 at a reduced price of $4. The gate price is $6. Children 12 years and younger are admiued free. (Hal Kneen is the extension agent for agriculture in Meigs County.) · GALLIPOLIS - Columbus Southern Power Co. has introduced a new, toll-free 800 number in the Gallia-Meigs area to make it easier for customers to call the company for information or assistance, any time of the day. The new number, 1-800-2772177, connects all CSP customers with its 24-hour Customer Service Center in Groveport. Previously, customers dialed a variety of local numbers, depending on where they lived. Customer representatives staff the service center and address all questions on customer service. The representatives handle everything from opening and closing accounts ~~Porta Polly, Miaowave. RefrigEJalo-. September 11,1994 Origi·n of 'Ohio Buckeye' traced back to native tree Ill NIW 1884 WIIIINDIR CAMPO VAN Wesl V/l'f/R/1'1 #I c•erJ, Dill, ,1111/IC, IB/Ck, &11 IRI CBsfl/1 fiR Bllllf. TOll flEE I·BDD-122·11411 • 312·21Hf • 3fHBfl• f22·11SB ,. AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Inflation snuck up from be hind and took a bite out of the stock market Friday, stalling a late summer rally that had prompted predictions of new records by year's end. The Labor Department reported wholesale prices jumped 0.6 percent duri ng August, a surprise increase well above economists' prcd•ctions. The news prompted piles of sell orders on Wall Street and sent the Dow Jones industrial average down 33.65 points to close at 3,874 .8 L It was the biggest one-day decline since June 30 and put the best-known <tock "vcrage barometer back to its levels of mid-August At one poi nt in the afternoon the average was down more than 50 points, prompting automatic restrictions on high-volume computerized trading. A bounre in the la5l hour helped trim the losses. Advancing shares outnumbered declincrs by 3-to-1 on the New York Stork Exchange, wilh 1,635 down, 584 up and 630 unchanged. NYSE volume was 293 .34 million shares, down slightl y from Thurs- Extension Corner Section D in inflation stalls rally on market CSP establishes service number BRAND NIW '84 OLDSMOBILE CiliA Driver Side Atr Bag. Anli-Lock Brakes. Automalic, Atr condilion. PIS. P/8. AM!FM Slereo. P/Door Locks, P/Rediners, Cuslom Clolh lnlerior, Fronl & Rear Floor Mals, Sleel Belled Tires. Well EqUipped' ~.~~st ••aarm lUDl8 Wlllllllf Ill mNDmlllll Extended Chasl8, Drlver Side Air Baa. Anti-lodt Brakes. Ail Condiion, Automatic OvErdrive, PIS, Pill, 11ft, Cruise, AM'FM Cass, P/Windows, Pn..ocks, 4 Cllpt. ChaiJS, St1a/Bed, Aluminum Running Boards, Indirect lighting. Premium Wood P"""- Full Conversioo t.oa:ted! ........... ' ~imes- jtntitttl Farm/Business to responding to complicated billing inquiries. Customers should also contact the center to report power outages and interruptions. Tile 800 number is the latest in a series of improvements to the Customer Service Cenier to enhance service efforts, company officials said. The initial transfer of phone operations to Groveport and the introduction of a 24-hour-a-day service began in April. Ron McDade, customer services manager and area manager for CSP's Gallipolis Region/Area, said expansion of the cenier's operating hours reflected the changing needs of the company's customer popula- lion. McDade explained that advertisements and messages in cus tomer bills will be used to make customers aware of the switch to 800 service. "We'll monitor the activity on our 800 number," McDade said, "and when customer use of the new number reaches a sufficient level. we'U program an intercept message to inform customers that the 'old' number has been officially changed. "Eventually, the ' old' local office numbers will no longer be used," he added. tor ; and Patty Dyer, information coordinator · back, Rob Mass ie , public affairs chairman: · .Jackie Graham , safety coordinator; and Kati~ Shoemaker, women's committee. AT CONFERENCE - Gallia County Farm Bureau members who attended tbe recent Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Leadership Conference were, front, from left, Connie Massie, advisory councils; Kim Harless, or~anization direc- Area Farm Bureau officers attend statewide leadership conference Annual Gallia bureau meeting set Sept. 29 GALLIPOLIS - The Ohi o Farm Bureau Federation' s annual Leadership Conference was recently held in Columbus with more than 300 volunteers, including several from Gallia County, in attendance. Local people attending the conference included Connie Massie, advisory councils; Kim Harless, organization director; Patty Dyer, information coordinator; Rob Massie, public affairs chairman; Jackie Graham, safety coordinator; and Katie Shoe maker, women's commiuee. Each volunteer was trained in a specific program area during sessiOns w1th others in similar pos itiOn s throug hout Ohi o. Th ose allcnding also learned about OFB history and how to build and main tain an effective organization team. OFB Pr es id ent lrv Bell and OFBF Executive Vice President C. William Swank addressed th e group, as did motivational speakers Barbara Braham and Dave Leedy. The Gallia County Farm Bureau is also making plans for its annual meetin g on Thursday, Sept 29 at Buckeye Hills Career Center. The ARP comment deadline slated Sept. 14 By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The U.S. Department of Agriculture invites public comments by Sept. 14 on the 1995 average reduction program (ARP) percentage on feed grains. USDA is proposing that the acreage reduction percentage be set between 8 and 12.5 for corn, and 0 to 20 percent for grain sorghum and barley. By law, the 1995 oats ARP must be zero. An analysis of feed grain program options was published in the Aug. 4 Federal Register. The analysis includes estimated planted acreage, production, domestic and ' EQUITIES • The Market Manages to Sustain Its Recent Gains. • Blue-Cbip Issues Lead the Way. • Small-Cap Stocks to Auract Investor lnJerest. Stocks maintained their recent strong gains last week despite conflicting economic news and the resultant concerns regarding inflation and interest rate expectations. While the Dow and the S & P 500 Index posted impressive increases, the ratio of advancing stocks to declining stocks was just 2-to-1 and only a small per.centage of issues managed to reach 52-week highs. These de-velopments bave led to a superioryear-10-dateperformancefor blue-chip issues versus small-cap stocks. However, we believe secondary shares will eventuany begin to narrow the spread in stock performance between blue-chip and smallcap issues. Our expectalion for a slight slowing of the economy due to highel short-term rates is the primary reasoo for this scenario, since smaller companiesoutpelfonnlargerfsrms in such an environment. As a result, when small capitalization issues begin showing signs of life, investors are likely to see overall prices tweak out and reconl new highs lalel this year. Jay Caldwell wan lavestment brolter for Tbe Obio Company Ia Its Gallipolis omce. export use, ending stock, season producer price, program paruc1patwn rate and cost to the federal gov ernment for each option. To obtain a copy of the regula, . lory impact analysis, farmers may . contact Phil Sronce, director Grains Analysis Division , at (202} 720-4417. Comments on the 1995 Feed (Continued on DS) avera~e Imported fly may combat pest problem Conflicting reports mask performance By JAY CALDWELL • Conflicting Economic Reports Remain the Order of the Day. • Employment Growth Weaker Than Expected. • Higher Inter- ' est Rates are Ex- · pee ted to Slow the Economy Slightly. Conflicting news as it relates to the health of the economy continues to influence the financial markets. On thepositivesideoftheeconomy was an uptick for new non-residential construction and a shlirp rebound in sales of new, single-family homes. Conversely, negative reports depicted a slowing economy as consumer confidence slipped, factory orders tumbled, August employment numbers were weaker than expected, and the Leading Ecooomic Indicator remained unchanged. As a result. the rail: hike by the Federal Reserve, which increase<! the discount rate and federal funds rate by SO l!asis points, could very wen have been the last tightening measure for some time. Consequently, we belie-ve the forcefulntss of the Fed's tiglltening improves lhe fundamental piospcciS for bonds. However, in total, these reports are increasingly hinting tow~ a somewhat slower ec:onomy. soc ial hour starts at 6: 30 p.m. and dinner is at 7. Bu si ness to be conducted includes voting on policy resolu· twns and election of four trusteeS. Entertainment is by the University of Rio Grande's Grande Chorale. Tickets may be purchased from any board trustee, including Paul Shoemaker, Vicki Powell , Johnny Payne, Patty Dyer, Kay Michael, Rob Mass 1e, C. A. Duncan, Bill Fadeley and Btll Burleson. Tickets are al so avail abl e from local Nationwide agents. Reservations can be made by calling 1-800-7779226 and by paying at the door. MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery rarm, featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere io Gallia County. Individuals wlsblng to pardci· pate Ia the weekly contest may do so by guesslag tbe farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess to the Gatnpolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Obin, 45631, or The Daily Sen· tinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Obio, 4""69, and you mal win a $5 prize from the O"lio Valley Publlsbmg Co. Leave your name, a1 dress and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to tbe newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week: a Meigs County farm will be featured by tbe Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. Cedar Point owner plans expansion SANDUSKY (AP) - The owner imd operator of Cedar Point will invest $17 million into the amusement part for lhe 1995 sea· son, 111 offiCial f<J- the parent-com· party said. Richard Kinzel, president of lhe Cedar Fair limited parmership, said Thursday tlfat the park win use $10 million to expand its beachside Hotel Breakers by 205 gueft rooms. Another $4.3 million will be used to double the size of Cedar Point's water park, Soak City. A waler slide with circular rafts that hold up to six people and an inner tube river ride will be added Kinzel said. ' The rest of the investment will go to upgrading employee aeeom- • modations and to building a new family ride, Kinzel said. Kinzel said the improvements "emphasize our commitment to provide a total family experience.'' ~n addition to ownmg Cedar Potnt, Cedar Fair also owns and ~peraJes Valleyfair near Minneapolis and Dorney Parle and Wildwaler Kingdom in Allentown, Pa. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri~ culture Department scientists ho{le a fly imported from forests ttJ South Korea and Germany will help protect America's shrubs and' trees from their worst 10-Iegged mghunare: the gypsy moth caJerpillar. The team of USDA researchers, is betting on the woolly half-inchlong Blepharipa schineri fl~ 10 ~ gypsy _moths from ~e instde out,. according to a report tn Agricultun: Research, the journal of USDA's Agriculture Research Service. Entomologist Roger Fuester led' a team of insect specialists in the . United SlaJes, South Korea, France. and Germany that investigated the• people-friendly. gypsy moth-lcilling . fly. "B . schineri flies are unobtru· sive. They live quiet lives, sippin~ . nectar, mating and laying eggs ' ·. Fuester said of the flies, which ..;i. , ther sting nor bite humans and make only a mild buzz. "Chances: are you wouldn't even notice lhC :. new fly." But gypsy moths, which infest woodlands, back yards, parks and . gardens in Northern states, won't be able to dismiss the fly . It dispatches the moth in a manner which seems straight out of the movie Alien. The process starts off simply ,. when female B. schineri lay egi!S . on leaves that gypsy moth caterpil· · Iars feed on. ~: \ �September 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant ' wv sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-03 42 Mature responsible adult LAYNE FURNITURE wanted to babysit 2 c hildren in my home . Mon. thru Fri. LARGE SELECTION OF Must have experience and LIVING ROOM 1506 R ear J effe rson Bl vd. SUITES Point Pleasant. W v 1-8 00 -8 3 8 -6 445 have references. Call between 6 -8 p .m Announcements 3 4 Giveaway Announcements Couc h & 2 chairs. 304-575-2049 . Roommate W•ntiMI $100 Month !=tent, 614-367-i'M& . Female Par1 Black lab, Part Shepherd , 614 · 2 56-6640 . 4 Glveawa Y ::,4c:=u.--:n:-.-c::h::e::.,--:11y._;_po--:-l'" - ,-.,., & VIcinity Sunday edition - 2:00 p.m. Fri da y. Mo nday adltlon . 2:00 p.m. Saturday. :0 46:--5--:-cc::c----::-----::---:---: 5 Year Old Black Toy Poodle, Playful KiHen s: One Gray And Spada , House Broken, PNfer An White One DaB Q,..~ Long Hair, Old•r P e~ on• Ho me, 614--~ 8 Wteks Old, To Good Homes, Adorable 7Wk. old kittens tree to Puppies, pert Border Co llie, 614949-2 461 a ha• 6pm . good h om e. 304- 937-2569 . Ado rable Puppies , 7 wka old , Sc rap metal, 304-675-5361. been Upright trMzer, 304 -675· 2797. wonn!Jd , great wtth c hildren, 304-675-1105. - -- Juniors Clothes Size J & 5 Summer & Wlntar Clothes. Most Item• .2Sc From Rt. 7, 2 Milos Out On George s Cree k Rd , Right S1 de Ot Road . 0438. lost : muc h loved tamllv dog, wtth German black/brown Shepherd features, Forest Run Rd ., reward, 614· 94Q-2451 . Worl<lng Color T.V. '1 FrMzors, vdr., Refrlger.tan, MkrowaVII, Air Condllloners, Wash8f"' , Dryers, Cop~ Machlnn, Etc. 614·256-1238. J & D's Auto Perta end Selvage, also buying Jun61. carw 6 lllJCks. Items to clear out. Buy: Junk Wanted To A.utQS Wllh Or Wlthout Motore. Call Larry Lively. 614-3Ba..9303. 151 Second Avenue, Gailipolle, Shtltarod bealda 1 garden wall, card, Or sat And. oa tho daya pauod •wlfUv bv, II aproad Ito bronchta, atralght ond tall. One day, 1 baam of light quietly in a c h air. Perhaps you se n t a floral piece, If so we saw it ther e. Perhaps ahone througl'l A crevice that had opened wide, you spo k e th e kindest word s. As any fri end c ould say ; Perhap s y o u w ere not th er e at all . Just thought o f us rain Of shine. In Memory In Loving Memory of EDDIE L FEUSTEL who paaaed away September 9th, 1993 "THE ROSE STILL BLOOMS" The rose bene genuv toward Ita warmth llalo•a. you did to console our Ita beauty even Nurtured by God'e own 8 Employment Services Nurwa eld n..ded et the Ellm To Stal1 Training lmmedlatllly. Call Mr. John.an e.t..en 1~2 11 Rick Paarson Auction Company, full time auctloneor, complala &IJctlon service . Ucensed #66,0hlo & West VIrginia, 304· 173-5785. sorvlce Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click. License I 754·94 & Bonded 304-695-3430. . Wanted to Buy 9 delivery to Complete Hou5ehold Or Es· tales! Any Type 01 Furniture, Appliances, Antlqua·a, Etc. Also Appraisal Avallablet 614-31'9- 2720. 1988 Buick Electra, PS, PB, TIH, Cruise, Air, AMIFM CaaiOI:te, V6, Automatic, Fual Injection, P Seats, PW, PM, High Mileage, $3,495, 614-441..0350 After 6 P.M. 2 In Memory 5 homt or Juvenllt court/child prolec11ve service te1lon. Will also have email person•! cuaload , MAIn human ..rvtc .. Jlled and rellab~ tranapor111Uon required; prot.-onal license preferrod . Will ~ul... travel within tha county. Send resume Including salary history lc:PRESTERA CENTER EOEIAA Christmas Around The Wor1d O&cor And More, Demonlletors Wor1t. Also, Booking Parties, 614-24&-5039. Christmas Around The Wortd O.monstn~lora N"ded. Fr• $30D KH . Work Own Hourt. No Collecting, No O.Uvertng. Also Bccklng Partin, 614-37'l-219l Cleaning Person For Private Home, SS.OO Hourly. Ralarencn Required. 