https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/caccaf3a6b9ac2827f0f6439e7a75c73.pdf 65588cc0fae3011fe27910ec15a8ab1f PDF Text Text Page-10 The Dally Sentinel Friday, September 23, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Britons show sense of hunl.or when naming children Ann Landers 994 Los Angeles l 1mft~ Syndrcate and C reA tors Synarcate' Dear Ann Landers: I have business in London and travel there frequently. One of my greatest pleasures is reading the London Times. Last weelc, I clipped an item to share with my wife because I thought it was pretty funny. She roored when she read it and said, "Why don't you send this to Ann Landers? 111 bel she prints tL" So, Ann, hece it is. I say, "11uee cheers for the Brits." -- LONGTIME LONG ISLAND NEWSDA Y READER DEAR L.T L.l. READER: I loved iL Thanks so much for sending it on. You bet 111 print iL Here it is: "Britain has become a nation of jokers when it comes to naming children. One of the country's busiest registrars has witnessed such unforgeuable moments as a Mr. and Mrs. Jordan calling their son River and the child of a family named Beer being registered with the name Bottled. "Maureen Price, superintendent registrar of Stafford, has collected a long list of strange names over 14 · · ~u~ri}iJ.t.ed ~~~Rl~.\;9Y ·, - Meig~ C9unty \ij'iliji~ter~; Br Pi\SOTR PETFil TREMBlAY Someone 11:" desc ribed the cr:1 WL' li\' L: tn ~tnd an.:: moving dc q1cr tn\(1 "'"lite lnfonnation Age". :-Jcvcr before has so much inform;~tion been availnhle . A problem \\·tth thi s age is tltc danger of " information overl nad: ". So man y heeds arc placed before us fr om around the world. so many gadgeiS arc being marketed lO us. and so many ideas arc b~ ing prescntc·d lo us. it' s easy to sh ut-down just l'rum the shear volume of inform <t tton ancl become apathetic. It's c:1sy for us to get an "I don't care" J!tiLudc, because we canno t pr nrt's s Sll much inform:Hion. When it comes to the clam1s of Jesus Chnst, I believe man y penpl~ arc n ' t Iistcni ng bccau s,· , 'f m·,- rload. But when it com e·, 1u the question of eternity, we dare nn1 he apathetic. Almost everytl:l y I ttJar· vel at how quickly my c hildr en have grown. I remember hold ing them in the hospital room as if il were yesterday. Now my so n is thirteen and my dau ghter is ten. Ltfc is just a moment in tim e and then it is over. The question of life after death and it's nature is a pri ority we ignore at our peril. The Word of God makes tillS promise to us. Jere. 2:13 And ye shall seck me. and find me, when yc shall search for me wit h all your hcan. (KJV) God promises you will lind Him when you search for Him wtth "ALL YOUR HEART". Fir st we under stand that it 's primarily a search conducted by the heart. No, God doesn't want us to be mindless. Often the Bible tells us to usc reason. to think things through . All it takes to avoid the irrational cult qroups around us is a little reason. But faith requires that we engage the heart as well as the mind. The claims of Jesus Christ. His earthly life, His Words, His character. 1 guarantee you, will engage your heart as no other. If you will only take the time to search it out. If you will only take the ~me to put your whole heart into it. I quaran- iee you. if you will search for God, with all your heart in the person of Jesus , you will find the God that exceeds all your expec tations. Many culture s worship sta tues that represe nt their idea of god. The problem wil11 an id ol is this, an idol is mad e in the image of man. It's cha ra ct er can he no greater. In Roma n mylholoqy, the gods were no bigger than the humans that wo rs h1petl them. Ze us often deceived. co mmitted adultery, murderee!, and ac ted in the heat of pas· sion . The Roman gods were no big· ger than those who invented them . They displayed nothing to engage the heart of the seeker. But in Jesus we find something greater than any man cou ld destgn. We find mercy and love that forgi vcs a prostitute, heal s th e sick. tak es ch ildren on Hi s lap . In Jc.,us we find a justice 1h;1t knuw s no re gard for rank or po st li o n. Wh il e forgiv in g and rC':Kh ing oul 10 l11c poor and helplc>S , He holds the religiou s rulers accountable for their hypocri sy. In Jesus we fi nd a God that so love s Hi s err ing chtlclren Hers wil lin g to pay the ir penalty on a crue l Roman cross of tortu~c. He speaks from that cross concerning those that kill His body. "Father, forgive them they know not what they do". In Je sus we find a call to selfsac rifice . mercy, forgiveness. and love. He calls us higher. He reveals somet hin g greater th an the frai lties of mortal men. He enga ges the heart. When we seck for God with all our heart we wiII find Hts glory and love in Je sus clearly displayed. Do you know that mercy and love? Do you have faith in Jesus today Won't you give your life to Jesus? Won't you pray? "Father forgive me because of Jesus. Make me your child. I give my life to you. I trust you are the only way to Heaven. Change me and give me eternal life. I believe Jesus died for me and rose from the dead. Amen". I hope you prayed that prayer and placed Jesus on the throne of your life where He belongs. If you dtd . write to us at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Laurel Cliff Rd. Pnmeroy. Ohio 45769. y~. She is sympalhetic to the odd choices. 'We are dealing with people who are oflen very emotional and happy with a newborn child, so it is important we understand their needs and help them as moch as we can,' she said. "'There's nothing to say people cannot call children whatever they like. Only if names -are really objectionable would we need to get special clearance or warn the parents that the name could be embarrassing in later life. Evro thro, we can nO! stop them.' "Her list of the weirdest names includes Mr. and Mrs. Wall, who named their boy Stone; Mr. and Mrs. Waters, whose daughter was called include them when we have family get-togethers. The boy's table manners are atrocious. His head is in the plate, and he eats everything with his hand~. The girl's constant chattering disruptS the entire meal Mineral; and Mr. and Mrs. Castle, who named their son Windsa. "There was also a Mr. and Mrs. · Belcher. who called their son Prince Charles, a Mr. and Mrs. Pitt, who called their son Frankenstein, a girl registered as Rheumatism, another called Daft and one child known officially as Fatso." Dear Ann Landers: My daughter has two children, a boy, age 6, and a girl, 2. The girl totally dominates the household, and she always has. Their family activities are often restricted because of this child's obnoxious behavior. There are many places they dare not Ullce her. I no longer have any desire to and makes conversation impossible. I am aware that this behavioc is not the children's fault but the parents'. Please leU me, how does one !:roach this sensitive subject? · -CONCERNED GRANDMOtHER ' CHARLESTON, S.C. DEAR CONCERNED GRANDMOTHER: If you admonish the parents, you will surely end up in a four-door family fight and accomplish nothing. Go to work 011 the children. Be patient with the little girl. She's Community calendar in the middle of the "terrible twos" and will eventually outgrow them. You could perfonn a truly valuable service by correcting your grandchildren in a loving way and teaching them some manners. To cut them out c.f your life at this early age would be a big mistake. You would sureI y regret it. Do you have questW/lS abo111 sa. bill no one to tallc to? AM l..andus' l>ookltt, "Sa aM tM Tttm-Agu," is frank IJIId to the poillt. Send a self-addressed, long, busi~ttss-siu envelope IJIId a check or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Ttti!S, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606/J -0562. (In CIJflllda, send $4.45.) POMEROY - Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, Golf scramble, Saturday, 9 am. at the Me1gs Cou nty Golf Course. VICe. MIDDLEPORT - Herb Fest, Dave Diles Park, Middleport, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. CHESTER - National Hunting and Fishtng Day observation at Izaak Walton Farm on Boy Scout Cam p Road from 9-3 p.m. for youths ages 8 to 18. Parents welcome. Lunch provided free. SUNDAY HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Presbyterian Church will hold I OOth anniversary service at II a.m. Sunday at the church, basket dinner at noon , program of singing and speaking at I: 15 p.m. SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will host an all-youcan-eat chicken barbecue at the grange hall on county Road I, north of Salem Center, II a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Local clogging group to entertain. ··~ ~,..,. 11 '1; ' HERB FEST SATURDAY - Sharon Tuttle, Karen Showalter, Karen Werry, Denise Arnold and Connie Hill of the River Valley Herbalists, from the left around the table, discuss plans for the Fifth Annual Herb FeStto be stagrd at Dave Diles Park in Middleport Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Culinary and decorative herbs will be featured at the fest. At 11 a.m. Connie Hill will give a demonstration on making \Heaths, at 11 :30 Hal Knccn will talk on "Herbs Found in the Park Gardens." There will be entertainment by Sharon Yench on the dulcimer at noon and at 2 p.m . Middlebranch will perform. Other demonstrations will feature Jan Gerhold with pressed nower art and Sheila Curtis with dried arrangements. Herbal food samples will be available along with potpourris and everlastings in a variety of arrangemerlls. Refreshments will be served by the Middleport Arts Council. (Photo by Charlene Hoenich) ____,-----In the service-----Timothy P. Blankenship Navy Airman Apprentice Timothy P. Blankenship, a 1993 River Valley High School graduate, recently graduated from basic avionics technician course in Millington, Tenn. Blankenship joined the Navy in September 1993. Daniel R. Midkiff Marine Master Sgt. Daniel R. Midkiff, a 1972 Meigs High School graduate, ha s earned th e Nary Commendation Medal. Midkiff was cited for meritori ous service as administrative chief with the training and ed ucation divisiOn of the Marine Corps Combat Development Comma nd in Quantico, Va. He is assigned with the head quarters and s upport battalion based in Camp Lejeune, N.C. He joined tJre Marines in 1973. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) Gea Summer Sell Down RACINE - Descendants of Edward and Anna Dill reunion Sunday at Star Mill Park. Potluck at I p.m. Bring covered dish and table service. LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio CARPENTER - Mt. 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All payments subject to credit approval The Fabric Shop 110 West Main air, stereo, V-6 ..... :....................................... $10,499 19111 CHEVY LUMINA EURO }jou Won; t Believe 1jou'l 2..1(eS 992-2284 Pomeroy, OH 1994 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 4 To Choose From And flutomaticl'f ("[huads ("[he Needle Stop By ForA Demonstration Raiders beat Bulldogs, 17-14. Page c2 -----·----- .. • tmts ·5!''.., DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE/ $14,495 Good ~ 81 ,_, 11.. of 93 & 94 Program Cars Hurry! · ,.,,, lltey Are ' '<11: ;~~· ~ .~ 'ltll' Regents want $500 million more for higher ed By JOHN CHALFANT 1l1e regents proposed a $1.7 billion budge\ for fiscal Associated Press Writer year 1996, whichslarts July I. That would amount loa 9.R COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Stale spending for hi gher percent increase over cu rrent spending. educati on would increase almost I0 percent in each of the A budget of$1.8 billion was recommended in FY 1997 . It also would repre se nt a I).S nexttwobudgctyearsiftheLegislature goes alongwilh an Ohto percent boost from I he previ Board of Regents recommendaIIA resolution the board adopted Friday pro- ous year. lion . posed $3.5 billion In state aid during the next State aid now is dJslrtbutetl Andforthcfirstlime,colleges two-yeargovemmentbudgetcycle. That com- almost solely on enrollment. and universities would receive pares with Just over $3 bllllon In the current The re gents proposed a sys tem some of the money - although two-year budget. I hal would conunuc to renee\ notmuch comparedwiththe$3.5 numbers of st udents but also billion total - based on their reward colleges for working performance in working toward state and local goals . toward goals and demonstrating qua lity and innovation. A resolution the board adopted Friday proposed $3.5 Amounts of money proposed for performance stan billion in stale aid during the next two-year government dards and innovation were compara tively sma ll : budget cycle. Thai compares with just over $3 bi ll ion tn • For FY 1996, the regents want $1.3 billion for subsithe current two-year budget. dies based on enrollment; $3 mi llion for performance POMEROY - Meigs Cou nty Retired Teachers Association, Trintty Church, noon luncheon Saturday, J unc Newberry, district director, speaker. POMEROY - Revival serv ices Believers Fellowship Ministry, Thursday through Sunday, Rev. Doug Willis, speaker, 7:30 p.m. each night, 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. The Oatley Family Saturday ser- ·Featured on page B-1 Hi: 70s Low: 60s Some college aid would be based on performance SATURDAY ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellowship Crusade for Chri st Church, songfcst, Saturday, 7:30p.m. Endtime Singers and others to attend. Public invited. DEXTER - The Old Dexter Church Homecoming, Saturday noon. Take covered dish. Afternoon sing. On the right track White House staff reshuffling - Page A7 funding ; and $27 mtl lt on fur quality and innovation . • For FY 141!7. I he panel proposed $1.4 billion for cnrullmcm subst dies ; $:16 mi llion for pcrfurmancc; and $43 mtlltun for qualtly and on novation . Matthew Filiptc.' a regents vice chanccl lnr, said lhe hulk of stale aid probahly always will be hased on enroll · ment. ··Eve n '"""" 1ry Ill focus on pcrfur· mancl' and n u h.:o m ~.:s, it will remain the case thai whal will Jrive campus budgets murc than anyth tn g el se is I he number of s\ udcnb \he y have lo teach and lhc pwgrams I hal lh ey offer and the lcve lsof lhose program s." Ft lt prcsaid in an interview. " That' s I he log tc of I he inst ructtonal subsidy. It will Contract Engineer reports to county commission talks at Meigs highway department impasse closes Bashan Rd. bridge Union representatives 'optimistic' accord will be reached with district By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS- The two unions representing Gallia County Local Schools employees are presently at impasse in negotiations with the board of education for new contracts, but spokespersons for both organizations are optimisttc that accord will be reached soon. Di{ferences with the board center on economic and job security issues, Gary Phillips of the Gallia Local Education Association and Carol Smith of the Gallia Local Support Staff Association said. Phillips and Smith are chief negotiators for the unions . The unions have been at impasse with the board since mid-summer, they said. The support staff's threeyear contract expired in June and the teachers· association's two-year pact ended on Aug. 31. In each of the old contracts, the teachers and staff had worked without pay raises and reductions in insurance. The duration of the new contracts is also one of the items under negotiation, Ph ill ips and Smith said. Smith, president of the support staff group, confirmed that insurance is one of the points under negotiation. The board is presently considering a proposal from Blue Cross/ Blue Shield of Ohio through Toler & Toler lnsura·nce Services of Continued on page A2 POMEROY- Motorists using Bashan Road in eastern Meigs County may soon have to find another route. The Meigs County Highway Department closed the Keno Bridge over Shade River to all traffic effective Friday afternoon. Last week, the bridge was closed to truck and bus traffic after inspectors discovered a broken crossmember underneath the bridge deck. Meanwhile , Engineer Robert Eason is attempting to find emergency funding to replace the aging, one-lane bridge with a new, two· lane structure. If successful in Columbus Monday, Eason said the bridge may be replaced this fall. Gravel will be dumped at both ends of the hridge and barricades set up to keep vehicles off the bridge, said highway department office manager Dave Spencer. One 'rGason for the closing: attempts to keep trucks alii\ other large vehicles off the bridge have been largely unsuccess ful. Bashan Road serves as a connector between Ohio Route 7 and U.S. 33 carries a lot of traffic, said Spencer. In addition, the road connects Racine and surrounding areas to Belpre, Marienaand Parkersburg, W.Va. Spencer said the speed with which the bridge is replaced may depend on what the state considers an emergency. "We absolutely consider it an emergency," said Spencer, adding that the highway department has received letters from Eastern Local Schools, Carleton School and the Meigs County Emergency Med1cal Service concern· ing the bridge closing. Spencer recommended motorists use state Route 248, state Route 7 and Eagle Ridge Road as a detour. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners met with Eason Friday afternoon to discuss the at-that-time proposed bridge closing, agreeing I hat it may be better to be safe than sorry. In other highway department developments, Spencer said paving should begin on Yost Road in Sutton Township on Monday and may begin on Hiland Road Tuesday. In other business, commissioners: •Met with representatives of the Ohio Department of Industrial Relations concerning new prevailing wage Some Haitians hope, some plot; Marines in the middle PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP)- At the end of an extraordinary week, millions in this oppressed, desperately poor land now dare to hope for peaceful change, others scheme to hang on to old ways, and U.S. troops are right in the middle. Eleven thousand American soldiers occupied Haiti this week to pave the way for the restoration of the elected president ousted three years ago. They quickly settled in Haiti's two main cities, dismantled the army's heavy weapons and curtailed police violence. Grateful citizens who have lived under a reign of military terror for the past three years have welcomed the Americans as heroes in the streets they patrol. Troops were scheduled to enter the cities ofGonaivesandJacmel today, while the chairman of the U.S. joint chiefs of staff, Gen. John Shalikashvili, is to arrive in Port-auPrince, the capital, to review the mission. The top three army commanders who run the count:y are to yield power by Oct. 15 and military rule is to come FOOT PATROLS· A U.S. MariDe Corps pa· to an end. Some in trot lrles to make Its way through a aowd of Haiti's armed forces HalllanswbllewalkiDgbrdowotowoCap-Haltlen. chafe at their sudden U.S. troops began tllelr llrst foot patrols through loss of privilege. Civilians love it. Haiti's second lai'pst city Friday. After night fell Friday, thousands in the capital slowly walked streets near t.b~ U.S ..troops at the airpQn and dock, waving tree branches in the air in a traditional stgn of. peace. - Until very rec:cntly, most Haitiana were home by dark, fearful of pohce and paramilitary attacks that often broke up such gatherings. . In Cap-Haitien on the north coast, Haiti's second-largestcrty, spontaneous Continued on Jilt• A2 Jlwa y.., be th l.' case ,_ Tim••-S•ntln•l photo by Georgt Abate KENO CLOSED- The 80-year-old Keno bridge was closed Friday because the noor support bar that attaches totbe truss has failed, Meigs County Engineer Bob Eason said. Here, Randy Pyles points to the weakened structural support. The bridge had to be closed to all vehicles because the larger trucks that initially were ordered to slay off the bridge would not, Eason said, guidelines for state projects. •Paid weekly bills of $146,623.75 consisting of 95 entries. •Granted an easement on county property between Hiland Road and Union Terrace in Pomeroy to the village of Pomeroy for construction of a public roadway and for Continued on page A2 I hat Ohto lh<~n Co lumbu s Sl<lh.: hccausc it has mnrc ~tudents and 1ha1 \hey are en rolled in more advanced level s.' ' he said . At the same time, " What we are engaged tn poten ti al 10 expand,·' he said tS Filipic """ lhe money reque sted forpcfformancc anJ qualit y tS enough lo encourage ca m· puses to parli cipalc and foster change. a process \hal has 1he OAPSE director urges members to •turn back' effort to privatize schools By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Voters must work to~t;,p the nch from turning public schools into private industry, the executive .lor of I he Ohio Association of Public School Employees said Sat urday. "'Thai 's the door our present govern ment is try ing to ope n - one which will allow the private indu stry to step in and take over," said Joe Rugola at the 55th District OAPSE mccling at Washington Elementary. He urged union members to "turn back the tide that is trying to take back what working men and women have worked hard to gain in this coun· try. " Rugola said some government officials are purposely trying 10 make the current educalional system fail so 1ha1 it could be replaced with one which will benefit only 10 percent of the state 's populalion. The wealthy would receive subsrdies to send their children lo private schools whi le the children of working class parents would attend sub -standard public schools, he satd. Ohio ranks first in the nation in the diScrepancy between rich and poorschool districts, Rugola said. Poor districts average $3,000 per pupil in state funds while rich districts receive $15,000 to $17,000. "No other state even comes close," he said. The discrepancy is one of the reasons OAPSE is cooperating with the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy in its suit against the educational funding system in Ohio. In June, a Perry County judge ruled the state's system was uncon stilutiona l. Gov. George Voinovich is appealing the dec is ron. "We knew we had to make this fight or we were never going to see an end to the problems you are all too aware of in this part of the state, " Rugola said. Another battle the union is helping lo fight is the priva tizal ion of public schools There have been three dozen attempts to privatize and sub -co ntract services such as bus, custodial and maintenance services, Rugola said . In some cases, private companies are out to buy the entire schools system, he added. OAPSE is assisting with a lawsuit in S~ringfield, where the school .> ystcm contracted out transporJation services to a private company. All of the district's bus drivers were let go and replaced with the contractor's personnel. Rugola said. The union is helping prepare an argument for the Supreme Court, asking 10 Continued on page A2 News capsules IRS developing new, simplified tax form Stale wi ll need mnn: mone y GOOD MORNING NLRB orders union election at SEOEMS GALLIPOLIS • The National Labor Relations Board haa ruled that employeea of the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services have the right to vote tor union repreaentallon, ac· cording to a statement relueed Friday by the UnHed Mine Workers of America. SEOEMS argued against employee rights to unionization at a- Aug. 25 helrlng In Jackson. The NLRB also ruled that dlapatchars will vote with all full•tlma and regular part•tlme (working at least 9 hours per month) EMTa and paramedlca. The parties ars nnallzlng tha details ot tha alecUon, which the NLRB will conduct the week of Oct. 17. WASHINGTON (AP) - The IRS is developing a new, easier-to-fill-out tax form that residents of four states will see in 1996 and the rest of the country in 1997. Right now it's called 104(Tf, for test. It features bigger type, more space between the lines and a box for every numeral. It will replace the !040A form, for individual taxpayers who don't itemize deductions. But many taxpayers who now use the long form, I 040, will be able to use the 10401', the Internal Revenue Service said Friday. The four-page form has space for the most popular itemized deductions, including state taxes, mortgage interest, charitable donations and medical expenses. It also has space for three other functions that 'ii'ow require a separate attachment: claiming the credit for child and dependent care, filing for the earned income credit for low-income people and listing dividend and interest income. "We believe the form is a much-improved design over the current I 040 and it will enhance the ability of taxpayers to comfllete the form correctly,'' said Sheldon D. Schwanz, IRS director of tax forms and publications. The new form also should cut down on IRS errors. It will be readable by machines, eliminating the need to keypunch the information into the IRS computers. "To the extent that we can process the form more accurately and more efficiently we expect it to liave an impact on the timeliness of refunds,'' Schwanz said. .. The 10401' will be tested in 1996 in Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. And then, if all goes well, it will be used nationwide in 1997. Last year, the IRS received 60 minion 1040 forms on paper and 19 million 1040As. After the switch, the IRS anticipates 45 percent of taxpayers will use the 10401'. The simplest tax form of all, the 1040EZ, already is machine scannable and is not involved in the redesign. Poll: Voinovich leads Burch, Inmon in race Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections- 158 Pages Business Calendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather Dl B2&5 D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns Fred Crow Jjm Sapds Chuck Stope EdYollbom CINCINNATI (AP)- Sixty-four percent of the respondents in a state· wide poll said they would re-el~t.: Gov. George Voinovich. · His Democratic challenger, state Sen. Rob Burch of Dover, was favored by 22 perce~t of the respondents t? the Ohio Poll released Friday. Three percent sa1d they would vote for mdependent candidate Billy Inmon of Willard. The University of Cincinnati's Institute for Public Policy Research conducted the poll, which the university and The Cincinnati Post sponsored. From Sept. 12 through Tuesda~, the institute interviewed by telephone a random statew1de sample of 767 hkely voters. The margin of error was plus or minus 3.5 percentage points. "We think this is a renection of George Voinovoich's hardball fund raising,'' Burch spokesman lim Bleilcamp said Friday. "It's also a function of Voinovich's name recognition after four years as governor." L------------1 �Clinton survives tumultuous wee.k Weather OHIO Weather Sunday, Sept. 25 i\ccu~ Wcarl1er 0 forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH '' ''' !Mansfield 171 I• o ''' '' . .W.VA. ' ' '' ' Ice Sunny PL Cloudy Cloudy C01994 Accu· Weather, Inc. Rainy weather returns to Ohio Hy The Associated Press Rain continued to slowly push northeast across the state Saturday but the best chance of precipitation will remain over the southwest Temperaturcsthenexttwodays will be seasonable with highs from the upper 60s to middle 70s while lows will range from the mid to upper 50s in the northeast to low to middle 60s over the southwest. Extended forecast Monday and Tuesday ... A chance of rain. Lows in the 50s and highs near 70. . Wednesday ...Fair. Lows ncar SO. Highs in the 60s. Southern Ohio Today .. .Occasional showers and thunderstorms. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain 80 percent. Across the nation Scattered showers were rc~ ported Satunday from the Great Lakes to Maine and down to Ror~ ida. In the West it was clear and wann as moist Pucific air blew far1hcr north , bringmg heavy rains to so ul hern Alaska. Mostly or partly cloudy >kies settled over the eastern half of the United States, with heavy showers in some areas. A pocket of wet, windy weather settled over the Midwest. High s were expected to be only m the 60s m par1s of Kansas, Oklahoma,jl.fkan sas, IIIi ~ 1 nms and Iowa. New England was rain y Saturduy morn ing and afternoon highs were expected in the 60s. Highs in the 70s or 80s were expected elsewhere in the East, as well as in the Plains and Rock~ ies and along the Pacific coast. A warmer pocket with hi ghs in the 90s seuledovcr southern Oregon and nonh~ em California. It should hit the 90s in the arid Southwest. TI1e hot spot in ~1 c nation Friday was Lake Havasu City, Ariz., w i~1 an afternoon high of 106 degrees. Marines in the middle Continued from page A 1 demonstrations in favor of exiled President Jean~Bertrand Aristide erupted Friday. Hundreds of people danced through the streets, singing about how life will be better when "Titid" is back. ''·No more paramilitaries, no more policemen beating us when Aristide returns," they chanted. Army chief Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras and police chief Lt. Col. Michel Francois, both involved in the coup against Aristide, met during the past two days with U.S. officer.; to clarify the terms under which they will yield power. The danger to U.S. troops is far from over. The Cedras regime armed thousands of paramrlitaries with as~ sault rifles, pistols and grenades shortly before it agreed Sunday to step aside and cut short the invasion President Clinton had launched. The weapons might be used in ter~ rorist attacks against American forces and pro~democracy Haitians, a source close to the Haitian military said Fri~ day. Among many developments in a tumultuous week, Aristide finally said Friday from exile in Washington that he would encourage his supporters in Haiti's congress to pass a political amnesty demanded by Cedras and approved by the Clinton adminstration. FromGuantanamo Bay Naval Base in Cuba, across the Windward Pas~ Publiahed eldJ Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Oalllpolil. Ohio. by file Ohio V~tey Publilhilla Coqw~y/Multimedia, Inc. Second cllll post- • l*d • Oalllpolil, Ohio •S6ll. Eotc:nd • IDIXJDd ciMI rr.ilina mltlef Ill Pomeroy, Ohio, IUtOOioe. Tho Allodi!Od New1p1per Alloclltioo. -.and sage from Gonaives, the fir.;t 200 of the more than 14,000 Haitian refu ~ gees there will be brought home be~ ginning Monday. But of overriding importance was the general sensation of relief spread~ ing throughoutthrs Caribbean nation of6.5 million that is the poorest in the hemisphere. Capital residents flashed smiles and the split~fingered peace sign at Ma~ rines, and offered stalks of sugar cane to munch. In Aristide 's hometown, Port Salut, on Haiti 's barren southwest coast, residents said they can't wait for U.S. troops. The late~night knocks at the door, the beatings, the murders are to be things of the past once the Ameri~ cans arrive. ''Resistance? Hell no 1''exclaimed Clemence Sinal, a bubbly elderly woman wearing a tattered blue dress and no shoes. "We're happy. We're very happy . We'll be hopping up and down and waving our armsr" Dayton man pleads to odometer fraud COLUMBUS (AI') - A second man has pleaded guilty to charges related to a vehicle odometer fraud operation. The State Highway Patrol said Friday that Lawrence Steinman Jr., 63, of Dayton pleaded guilty in Franklin County Common Pleas Court to 24 felony counts. The charges included forgery, tamper~ ing with records, tampering with a motor vehicle odometer and failure to provide true odometer disclo~ sure. (USPS !15-IN) September 25, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-A2-Sunday llrries--Sentlnel By RITA BEAMISH As.sociated Press Writer WASHINGTON - He averted war '" Haiti, but endured slaps from Congress, swipes from Jimmy Carter, and snub s from Jean ~ Bertrand Aristidc - even as Amer · ican soldiers streamed into Pon~au ­ Princc by the thousands to rescue democracy. Pres ident Clinton squeak ed throu gh th e fir st week with hi s Haiti accord battered but still work· ing. Now he faces the prospect of a three-week ro ll er~coas ter before Haitian military rulers must leave power. Administration offi cials brc<J~1Cd easrcr at week 's end. They looked back on the remarkable accomplishment of II ,000 troops occupying Haiti with nary a shot flfed. "We're making good progress," Clinton said Friday. "On balance it see med like a very good outcome," Secretary of Swte Warren Christopher said. If the first week is any indica~ lion , the rest of the days before the Oct. 15 deadline will be anything but smooth for the White House. "We arc cautious but feel we have things under control," said one senior State Deparunent offi~ cia!. "There are obviously risks. We have to maintain a lot of vigi~ lance." Snags sprang up almost as soon as former President Carter, Sen . Sam Nunn, D~Ga. , and form er Joint Chiefs of Staff Chairman Colin Powell negotiated a departure from power deal with Haiti' s Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras last Sunday. Carter quickly showed himself an independent -mind ed emi ssary . returning from Haiti and promptly contradicting adminrstration pro ~ nouncements in public. He even told Ce dra s he was ashamed of his government' s poli· cy. Cedras himself injected uncertainty into the new accord by vow~ ing to remain in Haiti after leaving power. Meantime, Aristidc, the deposed president of Haiti, initially refused to endorse the deal worked out with the Haitian junta. His aides crili · cized the accord des igned to return him to power while Aristidc kept silent for three day s. He finally gave a public nod of gratitude only after considerable administration September 25, but l1Jrveys showed Amerrcan s cajoling. The week's most jarring ima~es remain wary of the whole entangle. were those of U.S . troops standmg mcnt. U.S. officials give no predic by while Haitian military men tions of clear sailing ahead, but say bludgeoned people who turned out ·the presence of U.S. troops gives to welcome the American s. A them confidence that at leas t the quick update of the rules of bottom line transfer of power from engagement, di spatch of military police, and a stern reprimand to th ~ ruling junta to Arislide will be Cedras appeared to allev late the accomplished. The military leaders " under~ worst violence - for now. stand that the game is ~P· There is On Capitol Hill , am icipatcd a change in mentality from the Republican broadsides were heard . days when the same leaders broke But Clinton wa s not spa red by prev ious accords, said one Whrte members of his own party. Hou se official. Sen . Tom Harkin , D-lowa, Still, Defense Secretary William blasted th e cooperative arrange ~ Perry predicted "a very difficult m;nt that allowed U.S. troops to go ti me ahead of us between now and in peacefully. "Before we were Oct. 15. The Haitian army is strll going in on the side of ~t e Haruan people. Now we arc going in on the there, it still has a commander, and side of the Haillan mili tary, " he is still armed." Already, Emile Jonassaint, the said. junta~installed president who has Key House Democrat s even no legal standing, has contrnued to rarsed the prospect of requiring issue decrees, mcludmg announcClinton to end the military mission ing he would convene parliament, a by February or March . responsibility of the duly elected The bright side of Clinton's president. week was that so many U.S. troops " No one should be under any took up posts in a volatile enviro n ~ il:usions that it's over orresolved," m~nt without a casualty . That upside won Clint on some sa rd a senior White House official. lican election gains might not be what the GOP is hoping for. Republicans, convinced they are headed for a strong showing on Nov. 8, offer a different interprew~ lion. "What we're doing is killing bad legislation and we're doing it proudly," Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky said as he led the GOP through a protracted filibuster on a campaign finance bill expected to provide public subsidies for polili~ cal candidates. The most thoroughly studied and debated issue of the year health care reform - is dead, although some Democrats want a vote in the final days of the session on a measure that would extend insurance to low ~i ncome children . They hope to put Republicans on REDA DONATION - A donation to the Regional Ecunomic Development Association from Holzer Clinic is presented to R,V, "Buddy" Graham, left, REDA ' s eucutive director, by clinic administrator Robert E. Daniel. REDA is a multi-county group based at tbe University of Rio Grande working to assist and coor~ dinate economic development efforts in Gallia and Meigs counties and Mason County, W.Va. The organization is in the midst of a fund-raising effort. boosl in th e public opinlo n no ll s, Contract talks OAPSE director Continued from page A 1 have the practice stopped. "We believe it's against the consti ~ lution of the state of Ohio," he said. Rugola also encouraged union members to support Democratic in~ cumbents Ted Strickland, Mark Malone and Jan Michael Long in their bids for re ~election to the U.S. Con~ gress, Ohio House of Representatives and Ohio Senate, respectively. "These are three good, decent people who have worked to establish a good record which is supportive of the working people in this district," he said. Each of the candidates were present and also spoke at the meeting. In other business, the union reap~ pointed its unopposed district offic~ ers and state executive board mem~ bers for 1994~95. The officers are: Marsha Harper, president; Carol harper, vice president; Mary Patrick, secretary;Jill Turner, treasurer; Marge Gillenwater, executive board mem~ ber, and Hoberta Roach , alternate executive board member. The OAPSE 55th District cover.; 12 counltes, including Gallia and Meigs. County commission Continued from page A1 Gallipolis, its present carrier, and a Community Mutual offer from a co n ~ sortium of four insurance agencies led by Saunders In sura nce of Gallipolis. Phrllips and Smith said no deadline has been set for new contracts, and were hopeful that a path for se ttle ~ men! could be cleared following a meeting with a federal mediator. Board President David Woodall said the meeting is scheduled forTues~ day. "Right now, we are studying the district's financial condition to give a raise," Woodall said, although the precarious state of its finances present a problem, he added. Phillips said the GCLEA opened its b;lrgaining with the board in April. ' ' "Our intent in starting so early was that we could have a contract before the old one expired, but unfortunately, that hasn't happened," he explained. "We are still hoping to gel it settled after another session with the media~ tor," Smith said. "It's something I think everyone wants resolved, but at the moment, it's a wait~and~see situ~ ation." The GCLEA has scheduled a rally in the parking lot of the district's central office at approximately 6p.m. Monday, one hour prior to board's regular monthly meeting. "The association wants to show that it's concerned about the educational process in Gallia County, that we're serious about getting this thing settled," Phillips said. Woodall noted Saturday that the board is anxious to reach a selllement . . Contl~ued from page A 1 Utrlrty serviCe. •Agreed to open the Meigs County Courthouse on Columbus Day, al~ lowing courthouse workers to take off the day after Thanksgiving. •Met with Ruth Powers, Meigs County Librarian, concerning the old library building currently used by the soon. Meigs County Chamber of Com~ merce, the Meigs County Park Dis~ trict and the Economic Development Office. The lrbrary board has decided to sell the building, she said. Present were Commission Presi~ dent Fred Hoffman, Vice~president Janet Howard Tackett, Commissioner Robert Hartcnbach andClerkofCom~ mission Gloria Kloes. record m opposrllon to the politi ~ cal ly attractive idea. Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D ~ W.Va .. said he and other Senate Democrat· ic liberals had explored the possi · bility of trying to get a lame~duck session convened after the Nov . 8 election to act on the child health care measure. But both Senate Republicans and House Democrat~ ic leaders have made it clear they would prefer to put off any action until a new Congress convenes next year. After a week of struggle, both the House and Senate adjourned early in the day Friday to give law~ makers time to catch planes home for a fuU weekend of campaigning. Lawmakers return to work Mon· day to confron t a bewildering thicket as they work to adjourn for the year within two weeks. • GOP opponents of the cam ~ paign finance legislation can force the Senate through another 60 hours of debate before House and Senate negotiators arc permitted to sit down to begin formal drafting of a compromise. That measure would also be subject to a filibuster. • The California desert bill, which would set aside a vast tract as park and wilderness lands, is being filibustered, although com~ promise talks are proceeding on a separate trac~ . • A compromise worked out by Democratic leaders to tough en restrictions on lobbyists and crack dnwn on gifts for members of Cnngress is pending in a meeting of House and Senate negotrators. Republicans balked at signing off on the measure on Friday after ~ noon, saying they had only been given c opies of the bill a brief while before. Another meeting is set for Monday. -Tri-County Briefs:___, Rest-stop robber goes to jail POMEROY - One man connected to the May rest~stop robbery and assault was sent to the Orient Correction Center Friday to begin his sentence, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. James W. Burcum Jr., 28, was sent to jail for beating up Danny Norman. Steven D. Marshall, who escaped from the Middleport Jail in June, will be returned to Meigs County since he waived extradi~ lion from Illinois this week, reports stated. Persons to return to Meigs County BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? POMEROY - Meigs County fugitive David M. Persons, who has addresses in Long Bottom and West Columbia, W.Va., will return to the county this weekend, following his arrest in a rural Alabama county two weeks ago, according to the Meigs Sheriff's Department. At Dutch Miller we Care about your future, not your past. We have new and pre-owned vehicles in stock for this special financing program. rPolice make DUI arrest GALLIPOLIS- Rudolph M. Gordon, Jr., 38, 34 Neil Ave., was arrested early Saturday for driving under the influence and driving under suspension, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Arrested Friday morning by the1Jallia County Sheriff's Department was Jeff L. Clagg, 33, 1178 Fnendly Ridge Road, Crown City, for domestic violence. Jailed Friday afternoon on a municipal court ordered 12 ~day · commiunent was Charles L. Daniels, Keystone Road, Vinton. The charge was not reported. Call Doug Smith at GVFD called to Federal Mogul DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET 1·304·529·2301 Model 180 Chain Saw features: ONLY $ J59.95 ·' Poulan PRO R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. THE PRO APPROACH 399 W. Main 1102·2164 ,, Pomeroy, Ohio ., The &tor. With "All Klnda of Stuff" for Pet1, Stllbln, t..rge I Small Anlmala,Lawna a Gardena. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Diro ...................... a.. .......... _.. _ ............... l l -................................................. $14.76 - - - Golloc-,. ~=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~ n -.................................................sau1 D I OFF OFFER GOO D THRU FRIDAY, SEPT 30. 1994 Arena to bear owner's name CLEVELAND (AI') - Cleve~ land Cavaliers owner Gordon Gund will pay $14 million over the next 20 years to put his name on the team's brand new arena. Gund, who has owned the Cava~ licrs since the early 1980s, outbid about a half dozen other companies for the naming rights to the new facility. "It is very appropriate that the Gund family, who has been so instrumental in the development of Cleveland, have a memorial to their family that this spectacular arena provides," said Thomas Chema, executive director of the Gateway Economic Development Corp. OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-9495 Cleveland Indians owner Richard Jacobs agreed last year to pay $14 million for the rights to name his team's new ball park, which is adjacent _to ';henewarena. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - Addie Warner, Pomeroy; Emma Duffy, Pomeroy; Thomas Parker, Pomeroy; Ethel Mullens, Pomeroy: Eber Lewis, Middleport; Jessie Jar~ rell, Pomeroy. Friday discharges - Glenna Soulsby, Pomeroy; Mary Smith, Middleport. SP~S RACINE - A Racine woman reported someone broke into her house and tried to steal a videocas~ sette recorder, a microwave and a carton of cigarettes, according to the Meigs County Sheriffs Depart~ menL Cathy Givens, State Route 338, told deputies she heard a noise and when she looked the door was open and the items gone. The VCR was left on the front steps, reports stat~ ed . The incident remains under investigation. OCTOBER IS NATIONAL BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH HOLZER CLINIC IS OFFERING A C-Band System Delivers What ' 40% .. DISCOUNT Dishes ON Can't •.• MAMMOGRAMS And, AND EXTENDING OUR MAMMOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT HOURS AT THE MAIN CLINIC THE WEEK OF OCTOBER 3 THROUGH 7 !!! at a ' Meigs EMS runs POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged 10 calls for assis ~ tance Friday. Units responding included: Choose,.,any term from 29 to 59 months. 13 Month CD .. POMEROY 2:36am., Lincoln Street. Willie F. Blaine, Pleasant Valley Hospital. 4:03 p.m., Lincoln Heights, Ethel Mullins, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 4:38p.m., State Route 7, Sharon Warner, Justin Warner, D.J. Russell, Tai McBurney and Jared Warner, VMH. "Smaller" Price! Our ''l 1/timrtlt' ·• ·HBO!S~l ·MTV • CWlemP (J Ctlannelt) • \IH· l •AIIN""~ •A&E • Nldlelodton • ~ld< AI Nigh! • Ct.IT\1 ·Comedy Centr• • TNN • The~ CNnnltl • TRIO • The Weather 0\alnel • C-SPA.N 2 • The l.emlng Ch.--1 •HEADliNE • The Family C~ MIDDLEPORT 1:07 p.m., Powell Street, Myrtle Damewood, Holzer Medical Cen· ter. 6:50 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Eber Lewis, VMH. 7:48 p.m .• Cole Street, Ben Har- Minimum deposit $500.00 Minimllm deposit: $2,500.00 ris, VMH. Ohio Valley Bank 1-800-468-6682 ..' Duffy, VMH. Member FDIC - 12:11 p.m., John Street, Jamie Allen, VMH. These CO's are automatically renewable. for withdrawal. TheM olfera will expire 9·3().94 .. ' I ' SYRACUSE 10:02 a.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Addie Warner, VMH, 10:57 a.m., PNRC, Emma ' 6:42 p .m., Hayman Road. Harold Hysell, HMC. October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. From Monday October 3 through Friday October 7 we will extend our Main Clinic Mammography Department hours until 8:00 PM. To schedule evening appointments, call the Diagnostic Testing Center at 446-5289. Regular hour appointments should be scheduled through your physician's office. HOLZER CUNJC ... THE BEST PUCE TO COME FOR CARE! • Tume~ Clullc MeMeS • a~g Dlr.ct NEWS • Ule!inw • Drsoey • ESPN • f ' En1tr11roment TV • The Clrtoon • CNN •USA.~ ·C -SPAN • •JO-'udloCh¥lneb ·CNBC ,.._twonr •WT8S programming $47per, mo. + • H90 (5 Chanrw:lb) · Cinemu (3 Chat'llftl · lffl • EllCOfe • VH-1 ' Mel! AI Night ·Comedy Centrlll · Ulet•m1 • The Ot5COV8ry Channel • Tile Wealtlef Cl\emel •CNN ·-- • TNT · 0.. SCH' I Channel 1bo So-, _ _ ... ""'"" be-~ ..,.. , .. poymeallmode .. Cllricn. ...... Golloc-,. Sweaters &Coats Area break-in investigated SINGLE COPY PIIICI Dolly ........................................................ $[.00 1 3 -.................................................$21.14 :16 ................. ~ .............................$43.16 CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Special Package Price • Large 2.3 cu. in. engine (38cc) • Chrome cylinder for longer engine life •· 74• reduced kiCkback guide bar and low~kick cha1n • Automatic chain oiler • 7~year limited warranty Ooo Woelt.....................................................!!Of Dolly - 8oo4lr MAJLIVISCUPTION8 and $250 of fine su>pentlcd upon littering, $50 plus cos ts, fi ve days complctron ol restdcnttal Ircarnr ent Jail suspended upon completion ol program ; speed, cosLs only: James 2(1 hours community servtcc wi th A. Leamond, Pomeroy, DUI , SSOII vdla ge of Racine ; Gregory S. plus costs, 10 days jail suspended Ryan, Pomeroy, assault, costs, five to three days, 180-da y OL s u spc n ~ days jail suspended . six month s sian, one year probati on, jail and probation, restrain ing order rssued ; $250 of fine suspended upon com - Vrn ccn t La ud ermilt , Pomeroy . pl elion of residentialtrcauncnt pro ~ .s pee d, $22 plu s co sts; St ~ vcn gram: failure to con trol . S~5 plu , ll y.scll . sexual imposillon, 60 days costs ; Gard M. Willi:~trr s, prl s uspended, costs. one year pro Reedsville, operating a motor l' d li ba t uJ n, rcs train iR.g order i ~~ u c d ; cle after und erage co nsump tr orr . f.l."iS ault, si x months Jail, cos ts, one $25 0 plus costs, t~rec days j:ul . Jill )'l':lf probation, rcsUilrli on. a;;d $250 of frne suspend ed upu11 Forfeiting bond s were Pa ul completion of residential tfl::tllfh'nt T:aikoll, Aswbula. reckle ss o pe ra ~ p rog r:~m , 1-1/2 years proh.tl ton : k it ll un, $90; Paul De ern. W:~tn lu rcl , of ce nter. cosLs onl y: IIIHkr:l ~ c· ': ton ~ scat belt , S45; James Harris, Mid sumption, SIOO plu s cost>, '""'ll-:rr dicpon , seat belt , $45; M1chacl probation, three days .1' "1 ' " ' l'c' IHI· S·.cphcnson, Cincinnau , speed, $70; ed; .~: r c qu c Fowler, Ne w lla ven Matt C. Lewis, Mason. W.Va .. W.Va., .speed, $70. , BIDWELL - A stereo and speakers were stolen Friday from a Bidwell man's truck, the Galha County Sheriff's Department reported. Carlos M. Stanley, 820 Africa Road, told deputies the items were removed while he was attending an auction. o. v-................................................. 146.80 oail ptrmltlod ID . . . nQar carl« I«VV<e II millble. Richard Carter, Delaware, speed, $30 plus costs; Thelmer L. Wool · ford, Vinton, overload, costs only; Barbara S. Taylor, Chaun ce y, speed, $30 plus costs : Brian K. Willi s, Rulland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Guy A. Mon son, Cheshire, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Rusty Book ~ man , Pomeroy , failure to control, $20 plus costs; James Clifford Jr. , Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus cos ts: Gary A. Miller, Gallipolis, speed. $30 plus costs; Cody T. Boothe , Crown City, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Todd Grover. Middleport, seat belt, $25 plu s costs; James S. Stetler, Reedsville. driving under the influence, $500 plu s costs, 10 day s jail suspended to three days , 180-day operator's license suspen· sian, one year proba tion, jail and $250 of fmc suspended upon com· pletion of residential treatment pro~ gram; failure to drive within marked lanes, costs onl y; Charlie Canter, Syracuse, tcl e~ phone harassment, $100 plus costs, $30 days jail suspended to 10 davs. restraining order issued; Alc:xanucr B. Waterman, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $23 plus costs; Kns Jones. Little Hocking, failure to di splay registration, costs only: Joe Lewis, Belpre, failure to display registration, costs only; Jonath cn R. Smeeks, Hockingport, fail ure to display registration, costs only ; 'Chad S. Duncan, Middleport . scat belt , $25 plus cos ts; Arlene K. B lflles, Racine, no OL, $ 100 plus costs, three days jail suspended , one year probation; Scott E. Peterson. Rutland, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail sus· pended to three days, 180~day OL suspension, one year probation. jail Stereo, speakers stolen SUNDAY ONLY SVBSCIUPTION RATES IJ c-rier or Motor Roule - POMEROY - The follo;ing cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were : Jeffrey W. Kin g, Wauseon, speed, $30 plus cos ts ; Jon Barker, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plu s costs: Kevin A. Kubit, Brun swick , sc at belt, $25 plu s costs; Beth A. Tanner, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Leonard D. Miller Jr., Newark, seat belt , $25 plus coSlS; William E. McC uske r Jr., Cincinnati, speed, $30 plu s cos t,.; David A. Kerwood, Pataskala, seat belt, $15 plu s costs: Jack R. Wells, Shade, ass ured clear distance, $20 plus costs; Charles R. Baum, West Chester, speed, $30 plus costs; Charl es K. Riggs, Columbus, speed, $30 plus costs; Joseph A. Howard, Parkersburg, W.Va ., speed , $30 plu s costs; Donna S. John son, East Palstka , Ra . speed, $30 plus costs; John D. Appleton, Lucasville , speed, $30 plus costs; Randall R. Moore, Syra~ cuse. left of center, $25 plus costs; possession, S50 plus costs; Earl C. Wellington, Bidwell, overweight, cost.s only; Ellis McMillan, Racine , failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Todd Davis, Worthington, speed, $30 plus costs; William C. Hoi ~ brook Jr., South Webster, over ~ weight,costsonly; Larry A. Heiser, Jackson, speed, $30 plus costs; Harold D. Rodgers, Canton, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Peter A. Deutsch, Norwood, Mass., speed, $30 plus costs; Michael J. Rehn, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Rudy A. Stewart, Middle~ port, speed, $30 plus costs; Marvin L. Friend, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Dottie S. Turner, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; GALLIPOLIS - An overheated oil tank was the cause of a small fife Friday afternoon at Federal Mogul Corp., 2160 Eastern Ave., the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department reported. Workers extinguished the ftre before the department arrived with 19 firefighters and one truck. No damage was reported. The call was the 262nd of the year. rbe Ohio )lo JUI>IatptioDI by Times~Sentinel I A3 Sunday Cases resolved in Meigs County Court 'Delaying tactics' irk congressional leaders Hy DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AI') - Frus ~ trated in their attempts to push through year~end leg islation , Democratic congressional leaders are accusing Republicans of using delaying tactics on measures rang~ ing from campaign finance reform to a bill to protect a huge Ca!Ifonua desert area. ''Senators have shown an increasing willingness to exploit the rules to maximize political and partisan advantage with virtually no concern for the effect on the institution itself," Senate Majority George Mitchell said Friday as he struggled to maneuver past side~by~ side filibusters. He predicted Republicans would regret the day they settled on the strategy and suggested that Repub~ Regional 1994 • HEADliNE NEWS ·ESPN •WTBS • C-SP-'N ·CNBC • Tile Leamiog Channel ~ DIRECTV. Cost of Dish • Tile Family Cllan.nel • Tile SCI -FI Chan111l • Tur1111r Cl!luk: MoW!!! · Bloornborg Orr-lit! • El Enter1ailmltn! TV · T"- Cartoon ~l\orrtofll $19 per. mo. programming Coat of Dtoh $66*permo. ~-~'f62;:,:. · estima1ed No'lthst'u Satellite 240 Upper River Rd . (614) 446~8212 Gallipolis, OH 1~800-277~8212 Local Company - Local Seroic:e "S,rvillif tile area for over 14 yeor-1." �Commentary September 25, 1994 sunctayTimes-sentinei/A4 A Division of .M..UKOIANC H15 Third Ave., Galllpoll<, Ohio offer a "contrtJCl with America." 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (6 14) 446-2342 (614)992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR . Exe<ullve Editor and for the peopte. · · That' s a strange preamble for an old-fashioned political shakedown. For individuals and PACs, a table MARGARET LEHEW Controllt·r A \1EMBER of T he Assoc1a ted Pre ss. and th e Amcncan Newspaper Publishers Association LETTERS OF OPINION arc wdcome . They should ~c less than 300 wo rd s. A l l letters are suhject to ed iting and must be signed wtth name , address aud telephone number. No unsi gned lettcn wdl be published . Letters should be in good taste, address in g tS} Ue s. not personali ties. Concerns about cleanup By JOHN NOLAN Associated Press Writer CTNCINNA Tl - The govcrnmcnl 's problems w111t demolishing Ihe largest building at the Fernald uranium proces>ing plalll lt as led to ques· lions about the cleanup of the rad10acuvc Site. The U.S. Department of Energy made much of the planned Scpl. 10 razing of the seven-story building that was most v1stble rem md cr of the plant's 38 years of production that ended in 1989. It was the first of about 125 production buildings that wi ll be tkmolished at the 1,050-acre site in a clean up of radioactive was tes expcucd to require atlcast 20 years and $ 10 btllton. . .. The department invited members of Congress , 1ts top off1c1al s from Washington and other VIPs to watc h as a con trac tor set off charges to level the building's stripped steel framework. Instead, the bwldmg JUSt tilted to one side. It also resisted being pulled down by cables a day later. It was Scpl. 17 before the building collapsed under another round of explos1ves. Ken Crawford, a neighbor who turned acov1st when he suspec ted I0 years ago that his family was drinking uranium-contaminated water I rom the site, sa id Thursday it is another exam ple of government mtsmana gcment. · h "!think that it's unfortunate that every time they do somcth tng, l cy stop and spend a lot of money ," said Crawford, who lives I 1/2 m1lcs from the Fernald site 18 miles northwest of Cmcm natt . . "This kind of backfired on them this time. They bused people m from Washington, and fed people," he said. "That's just a big waste of mon~y. They ought to wait until they geL It all cleaned up ... and then celebrate. " Ken's entitled to his opinion," Energy Department spokesman Gary Stegner said. "It was obviously something that was symbolic." The job will be done ahead of the December deadline, Stegner said. Controlled Demolition Inc., of Phocntx, Md., the conlractor h1rcd to raze the building, was mystified that :he structure with stood the flfst round of blasts. CDI has demolished structures around the world, Including the 26-story Sander Hall at the University of Cincinnati in 1991. Rep. Rob Portman, R-Ohio, who attended the Sept. 10 ceremony, immediately asked Energy Department offi cials 1f taxpayers would have to pay more money to have the job done right the second ti me . Portman, whose district includes the plant, was assured that CD I w1ll be pa1d a fixed sum for the job despite the second effort, Portman spokeswoman Laurie Head said. ''He hopes this wiU be an isolated incident,'' she said. John Applegate, chairman of a volunteer citizens' task force the Energy Department appointed to adv1se n on Fernald cleanup pnonttes and goals, said the Sept 10 muff was a public-relations flop but should have lit~e effect on the long-term cleanup. "Nobody was hurt, " Applegate said. "I don't see it as being representative of the kind of problems they' ll have out there. " Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Saturday, Sept 24, the 267th day of 1994. There are 98 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Sept 24, 1789, Congress passed the First Judiciary Act, which provided for an attorney general and a Supreme Court. On this date: In 1869, thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic after fmanciers Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to comer the gold market. In 1896, author F. Scott Fitzgerald was born in St Paul, Minn. In 1929, Lt James H. Doolittle guided a Consolidated NY-2 Biplane over Mitchel Field in New York in the first all-instrument flight. In 1934, Babe Ruth made his farewell appearance as a regular player with the New York Yankees in a game against the Boston Red Sox. (The Sox won, 5-0.) In 1948, Mildred Gillars, accused of being Nazi wartime radio propagandist " Axis Sally," pleaded innocent in Washington D.C. to charges of treasOn. (GiUars ended up serving 12 years in prison.) In 1955, President Eisenhower suffered a heart altack while on vacation in Denver. In 1957, the Brooklyn Dodgers played their last game at Ebbets Field, defeating the Pittsburgh Pirates 2-0. In 1960, the USS Enterprise, the f~rst nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, was launched at Newport News, Va. In 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet Union limiting nuclear testing. -~ ~NfA. Inc Later th at n1ght, Repub li cans wi ll cut another contract with lobbyists ami spec ial intercsb al a GOP gala. During ~tc first two years of the Clinton admin1 Slra11on , Republi cans ha ve proven th ey know the pr ice of everything from medical care to ml(lmght basketbalL But the fund-raismg di nner for this year's co ngressional ca ndidates shows they also appreciate the value or political access. The Nation al Repub lican Congressiona l Committee ha s fired off a two -page fu nd-raising leiter that reads more like a nuc card th an a reform agenda. NRCC Chairman Bill Paxon heg ins hi s pitch to GOP contributors by waxi ng se ntim ental abpu t stand ing beneath " the watchful eye or the Statue of Freedo m" on Tuesday and restori ng "our Founding Fathe rs' dreams of a government of the people,. by th e people By Jack An.derson and Michael Binstein of I 0 is fe tching $5,000 for the GOP. Corporations must pay $7,500 for a tab le - but they won't complain since th e GOP "contract" teems with tax breaks they 'vc been coveting. NRCC officials say they' ve so ld 140 tables. Paxon pleads in the letter, "We cannot do it alone .... Join our team today by purchasing tickets to The U.S. Capi tol Steps Ga la ." He writes: "With the purchase of a table, donors have the option 10 request a Member of the U.S. Hou~ of Representatives or Congressional Candidate and hi s/her gues t to com- plete the table of I 0-... In addition, one attendee per table 'may join the Private Reception with the House Republican Leadership and other, specia l VIP guests prior to th e Gala." It's unclear which of the two contracts is binding on Republicans: the written or the unwri tten . In both cases, there's a large degree of false advertising. The unwrilten contract will be scaled Tuesday night with the special interests, who will want to collect on it in the future. The written contract is a checklist of I 0 bills to be voted on in the first h·undred days if Republicans take control of the House. Its economic promises have an all too familiar ring: Trust the Republicans to cut taxes, balance the budget and not hurt the needy. So und s like a seq uel to Reaganomics and a sce nario for quadrupling the natio nal deb t agai n. Though th e writte n con tract wuld turn out to be more fantasy than fact, a senior White HotLse official told o1tr associate Ed Henry BATTLE PLANS AGAIN~T THE HAITIAN OPRJ~IT!ON? OO)HE AMERt:AN OPR'E ITrON. th Jt the Clinton admini stration is "1<ing the Republicans at their word . "Over the next f1ve years, they'd have tocut a total of $858 bit! ion m spendmg m order to make these taX cuts and still balance the budget," this official said. Republican , pollster Frank Luntz , who has been w~rking on Tuesday 's event, ex plams it this way: "You have to make.a com mitment to the concept ftrst and then you deal with the details." There's also the question of how Republicans propose to clean up Congre ss without reforming the corrupting system of campaign fi .tance. There is no mention of the runey chase among the top legi• lativ e priorities. ''(Campaign finance reform is) a cutting issue with the swing voters," Luntz told us. "A fair conclusion is that you can't change the system if you benefit (from it). It's going to take people on the outside, a new Congress with a lot of freshmen." Rep. Dick Armey, a catalyst behind the "contract, " . suggests Republican candidates will get a sort of freshman orientation Tuesday night. "I have to sa~ that the (fund-raising) event 1s mc1demal to the fact we arc going to have all our candidates in town that day," Armey told us. "Since our candidates are already (here) for the contract thi s was an opportunity for the PAC community to meet them ." Paxon declined to be interv ~wed, but an NRCC spokesman o 'fered this novel justification: Republicans are throwing the spec.al intere st gala because it will n ise money to defeat "Democratic i1 cumbenls who are the main c .stacles to PAC reform." To be sure, both Republicans a.'d Democrats have dirty hands. But Republicans have largely stayed in the rafters, jeering and second-guessing Democrats. Only last week did Democrats manage to overcome Republican opposition to forge a tentative deal on lobbying reform . That reform was part of Bill Clinton's "contract" with voters in 1992. Jack Anderson and Michael Blostein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. A Meigs County story: Fred Crenshaw An old TV program ca lled Naked City, located in New York City , used to start out by sayi ng, "there arc eight million stories here in New York City." Here is one of them . On Sunday, September 18th, there was a ni ce event at the Racine American Legion Hall. Fred Walter Crenshaw, 4]03 Offut Drive, Suitland Maryland 20746 (30 I 4207424) came to Racine to check on his roots - just like Alex Haley. Fred Walter, coincidentally, lives in the same town as a cousin of mine, Spence Hayman . It's funny how two individuals, with Raci ne roots, both came to live in such a far-away town. Fred Walter is retired from the Air Force and the Federal Aviation Adminislration. He is using his free time to investigate and learn about his roots. He left his lovely wife Shu Huan, and son Fred Jr. and daughter, Laura, at home, while he listened to many interesting stories about his great-grandfather, grandfathe r and his dad, Fred William Crenshaw. Fred's great -g randfather , William H. Crenshaw, was bam in Boston, Massachusetts in 1850. He moved with hi s parents to Rich - mond, Va., at the age of eleven months, where he resided until he was 13 years of age, at which time he was bound, as was the custom at Fred W. Crow that time, to a barber to learn the barber trade. He served an apprenticeship of three yClll >. After moving around Washington D.C. and various eastern cities, he moved to Racine in the summer of 1875, where he lived until his death in 1917. He is buried in the Racine town cemetery at Greenwood, although his headstone has not been found. In 1877, William married Polly J. Pollard from Virginia. Now, you ask, how did he meet a girl from Virginia while living in Meigs County? The answer: she came to Ohio via the "underground railroad" in 1866. Shortly after she arrived, Dolly was baptized in the Racine Methodist Church. William and Polly had one son named Fred Douglas and he had one son, Fred William, who was also born in Racine in February 1907. Some of you old -timers may remember some of the aforemen- tioned Crenshaws. They were all barbers. There is a wonderful early 1900 picture of the three of them in their Middleport barbershop. Fred Douglas also used to cut hair in Racine, where the Paul Hill barbershop is presently located. My grandson, Wil, got his first haircut there last Saturday. I was told that Ollie Shaeffer took over Fred Doughs' shop when Fred retired . Fred William graduated from Racine High School in 1927 and di·i not particularly like the barberin~ profession. He played a good g; me of Racine basketball and later pl.1yed for Wilberforce College. He went to New York City and played baseball for the old Negro Professional League. He taught school and died in New York City in 1980. I should have added his name to the list of professional Meigs County ball players, because the Negro League was also a major league team. In 1929, Fred Williams went to Wilberforce College when Fred Douglas !died in 1941, it ended the Crenshaw Meigs County connection, but the Crenshaw barber will f< rever be pan of Racine, Middlep< ·rt and Meigs County hi storv. Fred Walter had a wonderful ti:ne at the Legion . He brought s<•one of his father's pictures with hi11, one of which was a picture of o~e of his school mates , Bert c~ow's one, Dr. Charles Crow, of Luncaster. A few of the friends who visited with Mr. Crenshaw were Robert and Martha Lee, Josphine Smith, Dan and Donna Smith, Emma Jane McClintock, Ed Howell, St. Clairsville, Catherine Crisp, Robert June Ashley, Keith Ashley, Harold and Marjorie Roush, Wes and Velma Herrick, my son Judge Fred W. Crow III, and myself. Fred Walter also attended services at the United Methodist Ch urch that same day and met Paste.