614-446-3844 Attar 8 P.M. greater ACROSS t Chooses 6 Unlldy stal e 10 Letterman ol lale-noghllame 15· Med1c1nal The family of 9/11/01-5112194 Happy Birthday No pen can write No tongue can tell My sad and bitter loss. In my heart you will live foravar Gerald " Pokey" C lark We would like to everyone who sent us cards remembered m inera l t 8 See eye-lo-eye 19 Door 2 t Select group 22 Chops 24 E•aclcopy 25 H.ghly decoraled 26 Group ol shrps 27 Spoken 28 Drag 29 Fi x 3 t Notrons 33 Clolhing 35 - lounta1n 37 Burrowtng ammal 38 Of an eastern region 39 MiKed 40 Picture puzzle 42 Bottle tor oil 43 African people 44 Girdle's cous1n 46 Jersey 47 Travel on 48 Call 52 Rely 53 Glossy coaling 54 Low-calorie lunches 56 - to mentton 57 Come to be 58 Slender 59 Tribal emblem 60 Hippodrome 62 Dye 63 Philately items 65 Mine's output 66 Frank admtssion 67 Opp. of WNW 68 Conservative 69 Kind of chesl 71 The underwood 73 Olfice furniture 75 ·- Maria" 76 Parts of shoes 77 Uterary collection . , ; a. Lordy, Lordy Look whose 40! Lov e Mom 60th & family wedding cards 2 We IN and appre c ialed a each s pecial Gideon Bibles m MEMORY OF TOMORROW YOUR thanks to all who gave BIRTHDAY, SEPT. 12, 1967 our everyone and God Gone I year 6 monlh 's Since you wenl to Heaven Daughter, Sometimes it seems so Bless You . long . But honor. Again, a big thank you to n Earl and Mildred 's Shuler it really a short time, you've been miss the time we The family of Charles "Bill " Taylor would like to thank everyone for their prayers, thoughtfulness, kind words, flowers, food , and cards, during our time of loss. We would like 10 thank the Gallia EMS , Deputies Metzler and Mudd, Addison / Cheshire Community, Cremeens Funeral Chapel, Rev. C.J . Lemley, singer Sharon Shaffer, pall bearers, family, friends, and to all our special neighbors whose kindness will never be forgotten. Carol, Oliver, Randy Taylor; Brenda & Joshua Fellure In Memory ANNAJO SHOEMAKER one . Also , plegrcve, WMt VA 25502. Help Heeded: LlcenMd Manag. lng Cwm.tologllt, Hair HUI, Rfo Grande, Oh1 Call Kim Jordan, 614-24&-11494, 814-24&-11567. Houaekeaper & live -In, Asian lady, 21-65, clean house, $200/5 days, Oallv Sentinel, Box ng..H, Pomtroy, Oh. Immediate Openlnge Available For Certified Nurse Aides, Full Tlme And Psrt Time. Ntw In· eurenc• Packegt Available, Competitive W1ges, Dlffaranlal WHh Exporlanco, Sign On Plncrest Care {.;enter, 170 Pinecrest Drtva, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 614-446-7112. AVON I All An1n I Shlrtoy Spoors. 3Q4.ti75-1429. Now accepting applications for dell clerk end cashla,... Must be ablo to wort any ahlh. Apply In porson or 18nd resume to 405 P11f1 StrMI, Mlddlapor1, Ohio 457ti0. Handyman Jobs, 514-44W4ie. POSTAL JOBS Start $11.41 !Hr. For Eum And Application Info. Call (219) 7698301 Ext OH581, g A.M. -4 P.M., Sun -Frl. Home, MldcUeport, 614--i92-6042. l"nnOeY tDr Chn.tmu. Phon• Dole 6 WIII'NI Wood. ~7510110 lndopondanl dlotriiKIIors. PART·TIME EMPLOYMENT Real Estate ClrHr. Proteaslonal training. ERA Town & Country Real Estate, Broker, Becklt Stein, 3()4...875--5548. Plnecreat Care Center It: look· lng For An Enthualaltlc Director Of Nursing With Excellent Responsible Babyalner In Our LNdershlp Abllhy, Communlca· Home For 1S Month Old Girt, 3 lion SkfUa, And SupervlsOf)' Ex· W"kdays, 8 A.M. -5:30 P.M. Ptriencn. Knowledge Of State References Required, 614·367· And Federal Regulatlont And 0404. Ability To Apply "lhem To Tho ProducUont now Dally Management Of Rosldenl Time.out Clre And Poraonnal hnun Is hlrtng event ataH tor 3 on 3 baa· Rtqulred. The Ability To S!l mu· ketball tourney, send name & late Cooperative Tum Work phont number to The Dally S.nAnd To Monhor All Alpecta Of tlnet, PO Box 729 Pomtroy, able Ia Residant Care Program Are Ohio 45789, musl O.alrad . Contact The Ad· wot1c Fridav 3..a & Saturday a..? mlnlstn~tort Pinecrest care C.n· Wanted· Persons to train as ter, 170 P1neerast Drive, Gal- Hrvlco mechanics, parts clerkl, llpollo1 Ohio 45631, 814-446-7112. brake mechanlca. Clll Nowtll1· Must Apply Before Septombar 6, 800-637~508. Accepting tnrollt994. E.O.E. ment tor Octob« 10th. bo POSITION OPEN FOR POLICE CHIEF WILDUFE In Memory Of TOMMY KERWOOD Who Passed On To Heaven Sept. 14, 1993. shared together Anna, I miss your smile and your presence . But, I can see that in your son. And my It's only baen a year, but to us. It aeemt like mar;~y more. But 11111 aoma dava, we gat the feeling vou 'ro going to come walking right In tho door. We'll never really know for aure, what took you from the ones who loved you so. But God sent hla Angela for you. He know It woo lima for you to go. We grieve lor vou dally, and tho tears keep pouring down, But others in your life didn't grieve at all, They went on 11 If vou·d never bean around, The last few yeara of your life was only sorrow and pain, grandson Charlie , he 1es:pec1ally resembles you . You ' re still the best daughter. A mom, dad, could ever want, d even u ' re not per son. "Happy though here in To But you 'II always live in our heart . Happy 27'" Birthday Application• Are Being Taken For Ti1e Poettlon 0t Polrce Chlet For The Village Of Rio Grande: Appllc.nts MUI1 HIVI Succnatulfy Completed The Ohio Ba~lc Pttce Officer Training. A Mini· mum Of Fl~• Yearli Full Time Game Wardene, Security, Maintenance Etc. No EXj:l. Necessary. Now Hiring_ For Info Call 219-794-0010 Ext. 81':10, 9 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Dey a. Of Suporvlalon Of Personnol Or AMERICAN 13 3 mile s out Bulavllle P1k e Low Down Payment BOOT S All Leath er Western Boo ts Reg $14900 SALE PRICE $59.00 LARGE STOCK ENGINEER .. $49 00 WELLINGTON.. $49 OD LOGGERS .. $50 $55 HARNE SS $59 00 SR-22 Carol1n a ·Georg1a-H&H Insul ated . Safety, Go rte ;.; Auto Insurance Cancelled/Rejected •DUI ·No Prior Insurance FOR SALE Should Be Self·Mollvated Flexlb .. To Job Schedule Ablci COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304·586-4257 lng TO Work With VIllage And Collage Personnel. Salary Is And Training. Applications And Resumes May Be Turned In AI Tho VIllage Build· lng At 401 E. College Ave In Rio Grande, Monday Thru Frtday 8 A.M . To 4 P.M. O..dllne For Applying l1 4 P.M. September 23 1994. Vlll<tj• Of Rio Granda i~ An Equal Oppor11,1nllv Employer. 18 Son, Brother, Aunt Nannie, Uncle James, Family 1---p:~p;';:ii;.;:'_';;n::iol~y~ours, so seize the day. trea t yourself to a birthday gift Send for your Astra-Graph predictions for the year atlead by mailing $1 .25 to Astra- Graph . c/o thts newspaper, P .O Box 4465, New York . N.Y. t 0163. Be sure 10 state your zod•ac stgn LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) A d1llicull The y ear ahead appe ars prom1 s1ng lor objective can be achieved today. but vou you 1n two unrelated areas One pertains must be both patient and tenacious , to your socraJ standing. the other to your because your progres s m•ght be mea sured tn tnches mstead of yards car eer VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You mrghl nol SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) Belo re have an easy row to hoe today 11 you per- tnvolvmg your self tn a JOint enterpu se mrt another 10 make a cnt1cal dectsion lor today . lirsl be certa tn that the re ts e qualt you If will be done from this person 's ty m what each ha s to off €r II there rsn 't • the venture might not fly SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2t) Today. persons w1th whom you 're involved might take advantage of your easygmng nature if you don't stand up and defend your bas1c nghts Be fnendty . but firm . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan . t 9) Your poSSibilities for success might not be as strong as they should be today owing to your negat1ve att1tude If you won ·t see yourself as w1nner. who wilt? AQUARIUS IJan. 20-Feb. I 9) Someone who IS a very n1ce pe rson b ut forgets to try 98 Remove wh1sk e rs 99 Aclor Deluise tOO t984 -9t serres lor Fred Dryer t 02 Send along 104 Straw hat 105 Dross t07 Bearing t 08 Fragrant wood 109 ASSIStant 1t 0 Monastery head 112 Name lor a hound 113 Show the way t t 4 Cowboy movre t t 7 Cantaloupe 11 8 D1tty t 19 Counlerfert t 23 Assert without prool 124 Decorative paper transfer 125 Phases t 27 Kimono sash 128 Imperfection 129 River in France t3t Move out of 133 Let in 135 A Turner (sub1ect ol "What's Love Gol to Do With tl") 136 Clear 137 Hammy actor 138 Napped lealher t3g Pigpen 140 Mountain ndge t4t To - - (precisely) 142 "- Johnny'" DOWN 1 Agreement s be twee n na t1ons 2 tee house 3 Throng 4 Range ol knowledge 5 Prophet 6 Fabies· lessons 7 T e nnesse e - Ford 8 Leadrn g a<;19r g Perched 10 Beat I t Edgar - Poe t 2 Contends t 3 Nallve of : sull1x t4 Detaved 15 Rifle's cousrn 16 Danger 17 Conscious 19 Bulge : 2 wd s 20 David of ·'Em ply Nest" 23 Toboggan 30 Set l~rmly 32 Food regrmen 34 Explostve slufl: abbr 36 Take inlo custody 38 Phoenix 's st 39 "Catl Me - " 4 t Serf 42 Top lighter. for short 43 Liver secretion 44 45 46 47 49 50 5t 52 53 54 55 58 59 61 Cherry red Expresses a belrel Mucky Apprarse Freshly - Usa And others: La I. abbr. Old-fash toned Stared !rercely Painlul spots Rescue Krtchen ilem Cap1ta l of Kansas Star oi"Lady Srngs lhe Blues" 53 64 66 70 71 72 74 76 79 80 to tap you aga1n today If you succ umb . you 'll t>e sorry • Prese nt Wooden Halloween OVERBROOK CENTER MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Tri -county are a . Saturday, Hours : Mon . - Sat. 1 0-6 HOLZER HOSPICE Lackrng lreshness Summer wear Make surtable Bulllo~nl cry Barely . Wrnby - Hrghlander's skirt Ox Ro ol ol th e moulh Edna May - of "Pnde and Pretudice" 8 I Slender candle 83 Platter 85 Stogy 87 Marnes 88 Graven image 89 Krnd ol bean 90 AI what time? 92 Tooth 93 Gives form to g5 Charged particle 96 Dele's und01ng 98 Auct1on word 101 Parasol 102 Rotate t 03 Pertect place t 04 Grayish tan t 06 Place of entry t 08 Soft-drink llavor t 09 Desire for lood t 11 Implore t 12 Ebb 113 Pointed beard 114 Float t 15 Famed New York island 116 Lean 117 Earn t 18 Condrtron 120 "Odvssey" poet 121 Tolerate 122 Tiny creatures t 24 Cut into cubes t 25 Dundee nalive t 26 Window part 130 "-Town" t 32 Drs.' org. 134 Payable October Sunday 1 - 5 VOLUNTEER Area Craftsman 7 "Asthma" sponsored by 22, PM-9:30PM Holzer Medical Center Fifth Floor Classroom Mid Ohio Lung Assoc . Holzer Medical Center Ohio Dept. of Health: and registration. Gallia Academy vs. Point Time is running out! Pleasant Fri.. Sept. l6; 5:00-7:00 p.m. Washington Friends of the Library Elementary School. $5.00 for Quilt Riffle Tickets at adults. incl . dessert. $2.00 for Children's Hot Dog Plate . Hosted by the Gallra County Dove's Nest. Ministerial Assoc . to support the POOL CHEMICALS WINTER CLOSEOUT 40% OFF DISCOUNT While Quantities Last buy Positive ID .. N o t r es ponsihk lm acc td ent s or loss o f propert y... PUBLIC FARM AUCTION Vermeer Baler • NH Haybine Silage & Hay Equipment LOCATION : On S. R. 279, 9 miles west of Oak Hill , Jackson Co., Ohio . Contact Mike Crites at Overbrook Center at 992- MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT: MF 285 d1esel tractor, NH 353 grrn der/mrxer w/ext auger. NH 474 haybine; Ve rmeer 504 -1 rou nd hay bal er. NH Super 717 lorage harvester. 2 Gelh lorage wagons. NH Model 27 silage bl ower. silage di strrbut or, Ku hn hay tedder. MF hay rake, MF 4- 16" plows. JD 494 4 row planter, JO 40 PTO manure spreader. Vermeer 230 drsc drum mower. Woo ds T rotary mower. 14' tH whee! diSC, :i gravrty beds, 2 bal e mowers. 2 cr eep leeders. 2'/, to ~ Marttng stee r stuffer. Shaver pos t drrve r. 2 3 pt. 2 row cuttivators, MF 6' blad e. 3 pt. scoo p. cult1packer, 10 HP Craft sman fldrn g moW<!r , ce dar post, fu el tank-, and farm small items. OWNERS: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lemon NOTE : T he Lemons have retired from farming ana have sold theu farm . Thr s os one ol th e cl eanest farfTI auctrons you will ever attend lor #I qu ality and shattered equipment 6472 between 9 -4 M -F. Dt d yo u know that Pla nne d Parentll oo d ol Southeas t Ohto rn Gallrpohs pr o ~Jrd es r.nnhdentr al lamrloy plann rng servrce to 600 Gallia County resrdents each year Brrth Con trol Serv1ces rnclude a physrcran METHODIST CHURCH 6611 Rt. 588 , Rodney. Oh. HOMECOMING for information C as h Dan Smith -Auctioneer Free Table Space Available For More Information Please RODNEY UNITED Call 446-5074 COME TO THE PRE-GAME BAR-B-Q Outreach Food Pantry. Tickets sold in advance or at the door Antiqu e Wh ite Ve rti cle Bltnds made by J.C . Penney's. Size 76 wide and 53 long, new. Lounge Chair, light b rown . Paid $500. take $200. 4 46-3206 1994 Sa t. a.m. MF 285 Tractor· NH Grinder/Mixer Second series of September Holzer be I ll, F r o m 10 :00 a. m . Come to sell and 5 p .m Arts and Crafts by Thursday Evening sold a t 9 :0 0 a.m . Saturday, September 17, 1994 10:00 A.M. TRAINING French 500 Room: a nd Se pt. R efres hm ent s 8, 1994 10 a.m . to Phone 446- 4530 sessions begins till 4 fl m ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW · arrangem e nts. Phone (614) 446-6111 i n Po r<l an d , O hi o be S7-68- 1344 Ohio # SI S W.Va. # All items made in Wednesday, Sept. 14 t ake n o n Frida y, Decorations for AUTOHIO Insurance St. Rt. 124 th e n m ove in s id e. Co n s ig nm e nt s wil l COMPLETE FLORAL SE RV ICE Our fl owers are tr eat ed and last lo nger. C ALL U S - 446 -4848 256 -6282 2 P.M. Loca te d o n La r ge it em s o u1 side w i l l too ea rly to place your C hri s tma s o rd e r s . Wood Trays BREATHE EASY 9:00a.m. items . CERAMIC S ..it's not IVYDALE COUNTRY 1550 Public Sale & Auction CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT., SEPT. 17, 1994 H a llowee n D ecorations. Hand c rafted WOOD your name on lront. Third year, same location Good Condition . -:--:,-=--,-..,-=--,--,-- one_ lg . se lection o f UNIQUE Everyone! Wanted to Do Cart For Elderly In Their Homa Part Or Full Time Weakdavs Only, 614-446--2427. Exportenced Guitarist Now Gllflng L..asona In There Home. For More Information, 614-441 · f lowe ring bulbs. W e have a sc hool1 acket s lully l1ned , Chero kee on back . Baskets examrnation cancer screen rng , educatron and b1nn control supplies. Women a nd men may rece rv e tests and treatment tor sex. ui:llly 1ransmrtte<1 diseases and anonymous HI V tests Slidmg Fee Scale: Prrvate Sunday. September 18th Morntng Serv1ce tO am til1 230pm "Exodus" featuring Paul & Lori Sanders & Kim Herdman . Speaker, Athen s Dtstrrct Program Director 1:00 p.m . Carry- in Dinner EVERYONE WELCOME tnsUiance and Medrcard are accepted Plan nrng prevents ummended pregnancy For an appt call (614 ) 446·0166 TEAM AND CONDITIONS : Cash or Good checkS w/positlve ID. Refreshments available. La-Z -Boy couch with recliner on each end. like new, rose , $750 . Lowrey organ . Carn ival with Magic Genie features and sounds. like new, $700. Old wood h1gh chair. handmade, $50. good condition . ALLENS AUCTIONS, INC. P.O. Box 67 Minford , Ohio Auctioneers : Norman K. Allen, Broker & Roger K. Allen Phone : (614) 820-2728 or 820-2725 Patsy Fitch 614-446-9816 SPARKLE SUPPLY CO . Centenary - 446-4109 ESTATE AUCTION MUMS 10 FOR $20 Saturday, September 17 , 10:00 A . M. T his sa le is the Estate ol th e late Dons Harder of 48 Ewington Road. Ewmgt on , Ohi o . Mrs. Taylor's Berry Patch Harder and husband, th e la te Karl Harder 245-9047 re side d at this loc ation for more than 60 years. : Directions : Take Route 160 two miles north of Vinton to Ewington and five 18 11 Real Estate Wanted to Do 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted Gontral Malntananco, Palnllng1 REGISTERED NURSE/LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS The following positions are still available with the PASSPORT Program Registered Nurse for the Rio Grande Office as Screener/Pre-Admission s Review: Registered Nurses and Licensed Social Workers for the Ptke County onice as Assessor/Case Managers and Care Assessor/Case Manager: Licensed Social Worker for the Scioto County Onice as an Assessor/Case Manager. One year experience working wtth the elderly preferred. Applicants must be licensed in lhe State of Ohio and be willing to travel. 31 Rate of Pay is $6. 75/HR. Applicants for the Meigs County Horne Visilor Posilion rnusl be able to obtain a COL with School Bus Classification. All applicants must possess a valid Ohio Driver's License and carry auto liability insurance. Driver's License and criminal record chec~ on prospective employees are required by law. Employment applications are available at Gallia-Meigs Head Start's Woodland Centers Office, 3086 State Route 160 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Mooday-Friday. For additional information call 446-6674. Gallia-Meigs Head Start is an equal opportunity employer. Deadline for Accepting Applicalions is 4:00p.m. 9/13/94. 3 bedroom ranch, Galllpoll1 Forry, call tor detail•. 304-675- Homes for Sale Y1rd Work Wlnctow. Weah.a I:;-;::-::::-=:-:-:--;:--:-=-::-:- 3328. Comrnarical, Realden1ial, Steve: 814-446-4148. Brick And VInyl Maintenance Froo Houso, Uko Now Cone!~ Guttera Cleened Light t-iaullng, 2 br. cottage on Eagle Ridge Rd, Georg• Port•bl• Sawmill, don't hlui:J:..: loga to th• mill just 15·1~57. call Immaculate condlllon, TP water, $30,000, possible ownar financ- Ing, 614-775-4668. 1--:''-:---:------,:------,--3 bedroom, ell electric home, Spring Avonua.Pomaroy, s~.ooo. 614·992-2913 or 614- wort, ony hou,., 30 992-1304. local I =-~:----:,--,-,--,-,-,...,encH, ti14..gll2·7504. 3 Bedrooms, Good Condtlon, Port~l- year manegement 1 112 Acre Ground, Runt Setting, Profaulonal Tree Service Top. $28,000 614-446-1D04. ping & Trimming Hodge Trim· For Salo gcr Dwnor·. 3 BR., 1 112 mlng Stump Removal Frw E• tlmolool St4.:JIJ8.9643, 814·361· Balh, 2,1 Sq. Fl. Ronch, 2 7010 · Sun Volloy Nuroory Scheel. Chlldcara 11-F 6am.S:30pm Agn 2-K, Young School Age Durlng Summer. f Oa)'li r.r Weok Min· lmum 114-446-38' . Fireplaces, Gat Heal, Cent. Air. Lariat Drlvo. Walking Distance To HMC, $85,000. Shown By A:;'p:'::po--:1:-:nl-::m:-:o_nl.:_•6_1_4-44---'6--::-1~208'-7-.:-:_ 1 1. One bedroom, possibly 3 bed· room house, laundry room, living room, large kitchen with Tribune Phc:uographer Available lots of cablnet1, 10 ecre1 with for Weddings & Other Evonte pond, 2nd hook-up on property, Coli Kovln 8'14-446--9519 Anor 5 Eagle Ridge Rd., 614-949-34t1. All interested qualified persons should submit a resume. proof of licensure, and reference to Human Resources Office, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc , PO. Box 978, UAG. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4:30p.m. on September 23,1994. Home Visitors: Gallia County (I) Meigs County (2) - Applicants Must Have A Child Development Associate Credential Or Associate Degree in Early Childhood Education, Prior Experience Working with Pre-School Children And Their Families Is Preferred. The Beginning stand. repay wha' ~e/sh e o wes m1gh1 Blem1sh 01d nothrng Journev Cut short W1nghke part Srnger - Nelson Damp In th e center ol Error Uses a blue pencil Crgar resodue Eye tim e to plan t S pring Sept G ive -Aw ay - Satin Woods 106 Bush Hog . Gallia-Meigs Head Start Is Accepting . Applications For The Following Positions: Bul God knowo tKactlv whal happened to vou. So Hla angela came to take vou awav And the onea that puahed you to the edge WI! I pav their price on Judgment Dav. We love you, and will live forever In our hearts, Mom, Anna Kerwood; Slotero. Brother and son, Ratphle. By: Mom, Dad, 76 82 B4 85 86 87 90 9I 93 94 95 g7 S - Stde K ick 2 dr. - $75 .00 We Try to Insure IN· VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AIITO DIS. perlence Hardy Fall Mums - It's Oliver Tractor with J B.A. C.groo In Law Enlcrcomenl Is Required. Appllcanl Negofiabla Dopondlng On Er· 562 JAC KSO N PIKE 2br. MCUfhy 8 K - Ka rman Ghia - $80,00 Gallipolis NATIONAL SURANCE To Organize Dept. Training, Will- EXPRESSIONS 0 - O lds Cala is 2 dr. - $8 5.00 Moblla Homes for Rent S2fiC/mc, $150 2 br 111 eltctrlc, semi furnished10. deposh, truh paid . bea~lfuf countrt Mt11ng, 14r70 3br.. $350/mo., $200 miiH north ol PomMOV. no IIOCUrhy dopoal1. traah paid. pets, not HUO epprovld , lncludn some 304-675-3002 11em-8pm or 175- S3501mo. utllltiH, S250 dep., 614--753--1157. 6277 .,. ... 6pm. 14152 UNIQUE All Ages, All Risks Job E•pononco And Two Yaara ===n::-su-:-:-ra::n::-c::e=-Five Years Experience And A Back-to -School D ays S pec1als B - Be retta- $95 .00 0 - Om ni - $90 .00 SWAIN FURNITURE 62 OLIVE Sl . GALLIPOLI S ALL U.S. MAD E ' I .---------....;-----------,11 now we know you're In God 's hands where you'll It wee more than you could Sad Iy m 1·s~;ea 1 Sunday. Sept . tt . t994 FREE DELIVE RY Mon. lhru Sal 9-5 p m 446-0322 p.m. Owner financing on lhls Z l'lory, Will do blbyllttlng In my home. 4 bedroom, basement, one ecre land, paymonlo $256.82 monlh 304-87U051. at 8% Interest. $5,000. down. Work In Rio PteaM call Somerville Realty, Will Do Bush Hoa Granda IPIIrlol llnoa. Bt4-:Jn. 304-678-3030 or Jean Caoto 3042272. 675-3431. "An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer" never autfer again. Thoro wao no time lor last Good·bvea. You were gone In tho blink of an eye. Thooe of us who love you will always wonder WHYI You didn't lake vour own ltlo, you had a helping hand You were shoved right to the very edge say Birthday" V~rgo . $450 TO $1195 Family and Friends of Cha rles and Mora Walters will hold the1r annual reun1on at 0 0 . Mcintyre Park Shelter #5 on Sept . 18 . Lun ch will be served a t 1 PM /CONSERVATION JOBS See Answer to Puzzler on Page B-4 S.dly miiMd by Wilt, Mother, Daughlera, Sflltra, Brolhera, ond Grandchildren received over !50 PRICED FROM Honclorson, WV. A d oze n beautifu l reaso ns . Sassy, Misty, Rain , Connie, Apr il. Ginelle, Boodte, Jyn•. Lee , Cherry, Lacy & Eva. 304 -67 5-5g55 'CLASSIC TINTING SOFA& CHAIR Pan-time cashier, muat be 18 vra. old. Crawford'e Grocary, SUNDAY PUZZLER spnng ann1versary. Slompod Notded. Free 1300 KH. Eam Bonue Available, Equal Oppor· Full-Time Pay FOf' Part-Time tunily Employeri Contact: Happy Ads you . our Help Wanted Black Lung each and every one of on Add,_od, .. verely Huntington, WV 25105 1 Driver Needed To Fill lm· mediate Position Fr:w Toam Run 5 Days A w.. k. Home Weekends. Appllcard Mull Heva COL Wllh Doubles Endorc• mant. 1 Year Ovor Tho Road E.J:. perlence. Excellent Pay Hunh Care Plan, HI00-362-5685. bm Thousands Stuffing En· velopn . Rush $1.00 And A Sell locker, letart, WV. 304-88~ M•.on 3603. County chlldrtn and tdoleecants 11 risk of ramoval from FULLER BRUSH rnoko ax1ro emo11onally disturbed Help Wanted !192-6356. Wedemeyer's Auction Servlc~t, Gallipolis, Ohio 614-379·2720. driving hlotO<y. TEAll Easy Woticl Excellent Payl Asaemble Products At Homv. Call Progrnslve Individual wtth MA TaU FrH, 1-800-467-5566, Ex1. 313 . In human ••rvlcM field needtd lo over&M ca• manegement Experienced cashier, larry's Mason MA P.O. Bcr 8069 All areas. AVON earning possibilities equal your cepafillftlas, free product with 1lgn~ Martlyn 304.a82-2645 or 1 Domlno'e PIZza of Pomeroy now hlrtng, must h.ve good ~ year MANAGEMENT LEADER Human Reaoun:a & Auction Babysmor Notded In My Hci!MI, F01 Ono Smoll Child Z-3 Doya !Wook, 61~V5i. Eam up to $1000 wMkly ltufflng P.ll . Onlyl 614-446-9228. envelopes et home, .tart now, no-eKpertencl, frll .... uppllas, AVON CHRISTMAS NOWI Averege $8 -tl4 Hourty At Work frM-Intormetlon, no-obligation. -Home. Enjoy Flexible Ho~n, Send SASE: Caoudo C.pl-50 Discounts, And Benefits. Ter- P.O. Bar 5421, San Angola, TX 78902. rt1ory Opllonal. 1-800-",112-v.!a. Public Sale loving care. Your kindne ss and suppo rt will never be f o rgo tten . God Bless us Soma lAado Supplied. I Am Neme, Addre. . 'To: Halls En· loololng For 2 lion a. Women larprt-. P.O. Bar t52. Ap- now, part. and 11 blooma thtra. hearts , We thank you so much wh atev er the thank Help Wanted Envolcpo: Learn Cemetery Saln From One Of The Foremost Salea Trainer In Tho Ctmotery Bu•lnen Today. He Will Teach YPU How To llako $20,000 • 550.000 Per YNr In Commlnlon Sal• With No Credit Tum Downa, And Are comforted - the roM Whatever 11 Help Wanted live In dispatcher needed lor the Town of Mason, pollee, lira and emergency depta. S.rvlc" raqulred trom 5:00pm to 8:30am, weokda)'ll and 24hr•on wHkenda & holidays. Compensated by minimal monthly ulery, ttM rent and paid utlllli•. Applications may be obtained at Chy Bldg. Thon po11od bevond to tho other aide Now, we who deeply fHI 11 A GOOD LIFE IN CEMETERY SALES CASE Uon .•fuu., Sept. 12-13, 10 am-4 pm, V18 South 3rd, Middleport, Perhaps you sent a day . ttl SeN lJs Your NonMoJo< Appllonceo, [)on'1 Junk Top Prien Paid : All Old U.S. Garage sale: Mon & Tues~ at Coins, Gold Rings, Sliver COina, 162 Algh Sl., lllddlapon', many Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, of Pom•royiMason vicinity bridge, 614·992-5624. A roae once grew wher• 111 could HI, lovely Dec orated stoneware, Willi telephon9S , old lamps old th•r· mo motors , old clocks , antiquo furniture. Riverine An11ques. Russ Mooro, owne r. 614-G92· 2526. We buy estates. marbles, 11oneware, magezlne•. Star Wars and Star Trek Item•: Os by Ma rtin, 614 -992-Jit41. 3 tamllyl Sept 12-13, below Mel91' m ne 31, Salem Center, beby clothn, car uat, Homelntariorl. Lost: vellow and gray Cockatiel, 2 Help Wanted 1VOO Old elgarone lighters, milk bottles, fountain pe011, ellverw•re, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Horse On Georges Creek Road Vicinity, 614-441 · Wr: w ould ltk e t o thank eve ry o ne w ho helped and donal ed al Apple 's & St anley s L abor Day Poker Run , such as Mi zw ay. Pick & Shoval , Kell y\ Corner, Th e Watering hole , and thank s to spe c ial "Midd leporl Troph ies & Tees" . 11 304-173-5343. Found Card of Thanks th a t S.pl 13th, Q-3 . Boy. Clolhet Size 5- Thru 10, Some Like New. Lost & Found ;:---:----,:;----;:c--;:--- 3906. 1 Amvet Flea Market, Mon & lue s , Oealers Welcome $'1 .00 fTa~e . 6 Black & tan mala German Shepherd, excellent watch dog, 10 good home only, 614-985- Smltk Buick Pontlael East ern Avenue, Ga lllpol a. All Ya rd Sale s Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day beklre the ed Is to run. rod 614-446.0'317. Wanted to Buy Clea n Late Modal Carw Or Tr ucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Gallipolis Large barn to tea r down lor mat eri al , must clean up mess, 614·~2-20n for Information . 9824. 9 Mon. -F r1. If no answer leave message, 446-4069 . Ma la black cat, good w/c hlldren, to home only. 304 ..{1~ nHda racharged. 304..Q.95..:J313. 4 FnM Ktttens, 3 Mel.., 1 Female , 614·25CH377. Yard Sale 7 Southfork Inn Showbar CHEROKEE 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Two story home Sixth Avenut, Financial lllddloport· 4 8~ living room, dining room, kltchon, utllny - - - - - - - - - - room, bath & 112, full b1t1em1nt, Business Oppol1u nHy glaasld In porch, gu tumaco. 21 woodbumtr, large lltorago building, now paint ond rool, --......;~==....;.-- $311.500. 614-742·27110. INOTlCEt OHIO VALLEY PUBLISIING CO. recommend• thM you do busl· 800-820-4363. 11 Help Wanted PoaiUctn Open: Htollh Educator. Port Tlma. Conlr8ct. 11111 lo 1 poohton for 1 Heelth Educ1tor or Nuru to wort In 1 Prevantlvt Heelth Grant. Appllcotlona will be taken through Sopttmber 1&, 1994 " the Gotlla County HHIIh Department. Equol Opportunity Employer Z Beths, Nllglon, ....: tWill ltllus or nllloMI origin. or any lnlenlonlo lml-.or-lon." -n.knowflngly """""""" wll nol oocop4 14.&0 11178 CompiHry 2 Bodrooms, New carpet, Like New Throughout 0178. $7,950, 614-446- Our-""' honby Wormed thllll db llrvt odll-ln IIIII noo~ ... I V - 011Moquol opportunity - 2 br. house for rent In SyracUie, 6t4-V92-l'68~ oftor 1 pm. HouM for rent In Rutland, Jand cont,.ct. Lincoln Plko, 2 Bocfroomo 1 Bath In Country, $300/llo. Fru Traah And Hoot, 114-388-0402. Nice cottage In Pt. Pteesant, I Bolh, LR, DR~ C.nlrel Air. W 614-V92·5858. IHP Awnlngo, Hodwood Dock, WHh Underpinning, Mu.. Movel 614- Th- Bodroom Go-, Stove~ Rofrigorslor, 446-7903 $10,000. 14x70 '85 Overlend 3 Bldrooma Weiher, Drv•r f'umlahed Out· 1967 Vlnedale trailer, 3br. wloxpan•lon, new furnrrce & carpet. 304-173""62 aher 6:30pm. 1987 Schuh 14'x7D', Expando, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Bathe, Retriveretor, Stove, Walher, B"rt6 Sloraga Building, All Tho oldo Po,. Only, cny SchOOio. Reteranc. And O.poelt qulrod 614-446-7821. A• 1Wo bedroom fumlehtd houM In llldcflepor1. $325 piUI dapoal1, coli 814-4102-5225. Mobile Homes sa le), Carntval lampshades. 8 pieces Au stnan Carnival , 75 piece collection of toothptcks (includes pressed, cut. Vaseline , Fenton , Smith , slag , and handpainted). approx. 60 pieces depression glass ( including Red Ruby, Cherry Blossom. Iri s Herringbone, Anniversary, Normandy, Snowflake , Florigo ld , plus other patterns). Shirley Temple mug, Gofus glass . cobalt minialure 011 lamps, se veral pieces of cobalt glass and bottles, Frestaware (in 6 colors). Blue Willow oil lamp . Norttakes N1ppon, handpainted plates, oak dresse r w/mirror , maple. dresser ( Birdseve) . oak chairs , ornate picture frame: w/por1rait. Blue Boy. other old pictures and frames ,: stoneware ttems, oak stool , wicker plant stand ,: country pine table ( Crossbuck w/ bench) , advert ; thermometer, oak plate shelf , oak sewing stand .: sma ll stand tables , old book s, dresser sets, cut and· 19112 14x10 3 Bodroomo, 2 Botha, AI Quail Crotk Pork, $300/llo. Dopoatt saw. No P«o, 6W..il-l'017. rooma, 2 baths, front . pon::h, 2 Badroom Tntlil!c.SI'I!IIIIo., Co!>oalt, 011 St. AI • ...,, ~-~. Call Allor I P.ll. lf4.388-tlltll. ·planters. Ad space will not permtt us to li st all : glassware and cottectibles in this sale. 18ft 28K56 Hom• 3 Bedroom•, 2 z Bodrooma On Cloy ChoJaf Road, Fumlohod S215i11o. t271 c.-It, 114-iiiil-8718 a. .... 2M-8408. Houseware and Miscettaneou s: lamps, baskets, porcelain figurines, kitchen appliances, 3 kitchen: carts. kitchen stool, upholstered rocker. Christmas: 2 Bod- IIIII Croofl Rood, $225/Uo. Pluo SlOO o.-11, Counly Schoola, 114-~lfiB. decorations. Home Interior. several boxes of. Tupperware. pots and pans, aluminum cookware , 2· 2 Br, 2 Bath, all -lrlc moflla home lor nont betwaan C.x1or 6 HaniiOI"'viUe, 4 1taH bam & out- sweepers, 36-cup West Hill Rood, 30W75-3840. building& 6 pond on 5 112 ""'"· w/Opl to buy, 614-4112·5042. Doubla mobil home lot, llaaon, all UIIUU.a anllllbla, ftn. w.-/drnrt..!!"rpolld, u-,, of country decorating items. lawn chairs, porch : glider. 4-E . porch swing. misc . hand tools, lawn and . garden items, several misc. box lots. rugs, ptllows,: blankets. anniversary clock, stereo, and much more. s.. To Believe At 42 Antiques and Collectibles : 100 pieces of Carnival Glass (with another 250 pieces to be sold at a later pattern glass. graniteware, Rosevtlle, Hall, McCoy.: l1nens, kttchen items, hen on nest, Norman Rockwell : Fostoria , Fenton , several miscellaneous bo xes of· glassware and old dishes , Avon collection , S&P·s.: old bottles. old light fixtures, several McCoy lawn: Extras, Mu.t ror Rant Thlt Pricol 614-245-5013. 1988 Oak Wood mobile hamo, 14x70, 2 bedrooma, elte cond, 304-675-86S3. 1918 Rodmon 14117V, z bod· hut pump lncludld, $15,1100. 304·T13-8t4t. Full Batha, FINpfoco 2 C.r Lots & Acreage Rood, $14,000, 114-31l'-78tn. Acruge, 4 112 miiM out Sand 2br. Ill electric, AC, = = l b l a , $1000 ..,. no poll, 304-rr.>-5751. Land FO< S.lo On Land ec.r..- For Rtnt: Two Badroam llobllo Homt On Lako ~ In Rio Clrondo. Eloclrlc F Air Fur,_, Ono Both, And ~ llflancoo. Rtnt $350 A llonih l't,. Utllhloa, Soc:urny Dopoalt And No Polo. For llkn Info C.l Ed Alltil-l44-3et7. Por1er ......._ 114 441 1204. Two 1001300 - BuildIng IJIIo AclaOldOoi- lle Sl. AI. 110, ..,5011 Eoc11, ti4- ,._,114-311-1Stl. -mtnlolorraal-~~11vb-.ofthollw. llobllo Homa, 614-3118--. Lincoln Ave.1 2-3br., untur· nlshed, evaUaale Sept. 15, 304675-2V61. Will consider 1111 on Mobile Homes for Sale 4 Acroo Off Addloon Plko. Cor· -on " " ' · '"*"· ,_..,'""' ,...,......... watch for signs. Refrigerator. Water And Trash Paid $32.1 Pluo $325 C.poal1, Also Av•llable 3 Bedroom 32 ner Of Possum Trot And 811Dr lho Fadtral Fair .-.g A<t "11168-- llfogaf . lo odllortlll"any pnrferonoo, -nor-.'''""""' 2 Bedroom Near N.G.H.S. Stove, r.tarencea and deDOih ,. qulrod, no polo, 614-1112~86t 35 />lA 1811eotate odlltrllalng In IIIII 111-IIIUIJIId lo miles south of Wilkesville to EwingtDn, 388-0408. $49,000 814-446-3513. Prtvno homa tor aldarly..._~ ule or louo In lllddloport, - OGO a . 814·1192·5042. VENDING AOliTE: Won1 011 Rich Quick. Mil Oot A StHdy CUh lncomo. Prlcod lo Soil. 1· 2 Bedrooma, Garage On Nice t12 Acra Lol l.Dcalld On 180 N $48,000, 814- Garage, Cloae To O.lllpoUe, n. . with people you know and NOT to eend money through the mal unlll you hovo lnvaotfgolod lho offering. per Income, aele price iii,ooo Uon, 41 Houses for Rent Ren t als 41 Houses .f or Rent 2 Bodroom Houoe, Unfurntahod Ou 111111, No Poll, lloflnro:ai RoquiMCI, 814 ttl Ult. lloblle hal.- In tho counlry· watar, (lllrbogo and lncludad. Juot 10 ,.lnutao 11om Athena, olortlng II $240- :ICIOI!!!o..:r. tiii2-T. ·- ·-blo. •... Bend coffee maker Kenmore washer/dryer (like new), knick-knacks , lots AUCTIONEER: LESLIE LEMLEY (614) 446-6241 Licensed and bonded in favor of State of Ohio Executor of Estate: Ted Harder Case # 941111 Terms of Sale: Cash or check (w/positive identification) Parking available just down the street at the old Ewington Academy "NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Times-Sentinel 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent Ont Bedroom 5150/Mo. 614-24S.Sna. 10a50 44 47 Wanted to Rent )fyaua Wanted To Rent: 3 Bedroom Double Wide Or HouH, 614-441· 1566. S1 :II'J1.7850. 4 Plec:. OuNn Sl11 lrhtchlng 2 Roomo l Bath, No KhU...., S20Mio. All Utllh'-• lncluc:t.d, 1,.......1733, Betw•n liJ:30 -a:oo. Gol'llge Aportrnant 211 112 Noll, Goillpollo, 1 Bodroom, $2751Uo. Utllhloo Paid, 114 446 4416 AHor 7P.II. 2bdrm. apta., tolal tleclrk:, a~ plt.ncaa tumlsh..:t, laundry room facllllln, clou to achool In town. Applleatlona available ot: Vltlago Apta. 148 or c,_ call 614482·3711. EOH. 2br. apt, $37!Jmo. lnciL.IdM all uUIHIM, all new ,.trlgerator, g.. daposh & 304-615- r.qulre<l . 1191. 3 B.droom Unfurnished U~alrw Apartmel"'l, Raterencn Roqulrod, No Pota, Stova, Refrigerator Fumlehed, 614-446- 0284. 36 Wool Apt. 2br, 1 both, patio, to gi'O<Oiry otorw 6 allopplng eenfar, watw, _...,, trash · - provided, S2951mo. EqUII Hou• lng Opporlunhy, 614-441-1601. Fumlahod EHiclency S15CIIIo. Utltltlao Paid, Sharo Bath, 1107 Sacond Ava." Galllpotla, 614--44114416 AHot 7 •.II. Fumlohod EHiclency, 701 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla, $185/Mc. Uttlhln Paid, Sharo Balh,614446-4418 Alar 7 P.ll. A~rtmant, Fumllhed 939 Sacond Avanue, Galllpolla, 1 Bodroom, $2110/Mo. Ullllll .. Household Goods (JJ!ak USED SCRAM-LETS APPEAL ROCKET METRIC WOMBAT ZIPPER JERKIN APPRECIATE $200 614-441Hl516. Martin VentK Room H.. ter Oas Of Propane 65,000 BTU Blower & Thomoolal Conlrol Vary Good TO 54 ,;,... Open House Sunday, Sept. llth 30a7. Houra: Mon-Sat, ~5 . 614-4460322, 3 mUa out Bulavlllt Rd. F,.. Oollvary. LOCATION: 7 miles south on St. Rt. 7 to SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 62 Oliva so., Galllpolla. Now & Uaod Burdette Rd . on the right, just past Clay School. Last home on the right at the end of the road. tumhure, hNterw, Western & Wort< boola. 114-446-3158. VrRA FURNITURE c1111ao Out R1. 141 114-441-315& Ho..ahotd Fumlshlngs And Applllncn. Sltt • $89.00; DlnatloaM1Hres1 • · $149.00; Living Room Sl. • $295.00; Bod- • Spacious 4 bedroom home, 1 Ya baths, w~h 10 rooms. 2\', acres. more or less. Stop by and see ~you don't agree. Wilma Williamson 441-0632 $375.00; Range• • 1,_.4'~­ =5pm • Fumlahod 3 Rooma 6 Balh, o.an. No PM., Dopoo11 Aaqulrod. Refwenc:~~ a 114~8-1518. Fumlohod Apartmont, Ulfllll• Pold, 1 Bedroom, Upatoi,., Sacond Avanuo, Golllpolla, No ::.~C>OIIanl Condllioft, 814Gnocloue Nvlng. 1 and 2 bodap1rtmllntl It Vllllge llanor and Rlvarslda Aplrtmenta 1n Mktdleport. From $232-5358 • Call 114-192-6859. room EOH. llodarn 1 Ba- 614 441 0360. Apartmonl, ~ou ... Mon. - S.t. 0-6 Wed. IJ.-5; Don't ForQIII Our REPO. Sec- .... Boya l.lvl"s, coata, jacket I, Nlke football cleats, bf'and name shirts, til kinds, camouflage hunting coat & pants. Med lo large. Everything exc cond. 304- 67&-1504. Caller 10 box, 14 memory, brand new, $43.95, 614-992-6166. The Shirt Shack Retrtg•ralor, Misc. Misc. 614- 846 Cogt Rood, Pllrklt, Oh. 1--------Miscellaneous Merchandise lWO DWELLINGS ON APPROX . 1 1/2 ACRE LOT. COMFORTABLE lWO STORY HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 1 1/2 BATHS. NICE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS. FOYER HAS OPEN STAIRWAY ..LARGE FRONT PORCH ... BASEMENT.SECOND DWELLING HAS 4 BEDROOM S. '2 BATHS ... GARAGE CAR PORT AND SHED . GARDEN SPACE . LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF CADMUS .. NEW ON THE MARKET. 1--.....:...:....:....:____ 1 Coppa~ona Slova Top, oven, Dlllhwuhar, Doublo Bowt Sink, Rango Hood, 1-000-28M308, 614 446 6306. 100,000 BTU Gu Furnace. 92% EHiclency, 80% EHiclency, 1· ~87-6308, 614-446-6308. 1883 Kawaaakl 25C 4 Whaolar, $3,500, 614-446-4260 Call 9•1· woon 5 6 6 P.M. 2 oil condhlonoro, $175. 304882-!l858 aftor 5:30pm. JOYOUS COUNTRY UVING Split Level Homo with 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, and large family room. 4 miles north of R1o Grande Un~varstly, 4 milas south of Vinton. Agenl Own9d. 1705 RELAX AND ENJOY AUTUMN, IN THIS HOME THAT IS READY FOR WINTER. BEAUTIFUL BRICK FIREPLACE IN FAMILY . ROOM . PLUS FIREPLACE IN FORMAL LIVING ROOM . NEARLY NEW FURNACE. 3 BEDROOMS, 2Y, BATHS. CUSTOM DESIGNED KITCHEN. DINING AREA OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER . BRICK EXTERIOR . /\TIACHED GARAGE. OVER AN ACRE LAWN. VERY NICE PROPERTY BRAND NEW HOME IN GAWPOUS This maintenance free home has ovary faatu ra that you could over want. Large iving room. formal dining room, plus a dining area oH an ultra mOdem kilchan. Spacious laundry room, three lovely bedrooma and two full batha. Thio is a must oaelhat io priood lo NMIII 1713 CLAUDE DANELS, REALTOR, PH. 388-1612 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 BUSINESS OFFICES a SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE. 32"' ~--- door W/giiU UMd -· for kllchan. Brown .torm door w1ocroon 6 gloaa. 304-675-!l338. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE VACANT LAND APPROX . SIX ACRES . LEVEL TO GENTLE SLOPE. CALL SOO N THIS PROPERTY IS PRICED TO SELL PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 414 Chlkfo Boilary Oparolod Truck: Pumpkins, 614-245-3687. Real Estate General Real Estate General Nlco 3 br. apl. In lliddlopor1, 114-IIV2-8858. FumSmaU Houla, $275/mo. • Ulllllleo, Parldng. No Polo. Call Baiera 7 P.ll. 81U4&- . 0331. 1ilo bad.-n apartment, uliiKiaa paid, ~· pa';&l rtv• '"-"· mo., dapoall, no pola, 114412-5724. Unturnl8hed apartment, Pomeroy. 2nd floor, 4 room•1 balll, no pall, ro-nco ana Furnished Rooms Roome tor rent • WHk or month. SlorUng a1 $120/mo. Golllo Holll. 814 4.11680. Slaaplng Aooma $15 Pot Day. ConltrucUon Wortte,. Welcome, Eftldency Kitchen, FrM lJiundry, 114-311 mt. Sleoalna , _ , wnh cooking. IPIC8 on rtver. .lJI · --apa. _Call alllr 2:00 p.m., 304-m.&ISI, llaaon WV. 46 Space lor Rent R - Ofllco Sulll Wlth Prlvala Toile! In llodorn Flra Prool Blda. Cal llorrho Huklns 3 or 114-446-2512. Real Estate General Real Estate General OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September U:th 1:00- 3:00p.m. FIND OUT HOW PEACEFUL LIFE CAN BE. This very nice 3 bedroom home located near University of Rio Grande has a lot to offer. Stop by and see for yourself what you've been missing. Directions: 4 miles south on SR 325 from Rio Grande to Watts Road, 1/4 · 1/2 mile on right WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. -.· 446-3644 O'DELL LUMBER Sam Somervlll•'• Army Surplus. Friday Sat, Sun. Noon· 6:00 PM only. Sandyville Poet Otfk:e, 304 ·27:1-5655. Satellte dish. $500. While, twin bed w/mattrass , S7S. 304-6751831. Ohio, 1--800-537-~28 . Tandy 1000 RUHD comautar512K RAil, 1811 compallblo, ln- elud .. pnnter, mouM, 3 112" dlsct, now color monhOf'. Ulled very little. Ideal tor atudenta, excellent buy $650, 814-9D25502 after 5:30pm. --'-:--,....--~ Very clean , good cond., white, gas stov•. $50. JC Penny model Hwlng machine wlaccneor1ea $50 . Old a Flrenza w/n.w muffler: hlgh mileage, runs grut, JO day guarantoe, $900 Urrn. 304-fi~ Sola And Chair, Ottaman, In WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI Good Condition; Electric: Rang• Like New, Excellent Condhk:WI, Kenmore Side By Side, Frc.l· Ina, 20 Cu. Ft. Retrtgertolor, llk• New, Computer O..k, Office Cheir, Black & O.Cbr Oust Buster, 614-446-1841. slmulat.d drawe111, $35, ~14-6676688. StMic111e DIU. Executive Chair, Credenza I • Dr1wer Literal Flit Ca~ntt, Atmond Color, Excallonl Condhlon, 6 FOOl Couch, 4 Vaars Old, Vwy Good Condition, 614-441-0356. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildmgs. Designed lo mast your needs . Any size. CHOICE OF t 0 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Buildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollars. Local Sales Reprosenlalive WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Rd. Palriot,Ohio 45658 PH. 614·256-6031 STOR.t.GE TANKS 3 000 Gollon Stay Warm In Your Mobile Home When The Electric Goes OH This Wlntet' With An Em~Mre Mobile Home Wall Furnace Thai 7398. Usu No Electricity. Call Bennett's MobPe Home HTG & CLG Wantod To Rent Or L...u : At 614-446·9416, Or 1-300-312· Space Or Building, For Adult Sand Practice, 614-367·7890. 5967 For Details. Solid 01k cott.. ttbtt, excenent condition, spindled leal 1nd D. C. Metal Salts, IIC. Croom Upright, Ron Ev1n1 E.nterprl••· J~Uon, Super Single wttert.d wlmlrrowed headboard, 6 drawers, good cond., S150. 304- 67$-2970. $32.50; Ron Evant Entsrprl.. t, 614-286-5930 Jackaon, Ohio SUNOUEST WOLFF T.t.NNINC BEDS New Commercial, Home Unite, From $1~ . 00. Lampo u.tlona, Acceuorl••· Monthly Payment• Low Aa f16.00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800-462· 9167. WOOd 6 Coli Fumac. And Electric Furnace, Good lion, $350, 614-388-11081. S5 Pets tor sale Cond,.. Real Estate General Grooming. Julie Webb. 6 .......... 0231. Pompom Pots by Sonyo, clog grooming, balhlng, all brooda. !J04.jj82-3730. 10.10.6 doa ko~~ $188.85. 3b4-17 . . Paint Plus, 1yr. old very tame Ball Python, $75, wlaquarh.1m 6 acceeeoriea, $110. 304-tiTS-tOn. AKC Regll'tered Female CociLtr Spanlal '2 112 Yoar Old, Black, Whh Somo Whh!1 .".. Tan. $75, Good Whh Klda, ><>H~27. AKC Ragls1arod 8Ngle pupa, from excellent gun doGs, lhcMa started 1nd wonn.a, Pflce $100/aa., 614-667-30110. Au81raUan CIHie doge, Blue Healer puppl .., 8 wke. okl, $12!5 oo., ASOR, 614-66U005. S..gie pupa, bo4h paranlll good l'llbbll doga, uldng $50/aa., 114'JI2.2728 evenlnQii aher 8pm. ·' ,,;;,, ,i?' ;,"''X ' CFA Raglatel'lld Hlmalyan Klltena, 614-446-1104. CFA Reglster.d Hlmalyen Kit· ten., 814-440-1104. Flah Tank • FOol Shop, 2"'3 Jackson Ave. F>olnt Pleaunt, 3Q4.jj7S-2063. Pomeranian, apayed 304-4171i-647V ovonlngs adult or Bonnie Stutes of Bonnie Stutes Realtors . WMkend. Block. brick, HWtr pipet, wtndows, lintels, etc. Ciaude WJntara, Fllo Grande, OH C.ll ~~ 245-5121. ~· OWNER SAYS MAKE US AN OFFER II Quotation $74,500.00. Lovely 3 bedroom home. Living room leatures a bow window. Dining room has chairboard . Kitchen is complete with appliance, pantry and new flooring. One and a haH baths . There is new carpet 1n most of the horne . One car garage w~h opener. Gas heat and central air. The home was buih in 1972. City water. 16x32 oval pool with new liner and all pool equipment Lot size 100x126, City Schools, Washington Elementary. Home ia qualified for VA-FHA and Conventional Loane . Proudly Preaented by female, loving eompanlon, tor home whho\lt c:hlldtWl, $50. Building Supplies Real Estate General and Supply Shep-P« Bonnie Stu1aa, Broker. The Right Paw Training Center Dog Obedience Cia.... Start- Office no. (614) 446-4206 Sharry Roborta, Car614~11-1864 . Real Estate General Real Estate General BLACKBURN Real Estate General REA~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipoli~, Oh. 45631 (Q. Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe.Moore, Associate 441-1111 ® L.ND•R Real Estate General 1450- $12,900, 17.5 acres mn ., Greenfield Twp ., between Pons RD. and Jackson Co. line. vacant lot. 1451- 151 acres, more or less, Greenf~&ld Twp. $47,500, corner of SR 233 and Kennison Rd. 1455- 80 acrea, mil, Sardis Road, Madison · 1428- CHERRY DRIVE· just at the odge of Twp, Jackson County, 40x56 bam, 2 ponds, town. 2 BRs, 1 bath, LR, kitchen. Gas heat, city water, good invostm&nt property. f6nced. G11181 hunting ground. 1443- STATE RT. 325· S. of Rio Grande, 6.49 acras, mn, $17,900. Cal for directions & delails. 1456- 77 acrea m/1, Clark Chapol Road, several beautiful home sitos, call tor information of possible split of prop. 1419- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- Addison Twp., 386 acra larm, 3 ponds. tollacco 44x100 bam with concrete floors . consider split (576) 1422-0LD CHEVY-OLDS BUILDING. 420' lronl on Second Avenue and 62' lronlage on Grape . VINDALE DOUBLE WIDE ON 1.59 ACRE LOT 3 BR, 1 1/2 BATHS, CARPORT, COVERED PATIO. $49,000 Real Estate General ReaJ Estate General 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 NEW LISTING! GREAT LOCATION! Texas Road, off Flatwoods Road. 22 acres farm with a 2 story home. barn and sheds . $65,000.00 11700 THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Aluminum sided ranch home . Den , 3 bedrooms, full basement, lots of anic storage could be easily 2 additional bedrooms, 1 car anached garage' 50'x200' lol m/1. CENTRAL AIR! 11658 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: '9,000 #1 4.507 acres m/1 10,000 #2 4.615 acres m/1 9,000 113 4. 702 acres mil 8,000 #4 3.881 acrea mil 5,000 #5 4.190 acres m/1 10,000 #6 5.442 acres mil 6,000 117 6.148 acres mil 11,000 18 10.320 acres m/1 7,000 119 7.253 acres m/1 Custom Hhirts HouRI: 1~ Mon.-Fri. 10.2 Saturday H00-37Uifl1, (614) 37UIII1 Flea Ki llers for pets, home & yard. GUARANTEED 1tfacllvet Available at : R&G FEED AND 56 Merchandise Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-05 United I Foredosun Wednesday, September 14, 1994 NOON Gallia County Courthouse Gallipolis, OH 45631 lB (jive V.s Jl. Ca[L .. @ -- Russell D. Wood, Broker ................................. 446·4618 LitNOII'I Phyllis Mlller ........................... 256-1136 Martha Smith ................. 379-2651 IHAllOil J. Merrill Carter ...................... 379·2184 Cathy Wray .................... 446-4255 Tammie Dewitt ....................... 245-0022 Cindy Drongowski ........ 245-9697 Judy Dewitt ............................ 441..0262 Cheryl Lemley ............... 742-3171 Ruth Barr ................................ 446-0722 GROWING ROOMI E1ght acres, mora or lass, of GUESS WHAT7 This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home ACREAGE· 12 plus acrosl Road frontage, uncramped space! PLUS a throe bedroom, 1 112 has over 7 acres. Fully equipped kitchen. 2 car county water avaHable. N1ca homesote. 1635 baths, living room, dining room. laundry and attached garage. All this and more llituated in kitchen. Dotachod 3 car garage Green Township. City schools! Priced in llle PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT NEW ' 16412 60's. Won' I last long! 168B HOME? Here is 9 acres mora or less .situat9d 1n Graon Township. County waler available. ' 1672 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 REWARD YOUR SUCCESS with this exira bedrooms ranch, newer roof & vinyl windows, AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR BUDGET! large cuatom brick ranch on a large I .25 acre oving room, aal-in kitchen. Concrete drive, 1 $36,500.001 Ranch style home consisting of lot. 6 bedrooms, formal dining, living room, full car carport. Storage building! Call lor your Ioyer. living 6 dining rooms. kitchan, electric heat finished basement. Ralax in lha hoi tub appointment today! 1680 pump/central air conditioning. Newer shingle situated on a 15'x30' deck. 3 car garage. Closo to town location. 1685 • roo!. 2 car detached garage wired for 220. NICE WORKABLE FARMI OVer 70 acres. 2 16QB Silo a 40'x90' shod, 20'x2B' bam, 1B'x42' NEW LISTING! LIKE A COZY HOME milkhouae, plua aeveral other building• . Fencing pond, sevoral loot of road frontage. WITH A LITTLE OUTDOOR SPACE? NEW LISTING! THE END OF THE Neal bed10001 homo. Ideal location. tm Her..: 1\ a l bedroom. ~ hath honu.: \t: ttin ~ on ' RAINBOW! OutSianding Il k plus acres wilh I ) Jcrn. pond . m·n\ttcd ~ car dctac!H:d an excellent view, pond & spring<>. bam ilnd a SEE THIS FOR YOURSELF! 4 be<toom_ranch, g~rag~..: . N~..:wcr satl'I IH .: sy<>tcm . C~ ll fur ~~ our 1 112 baths, living room, oat-In kotchen, well maintained 4 bedroom h u m~.: Approx 5 · pnvatc \ how1ng today' baSAment. Culligan waler syatam. Nawar roof vcars old stone & vinyl exterior. full #704 and some calfleting. Nice lawn beong approx. basement,· large spa<.:iuu:-. ruum:-., fully RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE • 10 LOTS! 2. 75 acres mora or leu. HOD equipppcd kilchen, oversized wh~rlpool lub, 2 Owner wil consider soiling on land contract to t/2 car garage . Large 12 · x 4H' deck wllh qual1fied buyer. County water available' $$$PRICE REDUCED$$$ SPACIOUS lower level 10· x 36' pauo. Cc nlralair. MUST 1684 GET YOU $ WORTH! LoiS of space, 5 SEE! bedrooms. I 1/2 baths, foyer, living room, #703 OWNERS LOWERED PRICEI TO $47,900 dining room & so much more. Over 4 acres. RemOdeled 1 t/2 story home conlliating of 3 #705 . bedroo1ms, 1 1/2 baths. 1iv1ng room. dining room, kitchen and more . OVer 41 acrea bam WANT SOMETHING A LITTLE DIFFERENT? NEW LISTING' 2 LOTS ALONG and !arm pond. Nice quiet place 1o liv.i cell Tako a peak at this home, large living room, RACCOON CREEK! Accc>' lo boal ramp. today for an appointmen~ • i612 dining room and kitchen wAota of nice cabinets1 NICe camping sites. ci ty schools! County 2 acre lawn more or less, lots of hiOt InNis. CaU today, immediate poauuionl water available. COMMERCIALIII MULTIPLE. USE GALORE! Ideal for many types of busineasl Usting too #706 numeroua to mention in this ad! Call for more Information! 1683 NEW LISTING! 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! County water available. Situated NEW USTINGI COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! 3 HEALTHY INCOME· is roceived from this of Georges Creek Road. Within minutes of bedrooms, over 2 acres. Homa hos vinyl siding income producing property. Two . 2 bedroom Gallipo~a. 1690 and M<:k. Partial baseman!. , 1693 apartments plus rotail area. All unite preMntly rantod. Closa to downtown area. Comer of STILL UNDER WARRANTY! Low Cedar and Third. Call for mo111 information. maintenance home (brand new). Ono story WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOMEONE t682 ranch 3 large bedrqoma, dining room, living ELSE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS? 100m,' kitchen, cathedral ceiling. 2 balhs wilh Than let them, buy this home with an additional LOOK $15,000 or makll an oHer. Vnyt lliding skylights . Over 1 acre lawn. Electnc heal mabie home that haa an exceUont view of the homo conllisting of 2 bedrooms, living room, pump. 1617 bath, kilchan. Nica front poiCh. Laval lawn. Ohio River. Frame home hat newer gaa fumanco/central air conditioning, 14'x70' 1518 mobile home IMth 2 bedrooma and 2 fuM balha, - SIMPLY BEAUTIFUU Really ni.. 10+ acreo QUIET sEmNG FOR THAT NEW ~0~1 Nice building lOt approximately 100 x300 · nice dock and 2 alorage bu~dinga. Approx. 1/2 (correct amount of acreage to be datennined acre lot, minutes !rom town. city schoolal County water available. $7 ,00~~ by aurvey), pond and 1892 14'x70' Manllion Unbalioweable price of $37,900.00. Call todayl mobile home which consists of 3 badrooms & 2 16i1 baths. City schools! 