· Ken Molter and the Racine congtegation. In God we trust. Carry on. Editor's note: Long-time attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor or a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, criticize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are er.couraged to write to Mr. Crow in care or this newspaper. Clinton stumbling onto his sword Watching Bill Clinton careen down the slippery slope of a onelcrm pres idency evokes as much sy mpathy as it docs incredulity. Last week 's s loppily crafted Haitian speech left little doubt that Clinton has a subconscious selfdeslructive streak. He now seems destined to join three of his last four predecessors who served only one-tenn. One foreign-policy disaster doesn't terminate a presidency. However, a public w1th a highly volatile position on Haiti, a Congress united in bipartisan opposition and a Clinton approval raung at a historic low may be a lethal combination. His sin wasn't going on television, but failing to give his gasping presidency mouth -to-mouth resuscitation. ' As a quick reminder of Clin· ton 's consistently ineffective Haiti policy, recal l the name William H. Gray III. Clinton's typical band-aid diplomacy appointed Gray for only one reason: skin color. Gray, who is African-American, subsequently became a Ral!Jb Ellison "invisible inan," bringmg virtually nothing but epidermis to . White House policy decisions. After U.S. troops land in Haiti for the second time in this century, it will be a 111atter of time before Gray joins White House Counselor David Gergen and former Chief of Staff James McLarty in Clinton's game of musical chairs. Chuck Stone Yet his three-network -covered talk was a spectacular opportunity to make as effective a case for a Haiti invasion as two previous pipsqueak interventions -Reagan's Grenada and Bush's Panwna. Clinton alluded twice to our beefing up national security, but failed to spell out precisely what that entailed. He spoke of the horrors of rape, murder and the Haitian military's version of ethnic cleansing. But the only reason he could give for invading Haiti and not Bosnia is that Haiti had become "a problem in our neighborhood." That's shorthand for selective compassion. We only help an oppressed people when they are close to Florida. Trotting in face-saving mechanics from Poland, Israel, Jordan and Bangladesh to oil the American military machine won't impress the American public. If our president can't make a more convincing case that Haiti is our dirty little war, surely he can't e)tpect Americans to buy into !he hcllon that four tu has brought Clinton's failed nations 8,000 miles away have a H.1itian policy to its knees - the vested interest in resolving Haiti's w ·etched mediocrity of his secrcconstitutional crisis. tary of state, Warren Christopher. But where Clinton's Haitian Having contributed so little to the policy went bankrupt was his fail- m·lking of foreign policy, his resigure to educate the American people nation is overdue. about Haiti, about its rich history of In the last 50 years, this nation African slaves fighting for freedom has had four great secretaries of in successful insurrections led by state, men whose creative wisdom the brilliant leaders, Toussaint and encyclopedic grasp of foreign L'Ouverture, Henri Christophe and policy was legendary- George C. Jean-Jacques Dessalines. Marsha!!, Dean Acheson, John Fos-Haitians also have a history of ter Dulles and Henry Kissinger. overthrowing tyrants, Gen. Paul Christopher couldn't carry their Magloire and "Baby Doc" Duva- lu.!lch boxes. lier. But Haitians may have finally In this month of September, as wearied of resisting oppression by ":he days dwindle down to a pretheir own people. If they cann,ot ci.~us few," so does the Clinton mobilize themselves to fight for · p1esidency. their freedom, then the United What a tragedy for this brilliant States is placed in the paradoxical Homuo Alger who always dreamed position of trying to convince a of becoming president. relentlessly people to fight with "reluctant pursued it, achieved it and now is feet." fr.ttenng It away. And that is where Clinton's Chuck Stone is a syndicated comparison to our history was as writer for Newspaper Enterprise worthless as his claim that he did Association. not inhale. The American colonial(For lnrormatloa on how to is.s themselves, not an outside for- communicate electronically with eign power, fought for life, liberty this columnist aad others, conat d the pursuit of happiness. tact America Online by calling 1But one larger, overarching fac- 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ThOught for Today: • '99 percent of the failures come from people who have the habit of making excuses." - George Washington Carver American botanist (1864-1943), ' Sunday Times-Sentinel /A5 Clinics using taped messages to ease state abortion laws GOP set to offer a new 'contract' WASHINGTON - More than 100 Rep ublican Hou se candidates wil l be herded 10 1hc slcps of the U.S. Capi tol Tuesday morni ng to Ohio/W.Va. September-25, 1994 I j By DAVE IVEY Associated Press Writer PIDLADELPffiA (AP) - Clinics across the state have found a loophole in Pennsylvania's new abortion law, which requires doctors to "orally" inform women of their options 24 hours in advance: The cli ni cs have put a doctor 's three -minute message on tape, enabling women simply to phone in ahead of time. Such recordings are also used in Ohio, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ulah and Kansas. Abortion rights activists said the recordings spare some women the need to travel to a clinic twice once for counseling, and once for the abortion. "There are obvious advantages," said Barbara Rinto, exec utive director of Planned Parenthood in Cincinnati. "There are several clinics in Cincinnati but no one else for 100 miles .... We have people traveling from a multistate area. It eliminates the need for extra travel. .. Abortion opponents in Pennsylvania say the clinics are violating the spirit, if not the letter of the state law, which went into effect in March. They have urged the state to take legal action against those clinics. " In my opinion, if the Legislature had wanted us to do face-toface two-trip counseling, they would have said so," said Austin Kirkbride, spokeswoman for the Women's Suburban Clinic in Paoli. ''Other portions of the law are very specific in their language.'' Pennsylvania's law requires doctors to inform women of their options and the risks. Senior Deputy Attorney General Kate L. Mershimer said the state once argued that the counseling could be done by phone. "But I don ' t think tape recorders were ever discussed," she said. " How is a tape going to address a woman' s concerns or answer any questions?" Mershirnt;r said the job of challenging the use of the recordings falls to local prosecutors and the state medical board. In North Dakota, which also requires doctors to counsel women "orally," an appeals coun ruled that the law allows. telephone recordings, said Kathryn Kolbert, vice president of the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy in New York. Abortion opponents qu est ion why abortion -rights advocates, in fighting Pennsylvania's law, argued so vehemently about the burden of having to make two trips to an abortion clinic . The U.S . Supreme Court in 1992 upheld the constitutionality of Pennsylvania's 24-hour delay. "Now they're saying, 'We'll just do this over the phone.' What kind of a burden is that?" said Michael McMonagle, spokesman for the Pro-Life Union of Sou th eastern Pennsylvania. Barbara Webber, clinical direc· tor of the Elizabeth Blackwe ll Health Ce nter for Women in Philadelphia, said mos t women seen there are poor, and two tr ips represent a burden . . The tapes may lift some burden from women, bu t th ey place a financial burden on clini cs, said Rinto of Cincinnati's Planned Parenthood. "There were significant start -up costs because we had to expe riment with a couple different syste ms; that took $20,000 to $30,000," Rinto said. "We also added a full time nurse." Women calling the Blackwe ll Center can either sche dul e an appointment with a doctor. go to the clinic and walch an informltional video, or listen to th e three minute phone message. Webber said most women prefer the message. The tapes include a desc ription of a first- trimester abortion; th e medical risks of abortion and childbirth; and the availability of finan cial support from the state or the father if a woman decides to give birth. . . At the Women's Suburban Chn· ic, when a woman finishes listeni ng to the message, she tells an operator what time she called and must recount some specific information heard. Kirkbride said that enables cllll · s~~ ic officia ls to determine whether the woman lt stcned to th e entire recordi ng. Th en th e c l1n ic ca n schedule an appointrncnl. "Docs anyone really think thai telephone eounsclmg makes the 24 hc urs p<m any qu 1cker ?" Kirk bride said. "The women sWJ have that time period to think and possi bl i change thetr mmds. " ULTRA HIGH-EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP Recommended by "America's Weathennan" WILLARD SCOTT. -··· - Take it from Willard, stop paying high heating bills in your manufactured home. •12 S.E.E.R. Efficiency •1 0 Year Limited Warranty •Copeland Scroll Compressor •Free Estimates •Financing Available with No Down Payment IIILDTUI:'DI. "11:n 1ra::nrn. Sinco 1934 ' BENNETT'S MOBILE HOME HEATING &COOLING 1391 SAFFORD SCHOOL RD. • GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·9416 ~~.,.9~1AL TOLL FREE 1·800·872·5967 ~e Servke What We Sell with tbe Parts ta Back It Up.* COMFORT AssuREo. EVERY TV ON SALE! SAVE 840 32999 tow Aol15 Monlh · Per tow u 115 Per 99 399 Color TV & VHS VCR Mtnlh • SAVE 150 Stereo color TV 20" diagonal screen . Closed 13" sc reen Auto track1ng Remote captton ing . Cable compat ible . reg 369 99 N16 -255 Jl'9 449 99 .. ,6 415 low Aol16 Per Month low AI S1li hi' - SAVE 150 9" 32999 Five killed at train • cross1ng thing." The accident remained under investigation. diagonal screen. Cable co mpatible. ACIDC cords. Line input jacks. reg 299 99 · SAVE•20 24999 Color TV/monhor BALTIMORE, Ohio (AP)Five people were killed and another injured when the car they were in was hit by a train at a crossing considered dangerous by neighbors and nearby residents. James M. Allen , 47, the driver of the car, was taken to Grant Medical Center in Columbus where he died Friday night, said Beverly Heffken, nursing supervisor. Pronounced dead at the scene were Allen's wife, Susan, 45; Allison Good, 14; and twins Lisa and Laura Willey, 15, all of Heath, according to the Fairfield County Sherifr s offiCe. Holly Weekley, 14, of Heath, was in fair condition Saturday at Grant Medical Center. No one on the train was hurt, · said Craig McQueen, a spokesman . in Conrail's Philadelphia office. The Aliens and teens were on their way to a football game at Libeny Union High School against Heath High School, said Sherrif Gary DeMastry. The Aliens daughter, and friend of the teens', was already at the game. The victims were not related, said sheriffs Sgt. Marc Grimm. The car was struck by the Conrail freight train Friday around 7:22 p.m. at a crossing on Canal Road near this central Oh10 commumty, about 20 miles southeast of Columbus. Heath in Licking County is about 15 miles nonheast of Baltimore. There are no warning lights or . gates at the railroad crossing, only . an unlighted crossing sign. Village Admimstrator Hugh Schaffner said the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio recently notified the village that lights and gates would be put up at the crossing in May 1995. Schaffner said the PUCO has designated money to mark crossings throughout the state. "It's oor understanding that this is one of the .higher ranking crossings in Fairfield CoUdy because of accidents," he said. DeMastry said he does not know how many accidents have occurred at the crossing. "I have a friend whose wife and kid were killed bY. a train right hm," said Dan Wilson, who lives near the crossing. "I've just missed a few myself. This year they put up a crossing warning sign down the -road, but that doesn't mean any- ·· •J VHS Hi-Fi stereo VCR with shuttle control •16 -246 4-head operation . On -screen p rogramminy . reg 349 99 116 ·627 lOW II Sl5 Per Monlh• SAVE 120 5999 SAVE 120 17999 5" B&W TV Introducing our new 1995 catalog! Mounts under cabinel. 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Mast not Compares to our VU-190 at89.99 A'15-1718 inclu ded. / City I Sllburll antema 71" boom lang·P811118 Bllt81118 llad1e lhaell l en~th allows mount1ng in many attics . ./ Mast not mctuded . Co mpares 10 our VU ·90 at 35 . ~ 11'15·1712 You've got questions. We've got answers.•M Out of whack? Out ot warrani}J' We fix most major brands of out.warranty electronics. Call us 1-800-THE-SHACK'"' �Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia County ,......._..Keep 'em --Area deaths-- court news Gino Barsotti GALLIPOLIS - Gino Barsmti, 91, Gal lipolis, died Saturday, Sept. 24, 19094 at his residence. He was the retired owner of Gtno 's restaurant and bar and a member of the Saint Loui s Catholic Church. Born June 4, 1903 rn Bagni di Lucca. Italy, he was the son of tho late G1usspe and Barsi Enrichctta Barsotti. . . Sw-vivors include his fom1e r wife, Adrimw Petri Barsotti uf Ga ll 1pohs, and one son, Rick Barsotu of Gallipolis. He was preceded in death by his parc· nts. tl1rce brothers and three sisters. Fncncl s ma y cal l 6 toY p.m . Monda y at the Wau gh-Hal ley- Wood Funeral Hom e in Gallipolis, where a prayer service wi ll he held 8:30 p.m. Monday . The fun eral will be held 10:30 a.m. Tuesda y at the Saonl Lours Catholic Church with Msr William Myers offic iating . In lieu of Oow crs, mcmonal contributions may be made to the Ga ll ia Cou nty Scn1or CitJzens Center, 1167 State Rou te 160, Gallipohs, Ohio, 45631. Hazel N. Freeman COLUMBUS - Hazel N. Freeman , 78, Columbus, di ed Th ursday, Sept. 22, 1994 in Mount Carmel East l lospital , Columbus. She was a member of the Eastland Christian Ch urch, 337 1 Noc-Boxhy Road . Columbus. and was retired from Whitehall -Yearling Htgh SchooL Surv iving arc her husband, L. Virgil Freeman ; a son and daughter-mlaw , Eugene and Patti Freeman of Reynoldsburg; a daughte r and son -mlaw , Carol and Laird Smith Jr. of Columbus; four grandchildren and two great-grandc hildren; a sister and brother-In-law , Florence and Forrest Freeman; and many nieces and nephews. . Services will be noon Monday in the Eastland Christian Church, w1th the Rev. Dave Nelson, the Rev. Todd Marrah and the Rev. Randy Snyder offi ciating . Burial will be in the Forest Lawn Cemetery, Colu mbu s. Friends may call at the Evans Funeral Home, 4171 E. L1vmgston Ave., Columbus, from 24 and 6-8 p.m. Sunday. ;!f"<<4•"f' .Jvstph l. Cain, judge, Arraignments Jack Y,lies, no address available , pleaded guil ty to se xual battery. A pre-sen tence investigation was ordered . Sentencing Rose Mary Hayman, 816 Ftrst Ave., Gal lipolis, Sl50 plus court com, six months in jail (suspended} and one year probati on for providing false information to the Department of Human Serl'iccs. S1r C. Co nwell , Columbus, $1,500 plus court costs, 12 months in jail, six-month license suspension for attempted drug Jrafficking. Divorces Deborah and Leo Wellington , 84 Viney Road, Bidwell. Randy MeGuire, 920 Bladen Road, Gall ipol is,and Diana McGuire, 266 Colonial Drive, BidwelL Dissolutions Larry North, 76 Court SJreet, Gallipolis, and Janet North, 1395 Fairfield Church Road, Gallipolis. Miscellaneous Shock probation was granted to Larry Mitchell , Columbus, serving a sentence for drug abuse. Gallipolis Municipal POMEROY - Ruth Monk, 94, Pomeroy, died Saturday, Sept. 24, 1994 at the Darst Private Care Home in Pomeroy. She was born Sept. 17, 1900 in Birmingham, Ala. Survivors include two sons, Marvin Monk of Pomeroy and Thomas W, Monk of DcJroit and two sisters, Bessie Friedlob of Nashville Tenn. and Susan Ponder of Binningham. ' ' She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Roy T. Monk , who d1ed m 1968; three brothers and seven sisters. Graveside services will be held 10 a.m. Tuesday at Elmwood Cemetery in Birmingham. There will be no visitation or local services. Local arrangements arc under the direction of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. William S. Medley, judge. RACINE -Frederick S. Nease, 70, Racine, died Saturday, Sept. 24, 1994 at his residence. He was a retired farmer and member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church. Bam Jan. 21, 1924 in Mmcrsville, he was the son of Leah Baer Nease and the late Uswin Nease. . . . Survivors include his m01her; h1s w1fc, Mary Hiller Nease; one daugh ter, Ann (Brad) Smith of Gallipolis; two sons, Daniel (Kellee) Nease of Racine and Stephen (Belrnda) Nease of Portland; one stster, Margaret Davis of Athens; one brother, Wtlham (Barbara) Nease of Bellefonuune; one brother-in-law, Clifford (Penny) Hiller of Youngsto":n; one stster-mlaw, Jean Nease; four grandchildren and two step grandchtldren, He was preceded in death by hiS father; one brother, Davtd Nease, and one brother-in -law, Herbert Davts. Friends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and 6to 9 iJ.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, where serv1ces wtll be held I p.m. Tuesday with the Rev . Deron Newman. Burial wi'l be in Gilmore Cemetery. Harold E. Roush MASON, W.Va. - Harold E. Roush, 67, Mason, died Friday, Sept. 23 1994 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. 'Born June 24, 1927 in Graham Station, W.Va., he was a son of Vannie Ohlinger Roush of New Haven, W.Va., and the late Hazen H. Roush . He was a retired coal miner from Southern Ohio Coal, a U.S. Navy World War II veteran, and a member of Stewart-Johnson VFW Post 9926 in Mason. He was also preceded in death by two sons, William E. Roush and Timothy W. Roush .. Survivors include his wife, Rosalie VanMeter Roush of Mason; three daughters and sons-in-law, Rose Ellen and Clarence Lee of Rutland, Vickie and Carl Jeffers of Mason , and Sandra and Floyd Stewart of Letart, W.Va.; a son, David Roush of New Haven; a daughter-in-law, Debra A. Roush of Middleport; a brotl·er, Virgil Glenn Roush of New Haven; a sister, Wanda L. James of Mason; and 15 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Services will be l :30 p.m. Monday 111 the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Graham Cemetery. Full military rites will be perfonned by VFW StewartJohnson Post 9926. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. 'Psycho' author Bloch dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - Robert and wrote TV scripts for shows Bloch, the prolific pulp fict1on ranging from Alfred Hitchcock Preauthor whose novel Psycho became sents to the original Star Trek, EDithe classic Alfred Hitchcock horror son said. film, has died . He was 76. He scripted a slew of low-budBloch died at home Friday of get horror films. becoming an cancer of the liver and esophagus, expert on the genre and a close longtime friend Harlan Ellison friend of Boris Karloff and Basil said. Rathbone, but he disliked the "The death of Robert Bloch graphic violence of modem ftlms. closes that door on the Golden Age of fantasy writing, " said Ellison, also a noted author. "For 50 years, this man was at the pinnacle. He is always listed as among the masters of imaginative literature.'' Using straightforward prose, Bloch described everyday worlds that turned out to be anything but nonnal. And he liked surprise endings. Although he wrote fantasies , OFFERING: mysteries, essays and humor, Bloch is best known for his chilling psy• Stocks chological novel s of suspense, which in spired such writers as • Corporate Bonds Stephen King, whom he befriend• U.S. Treuury Securities ed. • Mutual Funds Bloch sold his first story at 17 and was nourished by the pulp • Insured To:-Free magazines of the 1930s and 40s. . Munldpal Bonds He went on to write mort than 400 • Insured Money Market stories, more than 20 novels and dozens of film and TV scripts. Accounts Many of his stories have been • IRA's adapted foc radio, TV and ftlm and won him numerous awards. Contact: "I think the outstanding thing about him is that not only did every Jay Caldwell other writer respect him as a writer but they all cared for him deeply as Account Executivt a person," said Richard Matheson, 441 Second .<venue who penned many of the original Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Twilight Zofli! episodes. - Robert Albert Bloch was born on AprilS, 1917 in Chicago. (614) 446-212S He moved to Los Angeles in the 1-800-487-2129 1950s to try his hand at film work . -• Common Pleas Ruth Monk Frederick Nease coming... DU!s Brenda K. Wolford , 4l , Vinton, $1 ,200pluscourtcosts,six months in jail (all but 150 days suspended), three years probation, a 10-year license suspe nsion and forfciturt of all vehicles in her name for each of two counts of driving under the inOuence. The se ntences arc to be served concurrently. Charges of driving under suspension, disorderly conduct, registration violation and no seat belt dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Randall D. Kiser, 279 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, $750pluscourtcosts, 30 days in jail (25 days suspended) one year probation and a one-year license suspension. Kevin E. Denney, 34,212 Rainer Drive, Oak Hill, S750pluscourtcosts, 30 days in jail (27 days suspended), one year probation and a six-month license suspension, Earl C. Bonecutter, 50, Jim Hill Road, Henderson, W.Va., $500 plus court costs, 10 days in jail (six days suspended), one year probation and a six-month license suspension; 4100 plus court costs for no operator's license. Charges of drivingleftofcenter and no seat belt dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Anthony Shamblin, 1000 E. Canal Street, NelE'Jnville, $450 plus court costs, 10 days in jail (seven days suspended), one year probation and a six-month license suspension. Charges of OJiving under suspension, improper backing and carrying a concealed weapon dismissed in exchange for guilty plea, Louis E. Cox, Jr., Route 2, Gallipolis, $750 plus court costs, 30 days in jail (27 days suspended), one year probation and a six month license suspension. Charges of speeding and no seat belt dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Theresa D. Queen, 35, 502 Johnson Road, Gallipolis, $450 plus court costs, lO days in jail (seven days suspended), one year probation and. a six -month license suspension. Charge of failure to drive within marked lanes dismissed in exchange for guilty p~a:-" James · R. Johnson, 26, 1609 Bunce Road, Gallipolis, $450 plus court costs, l 0 days in jail (seven days suspended) one year probation and a six month license suspension. Charges of driving left of center, no seat belt dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Jacqueline Salcedo, 52 Westwood Drive, Gallipolis, $450 plus court costs, 10 days in jail (seven days suspendt!d), one year probation and a six-month license suspension: $25 plus court costs for failure to drive within marlcd lanes. Robert L. Bates, 32, 2242 State Route 14I,Gallipolis,$100pluscourt costs for DUI reduced to reckless operation because of question on probable cause. .•r.: II I ,. <I By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - A dis·ciplined, fo c used White House :staff dedicated to sharpening President Clinton 's policies and message is the goal of a shakeup ordered by Chief of Staff Leon Panetta. Panetta said the realignment, the .result of a two-month review, was intended to impose order on the staff, end a series of embarrassing mistakes and ensure "greater focus and greater long -tenn planning. " But with an apparent last-minute reversal on the role of Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers, Panetta's own authority to make his recommendations slick appeared open to question . Myers made a successful appeal to the president, apparently saving her job and obtaining more access and clou~ at least for the rest of the year. Myers, at 33 an experienced political operative, is kn own to have told friends she intends to leave the White House staff by the end of the year, no maner what. But Panetta said her job was ''permanent as far as the president and I are concerned." Myers had been widely expected to be replaced by State Department spokesman Michael McCur ry. However, that change was said to have been overruled by Clinton himself. The major change at the top of the White House restructuring list By RITA BEAMISH for him , too, to meet with -u.s. offi. Lake on Thursday would be to Associated Press Writer cials. organize an investment conference WASHINGTON (AP) - The The administration is consider· to draw U.S. industrialists and White House is considering a con- ing various components for a U.S. fums to Northern Ireland. ference to encourage bu siness assistance package for Northern The senior official said it is investment in Northern Ireland Ireland. Officials have cautioned doubtful a substantial increase will after partisans visiting Washington budgetary constraints dampen be forthcoming in the current $20 stressed economic assistance as a prospects for fmancial aid. A senior million U.S. contribution to the key to peace. official, speaking on condition of International Fund for Ireland , White House and State Depart- anonymity, said the White House which pays for economic development officials had sought opinions sees its role mostly as ''a catalyst . ment pro;ects on both sides of the separately this week from leading moving things forward," encourag- border. Catholic politician John Hume and ing all sides to "say no to violence, Adams' visa required a waiver from a delegation representing the yes to politics." of the ban on visas for anyone with One prospect, discussed with links to terrorism. However, it held pro-British Ulster Umonist Party. A visa for Gerry Adams, presi- the Ulster Unionists in a meeting less controversy than the milestone dent of the Irish Republican with Vice Pres ident AI Gore and decision by President Clinton to Army's political arm , Smn Fein, National Security Adviser Tony allow Adams' ftrst visit in January , was granted Friday pavin)! the way because of the because of the peace initiative that resulted from the IRA cease-ftre declaration Aug. 30. "His visit is something that we COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Correction, would not respond Fribelieve will be in the context of our legislator wants all members of day to Fox's demand. own policy that is supportive of the Ohio's parole board to resign Fox also said he will introduce a work being done now to bring because tt authorized the parole of bill in the Ohio General Assembly Ricardo Woods, convicted and to open parole board meetings to once sentenced to death for the the public, allow public input into 1974 murder of a Cincinnati police board decisions and create a panel · officer. of crime victims with veto authoriState Rep . Michael Fox, R- ty over board decisions. Hamilton, satd all nine members of Fox's bill is being drafted with the Ohio Adult Parole Authority the aid of Hamilton County Proseshould resign because of what he cutor Joseph Deters, who has termed the board's "reprehensi- threatened to sue the parole board ble" release of Ricardo Woods. to force Woods, return to Ohio "If you voted for the release of prison. Woods was released Sept. 2 Ricardo Woods, you should imme- and is living in Palmdale, Calif., diately resign as a member of the but remains under Ohio parole Ohio Parole Board," Fox wrote to supervision, Deters said. all nine members of the state board Fox said his bill would remove parole eligibility from offenders Thursday. Joe Andrews, a spokesman for convicted of murdering of a law the parole board and the Ohio enforcement officer. Department of Rehabilitation and The Shelly Co., TbornviUe, wrapped up a paving project in Gallipolis when it resurfaced the intersection or Second Avenue and Pine Street on Friday, Police Chief Roger Brandeberry dorected traffic while the Shelly crew worked. Earlier in the week, the firm repaved First Avenue from Spruce to Vine streets, Three motorists cited ~XunPa~r~!~J!remy GALLIPOLIS - Citations were issued to drivers in three accidents investigated Friday by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Pab'OL Woman guilty on two charges COLUMBUS (AP) A woman who left her newborn baby in a hospital trash can has been cleared of attempted murder, but found guilty of felonious assault and child endangering. A lawyer for Terri Watkins, 32, of Columbus, admitted that the baby was found on May 31 at Doctors Hospital North, although the mother said she cannot remember placing him there. Ms. Watkins has been free on bond. Sentencing was scheduled for Monday. A Marietta woman was cited for in a no passing zone Friday afternoon following a twrx:ar accident on State Route 7 in Meig s County, the pab'OI rtported. Tai J. McBurney, 22, was northbound when she attempted to pass another northbound car driven by Sharon K. Warner, 43, 42048 Seneca Road, Pomeroy, and collided with Warner's car. Warner was making a left turn onto Will Hill Road at the time of the crash. Damage was moderate to McBurney's car and slight to the Warner vehicle. Troopers cited a Gallipolis man was cited for failure to yield Friday night in a two-vehicle crash on Jackson Pike. Timothy L. Snedaker, 18, 389 Jackson Pike, turned east from Lariat Drive and entered the path of an pa~sing W. Pitchford, 24, 7302 Cora Mill Road, Thurman. The collision caused slight dam · age t.o both vehi cles, the patrol reported. Earlier Friday, a Gallia County man was cited following an accident involving a sc hool bus, the patrol reported. James A. King, 44, 2637 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis, was cited for no operator's license and improper passmg. The accident occurred on East Bethel Church Road in Springfield Township. The Gallia County Local school bus was driven by Geraldine M. Sheets, 54, 1309 Bulaville Pike, Gallipolis. Further details on the accident were unavailable from the patrol Saturday. Parole board asked to resign Free clothing day set CHESHIRE - Free clothing day will be held 9 a.m. to noon Thursday at the Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency clothing bank in the old schoolhouse building in Cheshire, 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 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A7 White House staff reshuffled ·to aim for sharper focus llll '' involved a job swap .. Philip Lader, currentl y Deputy White House chief of staff and a top Panetta aide at the Office of management and Budget, moves to head the Small Business Administration with Cabinet rank. Erskine Bowl es, th e cu rre nt SBA chief, takes Lader' s old job at the White House with a new focus on Wltite House operations, access to the Oval Office and the day-to· day activities of the president. Business conference may be held in N. Ireland BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY about both a permanent cessa tion of violence a peace betwee n the parties," said State Department spokesman Mike McCurry. Adams, president of Sinn Fein, the political affiliate of the IRA , has a two-week itinerary with stops in Washington , Ne w York, San Francisco, Hartford, Conn., DeJroit, Cleveland, Philadelphia and Los Angeles. It is still being decided at what level he will meet with government officials. The Unionists and Hum e both met with politicians on Cap itol Hill, and at the White House with Gore and NSC officials. Hume also met with President Clinton. All sides are seeking to sway U.S. opinion to their view, with the Protestants conce rn ed that the administration may be pressured by domestic political pressure to lean to the IRA. WASHINGTON (AP)- Federal investigators say turbulence spawned by the wake of another jet may have sent USAir Flight 427 into its fatal nosedive, The Washington Post reported today, . Tests have found no evidence of problems with the rudder or the right engine of the Boeing 737-300 that crashed near Pittsburgh on Sept. 8, killing all 132 people aboard. Now investigators wonder if the plane got caught up in turbulence from a Boeing 727 flying about four miles ahead of it, the Post said. National Transportation Safety Board officials say it's po_ss!ble the SERVICES WE PROVIDE -Free Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Service -We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you -Electronic Billing to Medicare -Sales - Rentals - Repairs -Home Oxygen Program -Serving Southeastern Ohio & W. Va. I HOME OWNED AND OPEUTED I "Celebrating Our Tenth Anniversary" Toll Free Harold Ickes is slllying on as a deputy chief of staff and was given a specific portfolio that includes the White House political, intergovernmental affairs and Cabinet liaison duties. The changes involve more clearly defined duties for two of Clin ton's most trusted aides, George Stephanopoulos and Bruce Lindsey. Stephanopoulos was nam ed executive assistant to Panetta for policy; Lindsey is to work as deputy White House co unse l for special projects . Mark Gcaran, who under the old system supervi sed Myers' a CIIVI · ues, wt ll be moved from commun ications director to a new pos t as director of strategic plannin g. In that job he wi ll report drrcctl) to Panetta and conc entrate on io n ~ mnge stratcgy.and plann rng. Pan ella salll th at pro bl ems am i confusion arose under the o ld sv stcm wheth er M yc r-' or ( il' Jr;\n I;: HI primJry rcspon:-. lbilll y l or d :._· ;tl il l)! Wilh tby -tu -(fi.l y (lfl''-.'\ U ltl\ ~h: t s. - Rev. & Mrs. Gordon Johnston 'Missionaries To Papua New Guinea, Will Speak At The ..._ Chester Church of the Nazarene Monday, Sept. 26, 7:00P.M. Rev. and Mrs. Johnston are furloughing in 1994 . The Johnstons were transferred to Ammon, Jordan in 1976 after being forced Ia leave Lebanon because of lhe civil strife. They served there until 1980 when a national district superintendent was appointed . The Johnstons transferred to Papua New Guinea in 1981. that's In 1993, Peoples Bank put $14,000,000 back into the local economy in the f(Jrm of salaries, benefits, supplies , taxes, contributions,business expenses, etc. On average. each dollar changes hands 6 -7 times, making the impact of our investment close to $100,000,000. To help you work the magic, Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local businesses. It 's called Money Magic, an essentiallhree-in-one account that includes Checking, Visa and Peoples Line of Credit. Spend $250 with local merchants and monthly maintenance fees and Visa annual fees are waived for one year. Spend $500 and fees are waived for two years. Just have the participating merchant validate your Money Magic card and bring it to Peoples Bank to open your no-fee Money Magic account. Between us, we'll work magic. Wake turbulence may have caused USAir crash COMPLETE Line of Respiratory and Home Medical Equipment. from crew overcompensated tor the "wake turbulence" as they switched the plane from automatic pilot to their own control. the Post said. NTSB member Carl Vagi told the Post that the turbulence and crew reaction are being looked at, but stressed that many other issues were also under examination. NTSB spokesman Michael Benson said testing and inspections showed no evidence of rudder malfunction. The findings might shift the investigation's focus away from problems with the rudder as a possible cause, but Benson stressed that nothing has been ruled ouL Rock of Ages. Visa and Peoples Lrne of Credit are subject to crcdli approval. 