1686 2-3 - . HISTORIC HOMES OVERLOOKING THE CITY PARK AND THE OHIO RIVER I Spacious homes that are ideal lor restoring or a nice home/condos, or simply just investment property. Some have been remodeled. CaU today for your own private tour! ., 33 Brookside Drive Gallipolis. OH Govl 's Bid $25.000.00 1300 s.f. 3 bedroom, ranch type house, I balh . Garage converted 10 family room . Covncd rear patio. Chain lm k fenced back yard . Public wat<r & sewer. Good loca tion , close lo lawn. R8x t 50 lot. 20 yrs. old. Terms of Sale : The successful bidder must pay 10% of I he bid price on the day of lhc sale by cashier's check or certified check & balance within 30 days by cashier's check or certified check. The 10% down payment is forfeited if balance no1 paid in 30 days. Subjecl Ia real estale laxes , penalties and assessments not yet due and payable Farmers Home Administrat ion Contact: Ill Jackson Pike, Room 1570 Gallipolis, OH 4563 1 Call 614-446-86RR for additional informal ion. 1438- $17,000 Ewington area, 3 BRa, BAlli, LR. kitchen, gas heat. cant. air, 8x12 utility 1432· MOM & POP SALE· Small restaurant with two rental houses. is located in Oak Hill, Call for more bldg. Properly Address: anor Ullllal,. Duplal 11 \'2 VIne 91, Flrwl Avanuo, 2 Badroomo $315/llo. Wotar Paid, Oopooll, R•*-· 114-441h2_..1. chair, bath seat, walker. 304882·3 373 9am-5pm . 1982 PARK WOOD MOBILE HOME... 14'X70' HAS LOTS OF LIVING SPACE . 2 LARGE BEDROOMS , 2 BATHS . KITCHEN EQU IPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. 2 DECKS. UNDERPINNING. STORAGE BUILDING MOBILE HOME ONLY. • BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 33050 NEW LIMA ROAD! 1 t/2 story home . fam ily room , living room, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen. 30' x 30' log building and a 12'x24' delached garage. t acre more or less lawn . Priced $30's 11697 electric whellchair, potlle LOOK HERE! WELL CARED FOR' 3 BR , FAMILY ROOM, NICE KITCHEN W/AANGE AND REFRIG . ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM $49,000 MEIGS COUNTY 1-800-585-7101 equipment, bod, pan. 304-675-4548. 256-1238. 87$-51112. &14-441-2ftt largolsmall . 505 stroller, swing, walker, carseat, high chair, ptay B•by _CIWICS~~-ft. • ~PO~ Oil $250. exc: eond, 304-675-6986. Hospital Will DoUvor. 614-6611-6441. llai-Ca_...ua PSE Bow, everything lncludod, TRAP conlrols noaa without lnsecllcidoa, and It's GUARANTEED! Available at : FLEA 614-1112-3143. · Ntce 2 br 1pt1, In Pom.rvy, all AIIO r i • Quean Size Waterbod $150, 614· For sale quean-size waterbed, good condition, bookcaM lieadboard, 614-949-2662 after 6 pm . any amount, W11her, Dryer, Colot' T.V., MlcroWIVI, FrMzer, Stove, . utllhlao paid, 814-IIV2-68511. N1co 2br., WID l»oo<up, rolo<once, dapool~ no poll. 304- 45 VALLEY LUMBER ANO R&G FEED. 446•3636 52 Sporting Goods Offer, 614· 446·3496. Over 60 Patterns Kitchen Carpet In Stock, 30 Patterns VInyl In Stock, Mollohan C1rpet. Rt . 7 N., Rtfrlgenlol"', Stovea, Washe,. And Dryers, AU Reconditioned And GaurantNdl $100 And Up, ·- Dishwasher Works Good, Make 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise By & Plutlc Septic: Tanks, .3 00 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evans Enterprises, Jwckson, OH 1·60~37·9 528 . Concrete FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNrTE Rainbow awetper, power nozzle and aUachmenta; baby atroller; I' 1112·2524. Oval maple dining room table wl slx chairs, llgh11d c:hina cablnel, t1,200. »f-675-1732 . Second St., Mason, WV. OwnerRocky Pearson. 304·7r.J..5341. . Tuwin Plalno. 114-M&-3604. 814-W2·2275 shingles, tiS/square ; a luminum guner, semiilloss brown, S" hi tlnsel, S90; 614-949-2035. tion. . Now 2 bedroom upatoi,. aparl· . mont 1181 waot 4 mil.. lrom =: New Master Plum~r hot water tank, $13S.i. New SHP lawn Chl•f rolotiller, l225 ; 6tquare• brown S1,5CO, 614-882-2462. household furnishings. Will buy hospl!al bed, Plikf, 114 .... 46-4411 Alter 7 P.M. Aparlmenl fer - · call Cleland RMily at 814-982·2258. · BEAUTIFUL lPARTIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1131 Jocklon Pika . !::o ~~- t,;•~:: ~ EOH. Fum- tbr. Nonh Point ol'llo, $185 plua utllhlao. rol.l cleposft roqulrod. 304-47S-1038 ahor $610 new, sell tor $200 . 304-882· 3232. R&S Furniture. Wa buy, sell and trade antique new/used NEW FREE QUALITY HOMES BOOK SHOWING NEARLY ALL LOCAL REAL ESTATE LISTING, IN COLOR, IS NOW AVAILABLE, PLEASE STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR YOUR FREE COPY. Walh81"110rytR Mobil hom• fuel oil furnace, 80,0009TU, used 2 wlntera, cost Compuler stand, Apple computer, color scr11n monitor, anti· que desk, portable nwlng mach ine, like new treadmill. 614- 319-2728. AMTBOUI'. Real Estate General KILLS FLE.t.SI Buy ENFORCER Realty • 11-------------------' Clarinet $175: Clmpsl1e SOX100 1 614-446-11144. Canaday PLACE: 128 Burdette Rd., Gallipolis, Ohlb TIME·. 1 .•00 PM to 4 ._ 00 PM LAYNE's FURNITURE Complola homo tumlshlngs. Oual~y Real Estate General Real Estate General couch, 3pe., riobrown, reclining enda, 5mo. old, exc. cond., movlng1lald $1700 11 Empire, Mil tor $1200. 304~JS... Lov..oat Sofl $2,000 N'aw Will Tako BHI Offor, ( L.. hapN 54 Miscellaneous 614-245-5214 benlngs, Arriving early for an appointment I had to sit and wait for my lawyer to arrive . The secretary laughed and said. "That's always the way . If you're punctual there's usually no one there ) to APPRECIATE it." ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga'llpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Matching .t.PPLIANCES 800-4~3488. 11, 1994 Miscellaneous Merchandise SI!:R.~:nA-&£.fr~9 ... 11 ... 9~ Condhlon, $175, 614-2364340. Washerw, dryer•, refrigerators, r~ngn . Skego- Appliances, 16 Vlne Street, Call 614-446-7398, 1· room• St. Retrlgeratora 4 Wood King Wood And Coal Stove, Stove 8011rd And Wood Rack Bedroom Sut1e, $375, 614-4461354. COOO F>lece 1 ·Radio Control, Goa Powal'lld, Trolnor Air PlaiNI; 1 • Rodlo Control Gu Poworod Spood Boa! And 1 Air Boal; 2 -Radloa: 1 -Fioid Be•, 1114~11-rotS Aftor S P.ll. Phone: Main olfl.. 388-8826 958 Clark Chapel Rd., Bidwell, Oh. 45614 Branch Of~46-6806 23 Locuot SL, Gafllpolla, Oh. 45631 Merchandise 2 Large Badrooma, 2 Floora, CA, 1 1/2 Bath, 2 Poolo, Polio, S320111o. No Fiola LooN Plus Soc:urtty Oopooh Roqul...t, 114- V_' yfm~~-c './fJ..,..j polo, 114-i18:1-221a. rwtwenee -ANSWERS ~·t: Living Room Su~a. $200, 6 1-1025. 6 September See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 54 Miscellaneous Real Estate General Trailer 1 and 2 bedroom apartmenta, lumlahod ond unlumlahod, a.curHy ct.po.tt r.qulred, no carpal, September 11, 1994 Merchandise Apartment lor Rent ranga, wv 1444- 38.50 oH&RI 5 BRo. bath, , "'""'"''· wood burning stove, eiding, some carpal Bam on property. new 1473· BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD oHeiS 63.75 acres. m/1, mostly pasture, tobacco base, 40x60 bam, 22x44 block milkl>ouse. 750' road frontage for possible 1475- BRAND NEW, PICK YOUR OWN CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE, 3/4. BRa, 2 baths, LR wlbeamed ceiling, cherry cabinets in extru nice view. 1409· Four lots. 4 BR homo, reduced to $44,000, 2 baths, LR, DR, full basemont, gas . #1446 ·OWNER HAS REDUCED heaVcant. air. Comer lois. PRICE TO $69,900! Roomy located at the edge of lown . 3 BA s. nice kitchen, DR, family rll' . basement plus laundry and bath, 2 garage Immediate possesSIOn . 1442· INVESTORS OR FIRST BUYERS· $29,900 homo localed at 25 Evans Heights, 3 BAs, balh, kitchen, FR, fireplae<>, gas heat. basement woo<l>umer 1n FR. Washington Elamenlary School. 1411-LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET. This could ba it. 49.66 acres, Andrews Rd., 6 year old homo wilh 3 BAs, 2 112 balhs, LR, DR. FR. hoal pump, 2 car gonoga plus 24x48 detached garage. silas. Wood Realty, Inc. 446-1066 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446·4523 Ken Morgan, Reallor/ Broker-446·0971 Mose Canlerbury, Reallor-446·3408 Tim Watson . Realtor-446-2027 GARFIELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms. living room. k1tchen and balh. within walking distance of stores and schools. Calllo see. LOT TO RIVER . A 12 x 65 Mobile home, 3 bedrooms. 1 bath. 1 car garage, front & back porch. P1iced al $22,500. .. . . ..·. , _,_>;-~.·'~·.- ~ .. WILL TRADE FOR FARM • 27 EVANS HEIGHTS • $33.900 - 3 BRs. 1 1/2 story, new balh, new paint , and carpet, new roof and gutlers. #1482 • $25,000... Just minutes from town. used for rental property now, 3 BRs, balh , FR, kitchen, DR, gas heat . what thlo 3,000 oc:Vft, building offe,., Located on SA 160 near Holzer. Ideal for many UNa. . Cal tor mora infonnalion. 1427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. SOUTH- 3 BRs, LR, FR, dining araa, basement garage. Call todayl 1477- LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS ... frontage on Third Ava . and Grape Street. Call for delails. UVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE ... each un1t has 2 ,,' apartments. Facing city park with all the ;J~-COURT STREET RESIDENCE .. older conveniences of in town living . 1461 • EXCELLENT LOCATION, home has 2 sep. units or could be DAIRY BAR BUSINESS .. .all equipment converted back lo 1 fa mily dwelling . slays , bldg., approx. 624 sq. ft., 3 half Faces city park. baths . elect. heaUcent ai r. city water. HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE · 2 bedrooms . a bath, 2 decks. new roof, electric heal, 1 112 acres. more or less . CALL FOR APPOINTMENT HOUSE BUILDING & 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located i'n Lawrence Co ., 2 bedrooms, living room. dintng room . kllchen. balh. lg . garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT! I! LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE · 156 x 100 city water and sewer, electric to pole level. Priced $14,000. Call For LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER... nice starter home 3 BR, LR. kitchen, bath, laundry, garage . City Schoo l District. Information . ACREAGE FOR SALE- 16 acres more or less located close to Rio Grande . PRICED AT $64,000.00 Real1or Owned. VACMq LAND • Approximately 10 ac1es located on Bob McCormi~ Call for more in1ormalion. FORToUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER - -- 1428-0FFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES· Thars 32 Locu st Street. Gallipolis ~ RICE REDUCED! bath ...,/g.:u don tub 14x21, LR, kitchen, plenty· of cabinets & closets. HP_ Real Estate General 1!!1 ' 1437· HOME AND f ACRE ... R1vor Valley School OIStncl. 3 BR. masler BR & $27,900 FpRMER CLOTHING STORE HANNAN TRACE ROAD ... 1.8 acres IN OAK HILL, OHIO . racks and m/1, ranch home, 3 BR, 1 1/2 baths, LR . display units slay, corner of SA 93 and k1ichen, carport. Priced in lhe 30's. Main. 64 acres, m/1, Corner of Woods Mill and EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS .. 5 SR 554, has a really nice homesile old $49,600, 108 acres m/1, Morgan Twp., minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres or barn, lots of privacy yet close to school approx. 74 acres woods. 13 tillable. and other activilies. more . BLAZER ROAD ... ranch home 3 BR, 1 1/2 balhs, LA, Kitchen, 16x28 garage. River Valley school district. ,.. s 24 ,900 , 43 acres mil, Sect. 21 Morgan $31,500, 84 ACRES, Morgan Twp ., Twp. vacant land . Possible farming land or TWO LOTS, Oa~ Hill, $12,000, 9x56 recrealionalland. 33 ACRES, m/1, corner of SR 325 and rental on property. Woods Mill Road, recreational land only $20,000 lots just off White Avenue $16,500. 1.821 acres, m/1, $8,900., Clark Chapel Garfield Avenue area. Call for plat oi Road, land and mobile home $19,900. property. Call for ~etails. 10.42 acrBa, m/1, $4,000, Raccoon Twp., call for details. m ~- ~= 1·800-894--1068 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTV HOliES BROCHURE AT SOliE OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERIIARKETS, IIOTELS .t.ND RESTAURANTS. 1431· Approx. 5 acres with frontage on Raccoon, beautiful ohaded bl, houN hao 3 BR, balh, LR, kitchen, large unaltached QBIBQB. Oflere a lot of privacy and peace & quiet. $16,800, 47 acres, mn, Harrison Twp. , Ellion Road . VlhiTnN AREA. .. very nice brtck v. homo, FR, kitchen, DR, HP, cent. air, garege and unattached garage. Renlal houst1 on prop. �Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 57 Musical 71 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 72 Trucks lor Sale Autos lor Sale Instruments -- Bundy flute & mualc .tand, 1150 080. 30~5-1071 laavt m... Conn Trumpoo~ $150, 614-367· 0201. F.ncter Bua Gultu With Amp, Koy Mandolin. Autoharp Call Al1• 5 P.M. 6~1-<11n Slgnent Clarln.t Good ColldlUon, $150, 614-256-1605. Two tone bra.. and alh,•r Yamah trumpet - bought new 1993, uaed one ~eaaon tor con- cer1 band, muatc 81and, case, Claantng tool8 & grNM, $350, 614-&87-6688 1ftw fi:OOpm. 1989 Ford Escort LX, low miles, alr, AM!FM cassette, 614-992· 4% ~=-li=-::-·:--::;--~-;;::~ 1990 Chevy .utro Conversion New Valva Job, Run• Enellant $800 080; 1919 J"p Wagoner 4x4 Good Shape, $1,500 090, 3602. Van, 92,000 Mil... loaded, Non· Smoker, $8,500, 614-367..()649. 1991 black C.nnlng Tomaton, 3496. Cavalier 1978 Mustang 302, runs good, lipoli s. 189'1 L.exu• LS 400, silver, loaded, 5Cl,OOO miles. 814- ~9- 73 $700. 304-882·2533. 2055. speed, crulso. lin. AM tFM Pw. Mat• . blue ln46,000 mil••. one $5,500 OBO, 614 - ~ 1979 Z-28 . New 350 engine, CAM, shift kit, POSI, Corvaua RaUev wheels. 304-675-5135 . Sharp 1981 Olds CutlassL V-$, Automatic, New Tires , ~1,695 Must Se/11614-245-5192. 20 Acres , Barn, 2 Outbuildings, Tobacco Base, l4x7tl Moblle Home, City Schools, 614-2581574 Afta r 6 :00 . sao c Ci H backhoe, 3400 ho...-s, n cellent condilion, 614- 1112-2421. Chain Saw bars • chalna to frt almost any IIW Bnt prices In area. Sldel"' Equipment, 304675-i'121 or 1..aoo-2n-3917. Com Pickers, Hay & Grain Elevators, WhMI Disks, Square Bailer~~, H•v Binds, Mower, Manurw Spr.aders, Lime Spraadars , Dn lls, Plows, 8 N Ford Tractor, Othtr Field Ready Farm Equipment , Howe'• Machln€1ry, Jackson, ~. 614- 1970 Chevy pickup, VS , 1uto., good cond . 304-675-6930 . 1977 El Camino, V-8, automatic, black with outlaw mags, $1600 OBO; 19i'l bread truck, heavy duty, 460 auto, dual whHis, dacDnt on gas, $1475 090; 1Q&S Grand Am, S!lSO 080; 614-992- :11;97. 1m GMC 4x4 Sho~ Bod 350 v. ~Automatic Tr•nsmlsslon, Full- 1tme 4 WD, 614-388-9680 After 5P.M. 197ll Ford $400, 614-379-9052. 1V80 Dodgo pickup, low mlillo, w/1985 camper, like new, $5500. 304~75-6675. After 5 P.M . 1985 314 Ton 4 WD Ford, $4 ,200, Call Between 5 & 8 P.M. 614--4464260 . 1987 Astra Van, 4.3 Engine, Good Condillon, High Mileage, 1 OWner, 614-388-8159. 1989 Dodge Ram Van 60,000 Miles, $3,7'000; Can Be S.an At : Gallipolis Daily Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614446 ·2342. T~~~;~;~y Motorcycles 1985 Hond1 Aspancadt, k)aded, lots of chrome, new tires, stripes and murlals, matching helmets and Intercom, 2Q,OOO orig inal miles, call 814-992·7803 at1er 5pm. 1986 Honda Helix SCQ9ter, auto, digital, ucellent condition, 4,800 miles, $2400, 614-985-4418. 19~ Yamaha Blaster 4-whe.,er, extra set tires & wheels, In· eludes rear rack, great cond ., $1800 . 304-a82-2533. 1993 1200 Har1ay-Davldson Sportster, excellent condition, $8500 firm, Call between 5-9 pm, 614-!1'32-6332. 1994 CBR 600 F2 Purptt & Rod, Low Mllet, Showroom Condition, $5,600, 614-446-41n. 19M Kawasaki Vuk:an EN 500, Belt Orlv.n Turquolae Blue NEWUSTINGI Vacant City Lots : Being lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 of said Manager Subdivision . Being approx. one acre more or less. Build one home or four. Take advantage of 15 year tax deferment. Call office for more details' NEW USTINGIII Lovely rustic ranch setting on 6.910 acres. more or less. LO<:at•I!Oill In Green Township. Master suHe 16x28 w/prtvate patio. Has a front covered deck looking over a pond. Uving room features a massive stone fireplace. 2 car detached garage w/attic storage, land Is wooded and privata. Shown by appt. only. Be the first lo see this new listing. Won't last long. Naad to caU for mora details. MAKE AN OFFER Lovely home. maintenance free. Close to cily. Lot is partially wooded. 3 bedroom&, large living room, lots of windows, full CENTRAL AIR. basemeol. Priced in SO's. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 West Area, 5.66 acres. 2.38 ACRE5-Sl Rt. 588 Area Mos)ly all wooded! This would make a stalely home srte . Blacktop road, excellent neigh· borhood. Priced 20's. Real Estate General AFFORDABLE BRICK RANCH Very noce 3 bedroom home o fler s much morethanmost at thts prtce . Large llvmg · room w1th f~replac e , formal d1nmg room wtlh chtna cabmet, eat ·m kttchen. den. plu s full basement with famdy room and bac<yard w•th 286-5944. 1nground pool and large patto Ford 5000 tractor, plow, disk, cultlv11ors, wagons, 304-57'6- garage . gas heat and central aor. Newer roof Pnced to move quickly at $70,000. #401 2 car Perfectly Priced for Young Families Three bedroom. 18 beth ranch w1th family Well Cared For Split Level! Located on Rl. 160. th1s home has bee n well room, eat -in kitchen and living room wtth fireplace. Located in Green Township, this home offers immediate possesston Call Loretta today for an appoonlmenl to see th1s affordable home proced at $48,000. #500 ·mamtatned and IS 1n move in cond1t1on W1th a silghlly d1fferenl lay oul than your average ranch, th 1s home offers 3 bedrooms. 1 1/2 baths, l1v1ng room and eal -in kitchen Lot measures I 00 x 300 allowong for plenty ot backyard fun Pnced at $64,900. #218 Elich, 614-44&-1052. Immaculate Home . One of the n1cest homes on lhe market today' This home offers a large master bedroom with room s1ze walk 1n closet. study and bath. Three more bedrooms and lwo full baths complete your fam•ly needs The family room has a cozy fireplace. Ntce two car garage and lo cated •n a nice neighborhood . $96.000 #400 Livestock 1 Ouar1er Horu Cross Breed Mar•, 1 Quarter Hof118 Colt, 1 Paint Colt , 614-446-4110. Jump. Asking: $3,000, 614-1192· sm laave Miaaag•. 2 Young Nubian Ooea $40 Each, 614-~361. 6 Roglste,.d Ouar1er HorNe, Goy, Roger Covoy, R1.3 Box 141· A, Hurricane, WV 25528, 304756-9471 Af1er 4 P.M. Atheno LIYHioclc Saln, Albany, OH. SapCombar 15th At 7 P.M. Wo Will Bo Hoving A Spoclol Fall Feader Calf Sale. All a,.eds 01 u...tcck Will Head Boon Noto· Nlgh1 Be Accopted. 40 01 Yoo~lng canto Hovt COnsigned l'or Tllll SilO. Thla Will Be Our Only CaHill Salo Thlo Foil. All 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUTLAND - Neloon Road - 2 lots with a 2 bedroom tanch, a large living room. dining room. one bath and a separate detacltad 2 car garage. Alao haa a finishod storage building. $38,500 PORTLAND- Now Portland Road- A 2 bedroom house with a nice big yard, pallially fenced. $28,000 MIDDLEPORT - A Historic Colonial 2 slaty brick home that is on the National Historic Reg1stty. Main house features 4 bedrooms, t '/, baths, living room, pa~or, sunporch, kitchen, breakfast nn., and a small dan. Has a cou~ yard betwoen hoose and 2 car garage, elevator, and 2 rms. and a bath attached for business or recreation. Pigs, Hampshire nestled 10 Boar Roglllarod Borhhlro Booro 8 WMka, 814-379-2563. Halt black Angus, half Haralord cow• 3 cow•; two with calv.... 1 He,. lord bull; 614-Ge2-2070 or Accessories 8 448~543. 81 Home Improvements New gu tanka, 001 ton truck whllla If c. radiator. Uoor mat•, D ARAuto, R(ploy, WV. 304- ln-3033 or 1-800-273-=n2G. 79 82 · Home Improvements Ft. Chevy Truck Bod $400, 814- BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional llfellme guarantM. local rafaranc• fuml•hed. Or 814-2370488 Aoge,.. Waterprootlng. &t•bllahad 1Q75. Call 1-$00.287-0576 Campers & Motor Homes C&C General Home Maintenance- wallpaper, .torm doora, roofing and complete home repair, complale window repair, prenure waahlng and mobile homa repair. For ft'N ... tlmate call Chat, 614-De2-8323. Ron'a TV Service, apec:lai::J In Z.nhh alao Mrvklng other bnnda. HouM califs, alec aoma appllan~ r.palra. WV 304-476-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454. Plumbing & Heating FrMman'a Heating And Cooling . lnstall1tlon And Service . EPA Certlfl~. Res idential, Commer· clal . 614-256·1611. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Residential or commercial wiring, new sarvlce or r.palrs. Ma•t•r Ucens&d elactriclln . Ridenour Electrical, WV000306, 30H75-1786. 11178 2!tl. Starcrafl camper, tully self-contained, axe. cond., must SM to tppr.elate, $2000. 304- 675-e884 . Real Estate General Real Estate General Ph one Mam Office-J88 -SSZ6 958 Clark Clrapel Rd. Bid• ell, 0 /rio 45614 .JJrando Office· 446-6806 B 0 w A MT I . Arriving early for an appointment I had to sit and wait for my lawyer to arrive. The secretary .r I I 1 1 I laughed and said. "That's always the way . If you're punctuail one there to. .I .I .I 1. 7 8 9 ~~e~~·~ ~~~~l~yitn,? 23 LonJ.\1 Sr. Gullipo!i.\, Ohio 45631 i ' ··'"1·'·', I I E KN I R J l I I I ~-.,~::-T-.,.---r--r--l I ·'M ~· ,,,,., r-------------------,~ I ·''' . N955 HOME W/RENTAL UNIT Al so 2 mob1le pads Hom~ can be reverted to one 19 tamlly horr e SR 160 Call lor turther 1nt o rm~10 il $65 .000 00 May lrade 1945. SR 1850 - Convenient !O the Freeway. 3 bedrms , ranch w/new k1t & bath Lg family rm Vt/ woodburnmq fireplace On acre m/1 Only $45 .500 388 8826 1959. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Oli ve St 16 door & cellmg w!lott tor slorage. 2 10 & ;:'20 elect wate r & sewer 6" cement 10 load 8 un\oa rl1 n fr ont JOx80 l)u li•jm g appr ox 3900 11 bl oc k & fr ame $45 OOoJ 0 Complete rhe chuckle quoted by filling in the m•ssing words L.-.J.L........t..--L.-...L.._.J.L.......J you develop from step No. 3 below . l 0 W PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS "'982 RIO GRANDE, 1 1/2 story 3 bedrm horre 1/3 ac I I I I I II I I I I See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 75 Boa1s & Motors for Sale 1978 Glastron 16 Ft. 8 Cador Blue a White, 90 HP, Mercury Ent:' Laoko 6 Runo Grootl $2, • 614-3711-2240. 1985 Glaoapo~ 1711. opon l»w, 2.5L loboordloutboord, holl1ope, lllojac:kate, =ment, oc. cond., 88000. 5-51115. 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 1987 1B' Citation aid boat 1 130 1987 VIP w~ercury outboard 75 hp, power trim, S3l300. oil ekl & boating accessor as, 304-6~ HP, 4 cyt, 3.0 lhor lnboord molor, 8 paaslnger, o:n bow1 walk through Wlndah eld, well tlktn g;nt, r:','l':'I!M $5, 8 Q92- caro ol, all coni ~lpment, 4. MIL gas & wood heat v1Uage sewage & v..ater. Pat10 2 car garage Al so 1973 Charnp1cn Mob1le Home w/3 bedrms Good Pnce For 2 1874. RANCH HOME wtlh full basement, app 1710 ll'o'tng space. gas heat, cent a1r. 2 fHeplaces , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage, 30x16 shed, 2 small outbuildings, small frame nome w1tn 2 BR and 1 bath, 2 homes and bulldmgs Situated on 5 acres m01e or less pr1ced m the $70's 11977. NEW ON THE MARKET 1154 & 11 54 '· Second Ave Charrnn1g 3 bedrm ho rne ba t11 full basem•O!IIt 2 car garage rents l or $375 1154 1, !1115 2 Ded n:1s . 1 baH\ lovely new k!l & v..md ows Grea t re nlal v. 1th oil tho street park1ng f-)»: ' 1961 BEST FARM IN THE AREA. w11t1 a ge01gous 4 bedroom bl·level all w!lh. 100 acres ot t!al lo s11gllt1y roll 1ng land and a n1ce large barn and anolher outbuilding, this one IS pnced to sell so DettfH hmry on this one 6571 #973 NEW LISTING, lov ely 3 bedroo m n•o b1le hom e w1th tho conv1cnco ol town shoppmg on t 12 acre 20ft. Wa11crah Opan Bow, 305 230 hp VO, SIS prop, AMIFM caasetta, $9,300, uc. cond. 304- 773-t141 . • Real Estate General N979 LOVELY BI·LEVEL JUST NEWLY DECORATED. ready 10 move inlo and no 1all clean 1ng to do 3 l:ledroom wrth lam1ly room and an above ground sw1mm1ng pool in I he Rodnev area Th1s one won't last, must see to belive your eyes 193~ NICE PASTURE LAND , 50 acres and a 4 bedroom farm house. great lor lhe farmer Henry E. Cleland ...... 992·2259 OWNERS I Valley home. A musl see home that you' just fall 1n love w1th. Outstanding features include custom oak kitchen, remodeled bathrooms (2), living room wilh attractive warm firep lace. 3 bedrooms and cozy den/ fami ly room . All in top notch condition. Plus full basement, 2 car garage and a very large tree shaded deck 1n lhe back #211 yard. Call for appointment. so·s Commercial Location Building on 1.10 acre, m/1, in Bidwell. Property cons1sts of large building with show room for your business. two apartments and an unfinished second floor. Call Loretta for more information #503 81 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Real Estate General the woods offering livtng room Garage IS 32 x 48 with attached 24 x 32 heated workshop Both have concrete floors with 12' ceilings All of this IS located on 78.86 acres,m/1, completely fenced, tobacco base, stocked pond and 3 very well maonlaoned ba.rns. Blacktop road You have lo see it to believe how nice it really is' #101 Auto Parts & Accessories Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-07 Services & Real Estate General - wt!h woodburner, bedroom and kttchen. Consignment. Welcome. HliuJ.. lng Avellab... 114--592-2322. 114898-3531. Baby NATURE'S WONDERLAND Redwood home old log cab•n · hunt1ng cab1n workshop/garage barns · 78 acres, m/1. The qu1et Deauty of woods and unoque landscaping make an ideal sening for th1s eye appealing rustic ranch home 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious living room, 28 x 32 fam 1ly room w1th woodburner or fireplace, glassed in sun room. Log cab1n is approx. 150 years old or more and has fue l 011 furnace, fireplace insert •n livong room, 2 bedrooms, bath Hunting cab1n (approx . 20 x32) IS Lariat Drive. N•ce ne •ghborhood Ou1e1 Close lo hospital and shopping 3 bedroom bnck ranch IS complete w1lh eal-in kitchen, 11v1ng room. 2 baths . family room and more N1ce patio , large flat lot. Priced at $77,500. #200 Auto Parts 61~1324 Evaolnga. IMRECT @)~{~AMBLE L TTERS --c-c--c:c- Tobacco Stlck.s For Salt, .1S. 15'1 Bav ' AOHA 12 Yaw Old M1rt, Child-Sal•, WNtem & Hunt Seal Show Experierace. GnM!n Over Fence., Willing To Golllpollo Boot Club. '11mo Out" I I I I 8 Oliver 500 Tr111clor Will Run Or For Par1•, 614-446-387'6 . 63 T.V., Ylcrowaw, Can Be 9Mn at -,.P_R,I__,.Zc-Pr;E;--r--ll~-~: .~ Motorcycles 2e94. HP, AIIIFM CD Marino Radio Traitor $7,495, 614-446-V364. 54 H. Somoroot Houu Boat, Stoope s Comfortably, Colo< 76 WV TREKCO . pr~vate 4 W1nna Freedom r10 liO 130 614-379-2935, 614-JN-2283. I • re c. ro om Very GAME by CLAY R. P O L L A N - - - - - - - Budget Prtced Transml••bn•, UsiNl & r.buln, au typ. ., atartlng at $69; owner 814-245-5677, Real Estate General Real Estate General :-;:::::--:;:::-;--::;::--:.::::::::=::- Real Estate General ® 76 4%-7331 614-245·5130. 1981 Yamaha 850 tully-dressed, beautiful. 198D Dodge Shadow auto, both a,. baautlful & runs groat, 304-675-SllS. S© R4U }'\- ~ £ ~s 75 Boats & Motors for Sale WORD Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simple words . Prinl leiters of ea ch in ils line of squares . Trlmmod, In Whho $4,200, 614- 1994 Dodge Conversion Van, Loaded, Leu Than 5,000 Miles, 1979 Honda CBX, 17,000ml., needs r111stored. 304-ti7&.1031l after 5pm. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 0 1993 Customized Chevy van, 350 engine, 314 lon, AMIFM ca• sette, PB, PW, air, raar heat, 14,000 miles, asking pay off, 614-992·4144 •her 8:00p.m. 74 11, 1994 Edited 1991 Chevy S10 Blazer 4x4, Tahoe package, 4 door, loaded, $14,500, 614-7il2-25'i'l after 5pm. 72 Trucks for Sale 61 Farm Equipment Vans & 4 wo·s 1980 CJ-_7, $1,600, 614-44H416 91 Ford Tempo GL, 2 dr , 5 3522 or 614-067·3966 . FAST CAR Farm Supplies & Livestock 1987 Mazda Pickup, 4 Speed, AM!FM $2 ,200, Johns Auto Sales, 130 Bulavllla Pika, Gal- owner, 614-445- t9a5 Dodge Charger, 5 Spood, PB, $4500. 304~75-1 572. aldeJout, Fruits & Vegetables Chevy 958 614-245-9429. Coupe, !spd., AM!FM radio, PS, ale,.o, 58 1985 Oodgs Charger $700, 614-- 74 September wv 19ti3. BRICK & VINYL BI-LEVEL - Home localeO on SR 160 3 brms, 21 12 baths, LR . Ig eat u1 ~.11cflen lower 11 rm , laundry rm hath k1\ & 1 car garage. Tracy Brinager ........... 949-2439 Sherri Hart ................. 742-2357 Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 1974. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom mobile home and 4 ac m/1 land IS fenced & spnng on property Great place lor kidS 2 car garage & bur 1d1ng $20 s MAKE OFFER .981. GEORGEOUS HOME - Remodeled 3 bodrm Office .......................... 992·2259 61>1-992·2011. OFFICE Seven (600 Lbs} Hilt.,.; Six 4 Month Old Rabbb, 614-367-7047. di" ~ ranch, 2 baths, slate foyer entry to the LA, tam11y rm wNJB fireplace, lovely carpet throughout, uti lity rm pat 1o 2 car garage 24 above ground pool w/Oeck Th1s 1s a very neal 1mmaculate home anf1 is ready lor Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 M931 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, ma~ e your offer today on th1s 4 bedroom ? '/, bath s full ba se ment f1replace, needs a little TLC but could make you a home \hat you could afford and don t wa1t on th1s one, m a lovely ne1ghb0rtl0od occupancy. !67,000 992-2259 Pair Black Pony'l Ma1ch Good, 614-446-1179. Regll1trld Llmousln catlla· caw and calf pair, 2 bulls, 614-Q92· 6190. Registered Yearling Suffolk Ram. Haa BMn Shown. Rudy To Wort. Priced To Selll 614- Park & River View! Choose from one of three propertieS. Beautifu l location overlooking c•IY park and r~ver. Each properly vanes lrom being remodeled to needmg some remodelmg done to them. All have 1rres•st1b1e charm and old· 669-5101. 614-669-3091. 64 Hay & Grain fashioned Premium 2nd cutting hay rolls, $25. Morgan's Farm, Rt 35. 304V37-2018. character. Investment opportunity lor rentals or condom1noums Call Dav1d Wiseman for more deta1ls 1 Don't hesitate• #224 Square bal.. of mixed hay, call 614-247-2781 aher 7pm. Square bal• of orchard gran and alfalt., 614-985--4178. Transportation 11 Autos lor Sale 1976 Mercury Marquis, $400, 114-992-4150. 1981 FOfd F·150 Llrlat EXCIIIenl Condl11on, Low Mllat, Fully Loaded, 614-367-:11;71 After 5 P.ll. 1982 Chevy Colobrlty, good wort 7pm. car 304-67~2008 1fter 1D83 Mercury Caprt, (Sama As Muotong), PS, PB, 4 Cyl., Automallc, $1295, 614-446-()440 or 614-256-6018. 1984 Dodge Conquest, PS, PB, PW, AM.fll caolllto, good cond, 12,350. 304-682-2482. 1984 Ford hcor1, 4dr., 4af)d., AC, engine , .. da work. 3()4.: 675-1038 af1er Spm. 1986 Ford Converlon Van, Very Good Condition, 614-44&-11n, 614-446-1471. 1986 Mont• Car1o, 0 Cylinder, 95K IIIIM, Aaklng: $1,800, 614245-li564. 1988 Pontiac 6000 $1,500, 814388..V467. 1V87 1111 Otda Rogoncy Low Mll11g1, Excellent Condlllon, Alwaya Garogod, $4,795, 814448·T7211. 1187 Dodgo Chorgo\ Sllvor With Groy lntorlar, Gooa Condhlon, 128,t88 1111• 112,500 OBO, 814448-li170, Bocoy. 1988 Dodgo Shadow, 60,000 Mil• On Engl111, Needa Minor Aepelr, 11,'700, 614-446-4028. 1881 Cavalier Z-24 convertible, rad, .NOO. 304-e7He7S. t9n 11oc1go c.r...n Excollmt Condhlon, Booko For S8 0211 Aaklng 88,600;, 111115 Cadhlac DeVlllo, Gocd IAtldhlon Aaklng S3,800, B14-388..V081. ' eav Subaru Station Wagon, 4 1 WD 1 5 Spood, Air Condhfonlng, RUTLAND - A 18C8ntly 111modelad home with newer virtyl siding, newer roof, and lllxturad walls. Has 2 bedrooms, and one beth with attic spaco that could ba used for mo111 room. Comes with equipped kitchen and washer and dty· ar. $30,000 POMEROY- Naylor'a Run Road- Clollllc town bul out of town, approx. 7 yrs. old, 1'/, aloty home with 3 bed· rooms. 2 baths, one car attached garage, and a 2 car dotac:had garage sitting on approx. 1 acre of land. $54,1100 POMEROY - Commercial Property - Fonne~y tho Excelsior Salt Works. A vety large building with over 20,000 oqua111 feet of work sp...,., Lola of paol<ing spac:a with this propatty. Included is a 2 bedroom home and approx. 3 ac111t of land. $300,000 MIDDLEPORT - S. Third - Gorgeous Historical homo with unusual omamanta~on on the top of the roof on porches. Has 4 bedrooms, gigantic living room, modem pretty kitchen, 2 baths and abovo ground pool. Many mo111 axtl88. $69,000 MIDDLEPORT - Hamilton Street - Looking for a nico homo in town, on a [JJial IIIHI. Thio 3 bad100m, 1'/, llory home io jull the one. It hu a lot of hatdwood ftooro, filii· plac:a, 2 luff baths, 4 porches. central air and a new FAN. G. fumaco. Sits on a comer lot and the home is well c:arad for. 137,500 Posstbilities Are Endless! Over 14,000 sq. ft. of office, warehouse & garage space. LOOKING FOR A COMMERCIAL LOT? - Just off the main street. You really need to chock thia one out. Located on 3rd Slllle~ Midclsport. $10,000 CHESTtR - SL Rt. 248 - Approx. 2.09 &ellll, a part of the old Cheslllr GoW Course. A 2 bedroom home with one bath, storage building, fruit and nut lilies, maple cabirtata, scrooned inside porch, dome cellar, shelter with awing, Md boka nice. $41,500 Full Basement for storage or play area for the children. This 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath ranch features a new family room, replacement windows and some new carpeting as well. Don't delay, call today! RACINE - Apple Grova - Dorcu Road - Approx. 3 t ac1111 with a secluded salting that has wild tutiley, deer, ate., galo111. A 3 bedroom newer home with one bath, nico front sitting porch, c:aramic tilo countertope, heat pump, and Iota mono. \_ $55,000 nrM. ai,ooo Mllel, 114-250-1124. 1990 Cldllloc Soclan DeVlllo 4 Door 4.5 Port Fuot lnfKtlonf Y· 8 si!ooo wo11 calM l'or 111oo L.Mth.r Interior, NN Goodyur lnvlctaa, WhHo WHh Blue lntor· lor, E•onlngo 614-3N-2844. DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 982·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 9112-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882·3498 OFFICE ........................................................ 