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All H.ollmllt< doors are lifted with -.pant, lniiAaled gland high-performance wealh- onlfWinll plul, our Clflllonal Low-E glaZing con provide ...., more .wgyettlclency.And,you lldd !hole lootum 10 our wide rangeot slzeo In 001h8'8" and 8"0' hetghla . , . you can see ""Y Hlllmlrk hlngedpatiOdoon ... the nalutal choice tor your ,_ 01' IOUIOdollng pnljeclo. •••. •• M •• • ••• • ".• •• ••• • •. •• .. O'Dell Lumber Company Office Service & Supply Pomeroy Flower Shop Pool People Quality Print Shop Rite Aid Pharmacies Rhojean's Reflections Snouffer Fire & Safety Super 10 Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy Tri-County Ford Trolley Station Crafts Valley Lumber & Supply Western Auto Store BAUII • a State Route 248, Chester 885-3301 •• "" "· I Ia Marl<al 37HISS Alhens S9H76t 8eiJ>I" 1ZHSt6 Lowell 11'}6-Zl69 Middlepon 99Z-6661 Nebomtlle 7SH955 Newark 788-1!11ZO The l'lains '97-4Sl7 IDO Only m--w �. Page-AS-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Asians 10 percent. says a report from the Independent Population Bureau. But Philip Martin of l.he University of California-Davis said Friday Lhat m l.he past when immigration has risen to high levels Lhe government has acted to stem the tide, and it seems likely that will happen again. .. Martin added that hi stori cally l.h e asse rt 1on s thai 1mm 1grau on would lead to disast~r have usually been proven wrong. For example, BenJamon Franklon once fretted Lhat the Gcnnans settling in Pennsylvania would prove to be} "stubborn and indigesuble lump, he srud. Whrle the report looked atJhe flow of Immigrants II d1d not address poky Issues or make recommendauons. Frndmgs mcluded: •lmm1grants _are concentrated rn certam areas w1th thrce-fourlhs of Lawmakers restrict alternative uses of food stamp money By JENNIFER DIXON that is attempting to restrict errorts Associated Press Writer at creative and effec tive welfare WAS H.L"'GTON (AP) - House reform ." auJ Senate negotiators have agreed "If the federal government is to restrict experiments to conven spinning its wheels and is grid food stamps imo cash, a decision locked, then you ought to let Lhe Lhal could stall grassroots welfare states be laboratories for reform," refomns al a Lime when a national said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore. overhaul is dead. Advocates for the poor say the The compromi se, included in an limits were needed because low Agriculture Deparunent spending income fami lies who receive cash bill that cleared the House on Fn - instead of coupons buy fewer groday, could mean that only a hand- ceries and eat le ss nutritiously. ful of new pilot projects will go They also believe more cash-out forward in Lhe stales. experiments cou ld undermine the Growing numbers of states are character of Lhe poli~cally popular pushing USDA to let Lhem use food food stamp progr~m. stamp benef1ts, which are func1cd More than 27 million Americans entirely by Lhe federal government, collect food stamps, at an annual to subsidize wages or encourage cost of $24 billion. The average work by paying cash instead of monl.hly benefit is $6K. coupon s to recipients who find a "This is a nutrition program. JOb. It's supposed to feed people. It "It's the kiss of death fur shouldn't be a basis for experimen'workfare,"' the term used for tation," says Carrie Lewis, staff putting welfare recipients to work, attorney for Lhe Food Research and said Robert Rector, a welfare Action Cent er, a research and expert with Lhe conservative Her- advocacy organization. itage Foundation. Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., fears Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., Lhat cash-outs will leave poor famicalled Lhe compromise a "counter- lies even poorer "and that landproductive intrusion by a Congress lords will JUSt rai se rents , knowing that l.heir tenants have additional cash." The cash-out compromise was reached earlier this week by lawmaker s working out detail s of USDA's $69 billion budget. The House approved Lhe bill by a 297I 07 vote, and the Senate is expected to vote on it early nex t week and Lhen send itiO Prcs1dent Clin10n for his signature. The legi slation would allow 25 cash -out pilot projects and restrict th '; number of hou se holds that re ;eive cash instead of coupons to 3 percent of ti1e II. I million fami lies on the roll s. Seventeen cash-out experiments arc ei ther runnin g or have been approved to be gin. That giv es USDA room to approve eight more experiments, said David Super, a food stamp expert and ge nera l co un se l at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. Nine sta tes already have requests pending and Mich1gan 's pruposal alone would provide cash in stead of coupons to as many as 611,000 families. the nation's foreign· born popula· t1on lovrn~ rn Cahfornta, New York, Flonda, Texas. New Jersey and Illinois. •Mexico is the largest single source of 1mm1grants and 85 percent come from Laun Amenca and As1a. As recently as 1950 Germany was the largest source of new arnva}s to the Umted States. . •It shard to deterrmne Lhe costs of 1mm1grants but It IS clear that Aircraft crashes into sea near Hong Kong HONG KONG (AP) - A transport plane carrying 12 people crashed into Lhe sea today after laking off from Hong Kong's airpon, killing at least two people and injuring six. Divers searched the submerged plane for missing crew members. The Lockheed LI00-30 Her cules transpon crashed in light rain as darkness fell. It was Lhe second crash in less Lhan a year at Kai Tak Airport, which has one runway tlmt juts into the city's harbor. Divers and rescue workers were searching Lhe plane, which had broken into pieces was submerged in murky water adjacent to the run way, said Mak Kwok-wah, a government spokesman. Four people were missing, Mak said. The Hercules, a four-engine propeller-driven transpon plane, was used earlier today to forcibly return 33 Vietnamese to Hanoi, Vietnam, Mak said. The plane was chartered by the government to return Vietnamese today and Thursday. It returned safely from Hanoi and was taking off for Jakarta, Indonesia, when it crashed at 7:14 p.m. local time (7:14a.m. EDT). while the bulk of l.he taxes they pay go to the federal government, the cost of social services for them tends to be borne at the state and local levels. ·There is no consensus on the impact of immigrants in the U.S . labor market. •There were about880 ,000 legal immigrants to Lhe United States last year and as many as 2.5 million en tered the country illegally. "Most of Lhese unaulhorized aliens leave aga1n,_ but an estimated 300,000 remam as pennanent settiers," Lhe report said. •Immigrants are less lil<ely to be high school graduates Lhan Americans in general. The Population Reference Bureau, based in Washington, is a 1Jrivate, nonprofit research organi zation that studies population 1ssucs. "Doe•n '1 your family de•erve a QUAliTY BUILT home an AFFORDABLE price?" al A CHARMING Ranch like the ... GREENFIELD 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Finished with Full Foundation $54,091 HARTFORD By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The judge in the O.J. Simpson case threatened today to restrict news coverage of the murder tr1al because of what he called erroneous reports by a television station about DNA evidence. Superior Court Judge Lance Ito Lhen ruled Lhat most of Lhc evidence seized from Simpson's es tate on June 28, including a note from his ex-wife, can be used during trial, with jury selection scheduled to begin Monday. It was unclear whelher Ito meant all media coverage or only KNBCTV in Los Angeles. which he singled out again over Lhe same issue. He said he w1U hold a hearong next week to discuss Lhe station's access to Lhe courthouse. Ito stressed that other news organizations hadn't carried the same report. The station reported Wednesday Lhat DNA testing found a match between victim Nicole Brown Simpson's blood and blood found on socks at Simpson's house. The judge and prosecutors, who are overseeing the DNA tesung, called the story erroneous. On Thursday, KNBC said it stood by its story and embellished it on later newscasts. KNBC had no immediate comment. ''This news operation was put on notice yesterday Lhat this was incorrect information," Ito said. "They have chosen not only to republish it but embellish upon it. $69,982 or a SPACIOUS Two Story Home like the ... HUNTINGTON ..._. 4 Bedrooms ; 21/1 baths PORCH. GARAGE and FULL POURED 112,246 MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY MODEL HOMES LOCATEO MON.·WED.·FRI. 12-6 TUES.·TIIURS.1 2-t SAT. 1[).5 and SUN. 1·5 QUALITY HOMES MASON WV. ANmME BY APPOINTMENT 304·773-500 I JUST SOUIII OF TilE POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE This is fundamentally unfair. It's also fundamentally wrong." Among the evidence 110 allowed today is a note written on a 3-by-5 card taped to a manila envelope containing precious mementos from the Simpsons' failed marriage: home v1deos of their wedding ceremony and the birth of Lheir daughter, Sydney. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teaya Valley Office By Our Prote..lonala And Trained Stall. Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Oualllled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-SOo-926-0025 For An Appointment or lnlormatlon. PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST! but first: SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT '143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE Virginia Dental Service WiUiam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. 101 POPlAR FORK RD. 1031 QUARRIER STREET Nome: Peter Hollander Humphrey Ill Born: 1987 Resides: Southeastern Ohio Summers: First Trode: June, soiling camp, The Hamptons; July, i"!vesfmenf seminars; August, visiting grandparents at Palm Beach Made in ail by Greof Grandparents Hollander & Edith Humphrey Age4 1/2 Investment Strategy: "Please refer fo my first book, Booster Seat in the Board Room." Bonk: The Peoples Banking & Trust Company Family Fortune Hobbies: Miniature golf, reading Wall Sireet Journal, video games Dislikes: Morl<et dawnslides, cellular phone interference, cleaning his room Bulldog, Capito l Gains ("Cop") Pel: 1987FORD Crown VIctoria LX, 4 door, gray, 302 ve autDmatic, power seat, air.power wi.;.x,.. & locl<a, low, tow mileage! 1990 GEO Metro, WAS$3995 WAS$5995 Now Now 14995 1984 PONTIAC Fiero, Nd, only 83,000 mat Power windowo,air, AINFM .,._.,_ S-10 Pickup, Aid, bed liner, 5 ..-f, chrome bumpero. WAS$6995 Now 15995 1 2495 1983 RENAULT 1985 OLDS.... WAS$2986 Now 1981 SUZUKI ......-.ble Samurai, 4x4, G"""' .with white top, air, 5 ..-f, winter'a """"'"~~' Now 11995 WAS$1995 11195 WAS$4995 Now 1 4495 Fiero GT,b lack, sharp black coupe with automatic, air. power windows & tocl<a, powerful V6 engine. WAS$2995 Now 1991 FORD LTD Crown Vlcto!la LX, 4 door, whlta with Nd leather lnlorior, tnoiler towing pac':J:· plua all the aptiona avail • Sharp! Origllllll Window Sticker.............. $21 ,886 Now 1 7495 TheM prlcea nolvllld with other ollero. '2495 1985 RENAULT Enco18 LS. 2 door,sil118r, automatic, AM'FM ate,.,., 63,000 miles. WAS$2995 Now 11995 Calaie, 2 door, silver, automatic, air, , _ peint,sharpl AllanOe DL, 2 door, blue, low mileal Automatic, air, cruioe control. great 1at car. '2995 1991 CHEVY WAS$2986 Now 4 door, automalic, air conditioning. 1985 PONTIAC 1988 FORD Tempo GL, 4 door, while, low mUeaqa, lamly aedan, automatic, air, very nco. Th"-program funded through a grant by the Ohit Department of Alcohol and Drug Addition Services (ODADAS) through ihe Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services Programs, provides drug-free after school programs in Gallia County Local elementary schools and seems to be working receiving statewide recognition with Governor 's cup award for Blue R1bbon Drug Prevention Programs. Program services are provided by the Gallia County Local Schools in cooperation with the Family Addiction Community Treatment Services (FACTS) and are coordi nated in the school district by Jan Coen, Gallia County Local Schools guidance counselor. 1 Establi shed in six Gallia Coun1y Local elementary schools, the program features a four par! curriculum covering the importance ofwellness, nutrition and bas1c hygiene. dealing with peer pressure, recognition of individuals as special and unique and knowledge of harmful drug and addictiv.e substances and their consequences to the individual and the community. "On the Right Track" has become a rallying slogan for the students as well as members of the school community. The clubs have involved parents, education professionals and medical and mental health professionals in a concerted effort to provide opportunities for students to get on the track to a positive self concept and a drug free lifeslyle. Cmdy Harrison. RN, representing Holzer Medical Center, conducted mini -lessons on the Students at Addnille Elementary School work harmful results of inhalant abuse. together on 'On The Right Track" club projects. The Harrison visited schools with video program serves six schools and approximately 700 and v1sual displays to reinforce her students. message. Magician Steve D1xon performed al the schools with a drug-free message delivered through his magic show. He pointed out I he importance of making good, informed decisions, and emphasized that each student and all close to them have to live with the consequences of their decisions. School clubs became involved with teachers and members of the school community working cooperatively to provide fun , informative activities for students. Bidwell-Porter Elementary School's ORT club met at Haskins Park for a club picnic where teachers Judy Burdell and Karen Thomas presented a lesson on backpacking. The students decided which items would be healthful or bad to take along on a hike. Vinron Elementary ORT club sponsors, Edie Bostic and Eileen Hall , organized an Olympic Day/Cookout for ORT members on a Saturday al the school. The Hannan Trace Elementary ORT club performed for service clubs with their drug-free message and concluded their year's activities with a trip to the Columbus Zoo and a family picnic. Hannan Trace ORTsponsors were Ollie Barry and Wendy Nactzel. Southwestern Elementary ORT students illustrated their knowledge and beliefs through drama. They produced a sk1t on Mac a caterpillar that makes the choice to use marijuana. When Mac becomes a butterfly, he is deformed and unable to fly across the meadows with his friends. Students have used Mac to involve other students, parents, teachers and members of the school community in their effons to spread the word-"Just say no to drugs." Southwestern ORT sponsors were Darla Southwestern "On The Right Track" sponsor Darla Saunders and Mary Lynn Jones. Saunders and club members practice the right moves Addaville Elemel\tary ORT during a program at the school. ORT received a club sponsor Debbie Walker Governor's cup award for Blue Ribbon Drug Preven· designed activities to demon tion Programs. strate that students could be "with-it" in terms of what's popular and still make good choices for a healthful life. One such activity was line dancing taught by Addaville teacher Marilyn Kuhn. Addaville students concluded their yearlong program with a trip to the Columbus Zoo. .. Kyger Creek Middle School learned that just as it is vital to keep a race car fine-tuned m order to be compellt1ve, each student must make sure to take care of themselves as individuals through Keith Smith and his race car. ORT club sponsor Janet Stiltner drew the parallel for students between good nutrition, getting the right amount of rest, good grooming, and maintaining a drug-free body if they are to be competitive in society.. . . . . All Gallia County Local ORT clubs joined together for an environmental educatiOn actiVIty sponsored JOintly by Gal11a County Extension Service forester, Cindy Jenkins, and the Meade Paper Company. Using pine tree seedlings donated by Meade, Jenkins taught students the proper planting procedures and the benefits of trees to health and environment. Each student received his/her own seedling for planting. ORT clubs provided an important extracurricular experience for district students. In addition to providing a natural extension of classroom instruction regarding good health as a foundation for a better life, students had opportunities to build self esteem as they interacted with peers, staff and parents who supported healthy choices. Enter lhe Peoples Bank Stock Picking Contesl. Compete against Pete . . . ond about 600 of your closest friends and neighbors! Just place 5 publicly traded stocks in on imaginary folder and show ou~tanding performance over lhe fourth quarter. We'll track the percentage gain/loss of all entries for 13 weeks and award prizes to lhe top performers. Status reports will be posted in every Peoples Bank oHice by noon eoch Monday during lhe contest. Look lor a leoders report in areo newspapers lhroughout lhe contesl. This contest requires no inveshnent. The Peoples Stock Picking Contest is sponsored by Peoples Bonk Discount Brokerage Service. Ask lor a complimentary fee schedule. Peaples Bank Brokerage Services are offered lhrough Olde Discount Corporation, Member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Funds ore not FDIC insured. EDITOR'S NOTE- Man· uers, courtesy and thoughtFulness are simple and basic lessons aU too often ignored at sdlool and fo11oltcn at home. But now specill etiquette classes for cbUdren are springing up across the land. By DAVID WILKISON Associated Press Writer MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Ten-year-old Lindsey Glock twisled Lhe telephone cord around a small fmger and politely told lite caller dlat her mother couldn't come to the telephone. She gently offered to take a message. "All my friends eall me 'The Manners Princess,'" Lindsey says Allison Cutlip, 9. "No. tell him to write it down," 1986 DODGE Lancer, 4 door, blue, locally owned trade, automatic, air, nloa family ca~ WAS$2986 I , I Children minding their p's and q's Spelsbefl replies. Across Lhe nation, etiquette for children is making a comeback, thank you, in classes like Spelsberg' s. Manners, courtesy and thoughtfulness are simple and basic lessons all too often ignored at school and forgotten at home. "It's kind of sad you have 10 call in a specialist, but I recognize it's necessary because peq>le are Manners, courtesy and thoughtfulness are simple and basic lessons all too often ignored at school and forgotten at home. WAS $41195 Now '3295 \ Basic etiquette takeS to the schoolroom now: .loot_,_ September 25, 1994 On the Move Evening Appointments A118ilsbla Our Regular Service Ia Available AI All Office•. ~t Along the River Section B Work Full Foundation WITH FLNtSIIED UPSTAIRS MHS yearbook in Judge lashes out at KNBC, allows evidence from Simpson search ~imes- ~tnthttl Team 4 Redrooms- 21/ , baths 2 Dormers BASEMENT ROCK SPRINGS - Copies of the Meigs High School 1994 yearbook, the Marauder, are in at Lhe high school and may be picked up, school officials announced. ' September 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, YN Immigration changing the face of America, study says By R~NDOLPH E. ~CHMID Assoc1ated Press Wr1ter WASHINGTON (AP)- The face ol Amenca on Lhe year 2050 will be far different from today·s look 1f l.hc current flood of 1mm1grat!On IS allowed to contrnue, accordmg 10 a populauon study_ Non -H1span1c wh1tes could dec lin ~_ to JUS! 52 percent of the populauon by th~l year. H1 spamcs woul d m<~k c up _o percent of the nati on . hlack s 14 perce nt and ' Sponsored by the Discount Brokerage Service C?f Peoples Bank. Pick up the complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest forms at any Peoples Bank location. DeadUnefor entries: Saturday, October 1, 1994. as she roDs her eyes and hangs up the receiver to the giggles of classmates and the applause of her Now 12195 373·3155 Athens 593-7761 Belpre 423-7516 896-2369 Marietta Lowell ~ teacber. Julia Spelsberg, the etiquette · teacber, then talks about a bay who Middl 992~ Nel<mville The Plains 797-4547 roo Only 753-1955 J76-7l2J 1 not teaching these things," says Judillt Martin, whose Miss Mannen column appean in 250 newS)IIIpen three times a week. "It's like any other language. If you learn it early, it's much easia." When SJ;JCisberi. 42, an 8JIIMml the telephone, bU\ forgot advertising rnanagez, watched her 9· to write down the messqe, making year-old son spit a piece of meat out big trouble for his fadtt:r. "What's the lesson?" Spelsherg of his moullt onto the floor, she says, "It was just like a light bulb." . asks. "It's not that etiquette is a lost "Kill your b-other?" says and Lhat carries all the way into bWiiness," she says. Spelsberg says that's what parents are looking for. "It's just the idea that children need reinfon:ement of basic manners," she says. "When you get out and take a class, Lhey're being rein· forced by someone outside the family and I think they take it a little more seriously." Lindsey concedes she wasn't thrilled about learning how to write thank-you notes. But now, she says, there are "lots of fun things to do." She has also picked up some lltings to impress her Ralher than learning how 10 eat at home jWit don't put the emphasis on 11. It willt mom and dad, !hey learn how was jWit something we sort of to eat in elegant forgot about." restaurants and Spelsbefl put together a course ride in limoufamilies. where bolh parents wlrt from various etiquette books and sines, she says. and dinnm are often sltared with began offering jl'i vate classes last "How many the television. fall. kids know how to ''Tho3c are the people who are · Since the ftrSt men went out ride on a public flooding my mailbox saying, 'My around nearby Weston, she has had bWI?" Martin parents lied 10 me. (Proper eli· an overwhelming response from said. ''They're quette) does matter,'" Martin says. parents eager to get Lheir kids' teaching snob"It would be equivalent 10 elbows off the table and their bery and snobpushing a child on lhe soccer field thank -you notes written, and telling him, 'There are 110 rules, bery is bad "It's something we can't tna1111e1S and I jWit kick the bell.'" calculate the benefits we derive," fmd it appalling." TtSh Spaulding, who hiL'I been says Tina l.evelle of Morgantown, Spaulding ttaching ellquette 10 businessmen whose twa children are enrolled. agrees. Her mom. and women since 1991, began "I think it's a very imponant classes range offering classes similar 10 part of their upbringing that they "She was from~ don't get from Lheir peers anymore. S{'dsbert!'s two years ago in surprised iruroducnons to Burningham, Ala. I lltink we've lost that in some of when I told going to movies "When you see the need for it the you lit today. herlknew and concerts. at Lhe adult level, you realize a lot "M!Xe importantly, I wanted where lite "It'sjust of this starts when they're kids," them to lltink their mollter was salad fork and about respect for Spaulding says. "! could see we right." the Ol)le: penon Suzanne Glock of Morgantown needed 10 beck way up. and pulling them "A laclt of IIIIJIIIm is going to enrolled Lindsey, and sisters sey says . at ease," she says. walk them right into limits and no Ashley, 11, and Tori, 8, to "fineTony "It also gives you one's ever going 10 tell them what's lUIIC" llteir social skills. Antonini, I0, a set of rules to wrong except their family, maybe," "I'm hearing a lot more of Morganyou lluough get she says. 'please' and 'lhank.yous' at the Judith Martin town says he some difficult Martin, whose boob include dinner table. Their manners are also has imsiDiations in life. "Miss Mannen' Guide to Rearing better," Glock says. "It makes a pressed his "When you difference when someone othez than Perfect Childrelt", says courses family. radiate dial confi. hive become popular over the last mom and dad says litis is what you "!'was rude bef!Xe, but now dence and have Lhe ability to put decade, but too often focWI on do in a social situation." I'm getting better," he says. "I have people at ease, it instills truSt in you "SJtobby etiquette." Manin says manners began to a long way to go." an," she adds, "but maybe JICOille take a tum for Lhe worse in lite 1960s, when many parents too1r. a bandso{)ff approach to teaching etiquette. Those childlen are now raising "How many kids know how to ride on a public bus? They're teaching snobbery and snobbery is bad manners and I find it appalling." ~- ' �• Page-B2-5unday Times-Sentinel September 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-83 Meigs community calendar SUNDAY HOBSON - Homecoming will be held at the Hobson Church Sunday, with Sunday school at 10 a.m .. dinner at noon, and an afternoon serv1ce at I: 15 p.m. Music will be by the ReO ec ti ons Tr it>, Narrow Way, and McDaniel Trio . Rev. Keith Eblin will speak. POMEROY - Pomeroy 12 . & 12, Sunday, 7 p.m. at the Believers Fellowsh ip on Mechanic Avenue. MONDAY EAST ME IGS - Amer ican Red Cross bloodmobile. Eas tern High School, Monday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m . ANTIQUITY - H.A. Fred Hayman and Garnet F. Po lk Hay man descendants' reunion Sunday at the C. E. Hayman Sr. resrdcnce, Antiquity, startS at 10 a.m. Chicken dinner at noon, games in afternoon. POMEROY - Meigs County Ve tera ns Serv ice Commission , Monday, 7:30 at Veterans Service Office, Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - 58th annual Buckley reunion, Sunday, shelter at Belleville Dam Park, Reedsv ille. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. HARRISONVILLE - Har risonville Presbyterian Church will hold I OOth anniversary service at II a.m. Sunday at the church, basket dinn er at noon, program of singing and speaking at ! :15 p.m . DANIEL AND AMANDA POLCYN Cox-Polcyn GALLIPOLIS · Amanda Diane silk rose with baby 's breath. Cox and Daniel Joseph Polcyn 11 Best man was Matthew Polcyn, were united in marriage Aug. 6 at brother of the groom. Groomsmen St. Lows Cath olic Church. The were Steven Brobst of Westerville SHAWN AND LEANNA CUNNINGHAM double-ring cere mony was per- aud Stephen Cox, brother of the form ed by Monsignor William R. bride . They wore black tuxedos Myers. accented with teal ties and cumKev in Teaford of Rodney was Amanda is the daughter of Larry merbunds . Their boutonnieres were SYRACUSE - Leanna Sue Clark and Shawn Allan Cunning- best man , and Rob Cunningham, and Linda Cox of Gallipolis, and ~e<~l silk roses with baby's breath. ham exc hanged wedding vows in a Syracuse, brother of the groom, Daniel is the son of Daniel and Organ music was provided by double ring ceremony on July 23, and Doug Owens, Pomeroy, cousin Debra Polcyn of Gallipolis. Barb White, and guests were regisat 1:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Church of the groom, were the ushers. Given in marriage by her par- tered by Eva Northup, great-aunt of Rmgbearer was Kyle Cunningham, ents and escorted to the altar by her the groom. of the Nazarene. The bride is the daughter of Syracuse, nephew of the groom. father, the bride wore a white satin Immediately following the cereAll of the flowers for the wed- floor length gown with a sweet· mony, a reception was held in the Ronald Lee and Judith Ann Clark, Rae inc, and the groom is the son of ding were arranged by the bride. heart nec kline and an open back, church hall. The three tiered wedRobert Leslie and Sharon Lee Cun- Mothers of the bride and groom both adorned with strings of pearls ding cake was decorated with teal wore corsages of ivory gardenias · and sequins . Her bouquet was a ar.d white satin bows and roses and ningham, Syracuse. The Rev. Rick Sturgill per- and peach baby roses accented with cascade of teal and white silk roses leaves made of teal icing. The cake formed the double-ring ceremony peach baby's breath and peach and accented with ivy and pearls. w3s topped with a Precious following a progmm of music by ivory satin ribbon. Maid of honor was Deborah Moments procelain bride and A reception was held in the Mingus of Gallipolis. Bridesmaids groom. Cheri Clagg and Marianne Rathy McDaniel, pianist, and Debbie Powell, s;>loist. church social room immediately were Beverly Lafferty of McAnhur Cardwell served at the reception. The sanctuary was lighted with following the ceremony. A peach and Rachael Polcyn, sister of the The bride is a 1991 graduate of two tier candelabra, white minia- tablecloth and skirt with an overlay groom. They wore teal satin tea Kyger Creek High School and a ture lights and candles in the win- of white lace was used on the length dresses with scooped neck- senior at the University of Rio dows. Greenery and ivory bows bride's table which featured the lines, puffed sleeves and an open Grande. The groom is a 1991 gradwere used thrpughout the church. wedding cake and included a cen- back. Each carried a bouquet of u~te of Kyger Creek High School Given in marriage by her par- terpiece compote of peach water teal and white silk roses. and a senior at the University of ents, the bride wore an antique with ivy accent and Precious The groom wore a black tuxedo Rio Grande . They reside in Rio ivory gown of lace fashioned with Moments bride and groom replica, with a black tie and cummerbund. Grande. a sweetheart neckline, full length with sprinklings of gold confetti. His boutonniere consisted of a teal Guests were registered by Pam sleeves, and a handkerchief bottom. She wore pearl and diamond ear- Cunningham, sister-in-law of the rings, gifts of her parents, an groom. antique diamond ring which had Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham now trelonged to the bride's great- reside at BidweU. The bride is a registered nurse grandmother, and a gold bracelet borrowed from Sharon Cunning - and is employed at Veterans POMEROY - The Meigs for making healthy chorces. The Memorial Hospital, Home Health County Red Ribbon Commiuee has council's mission is to promote a ham, mother of the groom. : The bride carried a cascading Department. She received an asso- been awarded a $320 grant from coordinated, county-wide effort Qr>uquet of diamond peach roses ciate's degree in nursing from th e Ohio Parents for Drug Free among community leaders interestoohanced with ivory flowers and Hocking College and is currently Youth. ed in promoting healthy lifestyles working on a bachelor's degree in i ~y. The grant will enable the Red in Meigs County. · Pa1rice Circle, Racine, was the nursing at Ohio University. Ribbon Committee to train students Anyone interested in working The groom graduated from the in grades 7 through 12 in presentmaid of honor. She wore a peach with the Prevention Council here suit and carried an ivory lace fan Ohio State Highway PaiTOI Acade- ing drug free programs for their mar contact Robinson in accented with peach and ivory my and is now a trooper with the peers and will help to make the Me1gs CountyReggie at592-5912. flowers, greenery and peach and Paoul, Gallipolis Post county's young people a partner in Among those attending the wed- creating a safe. healthy place to ivory ribbon. Margilee Lemley, cousin of the groom, was the flow- ding were Mary and Simon Geist- live and grow. er girl and wore a peach dress. She white of Steubenville, grandparents The training in Meigs County cerried an ivory flower basket of the bride, Richard Geistwhite of will be held on Saturday, Oct. I accented with peach ribbon and Oregon, uncle of the bride, and from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m at Meigs peach baby roses and greenery Jeremy, Beth and Lauren Hamblin, High School. ProfmiOMI Wedding Pho!ograpby ftom which she dropped peach and Perrysburg. Ohio Parents for Drug Free (614) 4466700 Youth is a non-profit organization incorporated in 1987 to support and empower parents throughout Ohio in raising children who are free from tobacco, alcohol and other drugs. Red Ribbon Week is Oct. 23-31 Get The and the theme this year is "Neighbor by Neighbor...Ribbon by Ribbon ... Partners for a Drug Free From Ohio." The Red Ribbon Campaign was begun in 1988 to honor the work and memory of Qrug Enforcement Agent Enrique Camarena, who was murdered by drug traffickers in 1985. The Red Ribbon symbolizes a commilfnent to a healthy drug free lifestyle. Earlier this month the Meij!S County Prevention Council held 1ts first meeting at the Health Recovery Services office located at 119 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. The Prevention Council is a new program sponsored by Health Recovery Services and designed to bring the community together in creating a sup~':live .a~osphere Clark-Cunningham SALEM CENTER - Star Grange 778 will host an all -youcan-eat chicken barbecue at the grange hall on Cou nty Road I, north of Salem Center, II a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Local clogging group to entertain . RACINE - Descendants of Edward and Anna Dill re un io n Sunday at Star Mill Park. Potluck at I p.m. llring covered di sh and table service. CARPENTER - Mount Union Baptist Church revival, located ofT State Route 143 ncar Carpenter, Rev . Jesse Tipton, speaker; special smgmg. Location: Saturday, October 1 ~ A.U. II S P.M. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Trash Haulers Association meeting Tuesday, 6:30p. m. at Manley Recycling Building on Mill Street. All county trash haulers urged to attend. POMEROY - Meigs County . Cenmil Committee meeting, 7 p.m. Tuesda y, Meigs Co unty Courthouse. RACINE - Ed Jo hn son fea tured spea ker at Car mel United Methodist Church Tuesday, 7 p.m. Potluck, 6 p.m. Public welcome. Janis Maoornber 614-388-8952 . 4DO ROUih Hollow Rd. Red Ribbon Committee wins grant to combat drug abuse ~~ir-e-. PHOTOGUPHY Remember LAST WINTER? ADVANTAGE Atlanta Stove • 99.,1. Elflclenl · Reduc:ea htallna co11a. • \lenllrft ·no tostly llue required. • A.G.A. Dta61ft Certllled • Auurance of Salety. • Manual control ll'lodtll available In live ala:ee. &.000 lo 36.000 Rnla. • Thermru.t.atk mode II avall•ble In 3. S, oJ 6 plaque Jett-Morris heaten (Am. AIT5, AIT6). • £uy lo lnst.JI on wall or on an OJMional Poor stand. SYRACUSE- JaneL. Jeu and Jefferey A. Morris exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony at the Union Plaza Chapel of Love in Las Vegas, Nev. on Aug. 23. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jennings C. Jeu of Minersville, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy R. Morris of . Pomeroy. Roben Wingett served as best man. The reception supper was hosted by Wingett at the Paradise Lounge. Au.ending the wedding and reception were· Wingett, Judge and Mrs. Fred Crow lll, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. George Strode, Columbus, and Mrs. Jean Powell, Pomeroy. Upon the couple's return ~orne -they were giv~n an ol~ fashtOned belling by family and friends. . Mr. and Mrs. MaTis now resule in Syracuse. • Beautiful, Junctional and durable. • Top mountc4 controla. • Cool cabinet • Plao IIP'I11oo ·No rnatcha needed. • ODS rtlot • O-nen deplt:Uon IWIOr !nauru I aiel )I. • ~o elec:ntclly .equlred. Kyou are plinning a weddlngr then you should c:ome see ua at Huldna-Tanner. You wll have over 190 lllylea of tuxedos to c:hooae from. We have e llrge M1ectJon of the latHIIIylel • and cof1'4)11menllfY acceuoriu for lhlllj)tCial oc:c:ulon. ....,.,,.,......,It IHer...W.Prices • Blower · Available lor 3. 5, & 6 plaque heatera. • Two year warrant)'. The Switch Is On ~...) To Propane Gas RUTLAND BOTILEGAS State Route 124 Rudaod 742-2511 1-800-837-•1.17 TI1e KODAK FUN SAVER Panoramic 35 Camera EAST MEIGS - OAPSE 448 Union meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Eastern High Sc hool. TUESDAY RACINE - Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson, missiona ri es to Papua, New Guinea, speakers at R"'cine Church of the Nazarene, 7 p.m. Tuesday . You are invited to preview Jafra's exciting Holiday Line_ - Date: BIG SHOT! POMEROY - Ohi o Hunters Sa fety Course start ing Monday from 6-9 p.m . at Meigs County Publrc Library. Free. Call 992-6311 to register. JAFRA COSMETICS INTERNATIONAL, INC. llme: 1-----10()"., MORE IMA(;E AREA------l 2 Weeks Oaly - Thru Oc:tober 8 •Panoramic 35 1 1095 After Sl Rebate •Fua Saver 35 JEFFREY AND ALISA MlDDLEPORT- Heather Ann white straw hats with peac h accent Hovatter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. trim . They wore pearl earrin gs and Richard Hovatter, Middleport, and chokers, gifts of the bri de. They Jason Mi chael Booth of Middle - carried hurricane lant erns decoratport, son of David and Barbara ed with peac h and white silk !lowBooth , Route I, Hamden, were ers. united in marriage at 6:30p.m on The flower girl s were in white July 23 at the Middleport Church dotted Swiss organdy ankle-length dresses and wore satin bows and of Christ. Mr. AI Hartson performed the gardenias in their hair. They carried candlelight double-ring ceremony wJite wicker baskets accented with following a program of music by pearls, lace and peach flowers. Amy Rouse, vocalist, and Cris The groom was in a black luxeRouse, organist do with paisley vest and matching Baskets of white mums and a bow tie with a white rose boutonbrass archway decorated with ivy niere. His attendants were in identiand white doves decorated the front cal attire but wore peach rose bouof the church. White satin bows tonnieres. with peach flowers marked the Aaron Booth , brother of th e pews, and candles with silk flowers groom 'wa s bes t man, Zachery were used in the windows. Unity Buckley of Charleston, S. C., candles with white silk flower rings cousin of the groom, was ring bearwere lighted as a part of the wed- er, and Kalad Hovatter, nephew of ding ceremony. th ~ bride, was the acolyte. Given in marriage by her father, Groom smen were Tommy the bride was attired in a gown of Owens, Oak Hill; Philip Hovatter, white imported satin fashioned brother of the bride; Greg Fee, with a sheer yoke neckline with Zaleski; David Cline, Columbus, wedding band collar. Scrolls of and Scott Gilliland, Jackson. pearls were used on the basque For her daughter's wedding, bodice. The !eg-o-mutton sleeves Mrs. Hovatter wore an ivory were heavily beaded with pearls embossed lace tunic length top and sequins, and the skirt flowed over a pleated chiffon skirt. Mrs. into a cathedral train with 7 Booth was in a peach dress with appliques of beds and pearls down embroidered dropped waistline and t6e back. The train was accented chiffon skin and both mothers with a buu.erfly bow at the waist. wore corsages of peach roses. The bride wore a beaded tiara from A reception was held at the which fell her fmger tip veil . Senior Citizens Center where She carried a cascade arrange- ·music was provided by Moonlight ment of white silk roses and peach Elllertainmenl The lighted fountain forget-me-nots and the lace hand- three-tiered cake decorated with kerchief which belonged to her peach roses was topped with a maternal great-grandmother. In her lighted bride and groom replica and shoe she had a six-pence given to was surrounded by four hearther by an aunt. shaped cakes. The peach and white The bride's attendants were color scheme of the wedding was Amy Johnson, St. Petersburg, Fla., carried out in the Center decoramaid of honor; Dreama Knight, a Lions with silk flowers and bows on sister, Ashland, matron of honor; hurricane lanterns. Rhonda Hovatter, Ashland, sisterNikki and Becky Meier, cousins in-law; Elise Meier, Columbus, of the bride, registered the guest. cousin of the bride; Lee Henderson The couple honeymooned in the Pomeroy, bridesmaids; Beth Pocono Mountains. They reside in Knight, niece of the bride, Ashland, Middleport. junior bridesmaid; and Jennifer Both Mr. and ~rs . ~ooth a~e Knight, Ashland, niece of the graduates of the Umversuy of Rio bride; Holly Piper of Beaver and Grande. She has an associate Lindsey Booth, Coalton, relatives degree m bu~mess , and he rece1ved of the groom flower girls. a degree m nursmg and •s The attendants wore peach ankle employed at St. Joseph's Hospital length princess style dresses with m Parkersburg, W. Va. soft pleated V-neck collars and Wedding policy 1-% Ton With Trailer Package 1-~ Ton With 60-40 Seat 1-~ Ton Bucket Seats - Z-71 Package The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards the weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The 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 the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday , 4 p.m. prior to the date 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 groom may be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 Card shower planned _ GALLIPOLIS. A card shower is being held for Mildred Tope for her birthday Sept. 29. Cards may be sent to Scenic Hills, 311 Buckridge Rd., Bidwell, Ohio; 45614. p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. TAWNEY STUDIO Willford-Caldwell JASON AND HEATHER BOOTH Hovatter-Booth Reg. $9.95 Now •7' 5 LL RACINE - Alisa Renee Will- tcrcd the guests. A buffet reception was held at fo.u .and Jeffrey Todd Ca ldw ell were united in marriage on Jul y 23 Carl e ton Sc hool in Syrac use. at the Racine United Methodist Hostesses were Megan Mdnucl and Church . Kay Graham, aunts of the bride, The Rev. Ken Molter performed and Darlene Guthrie, aun t of the the ceremon y for the daughter of groom. The three- ti ered, heartGary and JoAnn Willford and the shaped cake was topped with a Preson of Jim and Sa lly Cald well, all cious Moments top . The heartof Racrne. shaped cake table was decorated in The bride wore a full le ngth teal and white as were the gues t white satin gown with a white lace tables. overlay. The bodice was accented Th e coup le honeymoo ned in with iridcscents and pearls and was Aorida and now reside in Jackson. fashioned with full-length finger tip The new Mrs. Caldwell is a gradu sleeves and the neck! me was heart- ate of Southern High Sc hoo l and shaped. The back opening was also Hocking College and is employed heart shaped and m the waist was a by Dr. Douglas Hunter, Racine . white sa tin bow from which Her hu sband gradu ated from ex tended the train. Southern Hi gh School and' Marietta She wore pearl and rhin cstonr College and is employed by Eastearrin gs belonging to her paternal ern Local Schools of Pike County grandmother, Libby Willford, and where he is a teacher and reserve carried a handkerchief belonging to basketball coach. the groom's maternal grandmother, Audrey Torrence. The bride a nd groom delivered her a basket of wedding flowers. The bride 's bouquet was of white roses accented with teal netling and white pearl accents. The groom wore a charcoal gray tuxedo with tails and a boutonniere of white roses with teal netting. Tabitha Willford served as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Jodi Caldwell, sister of the groom, Robyn Stout and Tricia McNickle. The attendants wore teal tea length gowns and carried spring bouquets of flowers . Mallory Guthrie, cousin of the groom, was llt •tl \X ' rllfot \'fr >rl.. l l• ~ •l ~ <l lllf~· \\rill ...,,l m..'lhnll( the flower girl and wore a white l "S if.l P<'.ll l' oJ! lll!lld 1'11.1( ~ l~o. •t ,lll'o<.: lll<'r I null h >r )•>Uf ,,l it'!\ .Hld to>llllo>n IP >Il\ lht• '<>11 satin dress covered with white irip.1dded <11ll.1r I• I 1lw !<>tif.!h ' It'd l <ot ' descent nylon. She carried a basket of spring flower petals. Jimmy Caldwell was best man for his brother, and groomsmen Lafayette Mall, Gallipolla were Troy Guthrie, cousin of the groom, Chris Stout, and Chris Petra. They were in charcoal tuxeRE>~ D~'i:t~~ dos with teal bow ties and cummer~~H~ls· bunds. as was the ring bearer, Dal,:_.:.1~ Mode ill U.s.A. ton Cummins. Music wa s provided Carla Shuler, pianist, and Laura Guthrie, both cousins of the groom. Jonna Manuel, cousin of the bride, regis- 424 2ND AVE. • GALLIPOliS 446·1615 GRAHD OPEHIHCi OCT. 1, 1994 -7 A.M. AT OUR SECOND LOCATION THE CORNER RESTAURANT SYRACUSE, OHIO Refresh your<Self my friend. and rest. And feel you are a welcomed 8uesl Where you can enjoy friendly service, g~od home cooked food, Homemade baked pies and cakes and fresh rolls daily_ JOB SECURITY Take Out Orders Available - 992-2507 HOURS: Monday-Friday 7 A.M.-7 P.M. Saturday 7 A.M.-7:30P.M. Open Sundays- Better to Serve You 7 A.M.-3 p.m. f t' COME ONe. COME ALL 1D TilE -COQNW RJ',&TAURA.IIT~. LOG\1tD B01'H MIDDLIDOQT AND ~YRA.CU8E. ' ~l'.'l'fEQ 'ID ~EQVE YOU! (1:{) THE SHOE CAFE --[iCI] State Route 124 Syracuse 301 Soutll111ird Middleport In singing group PARKERSBURG , W.Va. Robin White, son of Robert and Dove White of Coolville, has been selected to sing in the Ohio Valley College's A Capella Singers. White is a senior elementary education major and member of the brass ensemble. The singers will perform in several states during a spring tour. NATURAL AFFINITY '" THE ATTACHABLE BREAST FORM THAT GIVES YOU FREEDOM OF CHOICE. Onrr ,Jealtt \\HIt·\ \ llU'1'l ~ 1lit' lll 't'd " of \lltl/1\0'Il<lf l rr bWoi:'l ~ llq.!tTI 111111 ol llf ' " :tll .trh; tllk hn •a..,l lonn The larger the size of your new matt~, the more we'U pay you for your old one! \,tl llr:tl \lluut 1 A.n \flinu 1 .llt. trh:ihl• · bn'. t..,t ltlrrll ., •• . 4 h~ tt ·a~' l! tilttl-lh ;uullit ~~~"'·rur• ·l l lt tu can r h•Mt:-1' fn•m .1lllilt·r r:tnCt'ttl l:t,.llltllltlt lll! m-. ~·tu111 -· >lldt'rful It lU ll kd 111 ~ il l. 1 linl.!nW aml sol t_t lillt!) .; v.r •: ltt·~ 1 '\t'n..;\\ am ~ u tl-. Dun t t,Jl. l' ltlir \o\ tlrll l••r it ,·nrn!'tfl arllt -.rr f• •f lttUI':'t'll \n \ffi11111 attarllahh' hn·a ~t formtu ~ r TRADE-IN VALUES lltal 111· 1hr pt"rt •1·1 dwin· II •r '1111 ~A MOEN~ i'" Tilt• S.tfr• Ul!Jirt' ~·m l 'u~ l Krt'ol ' l ~Il l ~ l'fl II Hill!' II Thes.B Repn!seolaliw will~"""'"'­ m1 display • V01E1J ol produas b Bu y• q'"'" ' ;.,..,, and'N'C'IIgivc)ooa $00 1radc-in allow- Cameo ladies Support Group 1 Monday, Sept. 26,7 p.m. PVH DownstWs Conference Room s2TW7 'lN Btlyatwin s17.eset and we'll you • $00 trade-in allowance rrgardless of size or ccndi1ion of }'QUI old bed. $1J TllAJ)Jt.IM 0 s4QUE9 'EN 9- a~ regard~ or size or condition o( Y"UU old b<d . $'75 TIWIB-IN ~ng Buy' ,;, "' and ~ IISJvt you a 100 lrldc-in allow· s5KI9NG9 anct rq.ardku of sizt<woondrtiooof '"'" old b<d. Slit 11tADB-IN DIJCOVer why many ~ ""-Our B aN 1'o r-rs" soy, .., won' mv Setfor· CO!l(rJJI9{ & 955 SICOID l¥1., IIWPOUI • �Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, September 25, 1994 wv Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 • 'Helen E.' made reputation on r1ver Iipolis where the soldiers would buy four hours for tl1c icc 10 utkc the liquor. In 1917 and 1918, it was Helen E. from Gallipoli s Island to against the law to sell "intoxicating the park where it stuck lor most of the day . spiri!.'S" tp soldiers. After repeated warnings, the Traveling with the Helen E. were army's lOth Infantry blacklisted several unattached barges. the EnterGallipolis. Any soldier found in prise Docks and the C.C. Bowyer Gallipolis could be searched for boat. The next day the icc moved the credentials . If he was from the lOth Helen E. around Raccoon Island and Infantry. he was to be jailed immedi - to Dam 26. The watchman stayed aboard the ately. The Gallipolis Journal reported in runaway boat until it reached Racone-inch headline type "Gallipolis coon Island. where it passed close enough for him to jump oiT. Not Safe For Soldiers." At almost the same time the Helen But perhaps the boat's most exciting adventure occurred in January E. hit the dam , a mill barge from of 191 B when an ice floe pushed the Point Pleasant hit the comer of ihc boat downriver some 293 miles. bear trap m the dam , broke int wo and The winter of 1917 and 1918 was sank. one of the five worst in this century. Nine packcLs , seve n towboat s. and It was -5 on December 9 and 10, then seven ferries were los t in the Ohio -18 on the lith, - lOon the 15th, and that week . In due time the icc carried -16 on the 30th. the Helen E. across Dam 26 il nd on There were also two 9-inch snows down the ri vcr. in December 1917. January brought Rumor reached Gall rpoli s Jan. 3 t 30 inches of snow and II days of that the Helen E. had sunk ill below -zero weather. Boats docked at Point Pleasant, including th e Helen E., were pushed away from t11 cdocks by ice floe s. The firstobstruction that the Helen E. hit was Gallipoli s Island. A few hours later, the boat was dislodged and pushed to the park front It took by Jim Sands Special Correspondent The packet boat Helen E. was probably the best known boat in Gallipolis. The boat was built in 1913 at Point Pleasant for Capt. Gordon Greene. George P. Gardner and Wardie McDade. The name came McDade' s daughter Helen Elizabeth who later became the wife of G George Bush. McDade was the master and W.R. Barringer the clerk for the Helen E. In its first few years the Helen E. ran daily between Gallipoli s and Racine, carrying both freight and passengers. The boat also did excursion trips in its later history to Huntington and Charleston , W.Va. During World War I the Helen E. unwittingly participated in actions that got Gallipolis blacklisted by the U.S. Army. Several soldier.; were stationed in the area to guard the railroad bridge in Kanauga and the bromine mines in Meigs County. Soldiers would ride the local packets like the Helen E. into Gal - CANDIDATE'S WIFE VISITS- Fran DeWine, wife of U.S. Senate candidate Mike DeWine, attended a reception at Gallia County Republican headquarters in Gallipolis to campaign on behalf of her husband. Present for the reception were, seated, from left, Guyan Township Trustee Roger Watson, Gallia C?u.nty Recorder Molly Plymale, Gallipolis Municipal Judge W1I~1am Medley and Dan Davies, candidate for Gallia County aud•tor; standing, from left, Gallia County Commissioner Harold Montgomery, Gallia County Treasurer Larry Bet~, Dav1d T. Ev~ns, chairman of Gallia 's De Wine for Senate comm1Uee, Mrs. DeWme, Karla Carpenter, DeWine campaign assistant, and Gallia GOP Chairman Verlin Swain. .JODY TAYLOR AND WESS HOWARD SARAH CALDWELL AND DON MCDADE Caldwell-McDade GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David Caldwell announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sarah, to Don E. McDade of Henderso n, W.Va. , son of Yvonne McDade of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sarah is a 1992 graduate of _: K 1ger Creek High School and is euploycd by Neville' s grocery of H~nderson, W.Va. Don is a 1987 graduate of Point P:easant High School and is enployed by McDonald' s of Hen derson. W.Va. fhe wedding will be Oct. I, I' 94. Taylor-Howard POM EROY - Jody L. Taylor, daughter of Jeannie and Fenton Taylor. Pomeroy, and We ss lloward, son of Eva and Dan Howard, Pomeroy. announce their engagem ent and forthcoming marnage. Miss Taylor is a 1989 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1993 graduate or the University of Rio Grande . She is employed by the Meigs County Board or Education. Her fiance is a 1989 graduate of KIMBERLY TAYLOR 'ID DAVID EDMONDS Meigs High School. l-Ie IS a veteran of the United States Marine Corps and is currently employed by M.P. Dory Co. of Columbus. The small family wedding will take place on Saturday. Oct. I. It will be an outdoor affair on property of the bride's family in Greenbrier County, W.Va. A reception wi II be held for friends and family on Saturday . Oct. 8. at the home of the bride's parents here . Taylor-E monds 1 RUTLAND - Carolyn Zim merman of Albany, and David and Rose Edmonds of Rutland, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their children, Kimberly Taylor and David from Maysvil le. but the report was false . The boat passed Cincinnati , struc k a pier, tore off part nf the deck and left the paddle wheel on the ice. It later lost other parts below Cmcmnau hut continued on to Madi son , Ind., where it finall y grounded. The principal owner at that tim e was Sy lvan Gardner who. after some weeks of ll' lJa ir , Wi.I Sab le to pilutlhc boat hack on its own power. Bu t in Junc. I'Jl H c:anlncr sold the boat to ihc Wilkumon.s who used th e Ik lcn E. hctw rc n \Vhcclm g tmd New Ma ta· lllOfLl\ lir 1'1\4 the Helen E. was rebuilt rlll o the towboat Clairm ont. The I klcn E . lor a few montl1s hcfore bccorning the Clarrm ont . did travel frIll\ Gall1 polrs to Charb ton on regular run s. Jamt's Sand ~ is a special ('OrreSJ ondent oft he Sunda yTimes-Sentinel. His addres.' is: 65 Willo" Drive, Sprin~b o ro Oil 45066. 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 -- 9 ~~ ~ ~ ~~y;~~E~ STUDIO cou Edmonds. The open church wedding will e an event of Oct. I at the Rutland reewill Baptist Church at 3 p.m. he Rev. Paul Taylor will perform e ceremony. · ·· 'ij 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS !ij McComas-Ballantyne VINTON - Kathy McComas of Columbus. Ballantyne, the son of Colleen Columbus and Bryan Bruce Ballanand Jack Teal of Plant City, Fla. tyne of Columbus announce their and Judy and Art Ballantyne of engagemenL McComas is the daughter of Upper Arlington, is a 1979 graduAvelene and Jesse Carroll of Ever- ate of Columbus North High green and Gary McComas of Vin- School. He is employed by Kenton. She is a 1984 graduate of well Printers of Columbus. The wedding is set for Oct. I at North Gallia High School and of Havens Corners Church of Christ the University of Rio Grande. She in Christian Union of Blacklick. A is employed at Wagonlit Travel of reception will follow at Briarwood. '.""· . PAULA MASTERS AND KENNETH WILLIAMS Masters-Williams GALLIPOLIS - The parents of Paula Kay Masters and Kenneth Lee Williams announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their children. Paula is the daughter of Robert and Kathy Masters of Gallipolis. She is a 1993 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by senior citizens and Ponderosa Steakhouse. Kenneth is the son of Jack and Peggy Williams of Bidwell. He is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and is employed by Ohio Valley Bank. The open church wedding will be Oct. 15 at Trinity Methodist Church in Porter, with music to begin at 3 p.m. 1ttriesstes at the original FREE! Plus sleep 180 nights!* \ JIM AND VICKIE WARD CROWN CITY - Jim and Vickie Ward will celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Sept. 25 by renewing their vows at Mt. Zion Church in Crown City. The former Vickie Williams and Jim were married Sept. 25, 1969 and have resided in Gallipolis for most of their lives. Sunday, Sept. 25 CENTENARY - United Christian Church 7 p.m. with Rollins Family and Rev. Donnie Johnson. ••• CENTENARY - Mina Chapel homecoming Raccoon Creek County Park shelterhouse 4 11 a.m. with Rev. Bob Grubb and Grubb Family singers. ••• ••• PORTER - Exodus at Clark Chapel Church 7 p.m. ••• ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• CROWN CITY - Matthew · Henry and Heirs of Grace 7 p.m. Good Hope United Baptist Church. ••• • ••• Revival THURMAN - "Weekend of Hope" 'I:hurman United Methodist Church 7 p.m. Sept. 23 to 25. ••• ••• Tuesday, Sept. 27 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics GALLIPOLIS - White Oak Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Sept. 23 through 25. Anonymous 8 p.m:Woodland Cente · multipurpose room. GALLIPOLIS - Harris Baptist Church Sept. 22 through 24 7 p.m. w;tb Calvin Minnus and homecoming Sept. 25 with potluck and special singing. ••• RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club 6 p.m. at OVB to go to Colonial Restaurant, Jackson. ••• ••• ••• BIDWELL - Apostolic Faith Church Sept. 26 through 28 with E:Jer Wesley Robertson from Dayton, 7 p.m. nightly. Today's Birthdays: ABC sportscaster Jim McKay is 73. Actress Sheila MacRae is 70. Actor-singer Anthony Newley is 63. U.S. Rep. Joseph Kennedy II. D-Mass., is 42. RIO GRANDE - Evans Grocer Pennyfare reunion 12 p.m. Bob Evans sheherhouse. Bring covered dish. POint Pleasant ••• GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. Legion Post. REEDSVILLE Buckley reunion Belleville Dam Parle I p.m. Bring covered dish . GALLIPOLIS - Multiple Sclerosis Support Group 1:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. DIANA CHENG Chapter #283 OES regular meeung 7:30 p.m . dinner 6 p.m. Officers and member bring covered dish. GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary 7:30p.m. for election of offtccrs at American ••• Direct Shipment · To The Orient GALLIPOLIS - Tammy Wynette Watson and Timothy Shane Brumf1eld of Gallipolis announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Watson is the daughter of Shirley J. Watson of Gallipolis and the late Virgil R. Watson. She is a 1989 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed at Toddler Tech Day Care. Brumfield is the son of Ivan and Roxie Brumfield of Patriot He is a · 1990 graduate of Hannan Trace . High School and is employed at S : and 1 Lumber Company at Thur. man. : _ The wedding i_s set for 2:30 : p.m., Oct. 8 at Ebzabeth Chapel . ·church. Music will begin at 2 p.m. : A reception will follow in the - church basement. They have two daughters Stephanie Kiser of Gallipolis and Jamie, a senior in high school and one grandson Justin Bryant Kiser. Jim is an employee of Kyger Creek Electrical Company in Cheshire, and Vickie is employed by Gallipolis Developmental Center of Gallipolis. POMEROY - September is National Dental Month and area dentists have emphasized the need for learning about proper hygiene. Gum disease is caused by bacteria that attach to the tooth and root surlaces. These bacteria organize to form a film, called plaque. Because plaque is sticky and is constantly forming, it accumulates on teeth and gums. If it is not removed daily, it produces toxins or poisons that irritate and inflame the gums. In the early, stage of gum disease. known as gingivitis. toxins in plaque irritate the gums making them red, tender, swollen and likely to bleed easily. Eventually the toxins destroy gum tissues, causing them to separate from the tooth and form pockets. The pockets then hold more bacteria and detach even CENTENARY- Montgomery family reunion Raccoon Creek County Park shelterhouse 6 10 a.m. Bring covered dish . ••• ROOTS 675·4018 • • Gallia County community calendar WILD DRIED GINSENG (JO;) " 25th anniversary celebrated FOR Watson-Brumfield ! • .. Proper hygiene emphasis of Dental Health Month CROWN CITY - Matthew Henry will speak at Good Hope United Baptist Church. 7 p.m. TAMMY WATSON AND TIMOTHY BRUMFIELD . ___ ,. HELEN E.- The Helen E., docked behind the ice piers at Gallipolis, is shown in this 1915 photo, used with permission from the Cincinnati Public Library. In 1918, the Helen E. made a memorable 293-mile trip without crew or passengers. Dress-a-Doll contest set by area bank POMEROY - A Dress-a-Doll contest sponsored by the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. of Pomeroy will result in cash prizes for the participants and costumed dolls for disadvantaged children and senior citizens this Christmas. Today , the bank announced plans for its Dress-A-Doll contest, conducted many years ago and being revived this year. The dolls to be dressed are at the bank and can be picked up at any time. Patterns are available at the bank and at various fabric and craft shops in the community, or those who want to be creative can design an original costume. The dolls are to be dressed and brought back to the bank on or before Nov. 18 for display in the lobby. They will be judged in the categories of prettiest, bridal, character, and 1904 style dress and the winner in each category will be awarded a prize of a $100 savings bond. Those four winners will then compete for the grand prize of a $200 savings bond. After the judging takes place and the prizes are awarded, the dolls will then be donated to area infirmaries and children's homes in time for Christmas giving, according to bank officials. ·. • GALLIPOLIS - Bell Chapel Church, New Vision Singers and Rev. Truman Johnson 7 p.m. ••• RIO GRANDE - Annual Welsh gymanfa 10 a.m. with dinner at noon. ••• Monday, SepL 26 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis further. In this stage, known as periodontitis there can be irreversible damage, because bone and soft tissue that support the teeth may be destroyed. The teeth may become loose, fall out, or need to be removed by a dentist. Although gum disease occurs more frequently with advancing age, even children can be affected. For example, gingivitis is common during the teen years because of the hormonal changes that occur during puberty. Likewise, hormonal changes during pregnancy cause 30 to 60 percent of pregnant women to expenence red, tender or bleeding gums. If gum disease has been present in either of these groups before hormonal changes the symptoms may become even more severe or harder to control. If you notice any of the following warning signs, contact a dentist immediately: • gums that bleed during tooth brushing and flossing; • red, swollen or tender gums; • gums that have pulled away from the teeth; • persistent bad breath; • pus between the teeth and gums; • loose or separating teeth; • a change in the way your teeth fit together when you bite; and • a change in the fit of partial dentures. Except in rare cases, gum disease can be prevented by daily brushing, cleaning between teeth with floss or interdental cleaners, and by regularly visiting your dentist for a professional cleaning. • DINETTE SET With drop-leal and 2 high back, extra heavy solid beechwood chairs. Sugg. Relllll S260 Woocf{anc£ Centers, Inc. ONE Of Tllf MOST COMPAfHENSIVE & PRlFESSONAL MENTAL HEALTH AGENCIES N SOOTHEASTERN OHKl Woodland Conlon Ia fundod In po~ by lho Clollla-JocboM!otgo Boon! ol PLANNED PIREN,.BOOD or SOU,.BEIS,. OliO Confidential Family Planning Services for females lc males. -Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pregnancy tests 6 counseling •Tests 6 treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests 6 counseling -Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant·lmplant DapoProvera-ln)ectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET 501 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOUS MIDDLEPORT ~168 812-5t12 3 PC. Alcohol, Drug Addlotloft ond llonlol Hoofth- PRIVATE INSURANCE PLANS PROCESSED -2-4-Ht. Crisis flesldenllol -· -24 Hr. Emorgoncy Seovlcoo -Mantaga&FIIIIIIy co~ PATIENT CONFIDENTIALITY PROTECTED ~ Adololl*ll COtrrwolng & T18111>Y oChlldnln't R - I a l llndlorOUI·PIIIIoniT1811menl •VIclm'o - " - " " RESIDENT PSYCHIATRISTS PSYCHOLOGISTS & SOCIAL WORKERS .Polh-Sentk:o tor iho Homolosl of'lydlolllerapy of,..,toyoos Assl. ~ oGallaMolgoHaacllllan oeu.~~o._..,. -6!1- - · ofvaluallon & TOIItlg oAdul Cornmunly Tratrq ~tbUlglot ErnoOonolly~ IAED!CAREoMEDICAIOoTITLE XX•SLIOING FEE SCALE-CERTIFIED BY STATE OF OHIQoEVENING APPTS. AVAILABLE JACKSON ' 24 HOUR 200 MAIN ST. "ftiSIS LINE GALLIPOLIS 3086 STATE RT. 160 OIITSIOE OF GALUPOUS CAWNG AREA TOU FREE DIAL 1 AND THEN MULBERRY HEIGHTS 446-5500 800-252-5554 992-2192 286·5075 \In LOCALCRISISLINE 446-5554 TOO AVAILABLE 24 HOURS POMEROY �• Page-B~unday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 25, 1994 t --The House of the W e e k - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - POME ROY - Sixty-one units of blood were co llected when the Red Cross Bloodmobi le came to the Senior Citizens·Center in Meigs County last Wednesday. Multipl e gallon donors were Donna Davidson, 11 gallons; Donald A. May, seven gallons; Susan E. Piggou and Gloria Kloes , five ga llons each; Bryan Sha nk and Marta Blackwood , four ga ll ons eac h; Oris Smith , three ga ll ons, Grace E. Holter and James Witherell , one gallon each. Assisting at the site with clerical and other work were Flore nce Ric hards, Jack Sordcn, Beulah Ward, Helen Bodimer, Lula Hampton , Dorothy Long, Ted Hatfield, Betty Spencer, and Ed Co7.art. The Only One Bonus in Bright, Airy Home By PAT LVKAS AI' Ncwsfcaturl'!l Traditional styling is not a common occurrence in many walkout models. but this hous e is an exception. It is traditi onal on th e out si de, but ha s I he wide open ( interior space favorrd by bu yers of co ntemporary homes. De sign F-14, by HomeS tyles "So urce 1" Designers Network, enjoy s an airy int erior . In side, th e til ed ent ry of this 2.6:tAsq uan- foot home unfolds gracefully into the formal dining room The dining room has more de tailing than most in other house plan s. It offers a 15- fout vau lt ed ce iling and distingui shed colu mns. A window wall extends hig h above for a dramatic and 11aturally lit in terio r. A convenient den or extra bedroom is on the other side of the entry , backing up to the master suite. St raight ahead of th e entry is the great room, which continues the soaring ceiling of the dwwg room, with its own Hi-foot vaulted ce iling. A love ly fireplace is see-through, meaning it is shared by th e kitchen and breakfast nook . Windows are another feature, thi s time again as a wall of glass. Picturesque views are a highlight as well as access to a large back deck through sliding glass doors. A half wall is open to th e skylighted stairway and a planter below. Th e 'adjacent kitchen packages a walk-in pantry, a planning desk and a snack bar. Natural light through ample windows brightens the breakfast nook, which is acce nted by an octagonal tray ceiling. Convenient to the kitchen is a utility room with space enough for a washer, dryer and closet. There is also access to th e canteen wa s served by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of ·Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Donors by community were as fo llows: POMEROY - Harold Norton , Janet Peavley, Debra Mora , Janet Ambrose, Donald May, Stacey Shank, David M. King, Rebecca Newell, Bryan Shank, Cyndi D. King, Patricia Barton, Janet R. Liflle, Mary L Voss, James Witherell , M. D., Gera ld Rought, Eunic e Jones, Mary Spencer, Paul Marr, Sister Fedelis Bell, Howard Logan, Jeffrey Wamer, Diana Coates, Dale Thoene, Bracy !(orn and Gloria K.loes. RACINE - Charles Bus h, Marie Bush, Freddie Simmons, Mary Curtis, Gract Holter. Harry (Continued on 88) D Above Grou-.Round . . . Ground-oval 12' Aoun<l .................. $26.95 12'X24' C'N II ............. .$48.85 115: Aound ......... ......... $38.95 15~ Ovol .............. .$66.95 8 Round .................. $45.85 1111A33 0.11 ..............$82.115 21' Aound ......... ......... $58.85 24' Aoun<l .................. $69.95 28'Aouod ......... ......... $ii3.D5 1-80D-552-1990 POOL CLOSING Deck r----------------------l I I I $6995 I I I _.. 1 POOl ClOSING ON DOVE GROUND AND INGROUND - WHh This Coupon L----------------------~ (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimating costs and fmancing, send $4 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York , NY 10116-1.562. Be sure to include the number of the plan.) "ow Yoa Can Travel With Yoar Favorite "LF Team EVERY WEEK! 22X21 .,..._ / 13.18 ..,_ COMPLETE SATELLITE SYSTEMS 95 AS LOW AS $39 A MONTH lacludes Complete NFL Package LARRY'S SATELLITE SALES BASEMENT in nook as well as the room, and has a convenient log box. A wet bar cull! down on kitchen traffic. Mark A. Smith Navy Pe tty Officer Second Class Mark A. Smith recently completed a six-month deployment in the Persian Gulf, Western Pacific and Indian Ocean on the guided missile cruiser USS Arkansas. - Smith, son of David E. Smith of New Marshfield, graduated in 1986 from Alexander Local High School. WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 12 PK. 12 OZ. CANS II EVERY AMENnY makes the great room a standout - ample window space, outdoor access, a wet bar and a fireplace that happens to be shared by the breakfast nook. Unfinished space on the lower level Is still divided enough to give the owner a stBrting place. A bonus area leads to the patio. ·- To Order Study Plan 149 Chuck Roasts ...........L!. ( Hams •••••••••••••••••••• ~·•• 79 ( Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• 79 $ 39 ( Leg Quarters •••••••••••• 49 Bologna ••••••••~........... 1 SMITHFIELD SMOKED PICNIC 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 Sell ft. Ranch Homes. 24 of the most popular tram 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 Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel. P 0 . Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. ECKRICH PORK BUn $ OSCAR MAYER $1 19 • W1eners •••••••••••••••••••LB~ CORN KING SMOKED Sausage •••••••••••••L!~ •••• $ 129 21 0~ . c RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS Grapes •••••••••••••~•••;:~•• VALLEY BELL 3. Character 4. 1904 style dress 2. Bridal ~~~ The winner from each category will be awarded a prize of $100.00 Savings Bond. AND All four winners of this contest will be entered in our Grand Prize fA»ntest: The winner will receive a $200.00 Saving Bondi! State (ZIP) - 7BANKYOU • After Much Thought and Deliberation I Will Give Up My Trolley Station Crafts Business At l 0 Diamond Street, Middleport, Ohio on Sept. 30, 1994. I wuh to express my sincere appreciation to all my many crafters and devoted culforners. The friends I have made while doing busine11 as Trolley Station Gifts will always be special to me. Sincerely, Patty Pickens 18 LB .. BUSINESS ROUTE 7 & HOBSON ROAD MIDDLEPORT 992-6173 I. Prettiest City DOG FOOD FILLING Enclosed Is $4 lor plan No. Street SUNSHINE PREM. CHEESE THANK YOU CHERRY PIE Winners wll be chosen from the foDowing four categories: Enclosed Is $4.95 each tor the booklet(s) c I# roll or 10 oz. links Stop by the Pomeroy Office of he Farmers Ban~ and pick up YOUR doD for this exciting Contestl Clip this order and return label 6.5 OZ. MOUNTAINEER BRAND · Announcing the Dress-A-Doll Contest ~t The Farmers Bank!! I Name $ U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF STAR KIST TUNA 139 Steaks or Roast ......~. Bonue Unltnlllled In the service PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS LB. ,...., : 111<12 TUPPERS PLAINS - Amy Jo Murphy, daughter of Boh and Sina Murphy of Tuppers Plains, has been hired as an activities therapist at Eastgatc Healtll Care and Rehabilitation Center in Cincinnati. Murphy, a 1990 gra duate of Eas tern High School~ recently graduated from Kent State Universi ty with a bachelor's degree in therapeutic recreation. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 25 THRU OCT. 1, 1994. CHICKEN Gerege Br4 Area woman joins staff as therapist 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 11-Ground • Rectangle (..,. . lily. M watwhiiM1) t2'l2-4' ....................... $49.85 t6'lc24' $8() 115 16'lc32' :::::::: ::::::::: ::::$75:115 1S'lc38' ....................... $81 .115 18'lc3&' ....................... $82.D5 11'1140' ...................... .$1l8.115 20'1140' ..................... $110.95 20'x45' ..................... $t20.95 2S'x45' ..................... $147 .VS 30'x50' ..................... $1116 .115 Plllo GALLIPOLIS - J enni e M. Sui ter Waugh, daughter of the late 0. Kei th Su1ter and Lola Mae SUiter, who re sides at 661 Second Ave., Gallipoli s, will retire Tuesday as director of nursing at Jack-. so n Genera l Ho spital , Ripley , W.Va. A 1949 grad uate of Gallia Academy High School and a graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs. Waugh served on · the Holze r fa cul ty for 12 years before she and her husband Jack left Gallipolis. Mrs. Waugh has served Jackson General Hospital the past 21 years. In 199 2, Mr s. Waugh was named Wes t Virginia Counseling Association's "Administrator of the Year" and has been listed io "Who 's Who in American Nursmg" each year since 19&6. Mrs. Waugh is active in numerous community activities in Jackson County . 8 AM-10 PM These People Are closing Pools for $69.95. Yes Indeed, This Even Includes the Chemicals. Do You Need A Winter Cover? lnvestigale These Prices: TillS lRADIDONAL exterior isn't commonly found on walkout models, homes with a "daylight basement." The column at' the front entry heightens the home's distinguished air, and symmetry of the roofline pruen!JIIions. esign F-14 has a great room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook, three beJrooms, a den or bedroom and an entry, totaling 2,638 square feel of habitable space. There is a half bath, utility room, garage and unfinished space on the lower level. The overall dimensions of 60' by 51' include the garage. 24 pk. 12 oz. cans Monday thru Sunday FOUND AT THE POOL PEOPLE IN POMEROY, OHIO garage. A half bath is just around the corner. The master suite showcases a tray ceiling, a huge walk-in closet and plenty of windows. The private bath encompasses a spa tub, a separate shower and a dualsink vanity. The lower level of this walkout features not only two bedrooms and a bath but also plenty of bonus space and additional unfinished areas as separate rooms. A patio is just outside. R.C. COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS MAJOR COVER UP MAIN FLOOR Gallipolis native to retire Tuesday Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain Bloodmobile collects 61 units All Dolls are due back for display at The Bank on or before November 18th, 1994. · Patterns are available at the Bank, and Various Fabric and Craft Shops in the Community. Or, you may design your own clothing to create an original work of art! After Judging takes place and prizes are awarded, the Dolls will be donated to the area infirmaries and Children's Homes in time for Christmas! Stop in arid see us for further Details! Your Bank For Life Member FDIC TUPPERS PlAINS & POMEROY, OHIO 5667·3161 GRADE AMEDIUM 992·2136 Eggs •••••••••••••••• :~; •• 2 $1 9 9 ( Charcoal ..........~;•••••••• KEMPS $299 SWEET SUE CHICKEN OR MORNING STAR FARM 99( Scramblers •••• ~-.:~ ...................... r-------------- ............. . Beef Broth •••••••••• ~~:~ ............... -.... ~------- · COUPON : -------1 : I NINE LIVES ,I I ,I I CAT FOOD ::: r----- ------· 1 II 1 11 :1 1: I DOMINO ' SUGAR 49 :: :: :: :: : 5/$1 : : $1 1 1 ,5.5 OZ. 1 :I 1 ol I 'I I ,26 OZ. :1 : 1 11 1 II 511 , COUPON SALT 1 1 Good Only AI Powell• Super V111u OllerGoodSipt.251hNOct.t.lll94 _____u_~! ~e.!:'!~ ____ 1 I 'I I :I I I MORTON 10c •••••••• --------------------- 1 COUPON CUDDLES ::: ULTRA DIAPERS :: : 1 I :1 'I 1 •1 I I 3 5 99 1 I 1 • '1 :1 'I ,I 'I I ,I I 'I :1 'I ................... . \. • • P-17-09-t50#00001 Good Only At Powetl'l Super V11fU I Good Only At POWIIII'8 Super V111u I I ,I I• OflerGoodSept.25tlvuOct.1,11194 OllerGoodSept251hruOct.t,11194 ,1 .'I I'- ____ U'lllt1_PJr_CJitiQJ11tf_ _ ~ __ ~I 1 '- ____ !J!!l!! 1.. ~·! C!u.!t!!"!!'! ____ _'I ............... ............... ...... 1 Good Only AI Powell'e Super V11tu I I• OflerGood!lept.251hru0ct.l,11194 •1 1 '- ____ 1,!'!!11_1 !!" P!!8!."!!'!" _____ ~I ' 1 I l·ce Cream •••••••••!~·-~:.... 2 340Z $ 189 SHOPPERS VALU 1 I I Farmers Bank IY\ilk ••••••••••••••::~ •• l9( MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE GROUND BEEF 10 LB . COUPON GOOD FOR 5 TRIPLE COUPONS MAX. 50¢ GOOD SUN. 9/25, MON. 9/26, TUES. 9/27, WED. · 9/28, THURS. 9/29, FRI. 9/30 �Entertainment Romance to take the air on Sundays September 25, 1994 Bereft of football, CBS set to court female viewers By lYNN ELDER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - Hey, CBS, you've !ost your NFL broadcast~• Whaocha gonna do now? Go to Love land, tha t's what. Starting Sunday, it's a whole new ballgamc as the network co urts fema le viewe rs wi th romance novel-based mov ies in the time slot where football was king. Trea cherous Beau ties, wi th Emma Samms, Catherine Oxe nberg and Bruce Greenwood , is the first of four 90-minute film s based on Harlequin books. They' ll air at 4 p.m. EDT through Oct. 16. For 38 years, CBS and the NFL were Sunday aftern oon steadies. Then young and dapper Fox Broadcasting Co. sauntered in, whispering swee t, $ 1.54 billi on enticements in the league's wi lling ear to woo it away. That left CBS with a program ming hole, and a decision: schedule action ·adventurc films to raid the opening up daypans at tllis network predom inantly male audience that m tlle last year, a Ia David Letterwatc hes footba ll . or cult ivate a ?,Ian" in late night, Warner said. whole new learn of viewers. And who knows what the caps Be bold, the network decided. are on anythmg nowadays? 1 don't "We took a look at the available thmk anybody expec ted tllat Fox audience out tllere, what's not been would put on football and outperprogra mm ed to, and we said, form CBS." 'We ll , women haven't bee n proAccording to Nielsen fi gures for grammed to,"· said Steve Warner, the frrst two weeks of the season, CBS senior vice president for pro- Fox posted a 13 percent audience gram planning. increase over CBS • ratings las t Then, he says, came the crucial year. The numbers also show that ques tion: "Are women no t there abo ut twice as many me n as because they don' t want to watch , women watch the broadcasts. or are women not there beca use . To win the slighted fe male they' re not being served?" v• ewers, CBS turned toward its CBS decided the odds are it's Harl equ in Boo ks film pr ojec t the latter, justifyin g a bid to estab- already in development lish entertainment programming on But can the fan ta sy-drenched Sundays - or, in ne twork par - affairs common to romance novels lance, "build a daypart." be efrec ti ve ly tra ns lated to the Other networks have tri ed the smal l screen? lim Hensha w, excc ualternati ve approach to sportscasts, li ve producer of Treacherou.' Beausuc h as NB C's use of Dani elle t1 es for partners CBS and Alliance Stee le mov ies to coun te r C BS Communications Corp., says they baseball . But CBS ' task involves can -with care. breaking in a whole new Sunday "People have tried Harleq uin in audience. the past, and my opimon was they Wamcr says there's evidence it didn' t work in that they were overwill work. ly rom a nti c," Henshaw sa id . " We' ve been very successful in . ' Th e y beca me fairv tal es an d became unbelievable. ' ' "We tried to develop what for want of a beller phrase, we c~lled bel ievabl e fa ntasies," he sa id. " What we've tried to do is create a reJlistic story and then overwhelm it with romance." Treacherous Beauties is about a wqman try ing to trac k down th e man who ki lled her brother. In Broken Lullaby, tlle heroine encounters a mystery whi le trac ing her gcnealogy to the tsars of Russia. Mel Harr is (thi rtyso me•hin g) and Ro b Stewart star. . There's no skimping on product10n costs , CBS promises; th e moVIes cost the same as primetime projects. F ilmin g was do ne in Canada and Hungary. About the cas tin g: " No F~bi os , " He ns haw sa ys fl atly , re.emng to the well-muscled and maned model wh o decora tes romance novel covers. Don 't exl'ect all cl iches to be bamshed. Fa1thful romance readers will be served as the action pauses fo r sensua l scenes, such as in a sauna or - honest, this is what the producer said - a woman watching a man wash a horse. Weekly music chart leaders Hy The Associated Press Weekly charts for tlle nation's bes t-selling recorded music as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazi ne. Reprinted with permiss ion . (Platinum signifies more th an I million copies sold; Gold signifies more than 500,000 copies sold.): TOP SINGLES Copyright 1994, Billboard Soundsc an In c.- Broadcast Data Systems. I. · T II Mak e Love to You. " Boyz II Men (Motown) 2."Endless Love," Luther Vandross & Mariah Carey (Columbia) 3. "AII I Wanna Do, " Sheryl Crow(A&M) 4."Stay (I Missed You)," Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories (RCA) (Gold) 5. "When Can I See You ," Babyface (Epic) (Gold) 6." Wild Night," John Mellencamp & Me'Shell Ndegeocello (Mercury) 7. " Stroke You Up," Changing Faces (Spoiled Ronen-Big Beat) (Gold) 8." At Your Best (You Are Love)," Aaliyah (Biackground) 9. " Never Lie ." Immature (MCA) 10. " T hi s D.J .," Warren G . (Violator) (Gold) TOP ALBUMS Copyright 1994, BillboardSoundscan Inc. l. "From th e Cradle," Eric Clap ton (Duck) 2."11," Boyz II Men (Motown) 3. "Rhythm of Love," Anita Baker (Elektra) 4." ' The Lion King ' Soundtrack," (Disney) (Platinum) 5. "Dookie," Green Day (Reprise) (Platinum) 6." Smash," Offspring (Epi taph) (Platinum) ? ."'Forrest Gump ' Soundtrack, " (Epic) 8. "Tuesday Night Music Club," Sheryl Crow (A&M) 9. "Purple, " Stone Temple Pilots (Atlantic) (Platinum) 10. "The Sign," Ace of Base (Arista) (Platinum) COUNTRY SINGLES Copyright 1994 , BillboardBroadcast Data Systems !."Third Rock from the Sun," Joe Diffie (Epic) 2."Down On the Farm," Tim McGraw (Curb) 3."Who ' s That Man," Toby Keith (Polydor) 4."Whatthe Cowgirls Do," Vince Gill (MCA) 5."What's In It For Me," John Berry (Libeny) 6."Callin' Baton Rouge," .Garth Brooks (Liberty) ?."She Dreams," Mark Chesnutt (Decca) 8. "I Try to Think About Elvis," Patty Loveless (Epic) 9."XXX's and OOO ' s (An American Girl)," Trisha Yearwood (MCA) 10. "Hard to Say," Sawyer Brown (Curb) • 8y RUSTY MILLER COLU MBUS, Ohi o (AP) - Edd ie George and Jerman Jackson sandwiched touchdown run s around a safety as 20th-ranked Ohio State scored 16 points in a two- minute span of the first quarter on the way to a 52-0 victory over Houston Saturday. George finished with 105 yards on II carri es ~ hi s fourth straight game with more than 100 yards rushing - while Jackson scored the first three touchdowns of hi s college career. Houston was shut out for the second game in a row for the fi rst time since 1965. The Cougars, who averaged 54 points a game five years ago with Heisman Trophy winner Andre Ware at quarterback, have scored 20 points in four losses this season while giving up 135 points. They also re mai ned scoreless in the first three quarters of their games this year. It was the most lopsided shutout by Ohio State in 14 years, since a 63-0 victory over Northwestern in 1980. Five different players scored for Ohio State (3-1), which substituted freely beginnin g in the sec ond quarter. Starting quarterback Bob Hoying and wide receiver Joey Galloway - returning fr01.1 an NCAAmandated two-game suspension for accepting $200 from a fmancial adviser - did not play in the second half. Hoying completed nine of 13 passes for 136 yards and two touchdowns with no interceptions. Galloway had four catches for 44 yards. The Buckeyes, a 38-point favorite coming in, had one turnover and missed three field goals. Ohio State amassed 373 yards in the first half while piling up a 36-0 lead. On the Buckeyes' second possession. Hoying faked the play-action and passed deep to the end zone where a diving Chris Sanders caught the 41 yard touchdown throw. After Trace Craft missed a 30-yard field goal on Houston' s best shot at scoring, the Bm keyes reeled off those 16 quick points over a period of 2:06. George gained 32 yards on the last six carries of an 80-yard drive, scoring on a two-yare touchdown . Three plays after a muffed kickoff return put the ball at the Houston three, fullback Ryan Burton was tackled in the end zone for a safety by Ohio State's Matt Bonhaus and Luke FickeU. Then Jackson went untouched on a 10-yard run for the touchdown to cap a 53-yard march just five plays after the ensuing kickoff. Jackson, a freshman from Ironton, added 14- and three-yard touchdown runs in the second half. He fin ished with 54 yards on 15 carries. Another freshman , Pepe Pearson, chipped in with 65 yards on 15 carries. On their final two possessions of the half, the Buckeyes scored on Hoying's I !-yard pass to tight end Rickey Dudley and Pepe Pearson concluded a 96-yard drive with a one -yard touchdown run. Chuck Clements completed 14 of 29 passes for 92 yards with two interceptions for the Ccugars, while Clay Helton - son of head coach Kim :~elton - hit seven of nine passes for 51 yards. Jermaine Williams led Houston with 75 yards on 15 carries, the most yards by a Cougar back in a game this season. No. S Penn State 55, Rutgers 27 - At State College, Pa., Ki-Jana Carter ran for three touchdowns and Kerry Collins threw for two scores z·; No. 5 Penn State continued to put up impressive oftcnsive numbers with a 55 -27 victory over Rutgers Saturday afternoon. Rutgers (2-2) gave Penn State (4-0) its toughest challenge to date, pulling within one touchdown late in the first half. Penn State took advantage of a fumble and pass interce ption midway through the first quarter to string together three touchdowns in 19 seconds. Jon Whitman put the Nittany Lions up 7-0 with 7:06 remaining in the first quarter in a three-yard run. On the next play, Terry Killens caught a fumble in midair by Rutgers receiver Reggie Funderburk, setting up Carter's 22-yard run through the heart of the Rutgers defense. Brian Miller intercepted a pass by Ray Lucas and Carter scored again, this time breaking a tackle and GALEN 1\ HD UR-RAZZAQ Noted flutist performs at RG on Wednesday RIO GRANDE . Galen Abdur· Raz zaq-,"the leader of Sa ud Live Jazz, will be in performance in the Fine and Performing Arts Center on the University of Rio Grand e campus 8 p.m., Sept. 28. Galen is considered to be one of the world's greatest flutist. A graduate of Rutgers University. New York,, he recei ved a mas te r' s degree in the arts, and is a former student of the Bcrklee College of Music, Boston. Galen has been per- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cindy Crawford is making her big-screen debut in an action-adventure film co-starring William Baldwin. In Fair Game, the model and TV personality will play an ambi tious lawyer targeted by high-tech assassins. Baldwin is the detective who protects her and learns that the bad guys are watching their every move, thanks to sophisticated com puter technology. . Work on Fair Game will begin m December, Warner Bros. said Friday . It' s th e first full -length effort for director Andrew Sipes, producer of Lethal Weapon and 48 Hours, among other films . PROMISES, PROMISES • Tbe national touring company of Neil Simon comedy "Promises, Promises" wiD appear Oct. 4 at tbe University of Rio Grande. Tbe performance wiD be 8 p.m. at tbe URG Fine and Performing Arts Center. The musical, wbicb features the songs or Burt Bacbaracb and Hal David, is the first of five events being held this year in the Valley Artist Series. Those needing more information may call Connie McNerlin at 286-7353. Rating the top 10 kids' TV shows NEW YORK (AP) ~ The early ratmgs are 10 on the networks' hotte st Saturday morning chil dren ' s shows, and tlle Top 10 suggest the kids arr.,all right. l. Mighty Morphin Power Rangers (Fox) - OK. so it' s an exception. The appeal of this toprated live-action show eludes most adult s - especially if we've shopped in vain for Power Ranger action figures. Nonetheless, the Power Rangers have been a TV hit (and a retailing mega-hit) since their rollout as a syndicated weekday strip. Verdic~ Pass on this one. 2. Animaniacs (Fox) - Imprisoned m a stud1o water tower since the '40s, these three red-nosed, black-on-white zanies are Warner brothers Yakko, Wakko and their sister Dot. They periodically escaJlC for some of Saturday's most soph1sbcated s1Uiness. This high-octane half-hour combines classic cartoon gags with the h1p rrreverence of the '90s. Where el se can a cartoon critter get mashed by a toppling statue of filmmaker Martin Scorsese? QueUe homage! V~rdi c t: A delight. Now, pay anen!JOn! 3. X-Men (Fox) - Emotionally complex mutant superheroes (who actually mspued the Ninja Tur tles!), the X-Men survived their transition from Marvel's popular comic book mto the simpler world of children' s television. It's a teen-age wish-fulfillment fantasy •. with emotionally immature adults ~I.e ., teens) coping with relauonshlps and responsibilities while saving the world from nifty explosions and evil, alien peril. Verdict: "Evil mutants! Duck!!!" 4. Batman & Robin (Fox) - donor), Donna Hawley , Donna Davidson, Robert Taggert (first time donor) Clarence Frank, and Gloria Peavley. MINERS VILLE - Kenneth Wiggins. TUPPERS PLAINS - Chad Griffith. SYRACUSE - Dianna Lawson. RUILAND - Candy Tillis and Marta Blackwood. REEDSVILLE ~ Jonathan Sanders and Fonda Thomas. The Fox network brought the moody, atmospheric Batman: The Animated Series to TV last year as a druly, afternoon strip. It was the most distinctive, stylish cartoon on TV. Critics loved the series' well written, character-driven stories, its somber-hued palette and the expressionist cityscapes that evoked tlle Batman comic's original style. Surprisingly, kids loved II, too. Verdict: The dark side of the hero, still magnificent. 5. Ed!stravaganra (Fox) ~ Starring Eekl the Cat, one of Saturday morning's more abused 'loon critters, who absorbs an horrific amount of abuse from an arbitrarily hostile umverse, yet never loses his optimism, his sweet nature or his bilateral emission lisp. Verdict: The sweetest victim since Mr. Bill. 6. The Tick (Fox) - Our title character is a seven -foot, 400pound, V-shaped mass manly muscle, a crime-fighter in ale-blue skm -t1ghts whose juttin jaw is three times wider than his row. What The Tick lacks i brain he make s up for with st i 1: arrow virtue, enthusiasm and, well, enthus1a~m . H1s s•dekick is Arthur a plump, timorous former accoun: tant 10 a moth costume (voiced by ex· Monkec Mickey Dolenz) Verdict Superb. · 7. Reboot (ABC) _ TV's first wholly computer-animated series is the ~ost original concept for kids' TV srnce 1953's Winky Dink and You let us crayon critical plot devices onto a plastic sheet over the TV screen. "Reboot," set in the cyberspace computer city of Mainframe, stars Bob, a " guardian program" ; Dot Matrix. a smart young businesswoman, and her kid brotller, Enzo, ·who idolizes Bob. Verdict: To heck with the kids: This one's a must-see for grownups. 8. Bump in the Night (ABC) T~1s nonstop, stop-action animation is led by the fren zied Mr. Bumpy, a lumpy, green moutll on legs with eyesLalks but no head. He ' s pure id, loves to eat dirty sweat socks and is totally channin.:. Verdict: Delightful. And he'd eat Gumby ... ALIVE! 9. Where on Earth Is Carmen Sandiego? (Fox) - The computer game spinoff is a painless geography lesson, in whiCh teen sleuths Zack and Ivy perennially pursue· Carmen to foil her dastardly thefts of world treasures. Verdict: Tune in "Beakman's World" on CBS. 10. Tales of the Crypt/ceeper (ABC) - This is an animated spinoff of HBO's live-action series which was itself spun off E.c :. o · s' gory, classic comic book of the Os. The cartoon is a toneddown collection of mooility plays. Verdict: Yawning graves? No, just yawns. COLONY THEATRE FRI. THRU THURS. JOHN CANOY IN WAGONS EAST PG-11 ONE EVENHG IHOW 7:30 ADIIISIION $2.00 '· form ing, arrangin g, compos ing, di recting an d instructing for over 25 years. He has perform ed and rec orded with such re nowned artists as Billy Tayl or, Houston Preston and Melba Moore. This event is sponsored by the Student Programmin g Board and is open to all students, staff and the co mmunit y. An intermi ss io n is bei ng hos ted hy multi -c ultural membe rs and fri e nds of th e CityKids Foundati on from New York. Tom Forrest llan~~G~mp 1:00,9:)0 DAILY IIA"l11UI SA'l' & BUM 1:00 ll w.. .-_ , -·· , ........ ., ........ ., 7 ! 10,9!10 DAILY MA71Ria& SAT I S UR 1 11 ]110 liM CAHIY 'AASI ,_,_to_ lPG I hl0 , 9 ! 10 DAILY IU.!'IQU SA'!' • "' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Name. recognition hasn't exactly been a problem for Charlie Sheen, but he neverthele ss seemed reassured to be getting a star on tlle Hollywood Walk of Fame. "Now that I'm famous, no one has to think of me as a Vietnamese hair product," Sheen joked Friday at the dedica tion or his star, just six blocks west of the star honoring his father, Martin Sheen. Dad was on hand, along with brother Emilio Estevez and friend Brian " Kato" Kaelin. best known as O.J. Simpson's house guest. The ceremony coincided with the release of Sheen's new movie, Terminal Velocity . LONDON (AP) The Dutchess of York and Prince Andrew would get back together tomorrow 1f the royal family wasn't such a royal pain, her father says. "I believe Sarah does love Andrew and he · d have her back tomorrow," Maj. Ronald Ferguson told the Daily Mail, which is serializing his book, The Galloping Major, about his family's relationship with the royals. The Conner Sarah Ferguson and the prince separated in 1992. "Sarah would love to go back to Andrew," Ferguson said in today's paper. " But she's concerned that he isn't .strong enough to stand up for her m the face of oppposition from the people at the palace and possibly from other members of the family, though not the queen." Fergie's dad says Andrew "has never fallen out of love with her. He's been very long suffering and patient.'' NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) That Tammy Wynette, she's T-0 U-G-H. · The singer got out of tllc hospital Fnday after a bout with pneumoma, and hasn ' t given up plans to smg at Opryland Tuesday. " She has a fever arid a touch of pneumonia, and her doctor ordered her to continue resting ," spokeswoman Joann Burnside said. Wynette was hospitalized in Pittsburgh on Sept 12. She planned to spend the weekend restin g at home in Tennessee. The star known for such hits as "Stand By Your Man" and "D·lV-0 -R-C-E ," ha s a hi story of health problems. She was on a respirator last year, when sh e wa s fi ghting a seve re bile duct infection. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Greg Morn s,. the techni cal wi za rd of Mis.<ion : Impossible, has been battling brain cancer. The disease is in remiss ion but Morris isn't doing everything he can to regam h1s health, said his son, Phil Morris. "This is the thing about my dad h~ 's very stubborn and very much hts own person," he said on Thursday's broadcast of TV's American Journal. "My dad is a hard liver, a hard charger." Though it's frustrated some times, his son said, " I love him and sopport him . He's really trying." /tl[~ OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY · 8Ufll running over another defender during a 12-yard run. A failed two-point conversion try left the score at 19-0. l ucas then led the Scarlet Knights on three long scoring drives, using a variety of roll-out passes and misd irection plays to take advantage of the larger but slower Penn State defense. With a I :07 left in the half, Lucas threw a short pass to Funderburk , who spun away from Cliff Dingle and ran 46 yards for a touchdow n to make th e score 27-20. Penn Sta te struck back qui ck ly as Co llin s engineered an eight-play, 80-yard drive cul mi nated by Whitman ' s five-yard touchdown with five seconds left in the half to make the 34-20. Collins fi nished 14-of-16 for 328 yards and two touchdowns. Carter ran for 122 yards on 15 carries. One play after Chris Mazyck blocked a Rutgers field goal attempt, Freddie Scott caught a pass fro m Collins and outran two defenders fo r an 82-ya rd score th at made it 41 -20. Penn State's last tw o scores ca me on Bri an Milne's one-yard run and Co llin s' 15-yatd pass to Bobby Engram. No . 9 Notre Dame 39, Purdue 21 - At South Bend, Ind., ninth -ranked Notre Dame didn't need leadin g msher Lee Be~ton as Randy Kinder and Ray Zellars each had career-best days , sparking the Iri sh over Purdue 39.2 1 on Saturday. With a groin injury sidclming Becton for m least four weeks, Kinder ga ined a career·hi gh 122 yards in the first half and finished with 143 and two touchdowns. Zellars had 156 yards on 14 carncs, includin g a 62-yard touchdown run . They led a ground game that acc umulated 428 yards on 54 carries, the most by the Irish since gaining 467 against Purdue two years ago. The run by Zellars put Notre Dame (3- 1) ahead 32-7 late in the third quarter. Purdue (2-1) fell behind 39-7 in the final quarter before drivin g for two touchdown s in the final minutes by Corey Roge rs, on a one-yard run and a five-yard pass reception. No. 10 Auburn 38, E. Tennessee St. 0 - At Auburn , Ala., Stephen Davis rushed for 120 yards and two touchdowns and Fra nk Sanders caught a career-high eight passes in the first hal f as No. 10 Auburn defeated Division 1-AA East Tennessee State 38-0 Saturday. Unlike last week, when the Ti gers (4 -0) needed a furiou s defen sive rally in the fourth quarter to beat LSU. Auburn cru ised in ex tendin g the nati on' s longest Division I winning streak to 15 games. Despite the lopsided defeat, East Tennessee State (3-1) didn't appear intimidated. No. 16 Wisconsin 62, No. 25 Indiana 13 - At Madison, Wis., Darrell Bevell rebounded from the worst half of his life with a perfect first half Saturday, triggering No. 16 Wisconsin's 62-1 3 rout of No. 25 Indiana before a sellout of 77,745 at Camp Randall Stadium. Bevell threw four first-half interceptions in a 5517loss at No.7 Colorado last week. On Saturday, he completed all 13 of his first-half passes for 184 yards and three touchdowns as the Badgers raced to a 4 I -0 lead. Wisconsin (2-1) opened defense of its Big Ten cochampionship by scoring on its first seven possessions and forcing punts the first 10 times the Hoosiers had the ball. Bevell's frrst eight passes went to eight receivers, including a three-yard touchdown toss to tight end Michael Roan and a 38-yarder to redshirt freshman wideout Tony Simmons in the frrst quarter. Bevel!, who finished 13-of-I 7 with no interceptions, also hit Roan wide open in the end zone from five yards out with 3:241eft in the frrst half for a 41-0 lead. The 41 first-half points marked the biggest half in Wisconsin's 103-year history. Wisconsin tailback Terrell Fletcher, who rushed for 146 yards and two touchdowns 01 · 10 carries, broke free for a 56-yand touchdown run on the ftrst play of the second period for a 27-0 advantage. Fletcher followed an enormous block by left tackle Mike Verstegen and broke an ankle tackle by linebacker Alfonzo Thurman for the score. After Langham tells of dealings with agent, Ttekets still available By PAUL NEWBERRY MONTGOMERY, Ala (AP) Four of Clyde Goode's sons have played football at Alabama. His nephew was an all-America comerback for the Crimson Tide. It pained Goode to tell NCAA investigators that his favorite school may have broken the rules. "Yes it does," said Goode, patriarch of the frrst family of football in Town Creek, a northwest Alabama hamlet that has funneled a String Classes begin Sep1.20 ' Mont• & Dorothy lbeldno Altll - 4 2 8 2nd. Avo. Cllltpob, 011 Call 446·ARJS HAVE A BIRTHDAY ' ON SKATES! number of players to the Tide. " But all you can do is tell what you know and be truthful about it. "If I did it any other way , I wouldn' t be setting a good example for my kids." Goode said he instructed his nephew, Antonio Langham, to tell Alabama coach Gene Stallings about Langham's dealings with a spons agent just hours after the Tide won the national championship at the 1993 Sugar Bowl. Major college football scores SATURDAYS ONLY Yale47, Holy Cross 22 East lncludM: Admission, Skate Rental, Complete Table Settings, Drink for each guest, Loot Bag tor each guest, Panda Button, Prize for Birthday Child. Over 10 Guests $1.00 per person i WL TO SOIEDUU YOUR PARTY NOW 446·2925 SKATESYILLE, USA 211 UPPER RIVER RD. 4~,;'' ·-··· •,';~ ) .. ~ ...... IT MIGHT NOT BE a triple axel like the ones seen at the Winter Olympics in lillehammer, but Ohio State's Jermon Jackson (far right) does his best imitation under the circumstances with his ' 1.; leap-and-turn move into the end zone in the first quarter of Saturday' s game against 'he Houston Cougars in Columbus, Ohio, where t •e lluckeyes won 52-0. (AP) In other Ohio college football, Michigan State hammers Miami ~Redskins 45-10 Between those sc ore s, Miami is hed with 130 ya rd s in 2S EAST LANSING . Mich. (AP) - Tony Banks threw touchdown mounted its best drive, but it took attempts. an offside s penalty on Michigan pa~ses of 10 and 38 yards as Michi The game matched the tw o gan State pounded Miami of Ohio State and a roughing the punter call highest-scoring team s in the con45 -10 Saturday to claim its first on Aaron Jackson to keep it going. ference, but was more of a defenvictory. Cent. Michigan 45 siv e battle than anticipated. Grand Seven Spartans scored KentO VaH ey had bee n a ve raging 39 including cornerback Brian Echol s At Mount Pleasant, Mich. Ccn· pomts and Ashl and 24 points a who returned a blocked punt 25 tral Michigan's Brian Pruitt ~shed game. yards for a touchdown - as Michi- for I 19 yards and Eric John so n Cumberla nd 27 gan State pushed its record to 1-2. scored twice as the Chippewas beat Mount St. Joseph 8 Miami of Ohio (0-3 -1) held the Kent 45-0 Saturday. At Cmcmnati , Ahmad Brodnax Spartans, of the Big Ten, to only . Central Michigan (3· 1 and 2-0 ra n 99 yard s on a quarterback three points in the first period , a m the Mid-American Conference) scramble to brea k open the gam e 37-yard field goal from Chri s dommated throughout. gaining 390 and lead Cumberland to a 27-8 vicGardner. yards total offense to 158 for Kent tory Saturday afte rnoon ov e r However, that was as good as it (l -2and 1-1 in the MAC). Mount St. Joseph . . got for the Redslcins, of the Mid Cumberland (3 -0) went up 17 ·0 The game matched the confer· American Conference. ence's two leading rushers. Pruiu, when Brodna x. dropped bac k to Michigan State racked up 28 wno had averaged 174.3 yard s a pass in hi s own Chd zone, avoided points in the second quarter as it game, gamed 100 for the third suc- the rush and ran the length of the rolled to a 31-7 halftime lead. cessive game. Kent's Astron What- f1cld w1th 1:54 left in the half. Banks, a junior college transfer ley gained 85 after averaging 136. Cumberland co ntrolled the starting his third game as a Spartan, Central Michigan led 10-0 after gam e by rushing for 277 yard s. got both his touchdown passes in the first quarter and took control James Ganzy had 64 yards on II that period. with three second-quarter touch - carncs, mcluding a three-yard run First, he hit a diving Mill Cole - downs. for Cum berland' s first touchdown . man on th e 10-yarder to thwart Mount St. Joseph (1 ·3) was led Central Michigan held Kent to tight Miami coverage. On the next ei ght first downs - one of those by T.J . Hilven, who completed 16Spartan possess ion , a scrambling cuming on a penalty - and forced of-30 for 180 yard s and ran eight Banks found a wide-open Nigea the Golden Flash es to punt I 0 yards for a touchdown. Carter for the 38-yard touchdown times. Geneva 33, Urbana 7 pass play. The closest Redskin was At Urbana, Ohio, Willie Murray Earnest Perry, who was a good 10 ·Grand Valley St. 17 ru shed for 124 yard s and two yards away from Carter as trotted Ashland 7 touchdowns as Geneva lead to take the final few yards into the end At Ashland, Ohio, Darnell Jami - a 33-7 VIctory over Urbana Saturzone. son gained 102 yards in 27 carries day. and scored twice as Grand Valley Murray scored ~n runs covering State defeated Ashland 17-7 Satur10- and 2-yards 10 the opening quarter as Geneva (2-2, 2-0 in the day. Jamison scored on runs of I and M1d-States Football Association) 25 yards and Will Sanders kicked a opened a 21-point first quarter lead. 34-yard field goal for. th e Lakcrs R1ck McClellan added a touch(3 -1 overall , 3-0 in the Midwest dow~ pas s to Jeff Beltz in the opemng quarter. In:ercollegiate Conference) . Tuscaloosa after the Tide held a Urbana (2-2, 0-1) got its only Keith Weaver ran eight yards · light workout before Saturday's score m the fourth quarter on a fc: a touchdown for the Eagles (1-2 game against Tulane. touchdown run by Ron Mast. overall and conference) and fin The Atlanta newspaper also reported Friday that Langham told Stallings of his dealings with the agent. Langham , who now plays for the NFL 's Cleveland Browns, declined comment Friday. !he 1994 high scbool football season will enttt its fifth week in There was a sense that Alabama Oh1o and for some West Virginia teams, its sixth. has escaped the investigation with· Gallia A~emy's Blue Devils, who put their H)-game winning out serious damage to its reputastreak on the lme Saturday night apinst WarTen Local in a battle of tion, which has been tarnished only unbeaten wonders, will return home this week to face one of the by a public reprimand two decades Southeas~ Ohio Ath_letic league's two winless clubs. ago. Indeed, the Tide seems Eas_tem s. Eagles will f~ their fmal out-of-state opponent this assured of escaping the most dam· week: m thelt quest to claim a clean sweep against West v:·g· · aging sanctions: a ban on television •ma entn.es. R' . 