992·2886 ca..ne, New The Gathering Place. Family & friends can share happy limes around the fireplace 1n the family room or in the eat-in kitchen of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home with 2 car attached garage on t .56 acre. Call Loretta for more mformat1on or an appointment to see. Priced at $59,900. #506 Nearly 1 1/ 4 acre of land in the heart of town w•lh 322' of street frontage on two different streets. Over 21,000 sq. ft. of parking space. Much, much more. Building 1n very good repair. Call Dave for more delails. FLATWOODS ROAD -A 3 year old All AmeriCM home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1'/, car garage, utility room, din· ing room, otora~ building, heat pump, low utilitieo, cable available, and 1111ing on spptox. 3 BCIIIS. JUST $63,1100 PS PB AMIFM Home Is Where the Heart 11 ... And your heart will tell you to make this house your home Remodeled 1v, story home includes all the charm of your grandmother's home ·· lUSt updated! 3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in kitchen and dining ·room. Bonus . large block budding with potential lor many uses. $52,000 #214 #502 Located on Bulavllle Pike, this 2 story home offers affordability. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, eat-•n kitchen and Deck overlooking nice sized lot. $3~.900 #205 1966. COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP · 3 bedrooms 1 A Little Dough Will Do You! Don't be fooled by I he low price on th1s 1'h story home located on a large lot in Vinton. Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, extra large kitchen plus a full basement. All the work has been done for you, all you have to do IS move in. Priced at only $35,000. You couldn't rent for this monthly payment, so now's the time to #602 become a homeowner. NEW LISTING!! POMEROY - Located on SR frame home, appro><. 2 years old with 3 -4 7 . this nice 2 story frame home on approx. I bedrooms. 3 baths, dishwasher, range, acre features 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer Affordable Ranch. Very nice brick & cedar ranch style home in good neighborhood. Features 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room and living room with fireplace. 2 car garage. Large rear patio. Call Dave for more infer. $66,500 . #233 ·GREEN TOWNSHIP. This neat as a pin ranch home is sure to please. Owners hate to leave this 3 bedroom home but must. Features include formal living room. family room, large covered deck & fenced yard. 2 car garage, heat pump and more. Located in a quiet family oriented neighborhood only minutes from town. $69,900 • #201 refrigerator, disposal, central air, electric heat kitchen, single & dble hung windows, school district, .some fencing, Extra small hardwood & carpet floonng, B G. heat. C & S Home, barn, shed. pond , free gas to small house, royalt1es, fruit trees. 4th bedroom electric and TPC water ASKING $28,000 unfmtslled. Th1s is a manufactured home I FLATWOODS RD. · Mobile home with room additions, shingle roof, new perma-payne windows, electric heat pump, TPC water. Home includes 2 bedrooms. fireplace. attic space, above ground pool, 2 car. garage, carport & deck . Good location. home IS 1n very nice shape. ASKING $49,000 P·.Orlo•lul Older home in Middleport lovingly maintained by particular owner. Large corner lot, 2 car garage, enclosed front porch and nice basement with outside entrance. Call today to see this one! Reduced Price #507 I,;IIHio. Handyman's Speclaltl If you like a challenge, then this house is for you 3 . 4 bedrooms w1th potential for more. Large lot close to grade school. At the low price of $17,5DO, you can afford to make the needed improvements. #220 446-3644 25,000 sq. H. of Warehouse Spacel Located only 3 miles from ln~erstate 35 on a state highway. several loading docks and ramps. Very nice office space (5 offices) and conference room. 2 baths. Many possible uses. Approx. 7 acres of flat land. $175,000. Call David Wiseman. #213 ([) DAVID WISEMAN. BROKER· 446-9555 Loretta McDade· 446·7729 1976. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neat 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 story nome w/2 oaths, 3 ac rn1l The mtenor rs most unusal f1n1shed 111 beautiful wood The LR has catt1edral cellmgs & loft The wrap arounct deck !'> a greal place to sw1ng & rock 2 car garage & bu1ldtng carp~t. newer furnace. knotty pine paneling in pump, paved street, TPC water, Eastern Rodney Homel 3-4 bedroom home located on Cora Road Offers a large lot with finished outbUilding (currently used as a guest house), living room with woodburner and eat-1n kitchen Nice deck. Large yard. 1 car garage wilh workshop. $49,900 #209 Easy on the Eyes, Easy on your Buciglt tool Lovely 2 story home located in a country setting, yet just minutes away from the pool and golf course Offers 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room nice front and back porches. plus patio area. Priced at only $47,000, you can't afford not to call carolyn today before it's loo late!!! #600 1/2 story home, garage & outbu1ldmgs 5 acres all fenced Remodeled wllovel~ ~ttchen cabmels , lg. LA & DR . new heat pump & good roof LONGBOITOM · 153+ acres with 18 story WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. . 1940 COZV HOME . $39,900. 3 BR, carpel, I I i .. good root, hoi water lank, furnace. Lovely cabmets In kitchen. Located In the city V1rg1n1a 388-8826 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1007 ,, RAC INE . TACKERVILLE AD· This 3 bedroom modular is presently being completely remodeled w1th new carpel, drywall, lrim, new Maslerbath. The family 1oom has a fireplace w•th bu1il·1n book shelves, nice large k•tchen with lots of cabinets, built on room additions. 2 full baths, : 2 -8 baths, large pole building & some decking. The spac1ous home sits on approx. t a acres in a very n•ce area. ASKING 1954. UNUSUAL LOG HOME . w/42 Ac m/1. This home is so easy to care far its like be1ng on vacation 3,168 sq ft. mil with an oak wrap.around deck. Rooms & doors are extra large to accommodate the handicap Barn an.d fence for a horse, etc. Garden spot, too Virgm1a 1943. NEW LISTING - HOME & INVESTMENT- Can be bought together. New 3 bedrm . ranch home wllarge rms., Wh ite brick lront, charmmg LA, d1n rm, large rms. loads o1 oak cab1nets m k1t, 2 car garage, 2 •914 NEW LISTING • PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER throughout 2. teO sq n, !)lock bldg bath 1 ac . m/1. Equrpment e)(tra ac M/L w/tlome Located on SR 388·8826. 1971. LANO CONTRACT - Make a deal here Older home with some work completed J bedrms , 1 bath, new cabln9ts in k1t , good garden. Barn & Garago, 8 Ac M!L. This w11f be a good spol to start or retire $45,000 4 bedroom. I 112 baths on 2 1/2 1984 acres close to the rNer In a very nice area. call Wries for an appointment to see, th1s one is n1ce, and pnced to sail last ELEGANT All BRICK BEAUTY ... MIDDLEPORT . Nice Starter Hamel frame home with a luminum siding. Home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. NGFA heat. appliances, nice woodwork, storage closets, 12 x 16 deck screens & storm wondows. ASKING $27,o0o MAKE AN OFFERII REDiUCEi5iil I · 2 story frame home with newer vinyl siding and newer roof, 3 bedrooms, 1a baths, gas floor ~~~'~7t?. :~~:;~~ dining rm. equipped of PARADISE Trails lhrrrugllOUl 1: 'Mil IV83. LARGE STEEL BUILDING w/15,750 sq H M/L bath, snack bar, loading dock, fenced, 6 ac. MIL Well water, county water available Propane gas heat truckmg termina l, storage lockers boat storage, or maybe a barn dance hall This can be a real money maker. $89,900 11984. LAKEVIEW SUBDMSION, A CHOICE PLACE TO appliances, blinds, fireplace, block & wood storage buildings, 3 room apt. wrth storage & cellar below. Lovely flowers. storm doors & windows. Very well taken care of. OWNER WANTS TO SELLI THIS IS A GREAT OPPORTUNITYII NOW ASKING $37,000 BUILD - 2 to 5 acres more or less. Dri~e to White Ad, 10 septic $89.000 00 Charola1s lake Dr. to Lakeview Ct. Offenng flat to roMing Call'-1rglnla 388·8826/146·6806 tots, variety of trees and beautiful view or the take. ~I amenities available. Rural water, underground electricity, aerator systems acceptable Aestnctlve covenants apply 1185 GREEN TWP, Gallia 11 Ac. m/1, Older home 1n need C los~ 10 Holzer ana shopping FARM VIEW ESTATES of repair. Mob1le Home hook-up, elec., rural wate1, pond, beautiful trees and a great place to lluild a log home LOTS. 2112Ac. M/L $15.900 to $18.900.00 Close to town. S25,000. : 1150 OWNER ANXIOUS TO IIDVE TO THE GAUIPOUS AREA, will sell or lrado tor a homo in lho Gallipolis area, lovely 3 bedroom 2 story with 2 car garage and a garage apartment that Is new, stays rented, so extra Income Is yours year round, on a nice stlll811n 111e Albany aroa. and the boundary Is Also a mobile home w/elec., water H53 LOVELY BI·LEVEL IN GRANDVIEW ESTATES, this home offers 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, dlning room. living room. lovely patio wtth a nice treed lot wtth lots of privacy, call to<Jay tor a peak. r.l5e IF YOU LIKE CAMPING THIS IS THE SPOT, 22 foot camper on a lot In Big Foot Park and priced at 11130. APARTMENT BLDG. · 7 Units. Well maintained & choice location ovarlooldng 1he Ohio River 1173. OLD PLANTATION HOllE . Bulh-in !BOO's wakl to ba rllllored. Large bam & she<f. 117 Ac. MIL. crop & pasture & wooded. Close 1o Holzer. All utilities available . LOVELY WHITE BRICK RANCH. 3 bedrooms 2 112 to::S· tun basement and a 4000 sq. ft. commercial ...bull~lng wi1l1 4 acros mora or less, greal tor that business alriOinB, calllo<Jay tor more lntormOIIOn. CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 446-6a06 or 388-8a2& I rights barn & outbulldmg furnace, new unit air, rear screened porch, REDUCEDII LONG60ITOM · 2 story frame home wilh 1+ acre, bay window, screened porch, sheds, new Implement shed, newer kitchen, bath & laundry room, newer plumbing, wiring,. appliances, 4 bedrooms, 2 REDUCEDII MIDDLEPORT • 2 slaty Brick baths and newer roof (approx. 3 yrs.) NOW home with older garage, part fenced backyard that Includes shed & herb garden. ASKING $45,000 Home features B rooms, 4 bedrooms. t 8 POMEROY • Located on Peach Fork Rd. • baths, cella• & attic space, carpet, wood/Vinyl 52.41 acres of vacant ground. Includes old flooring. ceiling fans. some remodeling barn, royaRies of $101.00/month. Should have completed. 3 fireplaces, blinds, 111frigerator. free gas with property. ASKING $29,900 Unique older home with large rooms, high ceilings, wrap-around porch, view of the river IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ill from backyard. ASKING $32,800 NEW LISTINGII MIDDLEPORI • Hartinger Pkwy. - This nice 1 floor Mel k frame home MINERSVILLE • 2 stoty frame home with 2 features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, 2 bedrooms, bath, N.G.F.A. heat, 80 x 100+ lot. fi111places newer FANG furnace, parma-payne Home has newer wiring, carpeting & roof. windows.' paneling, carpet & vinyl flooring, Cable hook-up, front porch of porch & shad. ASKING $35.000 • 1849 • · The remarkable spamous home with view county Italian 111e foyer. cathedral ceiling with balcony, 3 BR, 2Y. baths, living room with woodbumlng fireplace, equip. khchen, breakfast room !'as a 19 wtndow, stereo speakers throughout, brass hg~t fixtures and much more. 2 car anached garage, a"'c .storage, 2 acres m/1. This house 1s maintenance tree of best quality Make your appointment and see If you don't 198§. agree. bedrooms, 2 1/2 Two slory home, full basement and garage has a great deal to offer Designed lor great IN1ng. F1rst floor has formal entry With open sta1rwav. forma f living room with fireplace. formal din1ng room, Cherry cabinets line the wall ol the extra large kitchen Breakfast room and powder room Second floor offers lour bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are ktng srze, carpet over hardwood noors, bath has ali new 1hctures and Love Tub Basement has huge lam11y room w/tireplace. bedroom. exerc1se area, laundry room and storage room This home 1s of superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced All new all covering, beaut1tul new carpel throughout, new window5 in5talled Spacious k1tchen w1th ctlSrry cabinets, Island 1or Jenn·Air range Only pnvate showing will decide the value 1s here $5500.00. 1982 GREAT COUNTRY UVING, with a beauirtul view. 3 bedroom 1994 16x80 mobile home on acres with a n1ce pond slacked wrth lots of fish 1894 JUST RECENTLY REMOLDED, you won"t bek>lve the space you can have in thrs 4 bedroom 2 5lory home and new furnace, .~inyl siding and roof and prlceo nght call 441-0632 for a view. 1939 HUNTER'S PARADISE, you won't behave the privacy 1n lhis 3 room log cabin and 25 acres use tor budding your dream home or for hunting. 11147. NEW USTING ·KING SIZE FAMILY HOllE or use this super nice 5 lredlm tor PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths, 3 ac. m/1. Vlrgirna L Smtth 388-6826 H18. LARGE HOllE IN VINTON · S bedrm., 2 stones LA, DR kk. lam .. rm. , enclosed porch, 3 building Sales o-. extra bul<l•ng.lenced, bla:1<1op anve 5 pat., ..Great H35. COMMERCIAL BUILDING · 940 sq. n., quarry 111e Buy 544•500 floor, ~ew rubber roof, 200 amp. 3 phase electric drive H75. STEP BACK INTO THE COUNlRY - WalCh the thru wmdow, 5 ton heating & coolmO unit Will sell or long deer n.Jl, but be close to convenience. This home and ts 17 acs. more or less. is located approK. 2 miles from Rio Grande on a blacktop road. This home Includes: 3 bedroo~~· 2 baths, kltchen,li~lng room, utility room, barn, 2 outbuildings, 2 car garage and tobacco base. term lease Vlrg1nia 388-5826. 1111 ACREAGE. ACREAGE, If acreage IS what you want than this Is It because ills diflinately priced right, 123 acres for $58,500 00, nice road frontage 1or building that klvely home on. call Wilma for mora info. �Page-DS-Sunday Times-Sentinel QUALITY · HOMES CRurQt +?tj CR 9J RANDAL HOMES NEW vr NAMED- Mike Raines, second from right, was n·n·ntly named vice president and general mana~er of Quality ll<mu•s in Mason, W.Va. Shown are, from left, Betsy Herald, presi· dt•nt of Qualit)' liomes; Roger Nicodemus, marketing director of Randal Homes: Raines, and Frank Herald, owner of Quality lfnnu~s . Quality Homes in Mason gets new vice president !\tASON . W.Va. - Randal Homes Corp. has announced that !l!ichacl Raines will serve as vice pr.:sidcnt and ge nera l manager of QU31ity Homes in Mason. Quality Homes is an authorized builder of Randal Homes. a Piketon Corporation. Raines has been involved in all aspects of sales and constmction of Randa l Homes si nce 1989 and has b.:cn recognized as the top salespe rso n of the Randal Homes Builder Network on three separate Farm Flashes Tickets available for Farm Science Review By EDWARD M. VOLLDORN GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Fann Science Review will be Sept 20-22 this year. The Farm Science Review began in 1963 at the OSU Don Scol! airfield location and 20 years later. in 1983, moved to the Molly Caren Agricuhural Center near London. Ohio. The Molly Caren site includes some 2,100 acres for exhibits and field demonstrations. During the late 1960s, I was an hourly student employee. helping with the plot work and mowing. During that period of time, pre-weedeater, a lot of clean-up was manual. That time has given me a special feeling for the Ohio Farm Science Review. Even though the primary focus has always been big machinery, each year the fe!fing and livestock handling equipment seems to draw a lot of interest. Advance tickets are avai lable at the county ex:ension office until closing on Monday, Sept. 19. Eac h year the Gallia County Ex ten sion Office handles around 400 advance tickets for the Farm Science Review. Attention home satellite owners! The next Agritrends program is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 15 starting at 9:30 p.m. The satellite location is C-Band, Telstar 302; Chan nel 8. These monthly pro grams focus on Market Outlook. This broadcast should be a very occasions. Raines has been certified by the National Association of Home Builders as a new homes sales professional. Most recently Mike served as vice president and general manager of the authorized Randal Homes Builder in Bellefontaine and prior to that wa s a salesperson for the Randal Homes Builder in Lima. Raipes, his wife Pauy and two children, Jamie and Samantha, will resid e in Rutland . having just moved from Ada. swings, which wreaked havoc on the industry in the early 1980s. WASHINGTON -The Clinton administration, which was considering resurrecting its promise of a middle -c lass tax cut, sent out strong signals it will not do so, at least not in time for this fall's elections. Robert Rubin, director of the presi dent's National Economic Council, said Friday any decision on a middle-class !all cut would be made as part of the administration's budget process and therefore would not occur for a number of months. WASHJNGTON - Stock market regulators are examining possible insider trading in Lockheed Corp. stock the days leading up to the announcement of a $10 billion merger with Martin Marietta Corp. The Pacific Stock Exchange, which trades options on Lock heed's common stock, examined "a handful of trades and customers" prior to the Aug. 30 merger announcement, spokesman Dale Carlson said Friday. He wouldn't discuss further details. good information source as we move into the fall harvest Mark your calendar for Thurs day evening, Oct 13, for the Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association annual meeting and dinner. Due to the size of the event, the location will remain at the Senior Citizens Center. Tobacco harvest in Gallia County is well underway, with some of the larger growers nearing completion of harvest. Depending on location. but genemlly. one-third to half of the flue -cured tobacco in the southern states has now been sold. Last week, sale prices were considerably higher. The price increase was attributed to more mid - and upper-stalk Fee access follow-up meeting set by SWCD POMEROY - A follow-up session on fee access, where alternative income opportuni ti es for landowners will be discussed, will be Sept. 28 at 6:30 p.m. by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Buckeye Hills Resource Conservatio n and Development Office and the Meigs County Park District. Dinner will be served by the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Reservations arc to be made by ca lling the SWCD office at 992664 7, $3 for singles, and $5 for a co uple. Reservations are due by Sept 21. More information may be obtained by calling SWCD office. Hiland Road, Pomeroy. E J'J/) OF tobacco of higher quality being offered for sale. The majority of sales ranged in price from $140 to $184 per hundred pounds. Average prices, depending upon marketing region of the flue-cured tobacco. were mostly in the $162-$172 per hundred range. Many burley tobacco producers are looking to the flue-cured market as an indicator or how the burley market will be in 1994. Auention serious turf managers' Dr. Bill Pound, OSU exte nsion a1:ronomist, noted that turf aeration should be started now. However, illy soil may inhibit penetration by aeration times. If soil is too dry for effective aeration. Dr. Pound rec ommended postponing the work until moisture levels rise. Although maximum effect would be achieved if aeration is done now, posi tive results may still be realized even if aeration is delayed until the first of October. (Edward M. Vollborn is the Gallia County extension agent for agriculture.) SIDNEY SMITII Company honors area UPS driver for driving record Low tonight tn 50s, clear. Tuesday, sunny. Highs In the _ _ _ ..l...,_. Automatic, Air Condition, AM-FM Stereo, Bucket Seats, New Tires (614) ent1ne 667-3350 42945 (614) s lJ JVI M J.;J~ 667-3350 Ca ll John Reeves CLJ.;A /~AN(~ J.; ew ·'94 G~and · Am SE c·oupf!· By CliARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff The five Bush brothers of Meigs County who served simultaneously in World War II were honored Saturday by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, as a pan of the observance of the 50th commemoration of World War II. The national commemoration has been organized by the Department of Defense World War II Commemorative Community Commil!ce, with organizations such as the Daughters of the American Revolution participating . Salurday ·s commemoration was held at Grace Ep iscopal Parish House, Pomeroy. Only Charles Bush and Ernest Bush were able to attend, although all fiv e will receive certificates of commendation for their military service. "These five brothers stepped forward to help defend their country and the Constitution of the United States of America to pre serve the freedom of all Americans and citizens of the world, helping to shape our country and world as we know it today," said DAR member Anna Cleland, before introd ucing Charles and Ernest Bush and their wives, all of Racine. Mrs . Cle land described World War II as "completely changing the face of the world, demanding full cooperation from America and its allies in protecting the freedoms which the Axis nations threatened. "Over 12 million men and women served on active duty with the military. Many also served on the home front and families coped with shortages and rationing. Never before had Ameri~ans been so united in their efforts to defeat the totalitarianism which threatened our very existence as a nation. "When Uncle Sam said, 'I want you', Roy Harrison Bush and Constance Lewis Bush heard the message loud and clear at the declaration of World War II. Of their seven sons and two daughters, five of their sons were drafted or volunteered for service to the military of the United States of America. This is possibly the only family in Meigs County that had five sons serving in the service to their country at the same time," said Cleland. She also noted that younger sons and grandsons also served in the miii tary in later years. The DAR member discussed each of the five sons: Robert W. "Bob" Bush, inducted into the Army May 2, 1942 at Camp Mead e, Md .• took basic training at Fort Eustis, Va., and then was tran sferred to Camp Stewart, Ga., where he joined the 432 AAA Battalion for the duration of his Jour of duty . He served in England, Algeria, Sicily. Sardinia, Corsica, France and Germany. receiving the Good Conduct Medal and the European African Middle Eastern Service Medal with five Bronze stars before his discharge in 1945. Roy F. Bush joined the Marine Corps in March of 1944 and took his basic training at Parris Island. S.C. lii s tour of duty was in the (Continued on Page 3) · *Automatic *Air Conditioner * Cassette ·* Rear Defogger * Tilt Wheel Confederates advance... - Although Union troops rmisbed victorious in the weekend's annual re-enactment of the Battle of Bufrmgto~ Island at Portland, Confederate forces dominated the field Saturday, pursuing federal troops onto "Old Portland," taking prisoners and ransacking the old village. Here Rebel troops begin their advance Saturday afternoon. Union routs rebels once again at Buffington Island re-creation Loaded ..., ., ",''jl';ii!l'fC~,1~..;,..¢l~lrl GALLIPOLIS -Sidney Smith, a delivery driver for United Parcel Service, was recently recognized by the company for completing 27 years of driving without an accident. Smith works out of the UPS facility at 1536 N. Bridge St., Chillicothe. He presently provides delivery service in the Gallipolis area. "Always being cautious of what the other drivers are doing and expecting the unexpected is how I've achieved my years of safe driving," Smith said. Center Manager Tim Wolf presented the 27-year safe driving award at a ceremony honoring Smith's achievement. Smith and his wife, Linda, live in Jackson. They have three children, Brian, Jeffrey and Stephanie. They also have three grandchildren. 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 12, 1994 DAR hails brothers for service in WWII The ~Os . • Vol. 45, NO. 91 Copyright 1994 THESE 94•s MOST GO! Business news highlights By The Associated Press WASHINGTON - Profits at the nati on's sav ings and loan s increased in the April-June quarter and shou ld remain steady despite rising interest rates. Second -quarter profits totaled S1.29 billion. up from $750 million in the first quarter, the government reported Friday. Thrifts have largely immunized them selves from the harmful effec ts of interest rate September 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Npt s.J31.199' CERTIFICATES PRESENTED- Certificates or commendation for fbeir service in World War D were presented· to Charles Bush, left, and Ernest Bush, both of Racine, by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of tbe American Revolution, at Saturday's meeting held at Grace Episcopal Churcb. From left are Rae Reynolds, Eleanor Smith, DAR regent, seat· ed, and Anna Cleland, making the presentation, Charles Bush and his wife, Marie, and Ernest Bush and his wife, Flossie. The other three Busb brothers who also served in World WarD were unable to attend the commemorative program. R-OYALTY - Courtney Roush, daugllter of Marshall and Debbie Roub of Letart Falls, was selected queen of Saturday's 1994 Racine Fall Festival. Brandy Roush, daughter of Gary and Teri Rousb of Letart Falls, was named runnerup, while Erica Dugan, daughter of Shirley Dugan and the late Darrell Dugan or Racine, received tbe judges' choice award. Here, last year's queen, Aimee Mills, right, crOWDS Courtney Rousb while Dugan and Brandy Roush, from left, watch. By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Union so ldi ers once again reigned supreme this weekend on Ohio's only Civil War battlefield, as they did more than 131 years ago, but not before taking a thrashing Sa turda y from advancing Confederate raiders who occupied "Old Portland ... took prisoners and faced the wrath of angry civilians who informed them, "Rebels ain't welcome here." The Battle of Buffington Island re-enactment was held Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Penland, attracting hundreds of spectaiOrs each day and dozens of Civil War re-enactors. both Union and Confederate. Although not fought on the scale of the original banle, a clash that cut off the escape of a raiding Confederate Gen. John Hunt Morgan, the weekend's reenactment featured almost more of everything including more re- enactors, historical displays and out-of-county participants, compared to past re-enactments. Re-enactors arrived Friday, some aboard the sternwheeler f' .A. Denny, others by more modem transportation, and set up camp. Also setting up camp were di spensers of patent medicines. a doctor. a sutler. a working blacksmith , a tea room and "massage parlor," and tent chapel. Following company drills Saturday, Confederate "raiders" slugged it out with Union defenders before occupying the camp. Due to an occasional min shower, some of the re-cnactors' rifles misfrred. For some of the re-enactors portraying Confederate soldiers, being the "bad guy" was a new experience. As one re-enactor from North Carolina explained, down south the Union soldiers are the bad guys, not the Confederates. Although they portrayed the "enemy ... Confederate re-enactors 'from Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina, members of Virginia and Occupied Virginia companies, commented on th e warm welcome they rece ived from 1994's Meigs countians - a welcome much warmer than that received by Morgan's soldiers in 1863. Smce every baili e has its casualties, afterwards spectators observed examples of Civil War battlefield surgery, including the mock amputation of a leg. Artillery demonstrations and historical displays were put on for the benefit of spectators and Saxton's Comet Band. a mid19th century-type brass band, performed Civil War period selections. In addition, cruises on the f' A. Denny were offered. along with a military dress ball and church services Sunday mommg. MELVINW.MOCK lnhearing specialist attends conference GALLIPOLIS- Melvin W. Mock , hearing aid specialist for Jnhearing, Gallipolis, attended the International Hearing Society's Convention and Exhibition Aug. 31-Sept. 4 lit the Opry land Hotel in Nashville, Tenn. The convention featured business meetings and seminars desi$Ded to assist hearing aid specialists in serving the hearing impaired. Mock said. The education sessions covered all aspects of hearing loss and included descriptions of the latest in programmable hearing aid technology to new fitting techniques. Mock also received hi s advanced certification in fitting one of the newest products in the hearing health care field, the completely in the canal (CIC) instrument. Jnhearing wiD be the local provider for this offering. The International Hearing Society is the professional association for hearing instrument specialists. ARP comments (Continued from Dl) Grain program must be received in Washington , D.C., by Sept. 14 to be considered. The remarks may be faxed to (202) 690- 1346 or mailed to the Grains Analysis Division. USDNASCS, Room 3742-S, P.O. Box 2415, Washington, D.C. 200 13-2415. (Lisa Meadows is tbe county cxecutive director of tbe Gallia Agriculture! Stabilization and Conserwtloo Service.) Elegant rooms hinge on tlis door. Hallmark Hinged Patio Door Warmth, beauty and grace . that s what your elegant rooms deserve. And, thai's what Hallmark solla wooa hinged patio doors bring to any room. Crafted from natural Western pine, Hallmark doors swing instead of slide for a more traditional k>ok. But, unlike orarnary French doors. Hallmark Patro Doors seal tlghHy IO< energy· etfic1ency and security. Hallmark palio doors come with natural wood interiors and either natural wooa exteriors or malnte- BlUM LUMBER State Route 248, Chaster 985-3301 nance-free aluminum-clad ex- urday for their support to the 1994 Racine FaD Festival. Kathryn Hart, left, represen ··ug tbe ran festival committee, presented plaques to each of tbe three .. RECOGNIZED -Tom Wolfe of tbe Racine Home National Bank, Gerald ''Smoke" Simpson (represented bere by Shirley Simpson) and Mildred Carnahan, from left, were recognized Sat- leriors. All Hallmark doors are fitted with double-pane, insulated glass and high-performance weatherstripping plus, our optional Low·E glazing can provide even mo'" energy efficiency. And, when you add those features to our wide range of sizes in both 6' 8" and 8'0" heights ... you can see why Hallmark hinged pallO dO<n are tho natural choice lor your new home Of remodeling project& Compare the quality. c8nidco· A Kunn, Inc. Company Occasional shower fails to dampen Racine festival By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr The annual Racine Fall Festival rebounded from noontime Jain showers Saturday 10 become perhaps one of the most weD-attended events in the viUage' s hisi!Xy. Although it dido 't rain on their parade, high winds and rain forced craftspeople and vendors 10 cover their wares and sent queen candidates, and those who stayed 10 watdl the crowning of the fesuval queen, under shelter. Courtney Roush, daughter of Marshall and Debbie Roush, was named 1994 Fall Festival Queen while Brandy Roush, daughter of Gary and Teri Roush of Lelart Falls, and Erica Dugan. daughter of Shirley Dugan and the late Darrell Dugan of Racine, were named runner-up and judges • choice, mspectively. Other candidates included Jessika Codner, daughter of 1im and Sandra Codner of Portland; Kellie Collins, daughter of Ruetta and Bob Crow of Syracuse; Kendra Norris, daughter of Gary and Donna Norris of Racine; and Tracy Pickett, daughter of Lewis and Judy Pickeu of Lelart Falls. All of the girls attend Southern High School. I• Last year's festival queen, Aimee Mills, presented Roush with a tiara donated by Middleport Trophies, a trophy donated by Larry Wolfe, and flowers by Fnmcis Flowers, who also donated sashes for the winners and candidates. Roush also won a $50 savings bond donated by the fall festi val committee. Festival chairwoman Kathryn Han said the out-of-state judges had a hard time selecting the winners and commented the high school should be proud of their students. Throu$hout the day, the crowd was entertained by bands including the Athens Dixieland Jazz Band, the River Valley Boys, the Rarely Herd and Meigs County's own Middlebranch Bluegrass Band. Also performing were Southern Junior and Senia- High school cheerleaders. The three winnin$ entries in the fall festival parade were entered by, in order, Letart Falls Girl Scout uoops 1290 and 1004, the Racine Church of the Nazarene VIP Club and the Southern Cadette Troop 1261. The horseshoe pitching contest, a new event to the festival, was won by Art Rose and Darla Tucker. Winners in the kiddie tractor pull were, in order by class: lightweight - Belly Young, Ryan Chapman and Dustin Brinager; heavyweight Kacy Ervin, Macy Rees and Josh Hess. In the big pumpkin contest winners were, in order by class: junior Dalton Cummins, Brittany Black and Travis Hysell; senior - Larry Willis, Stacy Black and Kasie SeUeJS. Winning the quilt contest to support the Racine Museum,Cross Mill fund was Hany Rhodes of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The quilt was donated by Mabel Brace of Racine. In addition, the fall festival comnoittee presented awards to Tom Wolfe, Mildred Carnahan and Gerald "Smoke" Simpson for supporting the event. "We think we were pretty successful, despite the Jain," said Hart, who commended the other members of the committee, which includes Jean Alkire, Lee Lee, "Sam" Pickens and Larry Wolfe. Hart said 37 craftspeople booths were set up. Hart estimated that more than 1,000 people attended the event. Her husband, Dale, said it was the largest event held at the park judging by the number of cars parked. • � 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 11, 1994 connolly d'amato efaw mcneely smith stevens taylor white wilfong wood