1ver Vall . ey 's Raide~ whose win over Athens Fridayu night and postseason play and a loss of was. !herr. flfSt m a homecommg game after five setbaclcs in such Southeastern Conference revenues aff~, w!D head to the Fayette County plains to do business with for one year. the Miami Trace Panthers. Under NCAA bylaws, Alabama The Meil!s Marauders, who picked up their seoond win of the is subject to two years probation, a y~ by bea~ng Wahama's White Falcons, will seek to breathe "the reduction of scholarships and atr up ~ere (a.k.a. the territory above the .500 mark) in their road expense-paid recruiting visits by battle w1th Ale~der. prospects, and a ban on off-campus Southern's Tornadoes, having celebrated their first victory of the recruiting by coaches. season over the still-winless Hannan Wildcats (they will play at Loss of TV games was not a Hundred this week) Friday night, will play the White Falcons who possible penalty listed by the span. ~n County's ~ record so far and could be dang~us. NCAA. And bowl trips could be con.s1denng tha~ they w1~l go on holiday next week. Speaking of off-limits only if the NCAA finds hol!d3y~, the y.om~ess Pomt Pleasant Big Blaclcs will return from ''lack of institutional control." thetrs with their third home game of the year. Enforcement director David Here is a glimpse at who will do battle with whom this week. Berst said in the inquiry letter, "We did not uncover systematic Frklay . Satunlay abuses.'' Marieua at Gallipolis R1vcr Valley at Miami Trace Asked whether he was worried Win Co1111ty (W.Va.) at Eastern about his job security in light of the Meigs at Alexander NCAA charges, Stallings said, "I Wahama at Southern think everybody is always conHurricane at Point Pleasant cerned about that. I'm going to do the best I can. I'm concerned about O&lla: kk611:1ipu. my job every week." Hannan at HUlldred Alabama target of NCAA investigation Saturday, Sept. 24, 8 P.M. 2·4 P.M. 44MI2I September 25, 1994 No. 20 Ohio State pounds Houston 52-0 People in the news Bloodmobile collects ... (Continued from 86) Holter, Patsy Cornell, Kenny Hawk, Michael Winebrenner, and Louise Frank. LONG BOTTOM - Henry Bohr, Susan Pigott, Laura Hawley, Trennia Harris, and Oris Smith. GALLIPOLIS - John CorneD. . MASON, W. Va. - Brian Johnson. LANGSVILLE- Alva Clark 8nd Ellis Myers. MIDDLEPORT - Patricia Weaver, Mary Compston, Chad Duncan, Thomas Tobin (first time Sports Sunday Times-Sentinel /B 8 Soutb Boston College 21, Pittsburgh 9 Appalachian St 56, Citadel 14 Boston U. 30, Villanova IS Cent Florida 59, W. Kentucky Brown 32, Rhode Island 29 45 Bucknell 42, Harvard 23 DaytOn 32, Georgetown, Ky. 29 Buffalo 36, Cheyney 10 Emory & Henry 34, Davidson 7 C.W. Post 42, Cent. Comecticlit Georgia 17' Mississippi 14 SL 14 Jacksonville St 24, N. Carolina Canisius 28, Siena 7 A&T17 Comelll3, Fordham 6 Maryland 31, Wake Forest 7 Delaware 58, West Olester 55 Mississippi St 24, Temessee 21 Hofsua 1J, Lafayeuc 6 Tennessee Tech 56, Morehead lona 31, Georgetown, D.C. 28 St. 14 Lehigh 28, Columbia 28, tie Towson St. 51, Charleston Massachusetts 20, Maine 14 SouthemO New Hampshire 20, William & Mary 45, VMI 7 Connecticut 19 Penn 13, Darunouth II Midwest Penn St 55, Rutgers 27 21, OIDO 14 Ball St. Princeton 29, Colgate 3 Cent. Michigan 45, Kent 0 Richmond 23, Nonheastem 11 Michigan St. 45, Miami (Ohio) Robert Morris 28, Gannon 0 St. Francis, Pa. 45, 10 OIDO ST. 52, Houston 0 Bethany,W.Va. 20 Valparaiso 45, Kalamazoo 10 Temple 23, Anny 20 Wisconsin 62, Indiana 13 Wagner 30, Marist.S "I told him to call his coach and tell him what he had done," Goode said "He said he did." Langham was allowed to play the frrst II games for Alabama last season before being declared ineligible for the Southeastern Conference championship game and the Gator Bowl. The tardiness in addressing Langham's eligibility was one of two potentially major violations cited Thursday by the NCAA, which ruled in the case nearly two years after another Conner player, Gene Jellcs, accused the Crimson Tide of wrongdoing. Most of Jelks' allegations were dismissed by the NCAA, which said they dido 't fall within the statute of limitations or failed to meet the standard for reliability. However, a Birmingham sports agent who used to be an Alabama booster was accused of violating NCAA rules when .he arranged $10,000 in loans for Jelks in January 1990 shortly after he played his last game. Alabama, which has won six national championships and is !lllked 11th in the country this sea· son, could be facing probation for the fll'SI time. Stallings said he was never told by Langham that he had been dealing with an agent and put the matter aside when the player said he wanted to return for his senior year. Stallings refused to discuss the matter further when questioned Friday by The Associated Press as he headed off the practice field in This week's gridiron action I • \ .\ �• I Pomeroy Page-C2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel September 25, 1994 Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv At the Bulldogs' homecoming game, River Valley edges Athens 17-14 in first SEOAL bout By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff THE PLAINS - The Athens Bulldogs earned the respect of the River Valley Raiders in Friday night's Southeastern Ohio Athletic League gndiron encounter at Ruucr F1eld. However, the Bulldogs didn't earn the win they so badly wanted. Why? Don Wamsley's 20-yard field goal in the final !hree seconds gave the Raiders a 17-14 win in the Bulldogs' homecoming contest. "Thousands of things were going throu~h my mind," said Wamsley of the f~rst f•eld -goal attempt in the club' s history. "It could have gone Cilher way," he said of the boot, which was the first for a Jac,k James-coached team m the Iauer s 15 seasons as a head coach. For a while, it seemed that the Raiders would continue playing the "this-is -what-we're-running-youtry-and-stop-this" brand of football th~t characterized the first quarter. MIXed in with runs by semors Abe Haislop and Jason Jenkins and sophomore fullback Steve Hammond were chain -moving passes by junior David Kelley, who succeeded m ach1eving his first interception-free game. After Haislop beat two Bulldog defenders for his first touchdown reception of the year after his touchdown run was called back because of a penalty, Athens charged up its crowd when junior tailback/kick returner Kahieem Ma>:well put his speed and slipppcry moves to usc m a 33-yard return on In action involving other SEOAL teams, r----------------------, Area football standings • fAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL RUGER SAlE ENDS OCT. 31, 1994 AUTOLOADING RIMFIRE RIFLE $139'' SALE bar:~IJ: 24 118" cylinder bore deer barrel with rifle type sights and an mterchangl'abl~ 28" WinchoA:e barrel• With .rling Jwivtls and r~coi/ pad • Winchokt' :ryJt~m includes full. modifitd, and imp. cylinder tu~s 12 GA. ONLY MODEL 1300 COMBO SALE ' $26 999 HORTON$= Hunter Supreme ~ • •• '•,; :• Raiders win .. 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Logan feU to 1-3 against vrsy strong O(lllOIIellll, Mauger had 162 yards on 19 carries and Valentine completlld 10 of 14 puses f«267 yard&. F« Logan, it wu Cosgrove with 21 carries f« 204 yards and Chad .,Zimmerman completing 11 of 16 f« 106 )'IRis. Quarfer toCall p8SSC8 "Partners in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" , l.ogan ....................7 0 I , 6 8 .. 21 Equal Opportunity Lender Member FDIC • Annual Percentage Rate (A.P.R.) is based on a 60 month, $20,000.00 loan, al7.85% interest rate wilh customer financing the $50.00 loan fee. '>LT~ lw, Us ENSURE YouR CHILD'S fUTURE • !t1 ~ l ;lrt nLi kmg <..,Lit\' il<lppt· m Ill )ell! . Agc·nt llt' II he· ''m pf A Nattonw1dc' On this week's agenda, River Valley will head to Fayette County to take on Miami Trace Saturday night. Athens will seen to end its nine-game trail of tears Friday at home against Jackson. 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(Continued from C-2) HOT DEALS ONST/HL® Safari GAlli PO 0 : Determination a shared trait at the Bulldogs' 29, Kelley fired a "He (Spence) wasn't going to be : The refrain "Athens is a good 28-yard rope to Spence, who denied the catch," said James. •. foolbaU team" was heard throughout stretched his 5-foot-5 frame to catch Then Kelley threw an incomplete ; the River Valley camp after the it at the Athens one. oass in the end zone before junior : contest, and it wasn't because the : Raiders were trying to be nice. "They knew what we were : • running," said Haislop, who was an : eyewitness to the Bulldogs' : changing how the Raiders executed ~ the inside running au.ack that made : significant gains in the first half, • "We never stopped the middle : linebacker all night," said James of Winter's coming, and It's time to get a hot deal : senior Dustin Wheatley, whose onon a Stllll. This aale Is tqr a limited time, : the-field impersonation of the San so hotfoot It In today. : Diego Chargers' Junior Seau was at : the center of the 4-3 defense that STIHL CHAIN SAWS • slowed down the Raiders ' running : game in the third quarter. Powerful, dependable and : Meauwhile, some of the Raiders' easy to use . A great value. : mistakes - a low snap that Haislop : had to eat for a safety during a punt : early in the third quarter and • Maxwell's sweep run past left tackle .nHL~· 0 ~ for a 64-yard touchdown - helped : the Bulldogs get a 14-8 lead, their ~ first of the season. llodel 023-$2H.95 :· Then with less than two minutes · left in the third quarter, things : began, albeit slowly, to turn against : Athens. The new BG 72 has a powerful :· Shortly after Maxwell's • touchdown run, the Raiders blocked airstream for cleaning up ~ Nick Miller's exlnl-pPint kick. Then quickly and quietly ~. the Bulldogs were whistled for a Vacuum attachment : personal foul in traffic on the available. : kiclcoff to the Raiders, despite the ' protests of Athens boss Mike IG 72---$169.95 : McPhail. • River Valley and Athens traded · .two possessions after that as the fourth quarter began along the way before River Valley got the ball back on senior linebacker Ryan Ashworth's recovery of Sparhawk's errant pitch - Maxwell was the intended target - at the Bulldogs' 29. 634 E. MAIN ST~ POMEROY, OH. With the seven-minute mark 992·5500 ·approaching, the Raiders gave the :bail to Haislop, whose runs of 15, I 0 and four yards got the baD in the end zone for the game-tying touchdown. Kelley's two-point conversion pass to tailback Jason Jenkins zipr:" by Jenlcins, and the game remamed tied three seconds past the six-minute mark. "We executed better," said Haislop of the Raiders' return to their fiTSt-quarter mash-mouth brand of football. "We decided we wanted to win the game." Athens, which wasn 'l faking its plans when Maxwell found himself alone in the backfield from that time forward, almost killed its victory chances a lot sooner than the final three seconds when Sparhawk's pass in the left flat was dropped by Ashworth, who was probably looking at the end zone. The fonner center had a similar fate with one of Sparhawk's earlier passes. 51 seconds to go 50 yards In the final two minutes, Athens started its next-to-last possession at the Raiders' 41 after Wheatley recovered a Raider fumble. After a five-yard penalty, the Bulldogs drove as far as the Raiders' 37 on Sparhawk's nine-yard pass to junior flanker Mike Grippa. But after an incomplete pass and a stuffed run to · the right side, the Raiders chased Sparllawk and forced him to pitch out to MaxweU, who was insumtly 18Ckled at the The Raiders had 51 seconds left Senior flanker Michael Spence's 21yard run on a reverse (Kelley-toJenkins-to-Spence) preceded two in:omplete passes. With the Raiders To Close-Out All '94 MC Trucks! Jimmy "I wasn't surprised to get the call. But when I got there, thousands of things were going through my mind. It could have gone either way." - River Valley straight-ahead kicker Don Wamsley on the field goal that split the uprights to beat Athens. ' · ~~~--------------------------------------~L-----------~ l ·"/wf·iu/1_,- 1,-uinf't! U. \,- i.-; on duty tu u 11 ·" 11·' _n wr (111 1io 11 ·" o 11 h,. u It h ,. u ,-e CROSSBOWS ~ .• We're Down Prices! PINE STRE • 12 ga. • Combination slide action shotgun equipped with two ------ ~ ® lEW NnfllfS • WAii•IIIS WIICOMI seaso11 starts SALE •' •• •.. •• ••' OFFICE HOURS _ Monday a1d Tllursclay, 8:30 a.m,•6:00 p;m, li.uesdav, 8:30a.m•• 9:00p.m. '' Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 a.m.•12 Noo1 Saturday Appointments Avalla.le 10/22 STANDARD .22 SEMI AUTO ~. • _ IV IIIII the now -• • ••• • • • o when Valentine found Melvin Beverly on a 42-yard touchdown TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPlE, strike and Mauger's tick made it WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS 14-7 after one quarter. Mauger, who ran for 162 yards, (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) scored four touchdowns, and kicked 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE two extra points, then scored the POINT PLEASANT next three touchdowns on a pair of six yarders and a one-yard blast to (304) 675•1675 lift the Cavs into a 34-7 lead. I.:======;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;~~=====;:::!J • . ROBERT M HOLLEVI 1 M• D po~ss than one minute ticked off PROGRESS quarterback Joe S~arhawk s sweep run to the nghl s1de was stopped short . Wllh two mmutes left before halftime, J1m Llewellyn's recovery of Ha1slop's fum~le gave hope to the Bulldogs. However, Athens moved the ball only two yards , beforegivingitup. (Seo RAIDERS on C-J) 0 0 Following four weeks of action Logan closed the gap on a three- pass from Chad Zimmerman to by teams from the Southeastern yard run by Quinton Evans and a Chad Rickells that reduced the Ohio Athletic League the Jackson seven -yard dash by Cosgrove, spread to 34-21 early in the fourth lronmen and R1ver Valley Rruders followed by a two point conversion (See SEOAL on C-3) have auracted the attention of league fans, joining Gallipolis, Warren, and Logan as possible title contenders. In Friday night contests River Valley edged Athens 17-14, Jackson - • SEOAL teams • destroyed Marietta 42-0, and Chillicothe outscored Logan 40-21. OnraU League Gallipolis played at Warren fA. I.l:aw. ~ f.E fA. ~ l f Local in a rare Saturday night 4-0 106 38 Jackson ...... ..... ........ ........... l-0 42 0 contest River Valley ...................... I-0 17 3-1 87 113 14 Jackson 42, Marietta 0 85 IS Gallipolis .......................... 0-0 3-0 0 0 At Jackson, the lronmen Warren Local .................... 0-0 3-0 67 37 0 0 outrushed the Tigers 322-42 and 1-3 99 91 Logan ................................ 0-0 0 0 sacked the Marietta quarterbacks 21 124 Athens ...............................0-l 14 17 0-4 nine times in preserving their Marietta .............................0-1 0 42 3 120 0-4 perfect 4-0 season record. Marietta is now 0-4, and has now lost six - • Non-league opponents • straight since a 3-0 victory over I.l:aw. ~ L lf fA. Athens in 1993. Miami Trace .............................. ................ 3 0 !57 57 Tailback Joey Boggs led the Fairland ..... .......................... ...................... J 0 147 60 lronmen with a four-touchdown Portsmouth ................................................. 2 2 40 85 performance that included runs of Meigs ......................................................... 2 2 99 90 one and four yards plus a pair of Coal Grove .................................................0 4 56 105 punt returns from 59 and 37 yards. Point Pleasant ............................................ 0 4 36 67 Other Jackson touchdowns included a 44-yard pass from Geoff Friday's WlW ~~slm Matthews to Travis Hughes and a River Valley 17, Athens 14 Friday: Marietta at one-yard plunge by Chris Kin g. Jackson 42, Marietta 0 Gallipolis; Jackson at Athens; Ryan Hall kicked all six extra Chillicothe 40, Logan 21 Warren Local at Logan; Meigs 48, Wahama 14 points. Portsmouth Notre Dame at Coal Fairland 26, Coal Glbve 16 Grove; Fairland at Tolsia The intense Jackson defense Miami Trace 56, Dayton Col. (W.Va.); Meigs at Alexander; throttled th~ Tigers, limiting them to White 24 Hurricane at Point Pleasant; just 42 yards rushing on 27 carries, Portsmouth 14, Dayton Belmont Portsmouth at Ashland. five first downs, and 35 passing 8 Saturday: River Valley at yards on four of 13 attempts. Chris Miami Trace Knight topped Marietta with 28 Ihu olayed Saturday yards and Chris King led the Gallipolis at Warren Local lronmen with 99 yards. The lronmen completed three of four Note: Point Pleasant is on passes for 72 yards. holiday. Quarter totals Marieu.a ................. 0 0 0 0 = 0 Jackson.................. ? 21 14 0 = 42 Cbillicothe40,Logaoll At Chillicothe, the chains were moving at a rapid rate as the two teams combined for 848 total yards OJI offense with the Cavaliers IJ91ding a 453-395 advantage. ' The Cavaliers {3 - 1) struck quickly on the first play from scrimmage when Todd Valentine hit John Snow with a 62- yard touchdown pass and Matt Mauger kicked the extra point. Eight minutes later it was a tie game as John Cosgrove raced 48 yards and Josh Carpenter kicked for the extra CONGRATULATED - River Valley tailback Jason Jenkins (30) is congratulated by teammate Abe Haislop (3'5) after Jenkins' first-down reception in the second quarter of Friday night's SEOAL battle against Athens at The Plains. The Raiders, ahead 8-6 at the half, shed a six-point deficit in the final quarter to win 17-14. The decision was the first in River Valley history in which the Raiders came from behind after halftime and won. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) . SMITH'S Jackson remains undefeated; Chillicothe beats Logan 40-21 SALE NOW IN the kickoff. But the fust quarter ended With the Ra1ders ahead 8-0 and drivmg the ball. , B~t R1ver Valley couldn t do anythmg. w1th •t. and Athen~ got the ball on 1t~ o~n 38-yard hne. The Bulldogs s•x -play dnve ended when MaxweU went off nght guard to score from four yards out. However, the.two-poml conversiOn run was m•crons short when ' SEE Mike .9nc. 252 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH Phone # 446-0842 Dwight Stevers Tom Sprague Pete SomeroiUe AI Durst Eric Blackbur Morris Sheets Cbiilicotbe...........14 12 8 6- 40 '. •• • �September 25, 1994 September 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Southern beats Hannan 14-6 to gain season's first victory CHECKING THE DEFENSE - Mt·igs quarterback looks down the line of s.-rimmagc a.s he checks out the White Falcons dt>f'ense in Friday night's nmtrst. The Meigs Man1uders eemed to ha ve the answt!rs to Wahama's defensive set~ as they ~<:on-don seven of their nine ofTcnsiYe pos.liiiession.\ f(l post a 4M- 14 win. Meigs returns to .500 country after blasting Wahama 48-14 By GARY CLARK Times-Sendnel Correspondent MASON, W.Va. Mike Chancey's Meigs Marauder football II found the end zone on seven of its nine possessions on the night and grounded Joe Johnson's Wahama White Falcons Friday evening by a 48-14 score before an overnow crowd at the Mason County school. Seven different Marauders scored touchdowns with Brent Smith adding six straight extrJ point kicks as Meigs claimed its fifth career win over Wahama in as many tries. The victory evens Meigs' season record at 2-2 on the year while the White Falcons dropped its fourth straight decision to fall to 1-4 on the 1994 grid cam paign . Meigs ran roughshod over a young White Falcon defense with the Marauders tolaling 314 rushing yards and adding 128 yards through the airways for a convincing 442 yards in tolal offense on the night. "I can't be any more proud of our kids." a pleased Marauder coach Mike Chancey said following the one-sided win. "We did a nice job of eslablishing our wound game during the early gomg and that enabled us to obtain an early lead and they seemed to get down a little," added the second year coach. The Marauders puc 2 I first quarter points on the board before scoring 14 more in the second period enroute to a 35-0 halftime advancage. "Meigs was big and physical as expected and we got Raiders win ... (Continued from C-3) Quarter totals River Valley .......... 8 0 0 9 = 17 Athens ...................o 6 8 o= 14 down on ourselves in the first h-alf after they jumped on · us early," Wahama coach Joe John son stated . "We came back in the second hal f though and played much beuer and I'm plea1ed that we didn 't quit. Al though we took a thorough whipping we still found some positi ve things to build on," added Johnson . Jason Parsons opened the scoring with a four yard run on the Marauders first possession follow ing the opening kickoff with Smith booting the point after to give the visitors a 7-0 advantage. Meigs struck quickly on its next possession when junior quarterback Brent Hanson tossed a 54 yard scoring strike to Paul Pullins on the first play from scrimmage following a Wahama punt witl1 Smith again adding the PAT kick to make it 14-0 with 5:17 to pla y in the opening quarter. Just under a minute later Jcred Hill picked off a Ja.~on King pass to set up the third Meigs touchdown of the period. This time Cass Cleland found the end zone on a 17 yard gallop with Smith's kick giving the Marauders a quick 21 -0 lead. Israel Grimm. who emerged as the games ~ng ground gai!'er with 105 yards in 24 carnes, opened the second quarter sconng with a 10 yard jaunt to cap a 56 yard 10 play Meigs drive w1th Smith's k1ck making the count 28-0 hcforc Hanso n completed the first half assault with a seven yard run. Sm ith drilled the PAT kick to give Me1gs a commamhng 35-0 advantage at the ha I f. Wahama got on the board follow ing the second half kickolf with a seven play 58 yard drive that resulted in a 14 yard scori ng run by Dale Johnson. '" Our offensive line came out and opened some nice holes to begin the second half and that enabled us to put t11e ball in the end zone.'' Johnson s:ud. "Freshman quarterback David Mitchell came in at quarterback and gave us a spark wlmh resulted in a score for us:· said John son. The two point convers ion attempt came up shun and Meigs held a 35-6 lead with 9:32 left in the 4uarter. The Marauders answered as Matt William s completed a11 II play 60 yard Meigs drive with an eight yard run to paydin. Smith added the point after to make it 42-6 at tl1e 3:37 mark of the third stanza. Johnson then took the ensuing kickoff and after sccmmgly being stopped somehow squ irted through the pack and raced 94 yards for the final Wahama touchdown . "Playing unti l the whi sile blew got us our kickoff return that went for six points," WHS assislant coach Ed cromley said. "Everyone thought (See MARAUDERS on C·S) By TOM URY Sports Correspondent ASHTON, W.Va . ~ [f you heard gunfi re in the Ashton area last night, tt wasn't a typical crime in pro g ress. It was th e Hannan Wildcats repeatedly shooting them se lves in the foot enroute to a disappointing 14-6 loss to the visiting Southern Tornadoes. The Wildcats played one of their be st defensiv e games in rece nt mem ory , but on seve n distJnct occass ion s a bad pitch, untimely fumble or unnecessary penalty hurt the Wildeats' chances of snapping their current 14-game losing streak. Hannan (0 -5) ki cke d off to Southern. and th e To rnadoes looked as if they would sc ore on their initial possession. However, Mike Sturgeon pounced on a fumble by the Buckeyes. Hannan took over at the 4 7-yard line. On the second play from scrim mage, Ron Pike burst over the middl e. veered right and motored 45 yards for a Hannan touchdown. (Mason Coun ty Sheriff Ernie Watterson. a Hannan alum, said he would have g1ven Pike a speeding ticket if he could have caught him .) The two-pomt conversion run was no good. but the Wildcats were on top 6 -0 with 6:2B left in the opening quarter. After the ensuing kickoff, Southern moved the ball to the Hannan 19, but a sack by Ben Baker and a nifty pass breakup by John Chapman gave the ball back to the Wildcats early in the second. Baker pulled a sneak to pick up 13 yard s, but then shots one throu gh three were fired. An IS yard p1ckup by Baker was nullified by a clip and a fine 15-yard advance by Jeremy Long was brought back on a holding call. Chapman wobbled a rare bad punt, and the Tornadoes were suddenly sitting on the 'Cats 24 yard line. Southern's Jamie Evans ripped off a 13 -yard scamper to the 10. Two plays later he rook it into the payoff patch from six yards out. A fake kick was not successful on the conversion auempt, so the game remained 6-6 with 5: 16 left in the opening hal f. Joe Kimble's two carries for nine yards, Pike's 16-yard run and Long's 22-yard burst moved the ball to the Southern 12. Then shots four and five were fired . A holding penalty against the 'Cats moved the ball back to the 22. Then a bad pitch gave the ball back to the Tornadoes at the 25yard line. Hannan's defense stiffened and held Southern as the frrst half ended in a 6-6 deadlock. The third quarter didn't produce any scoring, but it was probably the best defensive quarter produced by Hannan in a long time. Mike Casey had a bone jarring tackle. Baker had a sack. Pike and h .:on Holton took the wind out of two Tornadoes on lakedowns. Late in the quarter South ern moved to the Hannan three. The Wildcats managed to hold though, as Southern's field goal auempt just missed. Hannan answered the challenge when Long tore off a 28-y ard chunk of real estate. The Wildcats were quickly down to the 12-yard line. But they ran out of downs. Both teams exc hanged punts and it looked as ·if Hannan was , slow ly taming theTornadoes. That when the falal number si ~s hot was fired . Southern pounced on a Hannan fumble at the 37-yard line. Quarter~ b::ck Je sse Maynard made th'e W1ldcaL~ pay with an 18-yard run. That took the ball to the 17. Jamie E- ans' 15-yard run took the ball down to the two. Maynard sneaked across for a touchdown. Then Maynard found Jay McKelvey in the front end of the end zone for the two point conversion. That put Southern ic1 front 14-6 with 2:51 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Times-Sentinel Eastern beats Miller 14-8 to get second road Win of year spo~~i~J! 14po~n~l.e~e~~~ ;~~li~ ~~~~i~~d th{4~ag~d~-~} ~:.t This together a successful second half, forcing Dave Barr's Eagles to slave offseveralfourth-quarterthreatsas Eastern rolled to a 14-8 non-league . th Fal F 'da · h wm over c cons n Y mg t. Junior Jason Sheets and senior left to play. Chapman had a food return of the ensuing kickoff that brought the ball out to the 42, but a bad pitch on the first play from scrimmage gave the ball back to Southern with just2:24 left. Hannan was able to hold Southern on four downs. TI1e Wildcats took over with 39 seconds left but ('oe short completion, two incom pletions and a sack brought the g;cme to an end. A jubilant Joe Hemsley, the head coach of the 1-3 Tornadoes said. "Sweet! Both squads tonight ptayed a tough football game. Coach Kimble has the same problems that I have in getting enough boys out to play the game. Those Pike and Baker boys are tough ." I didn't ask Coach Kimble for a post-game comment. I could read his mind. He was thinking, "When is the snake gonna stop biting?" Hannan returns to action next Fnday evening when they travel to Wetzel County to do battle with the Hundred Hornets. CAT PAUSE: Wendy's Wildcat of the Week again goes to Pike on offense ( 15 carries. 119 yards and o•.e touchdown) and Baker on dc·fense (seven solo lackles, nine (See TORNADOES on C-5) Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Sept. 250ct. 2 at the University 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. -II p.m . Thursday- 8 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday -8 a.m .-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2- 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. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2- 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, Oct. 2-6-11 p.m. STATE FARM INSURANt~ J Eastern's tolal305 lal Sheets rambled ~04 ~are:~n 27 carries with one PAT and one touchdown while Bissell netted a · . 100 yards on 25 carnes and caught five passes for 41 yards . · Q uarterback B. nan Bowen had another good ntght at the helm of the EHS offense with 16 ru shmg yard_s and _a touchdown on three carr1es while completing seven of 13 passes for 76 yards. . Add•tonally, Sheets had a kickoff return of 25 yards and R~an Buckley had punt returns of thrrty and seven yards., After Eastern s defense had held Miller at bay. one yard on three plays, Eastern scored first on a stx yard Bowen run for a 6-0 lead. The extra pomt ru~ failed . Barr saJd, Even though the score was close, we played our game enurely. We created the1r score w1th a turnover. Without.the turnover, theyprobablywouldn thavescored. We ran when we wanted to run w1th It and passed when we wanted to passs." Obviously, Eastern didn't "score when it wanted to score" as Barr put it, but the Eagles played great ball between the two end zones. Barr added, "We played a good defense. In fact, our goal line stand in the fourth quarter when Miller had a first-and-four at the four probably won the game. We held them at the stand showed a lot of touchdown. The Jay ~ones run was good and Eastern s lead was own ~~e t~f~ ~ok the ball o~ our narrf~ed t~ 1~-~ ~td~ore stoo;: out the I k v~nmt~utesan run unu een o e tr ramean off . cloc · cahn t gdtvc our also to the end of the game. cnSJv e me enoug t ere 11 . The backs did a good · b bl k' f 3 1 b F Jk each other and ~a tlJO b· Joel •lnl~ or A 7 yard scram e y u set up "n 1c a we . what looked to be a sure touchdown Eastern led 6-0 at the end of the for the Falcons. With their back s first quancr against the wall, first and four for In the second stanza. Eastern Miller on the EHS four yard line in pounded the turf well and wc·nt to the final frame. Eastern draped an the air several times with Buckley, iron curtain across the goal line. 111c Tmv1s Curt.Js and Bissell as 1argets. Eastern defense bent slightly, but The Eagles hit paydirt on a six the unit did not break as Eastern yard run by Jason Sheets with the repelled Miller's threat and junior halfback running off Iackie ultimately saved the game. for the two-point conversion and a Eastern then took the ball and 14-0 Eastern lead. The remainder of drove 79 yards down field to run out the fram e, Eastern dominated the clock and deny Miller any hope between the white stripes, but failed for a score. to score. Buckley caught a pass for 18 In the third fram e. a turnover yards for Eastern. while Bissell had gave the Falcons some new life as 42 yards recei•ing and Cwtis nine. they took over on the Eastern 2o. Bowen had punts of25 and 38 yards After a Jason Fullc, option play from and a whopping 45-yard kickoff. quarterback Rob Jenks provided the Eastern tacklers were led by set-up play, Jeremiah Browning M1cah Otto (1 3), Bissell (nine), caught a 14 yard reception for the Geoff Watson (eight), Jason Sheets .. Department E First downs ....................24 teFemM ' J~each). Rushingyards .............. 231 . or, ' er. Jones carried six Passing yards ................ 76 limes cor 14 yards, Fulk eight tim f 40 ru · · es T0 tal· yards ................... 307 3o0r ardsyarJ s ksand Jenks SIX umes for Comp.-att................... 7-13 Y . en was 6-18 passmg for Interceptions thro n 1 51 yards. w ....... F bl 1 11 Eastern will host Wirt County, p~~alti~.~~~.::::::::::::::6.4o W.Va Friday night at Eastern Pu ts 2 33 · n .......................... - Marauders win ... (Continued lrorn C-4) the pla y "'" ove r hut Johnson broke free and llutran everyone into the end zone.'" Meig s closed out t11e scor ing 111 the final 4U<J rter when Raben Qualls scored from 13 ya rd s out capping a 62 yard seven pla y dri ve. The PAT pass fell incom plete leaving the final coum 48 -14. StatistiCS and Ryan Buckley (six each). Wally Rockhold (f•ve), Matt Bowen. ~u~Is, (~on Goheen and Jeff $99 Pho11e Sped•l ofully Fwtunld Phone <1 WllrfMty oltlont_!lly f'lllll~ S~!'lllll $211.116 v- Wahama sc ored <tn apparent touchdown mtdwa y through the final canto when D<tvid Mtlchell raced 65 yards on an option run but a cl ippmg pc1wlty nulilf•cd the Falcon score and squdchcd the ~uca t. The Marauders al so threatened to add yet another six IJOllli S before (See MARAUDERS on C-6) . Wovo $40 Acttvollon Fee Your choice of Battery Pack or Magnetic Antenna thru September. NATE COMMUNICATIONS 614-441-1168 1502 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Mastercard • Visa -- Notes: A Lyne Center membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff. students and administrators 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 l-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee. CAROU SNOWDEN 342s.-llvt. Gallpolls, OWo Pit. 446-4290 H-446·4518 State Farm Lite Insurance Company Home OHice: Bloomington. Illinois 84 Month FINANCING* Tornadoes win ... WHY PAY MORE? (Continued from C-4) a· •;ists and two sactcs). The contest was the stage for Parents' Night at Hannan. All the m·Jmma and pappa Wildcats were h~.-'lored before the game and at hall time. Joe }Vaugh and Stacy Foster were out last night, but will return for the Hundred encounter. Baker is okay. Jimmy Wallace is out for the rest of his career because of a knee injury. He 'II be missed on the line. Bank One Regular SavingsSM Before you buy a Honda or Toyota - % DRIVE A NEW NISSAN 151V.J PIWIII 111111'11111 IIIUii BIAIIIIW '14 CHm AmiiiHNDEI CDNVIRSIII VAN •17 IBB 350 V-8 ~. LonQ Wheel Base, Driver's Side Al!bag Rear AtriHeat, Anti-Lock E!iakes. Air Cordtion. Automatic Ovli'Jnve PIS. PIB. Tilt. Cruise, AMIFM Cass. PNiindcws, P,tocl<s, 4 Chairs. S<bllled, Alumnum Run~ ~1 _l~ect U(tllng, Premium WllOO P.oaae, Full ConviVSICI1l1allll' c~. Runnng Boards, Indirect Lghting. Premium WllOO Package. Full Coovernion LoadOOI s1' 888 BRAII NIW CHm 1·20 3/4 TIN LINS WHEn BASE CINYERSIDN VAll Exw.cled Cha&ls, Driver Side Air llatl. Anti-loct< Brll<es, Atr Cordlion, Automatic <Nerdrive. PIS. Plli. Tilt. Cruise. AMIFM Cass, PrWmdows, Pilod<s, 4 (4>1. Chairs, SolaSed, Aluminllll No Doc Fees. DeliYanld" ' ~ Dcx F9es.l::f8iVered' ' River Valley: Haislop 27-yd. pass from Kelley (Kelley run), 5:52 Annual Percentage Yield (Affl NEW 1994 NISSAN SENTRA LE Auto., air, cassette, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise. From wor~ l:lT, ·. ; :': % $12,99 y_..;t'VV' 1Wcrgtc! Statistics Department RV First downs ................... .15 Plays from scrimmage ...66 Tolal yards .................. .290 Rushing an.-yds .....48-133 Passing yards .............. .l57 Comp.-an................... S-18 Interceptions thrown .......0 Fumbles-lost ............... 3-2 Penalties-yards ...........9-72 Punting ....................... 3-95 Time of possession .. .30:26 A 7 36 145 24-65 80 4-12 I 5-3 3-35 5-155 17:34 Statistical leaders River Valley Raiders (3-l) Rushing - Haislop 24-122, I TD; J. Jenkins 9-26; Spence 1-21; Hammond 4-13; Kelley 9-(-40), (I) 2-pt. conv. Passing- Kelley 8-18, 157 yds., I TD. Receivln11 -1. Jenkins 2-45; Spence 2-44; Haislop 2-38; Lloyd 1- 22; Ward 1-8. lnlerc:eptlons caugbl - Rucker (1-W) . Fum!Jie recoveries - Ashworth (2) & team (I) Athens Dulldogll (0-4) Rusblng - Maxwell 16-78, 2 TDs; Meek 2-3. Passing- Sparhawk 4-11, 80 _yds., I int; Mall well 0-1. Receiving - Fledge 2-53; Wharton 1-18, Grippa 1-9. Fumble recoveries - Llewellyn & Wheatley Regular Cabs, King Cabs, 4x2, 4x4. $8599 TAYLOR MOTORS IN THE ONLY DEALER IN SOUTHEAST OHIO TO EARN ACORPORAU AWARD FOR EXCEWNCE IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION.FOR THE PAST 3 YEARS; NEW95 MAXIMASE and GXE IN STOCK! Antt-Lock Brakes. PIS. P/8. AMIFM Stereo. Custom Cloth Inferior. Steel Belted T<es. Well Equipped' Well Equipped' 0 0 :li '' Sale PIU lrCUJliS Portae lkdiJ lJ ln:;ri.<e "a.&led. 9,388** 8 rtl Ooc Fa. OeiMnd' .. Sail! f'ID! lf1;1d8:l (M6(; Fn r~a..,. ~ 8,988** 8 (I ()lllllld No Doc F-. Oekverecl' '14 CHEVY SUBURBAN 414 4 Wheel Dnve. Stlverado. 350 V-8 Power. Automatic. Air Condition. PIS. PIB. P/Wmdows. PIDoor Locks. AMIFM Casse"e. Tilt, Cruise. Aluminum Wheels, Two Tone Paint. FullyLoaded' 8 29,888 No Doc fees. Dervnd' Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local business. NEW NISSAN PICKUPS From {j) -' w There's no end to the rewards of community reinvestment. Interest Rate BRAND NEW '95 CHm S·SERIIS PICKUP IRIIID H '84 PllllAC SIIIIIRD lf CIIIPE UJ\..e, :.: ..... ... But there is an end to our promotion. YOu can't i more an interest'a e this big. At Bank One. we'U do "Whatever it takes" to keep our savings interest rates as high as possible. And, that includes our regular savings account that gives you immediate access to your funds, as weU as mediwn and longtenn investment options. So you can choose the plan-or combination of plans-that works best for you. . To qualify for this special mterest rate, just make a minimum initial deposit of $25 in a Bank One Regular Savings Accounl To open an account, or to find out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or IIIIAIIIIW 'li cmm 111111 Clllllll 1-800-Gn-4994. We've got savings interest rates that are just your size. Well Equipped' 8 •. 5.-e Pn::8 lrtt.d8S r:J.NC Fnl Tnw at,« 18,888 just have the participating merdwtt wlldate your Money Magic card and bring lllo Peoples Bank to open your no-fee Money Magic accolllt and receive your own Magic Mug. BRAND NEW '15 CHm I·SIRIIS 414 PICKUP Dual Airbags. Automalic.Anu-Lock Brakes. Air Condition. PIS, P/8, Power Windows. Power Door Locks, AMIFM Cassette,~, Till. Cruise. Console. Keyless Remote Entry. Custom <.loth Buckel Seals. Alum1num Wheels, Loaded' UJ-IPIWII II'Ce"'M(f~ 8 13,888** No Ooc Fees. DIIMired' NOW IN STOCK! lnad In ChiiJ f1llllz1 414 Pickups IIDDIIr and fllllndelf Cab HURRY WHIU THIY lASTI Hurry! BANK"gON£ Offer ends September 30, 1994 Taka ~n to RIDley FAIRPlAIN lntfttwngl [Elh 132) Tum Maim on Rt. 21, DMieflhlp It 3mUttontlft. '-.. ,.,..liMifWn~•crHII..,..._ Whatever it takes: 'Member Fl>IC ' Ill Ill C1st1• Ill 111/lr. lfuf rlfllllrl #I CtBJ, IIIII, l'nUif, Ill~ TIU IIH t-III-111·Htl • 111-1Hf • lfHHT • 411·1111 - fDIC ~1994 BANC ONE CORPORAnON Penalty lor early wtlhdl'IWII. tntel'let 1'111 onct APY thown tn efhcl 11 ofll6-94. tnteroot oublect to chllnge. t :I ' IIII~IJ -Satut1ay: 8II - 8 ,. SIA~ay: 1111 · 8,. • TB.IIes, Tags, TiHe Fees metra. Rebate Included in sale price ol new vehicle lisled where applicable. On approved aedit. Not responsible tor typOgraptucal&rrCYs .. 6 103 51 154 6-18 0 1-1 2-20 5-35 FROM NATE COMMUNICATIONS CELLULARONE" Home athletic events Tuesday - volleyball vs. Urbana, 7 p.m. Wednesday - soccer vs. Ohio Dominican. 4 p.m. Saturday- URG Cross Country Invitational, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; volleyball vs. Malone. I p.m.; soccer vs. Bluffton, 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 2 -soccer vs. Tiffin. I p.m. State Farm Sells Life Insurance. M CELLULAR SAVINGS ® Scoring summary 1st qtr. Athens: Mal!well 4-yd. run (run failed), 8: IS 2nd qtr. Athens: safety on punt attempt, 8:04 3rd qtr. Athens: Maxwell 64-yd. run (kick blocked), I :53 3rd. qtr. River Valley: Haislop 4-yd. run (pass failed), 5:57 4th qtr. River Valley: Wamsley 20-yd. FG, :03 4th qtr. Page-C5 �• J September 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Marauders win... Cin. Wyoming ll. Covingtm Holmca 14 CUclcville 23, NFL's Week 4 slate Today ac.. Allanu at W ultinatm. I p.m. a..EVEI.AND 11 liu±ianapoliJ, I p.m. rs...,"r ....... LouiiVillo 2l . Mttrtin ManiW.I 18, Campbcll-MomorW Oe.. Sllgnatiul )8, Tol SL Jdwl6 Oe.. UtUvc:nit) 35. Col Ae~dany 6 Oeu Fodl 29, Loudmville 22 Qcuvicw 30, K.cyrtmc 12 Oydc 36, Edi.on 0 Col. Hoochcroft 2.1, Cal Eut 0 Col. ()a.Sale~47, Cin. Moont Healthy 0 Col _ lndepmdence 28, Cnl. F.aatmoor 11 Sill Franciaco. 4 p.m. LA. Raidc:n. 4 p.m. Piwl:u.Jsh at Seaule, 6 p.m OUago at N.Y. lc:ta, 8 p.m. p.m. Mauillon Wuhinpon 21, Amand•Oeutrceli n, Bloan-Carroll 14 Amncn1 X. Bay 0 Anaonia SI, Nnional Tn.il 7 Anthony Wayne: 7, Millbury I.A.c: 6 Archbald )7, Evc:rgrt:en 0 Aahu.bul.l 32, JclTcnoo 6 Auron 47, Brooklyn 0 Au.Unt.own -Fitch 10, St. Edwan:l7 Avon Lake 51, Wt:lllake 0 Beachwood 28, Columbi1 2ti Bealbville J~. frontier 0 Beaver l.oca..l30. E. l....lverpool l4 Bella~ 35, Wheeling Centn..l 6 Bc.l.lc:vuc: 28, Willard 3 Blac:k Rivu 42, Buckeye 13 Brm.k.Jide Tl, Wdlingtm 20 Bmohillc 4l, Bollboolt 0 8Nidwici. 31, 00¥c:deaf I Brwh 21, ae.. Sooth 6 Buckeye Caltnll8, Rivc:niale 13 Buckeye Lncal 34, ac.. Kennedy 6 8uckeyc::Trail35, Bunesville 14 Buc&.c:ye Vall. 20, N. Union 0 BucY"" 32, Norwolk 28 C.dtz 42, Morioo C.lh. 6 Canal Winchmcr 28, Teays Vall 6 Cant.on Calb. 21, Ooville 14 Joltnotown 19, C.......... 1 Cin. Coontry Day 34, B•tavil S Cin. McNicl>olu 17, Cin. Pura:ll Mor- Crt.. Milford 1i, CiD.. Src.amore IS Cin. Rcadins 21, Cin. FinncyLOwn 3 Cin. Summit 41, On. Utcltlond 8 CUt. Td\22, Qn. Huahoo 21 ~Wine I Cin. Walnu& Hilla~. AmclU V Cin. Wintm Wood• 63, Cin. WoodwordO Wll•c:on 15, Petrick Henry 7 Wn'Crly 46, S. PWtt 18 w.ync22. Xenia I Wcllit.on 40, Federal Hockina26 WellMUc II, Toron1.01 Wczk:rVillc N. 41, Gaharu11 6 w_,;uo s . 21, ui'P"' AdJnaU>n 14 Wcotr.U 13, Ad"" 1 (C111 Wynrmd 2S, Bmjanin Logan 12 Youna. Boardman 17, Youna. Mooney 14 Young. Chancy 14, RaWIUlol 13 Young. Uberty 1:7, Moa•daro F1Cld 0 Zonoovill<o l9. CAmlridac 6 BALTIMORE ORIOLES: Eaerciaed contnct option~ on Mark Eichhorn and Jamie Moyer, pildlcn, few the 1995 lei· aon. Announced a two -year wortin.J agreement with High Deaert of the C.lifonU LcasucNallonal Laaue ATLA~A BRAVES : Named Scott Nethery acout and Roy Cladt 1100thea11 acoutinaaupcrvUor. LOS ANGELES DODGERS: Enaulcd the c:ontne1 d Tom Luotcia, manager, through tho 1991.....,.. Fimd Rm PannoW., pitchina coach, llnd Joe PerJuaon. cou:h. Named Davo Wallac:o piLc:hin& cooclt. Sonehm 14, Haman. W.Va. 6 Nlllonal B.ulttlboll "-lallon lNDlANA PACERS , Apoti 1D """'' wilh Damon Bailey, auud. oa a mo-year contnct. Riwnide 14, Ridacmoo16 RodtHill2I,............, W.I4 Rou 18, Kinp 0 LOS ANGELES LAKERS' Ac<juiml Cedric Ceballos, forw ard , rrom the S. Owla1oo SE 31, E. QinlA>n 13 S. Rance 33, Hud100 Wcatc:rn ltaerve 6 l4 Solom l3, a.. Rhodoo 7 S..-y 36, Lonin 7 Sonduolty Patina 24. Morpr<m 20 Shdby 62. ui'P"' Sonduolty 6 Shtnandoah 29, Waterford 0 Shoridon 33, CrooUville 14 Sidnej 63, Tn:twood-Madiacm 28 SmiUivillc 36, Doylcltown OUppcw• 0 Soloo 19,Chopinf.U.O Spring. Nonh 32, F.utom 12 Sprina. Nortbc .. tem 23, Sprina. Shawnoe 19 Sprinafiold 13,C.....S.l2 K.c:ttcrin1 Fainnoal 2.5, Sprina. South Now you can bank by phone. just pick up the phone to open accounts or receive information on existing accoums. BasketbaU R.idpdale I.f. Nordmiw 6 Ridpwood47, Jo-·ScioO Riwr V.U. 46, SpaUifi&hlond 0 {f you've got a phone, you've got a bank. Pha:rti.t Sww fm a (11'11-round dnf\ pick in 1995, 1996 or 1997. Aa:r-d so terms wilh Ccb&ll01. FootbaU National Foolblll Leque Monday-Saturday ~of merchendil:in&- s.. llauy 42. Morion I-120 St. Mary. 3 lj , - ,." .. -· .. '- - '· rn ,,, .. mosl tnvlronmtnts. lcro11 comprf'Ssors on DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. (!) Ge• Summer Sell Down W_ GM LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS AND PRICES ALL MONTH 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1-992-6641 1-800-8237-1094 NEW 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 2 Dr., -Auto ; # < rv1orc 1994 PONTIAC SUN BIRD Automatic, air, stereo. 1 SERIES PICKUP ~SIAL $9,699_ COMFORT ASSURED • 1994 GMC1500 PICKUP Efficient quittand corrosion -m~ 1nl v.•ith morr t-1/ident.air delivt-ry . VB-Auto, air, low milea .............................................. $15,995 1993 CHEVY CAVAUER EfluXnl.alr drtivery at lowPr noM levrl5. lcngrr lt'n"icf lift . Auto, air, 11en10 ............................................................ $9399 Quirttr optr,tion Auto, air, atereo, 7 pau............................................ $16,995 1992 CHEVY LUMINA EURO Auto, air, stereo, V~......... .'................................... $1 0,499 1994 CHEVY ASTRO VAN 18111 CHEVY LUMINA EURO 2 dr, auto, air, more .......................................................$9999 1993 BUICK LESABRE Auto, air, low miiM, loaded.·-························-··$16,995 1993 POtmAC GRAND PRIX lncr~a~ dur•bilil)' . Cabinl"! rl"!.~l s o~ id11tion 1nd rust Assurn rompld~ coil drainagr ,~1-N...:ST.:.:'A:.:L...:LA:..::.J.::.IO::.:N::.::I COOLING Serring Meigl, Ma.on & Gollio l By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)The Division of Wildlife is sponsoring a program to allow youths age 15 and under to hunt while accompanied by an adult. Participants in the youth hunts must obtain a special pennit from the division and have a valid residenl youth license, which costs $8 thi s year. Deer permits and state and federdl waterfowl stamps arc also required for the youth deer and waterfowl hunts. This year, however, no special participant permit is required for the young hunter's sma ll upland Meigs ..................21 14 7 Wahama ................0 0 14 SERVICE game season to be held Oct 22 and Oct. 29. While the first youth hunt was held earlier this month on the Killdeer Plains Wildlife Area during the special early goose season, young hunters can still look forward to deer and small upland game hunts. A youth deer hunt will be held Oct. 8 on 1he Ravenna Arsenal in Portage County. On Oct. 15, young hunters can take pan in a waterfow l hunt on Killdeer Plains, Magee Marsh, Mercer and Mosquito Creek wildliFe areas and the Ottawa National Wildlife Refuge. An upland game hunt will be ,, 0::" ., .-,, -'· - ll) Auto ., ABS, air bag, air, stereo. Statl•st•ICS Qualls 9-70; Williams 9-68; Shuler 6-23; Cleland 2-21; Hanson 3-14; Petrie 2-9; Parsons 1-4. Passing- Hanson 4-5, 128 yds., 1 TO. Receiving - Cleland 2-31; Pullins 1-54, 1 TO; Marshall1-43. Department M W First downs .................... 12 8 Total yards ...................442 132 Rushing atL·yds .....57-314 25~9 Passing yards .............. .l28 43 Comp.-au................... ..4-5 3-7 Interceptions thrown .......0 1 Wahama White Falcoos (1-4) Fumbles-lost ....................O 0 Rushing - Johnson 14-58; Penalties-yards ........... ?-45 3-25 MirchellS-28; B. Sranhope 2-3. Statistical leaders PISSin&- Mitchell 3-3, 43 yds.; Meigs Marauders (2·2) King 0-4, 1 int. Rusbinll - Grimm 24-105; Receiving -G. Scott 2-26; VanMeterl -17. .. ., - ... '·' SALE! SALE! SALE! Sale Continues Through Month of September On All New J994 Models. 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. -~ ---..... SALE STARTS SEPT. 10, SALE ENDS SEPT. 30, 1994 1994 •:..' ,_ -. 1994 CHEVY CORSICA LT lv1IDDLE PORT, o\'\ - .,,. GMC TRLJCI-( went home with an archery hunter, accordin g to Division of Wildlife statistics. Many deer hunters this fall we be able to take two, and in some cao;es, three deer. Hunters who buy the newly created Urban Deer Permit can take up to three deer this year, but the special pennit is valid for use only in selected metropolitan areas that include Akron-Cleveland, Dayton-Cincinnati, Columbus. Toledo and Youngstown. The Division of Wildlife es ti · males Ohio's white-tailed deer herd to be between 350,000 and 475,000. In 1993, the top counties where BPS Hunting, Pump Shotgun Auto-S Shotgun 19,995 1994 CROWN VIC. LX 4 DR. SEDAN 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo , cass., dual air bags, anti-lock brakes, J -BL auto. system, P. win . & P. locks, dual P. seats, tilt steer. wheels , cruise control, cast alum. wheels , company official car. This car is loaded. STK. #4117100 18,995 8 1990.LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 DR. 302 V-8 eng., P steer, P.. brak es, auto. trans .. air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, P. windows and P. loc,;, tilt and cru1se, leather interior, rear defroster, cas! alumi num wheels. new tires, one loca l owner. •}l w • I - ~ 1994 OLDS 4 To Choose From Reg. $389.t9 of93 & , 4 Only Program Cars. Hurry/ 0/ OFF 30 /0 Reg. $399.99 Reg. Price $34999 Ballistic Mirage BROWNING: Gore Texand Down Filled Jackets and Coats flteyAre lastI II . Reg. $399.99 $29999 Closeouts! Maxim I Reg. $169.95 Bridger II Mirage (Closeout) Good Selection Hunting Bows $13999 99 Reg. $219.99 S199 Summit 34999 5 Closeouts! Upland Waterproof Thinsulate Boots In Stock. Only nOIIIOUIUt ...DIY • UIUDIY, NO 111-laOO.., • 'I 1990 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 4 DR. 4 cylinder engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo, full wheel covers, extra clean, rear defroster. Local owner. -. -IL -' 4995 8 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL taB FORD REG. $109.99 $7999 THUNDERBIRD 2 DR. 302 V-8 eng., PS, PB, aulo. trans., air cond ., AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt & cruise. P windows & P. locks, rear defroster. 1895 8 or Truck 'and we · PIOII (1041 675•2911 •lOCATED IEIT ro IWOI COUm FIIIGIOUIDS POIIT WV 25550 ff'S WORTH YOUR DRIVEl 11,995 8 ~BROWNING, CUTLASS SUPREME DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. • - .£:~· 12 ga. Only 12 or 20 ga. ·o $14,495 3.8 V-6 engine, P. steer., P brakes. autom atic trans., AM /FM stereo cassette, P. wmd ows and locks, du al P. seats, leather in tenor, crUise and II II , rear defroster. cast alu minum wheels. one owner, extra clean, 27.000 miles. STK #44117700 8 WAS 125,140 All payments subject to credit approval PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 • large crank baits at depths of I 0 to best results. The outlook is fair for Lorain. Eucltd, tdgewa1cr "'"' 18 feet when fishing for muskles. channel catfish, bullheads, yellow Fairport Harbor. Live night crawler rigs and trolled perch, and largemouth and small crank baits work best when fishing nJJulh bass. PAULDING RESER VO IR for walleyes. Fish with minnows in the areas that have discarded Usc jig s tipped with minnow s Christmas trees to take crappies. fi ; hcd along the bottom to Jak e Maps of these locations are avail· saugeyes. Use traditional bai ls such as night crawlers and chicken li vers able in the park office. fi <bed along the bottom to tak e Central BUCKEYE LAKE - Fish ncar channel catfish. Try casti ng surface Clouse Cove and Cranberry Marsh batts to shallow areas during early with streamers, four-i nch plastic afternoon and evening when fish worms or live bait to take large- ing for largemouth bass. Northeast mouth bass . Shoreline cover and held on bet. 22 and Oct. 29 al all other areas with submerged strucPYMATUNING RESERVOIR Division of Wildlife-owned areas, ture are good places to fish for - Bluegills range from seven to except Killdeer Plains and Indian crappies when using minnows sus- nine inches and can be Ulkcn from Creek wildlife areas. Legal game pended beneath a bobber. Th is is the shoreline on wax worms and for these youth hunts include rab- one of Ohio's best carp ami nat- !a.-val baits. Troll small crank baits bits, pheasants and ot her legal head catfish lakes. Channel catfish in the area south of the causeway game that is in season. are numerous and can be Ulken on when fishmg for walleyes. Some homes try to -,crxtnllc The regular hunting seasons for traditional baits. SPENCER LAKE - Bu llh ead~ quail , pheasant and rabbit begin O'SHAUGNESSY RESER- average 12 inches and can be taken you !rom the environmt'nl . November4. VOIR - Fish with minnows along 1n early eve ning on small night Our homes make vou <~ Young hunters must apply for a the deeper shoreline areas when crawlers. shrimp. and chicken li vpart of ii. ~ free pennil during October to par- fishing for crappies. The entire ers fished along the bouom. Chan ticipate in the special youth deer west shoreline is the best area to nel catfish are also in good num Call tot.laJ fnr nwr~ inform <.Jtlfnl hunts to be held Nov. 26 on the U!kc largemouth bass. The drop-off bers and can he taken in the same Mosquito Creek and Urba na points and the tail waters are popu- areas. Crappies, bluegills and large1\ppalachiatt Wildlife areas, and on Dec. 3 and lar spots for saugeye anglers. mouth bass provide fair to good JStruclur ~s. Jan. 7 on the Killdeer Plains Northwest fishing opponumues. I II c. Wildlife Area. Lake Erie LOST CREEK RESERVOIR Yellow perch can be taken Mqre choices make for ht!lla lil-ifl;.:. The outlook is good for bluegills and crappies anglers. Saugeyes and throughout much of southern Lake P.O. BOX 614 walleyes range from 12 to 23 inch- Erie fro m the western basin reef RIPLEY, WV. 25271 deer were taken during the archery es. Drift weight-forward spinne rs complex east to Ashtabula . Top 1-800-456·9990 season in clude Tuscarawas, or use jigs tipped with minnows for spots include the areas th at are I Coshocton, Ross and Jefferso n 1/2 to three miles offshore from counties. Hunters using crossbows took a record 13,005 deer last season. again surpassing for the fifth consecutive year the number of deer Ulken by longbow hunters. The division expects to sell over 300,000 deer penn its this year in addition to about 100,000 bonus deer pennits. Ohio's deer seasons include the 461 SOUTH THIRD PHON E 992 -2 196 four-month archery season, a special early primitive season Oct. 2429 on three public hunting areas, the six-day statewide ftreanns seaso n Nov. 28-Dec. 3, and the statewide primitive season Jan. 5-7. can be U!ken on tradttional bail~. Southwest LAKE LORAMIE - Fish the brushy shoreline areas with minnows to take crappies. Use small worms and larval baits fi shed beneath a bobber at depths of three to eight feet when fishing for bluegills. Try the lower end of the lake when fishing for bullheads. ROCKY FORK LAKE - Troll -1- 1-8*767-4223 . results. Channel catfish weigh up to I 0 pounds and can be Ulken during early morning and evening hours. Bluegills, redear sunfish and largemouth bass are also available. BLUE ROCK LAKE - Surface lures and live bait fished at depths of two to six feet ncar the shoreline can result in good fishing action for largemouth bass. Channel c&tfish arc present in good numbers and All Used Cars a Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45720 614-985-4222 ' $1 1,995 $10,995 $10,999 NEW 1995 CHEVY S· bad:..d b)•a ten·yur Umitrd l\'arnnty. ER HE · '" tht C~t121rt /C7 DOW sponsors youth hunting program Quarter totals Lima B•lb 6 0 0 uhirwtlini~h COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing repon as provided by the Division of Wildlife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR - Fishing for golden trout is popular in the fall. Use kernel corn, small marshmallows, Velveeta or small night crawlers for best Sl O.U.ville lof, lruti1n Creek I Lo;pQ< 20. Libony-B...., 13 Lanm·Mollroc 7, Oafcxd Tallwancb Sunday Times-Sentinel Jackson reservoir's golden trout like corn and cheese yards and a touchdown with Paul Pullins owmng one recepuon for 54 yards, Mike Marshall one for 43 yards and Cass Cleland two catches fo~ 31 yards. Wabama will travel to Southern 11ext week to try and halt its four game losing skid while Meigs plays its fourth straight date on the road against Ale~ander. Open 8 a.n1.-8 p.m. HO<key NoU...IIIocbJ ....... BUFFALO SA BRES: Named David Rcchcr vice prcaidau·ac:ncnl mana,gcr of Empire Spodl SaiCII and Julie Scully di· ·- p,,wdn rmnt Ohio fishing report Marauders win ... .:.: <C:.: .:no:.::_lin::.::ue=d.:.:fr.: : m:.:...: _o C:.:...:-6~)-----=--::--=-='"=-:-:-:---:--:::-:::--:....,. CINCINNATI BEN GALS: Fiuod Harold Omen, nmnin8 Nck, for milling two daya of pncticc wilhout pennjalim. - 0 Outdoors 1994 By JOHN WISSE Division or Wildlife FALLSBURG, Ohio (A?)The fertile farmland that surrounds this central Ohio village is lypical of where hunters can fmd while-tail deer. Some of Ohio's 400,000-plu s deer hunters will be stalking those deer when the statewide deer archery season begins Ocl I. Bow hunters can track the deer, except on Sundays, through Jan. 31. Last year, bow huntes killed a record 23,160 deer, or 16.7 percent of the 138,752 deer killed in Ohio. In 1984, 6.8 percent of the deer killed during lhe hunting season BasebaU R...tiVillAtEu-14, Homloclt Milia September 25, Fallsburg area prime whitetail country Amerit.aa Lup Rc,..,.dobwa 20. Muytvillo 13 LaBne 21, Lakeview 14 (2011 Lancutcw 26, O.y. Moadowdale 18 rJ.an. Flortbwe.~IO (CYI) Rewn 2J, Talbu~sc 17 ·-- IS 22 uu. W1taioo 2.1, Wandhun 6 w.t.tw Memorill 20, Wh.ilehall 14 RaVCIInl Sauthc:u\ 20, Str"c~C:Ubuo 11 lCMan Ridao 2, llollobtW.. 14 Ketlclinc A1t.ct 17, Cin. Rop Bacoa i•n 14 Wura~ ' Kennedy2I,S11Uthcn II W.aatnillo 20, Gknvilk 14 w Ri V'CI" V"lCW 20, Ml yavill.c 16 ..,._..8 Voll. 3l, Cudinol 14 Konou Lolto1o 19, ~ ll Konotoa 20, Wit:kliflo14 (OT) Kau lloooe'loll 3, y -~- l!ul 0 Kauon 29, Umo Shnmool C:n. Deer P&lk 35, Cin. Indian Hil120 Cin. t.S.Uc 46, Cin. Oalr. Hilt. 0 Cin. Muianmt3S, N. Bc:nd T•ylor 0 Walah JauiL 21, Alhland 1 Wurcn Hardin 10, Yauna.. Ul'lllliDc 7 Wumn HowlAnd 31. Clc.. E. Ted! 16 Polllmoulh B. 13, ldA:DomKn Nortb- Lbort'- Cin. ColQUn 21, Cin. Sl Xavier 7 W. Salam Northwatcrm 41, Rittman -7 Humibd )U.,.. 35, Te)'la", W.Va. 0 lWdin NGIIIan 34, CGr)'-llo..,.. 0 Hoolh Jl, Ullion 12 llillobom 62, Willianoburo ll Hopowdl-Loudon20, Mobo..t 19 Howland~- 14,ParryAw)6 Hu-. Z1, Wodlwooth 2A (20T) Huron :14, Pult Clinia> 6 lndiaa Lake 20, W•YDSfield Gt.hen 1 lndWt VolL33, B. C..toa I Cin. Andcuoo 28, Cin. Haaiaon 6 .. . 12 -...,oh 22, llclmoot I Julicnne9 Wotnl4,Wboolonboua7 JocltDt42.-0 JocltJoo Mihal 31, Mttlho"' .. Painonille RivCUiickl 38, Allhtabula Hamilt.on Badin 20. O.y. Oluni!Uido- Cltilliro<he 40, Lotion 21 an. Aiken 21, Cin. G1ca Ea~.e 6 ... C 0 N V E N I E,. ...N C E w. Ocaup 3l, 0nn8"7 W. Holmea 26, Triw•y 14 W. J<d!enon42, Wuhi-CR ll lhrbar l4 Paint Vall. 4S, Zane Tnce 1 Pandon-Gilbo. 14, Van Buren 9 !'my 3l, FoUport H.udina 12 P!tilo 216, Morpn 0 Pickcringtm 26. Mown Vernon 1 Pilt""" 32, Ridtmond Dolo SE 20 Piqua14,0.yton Nonhmca~tO l'lymoulh 40, S. Contral 0 Polond 20, N'tloo 7 Groatvi& 21. Vutdolio Butler 0 Cllao~o 34, Iluvoll, W.Vo.32 0~ River Vall 17. Atheru 14 - . .. . E.tll"wood 1a Onnvill<o l6, Now Albony 0 Oroc:n 31, Mcd.ina 7 GtcaiCwiew 23, Ointon-Malie 14 Owdon I 0, Chamberlain 7 Owdon ND,Q. 2A, Tdnily 0 Merlino 10, N. Royalton 3 Map 41, Wolwno, W.Vo. 14 M.;,. l!utcm 14, Millor I Mimti Tncc l6, Doy. Colanol While """"' 0 Norwa yne X1, HiJ.1adale 0 Norwood 26. <bhcm 21 Ool: Glen, w.v•. 14, P.diJon 1 Oo1: """"'21, Sontluolty SL MHJ' 7 Obartin 39, A. von 12 Olauonc 43, ._........ 14 Obtutotffolla 41 , Rocly Ri= 0 Padua 19, Cle. Calholic 14 Painoavillo Harvey 33, A1htabula Onnd V.U.ll6, Kirtlond 0 Cantoo MdC.inl~y 28, Mentor 21 c...!in 3], El . 0 Cuoy w.'Tiffin ~at 13 Cartillc 7, Prcblc Shawnoc 6 Ccduvillo 20, MotWon PWno 14 Celina. 29, W1pakoncu 12 C......uloll. Bca"""""" 21 Ownpicn 21, Hubbard 0 Vmail.lc:~ 34, Sidney l.dman 0 Vintm Co. 21. McClain 0 W. Branch 42, CII!Ollton 0 W.CarrollLM 14, Troy6 W. a-\C:r Lakota 19, Middletown 1 New Richmond ll , Clennont North · Oinrtl 6, Con&tld 0 Onhom 46, Mihon-l.lnion 6 Can100 OlenOU 47, W001tc:r 6 Van Wrzt. 35, Elid•1 Vc:rmilim 35, N. Ridgeville 12 MouooC-..1 lS,Caldwdl6 M......,.;noss Alhlaoda..m-6 MountO:iload il, Muion P\cuantl4 N. Olmlled 29 , Foirviow l2 NapoloM 77,0ret<lll Cay 10 Ndoonvillo-Yo4 48, Alcoonda 14 Now .......... 22, John Olom 3 New London 7, Colliru: Wmtem Re· ltn'el 0 . · :14, Mid>. 3 mnl<W> 21. llodfcml, Middldmm P,,.;<i< 7 mnklinHa.3l,Dolowuo7 Pmnont.U.4l, TIL - 0 Oaraway41, to..in C.lh. 21 Gufiel41111. 2.4. Clo. Sootllt 12 Gonotuvillo 36, Moaodono 0 Omc:va 34, Conneaut 30 0..0. 41, Elmwood 0 Bltlck.lville 30, Baa 20 Brookfidd 50, Newton Falla 0 Valley v.e .... 34, O.y. Nonhridae 6 Minner 19, Pukway3 12 Bradfon139, MiNiatinawe ValL 16 M~n~;fidd MiddlmoWD MAcl:i.cm 33, 0Wo 8 Midviaw 7, Lanin Adm. Kina 0 Nilfmll?, Cin. Sycamoro 14 Milava 44, Canal Fultm NW 22 l!lyria C.lh. 21, 0.. lby 6 Elyria W. 42, F........ 7 Euclid 33, N...scn;, 17 FWfidd Union 14, Hamil&.on Twp. 13 Fairland 26, Coal Otvvo 16 FainncmtlS, Spring. Soulb 22 llndlly21, MorimlJantina 14 fuhm Coth. 41 , Millaspcn 19 Fort RCCOYCIJ 18, O.ubwy Lakcaido Biahop (lnci.) Chaurd 29, Cin. West· Qn. Turpin 24 EaLon 37, o.kwood 1 em Hilla 26 v..u. 28 Edgewood J4, Miamii:Wq, 6 Belpre 44, Trimble 0 Bakshire 38, (rt:ltwood 7 Berne Union Jj_ J.icking Hu. 0 Bcthcl 30, Covingtm 0 Bahel·Tttc JO, Wc:llCll Drown 1 8cAley V, Grandview 6 Triad 43, F.ubank.• 0 TUICUIIwll 31. Sandy v.n. 1 Twin ValleyS . 28, Dian~ 18 Unioto 53, Jluntinatat 13 Uni\Cd 45, Swlhcm t..oOO 6 Upper Scioto Vallll, Spc:nocrvill. IS Utica .26, LUewood IS Vall Fo~e 35, Nom~andy 12 Mce.mbl2, Vonltoo6 Mcl>mald 38, MiJxnl Rklac 6 Mocltoniccbttra 49, W. liberty Solom Crawford 1, Ontario 6 Columbiana 13, E. Palestine 6 Cohanbiana Catvic:w 34, l..cdmia ? Columbul Grove 41, Antwerp 6 Copley 12, Nortoo 6 Coehocton 21, Davcr 14 Coventry 46, F&idat 0 Ctailine 22, Fn:dc:ricktown 7 CuyahopP.U.ll,N. C..ia>6 Cu yahop Ha. 29. il.dmand lllo. ll n.h.ce 16, WeJMdale 6 Ilonville 34, Norlhridp 6 Day. Camlll 34, i..d>ol>m Z1 (2 OT) llay. 1'1...... 12, o.wq,on 10 o.y. s.-..36, Spnn11- c......., 20 Deliance 26, Oaa -..(il.uwbf 0 DcOn.ff Riw:nidc 34, Ridaanoot 6 De1phoo J<d!cnao 34, Bbdloo o Dublin II, Wonhinal<m Kilbourne 7 1!. KnM. 26,l...ucu & Eutlake N. 13, Bod:fcwd 6 Akron finsmc: 17, Ak.JUl Kenmore 7 Akron Garfield 28, Akron N. 0 Alaoo Sprin~ 14.(:0ntm S. 12 Akron St.V-SL M 56, Cle. W~ Tcdt 0 Au.. H. 47. Lim• Pliny 7 Allianoc 16, Uniontown LU.c: 7 Tol Catholic 61, Tal. Rot«~ 6 Tol Swt41, Tol. Wlitc 12 Tri.Coumy N. 31, An;anwn 7 Mlurnee 31. R'*forcl 13 Moyfodd 34, Mop!<""- 21 (CYI) Colcm~ Ade 20, Pwldins 14 Tol BoW"'het S-4. Tal Woodward 1 13 Col. *fSl21, Col Bnx&haven 14 Col. Weltland Z2, Grove Ci1y 13 Ohio H.S. scores Tiffin Col.umblan 21, Galion 6 MaaillM21, Mmlfield 1J Ma.uillon J.cbon 25, New ~UdeJ. phil7 Ma.illcm Pury 21, Cam.on Tunkal 6 Col. Wiliut Ridge 30, CoL LindenMcKinle 8 Monday Thom.u WortJUnat<>ot 17, C!L Mifllin 0 Mooao 33, Sprin,.,... 21 Col Sooth 32. Col. Wheutooc 0 Dcuve:r at Dllffalo, 9 Stronpvillo 31. Midpom 12 Torunuoh 20, a - 10 Ma.rim-Fnnklin 48, Col. Cm1cnnial Cul. Nunhl~nd 14, Col8riy1 0 Col. Ready ~0. Col. SL OarlCI I J Gianta, Philadclphil Stow 42, Cle. Ad&ml 6 14 0 OPEN DATE : Anrona, Dallaa, N.Y. 9 l...ouin-ille A . Rooutown o Lo..Uvillo 14 M.diam 41, Alhllbula SL Jcim 1 Magnolia, W.Va. 21, Union l..ocal6 Manchel&a 40, Tutllw 7 Ma.ndi.c.ld MadiaM 21, N.-.uk 24 14 LA. RUJU11l Kuu.u City, I p.m. Miami 11 Minnesota, I p.m.. Tampe B•y tt Groen B1y , 1 pm. aNONNATI I t Huuatun.. 4 p.m. New EnaJand 11 Detro&!. 4 p.m. New Orfeuu San D:iqro 11 Loson l!lm 21 O..ymoot 26. MoaOOwbrook 14 Cle. lla\odictinc 40, Hol.y Name 0 Oe. John Mmh.U 18, Campbell12 Oe. ludu:ran -We~t 16. Indcpmdenoc Meigs limited Wahama to just_K9 the final seconds ticked off the rush ing yards and 43 yards passmg clock with Meigs marching in side the White Falcon 10 yard line but on the nigh! with Dale Johnson coach Chancey showed what a runnin~ for 58 yard s 1n 14 tries class act the Marauder program has while David Mitchell carried the become by electi ng to let the final pigskin eight times for 28 yards. seconds tick harmlessly off the Mitchell also completed three of clock. · three passes for 43 yards with Gabe "Any win IS a big w1n, espec ially Scott catching two aerials for 26 against a sc hool in our own back- yards and Tommy VanMeter one yard," Chancey SUited. "We were for 17 yards. In addition to Grimm"s 105 yard ready for this game and we can enjoy th is victory over the weekend rushing night for Meigs was Roben but come Monday we have to get Qual ls with 70 yards 1n nme atback lO work and prepare for tempts and Man Williams with 68 Alexander. I do want to commend yards in nine carncs. J umor 'Wahama for not giving up and that quarterback Brent Hanson comsays a lot for coac h Johnson." pleted four of ftve passes for 128 remarked Chancey. (MARAUDERS end on C-7) SLC:Ubcnvillc 35, Oc. Collinwood 21 Udin Vill9,Bi&Wobut6 ...... ~.CUt. - 14 Lima c.th. 19,Coldwa1Cr7 Llllc Miami Z1, Wilrniaitoa 24 (Continued from C-5) 9110 UW.OO PM I hOO 1M 6aOO PM �,_ "' Page-c8--Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Farm/Business Don wood By ROB WELLS AP Bw;iness Writer CHESTNUT HILL, Mass. - When it comes 10 socking money away for retirement, thi s country is sharply split into two camps: the dos and the don'ts, And if current trends hold, baby boomers - a generation of don'ts - run the danger of a severe decl ine in the quality of their lives, perhaps even poverty, if they don'\ gel serious about sav ing for commemorating tile close of tile f994 model year IJY offering e11ery new '911 11ehicle in our showrooms for only••. retirement , experts at an economic conference said this past week , . "This is the last generation that, I believe, will have the type of retirement benefits that people have been accustomed to over the past several generalions," said L Carter Beese JL, a Securities and Exc hange Commission member. "I think there is a retirement savings crisis in America, .. It's clear there is a severe shortfalL" A Boston College seminar on th e future of the financial markets led off with thi s sober ing assess- GENERAL ...... .. ''"·'-.,.. ~ Poyonuo c .,......... c .... 5.,d . Poy..,OM ''" •'-• 24 . ... ~· ~· ••••• ,., ... ~. ......... . . " 4.11l '0011-' 17171M U2.41'!.0 MOll IJ.Z,-11 ••rn ta no ... ... •~ "' o - ........., Copru.lluod Co'"' .......... 501>01 ,, I t >:H II , _, ,.. U1UM U771 T..dol• o• o - P••"''"' ,.,, '· C opb ~rM IU. C>Oo ..... .... " "" lUUO.) Co al .._,~ ''....'·'" ....... .....,., '"U7H - "'"~' '"''' of Pov..,•~•• .... $»... •• , ......... h 111. »1>1 5DU I a no ''" · ~··., GALLIPOLIS - Tom White, customers, both employer and jobmanager of the Ohio Bureau of seeker, receive a quality result Ohio has already started this Employment Services' Gallipolis local office attended the Annual partnership with other agencies Interstate Conference of Employ- with the creation of Customer Serment Security Agencies (ICESA) vice Centers which house represenwhere the emphasis was on new tatives of various employment and technologies to improve service to training service providers allowing customers needing unemployment jobseekers the opportunity to benefits, job searc h or training receive these services in one central location. This "one-stop shop" assistance, JCESA is an association of top- approach, coupled with modern ranking officials of the job service technology, positions Ohio in the agencies of all 50 state s, OBES forefront of providing quality, cuswas host agency for ICESAs' 58th tomer service, Ohio Chamber of Commerce annual conference September 1114, at the Greater Columbus Conven- President Andrew Dochrel; U.S. Congressman John Ka sich; DL tion Center. White states that while anending Jerry Mechling, Director of Stratethe various workshops and talking gic Computing and Telecommuniwith other participants, the impor- cations in the Publi c Sector, Hartance of creating a "customer driv- vard University's John F. Kennedy en" employment and training ser- School of Government; and Assisvice was stressed, Working closely tant U.S, Secretary of Labor for with other agencies involved in Employment and Training Doug providing these services will insure Ross were special speakers, TAUAU:> R E O C• AI' El Lt.a:UO Poy "• n l IU>I .U au....... , l1oi, OOO 74297 ........ ,. ........ 41<4 TOYOTA TOV CH lE .. SE ment Retirement savi ngs is a natural topic when exploring the outlook for the financial markeL~. since pensions and retirement plans pose the sing le biggest source of invesunent capital in the nation, said Karen Ferguson, executive director of the Pe~sion Rights Center in Washington and another conference panetist One intriguing issue raised by the panel, which also included Peter Lynch, vice chairman of Fidelity lnvesunents Inc ,; and Nobel prize winning economist Franco Modigliani, dealt with a gap between the old and new lcinds of pension and retirement plans, Lucky employees have the older plans, in which employers spell out a defmed benefit or a predetermined amount paid to workers after retirement This group, known as the benefit elite, don't face the burden many employees face from the new-style retirement plans, in which the boss may contribute something to the plan but the employees must make the thorny decisions on where and how to invest their White attends ICESA session MERCURY ..... ... ........... C OAO&. L A SONOMA C,U>ILUI!C G.MA C s.MAFH LE.ASE Indo I" o• u - FORD TOYOTA MOTORS To.. m Oth er top managers of the Department of Labor outlined trends in empl oyment and training, unemployment insurance, workforce developm ent and labor market slatistics, White was also able to attend work shops dealing with employment services, state financial initiatives that affect employment and training, the status of veterans preference in job referrals and how data bases can increase job service efficiency, In keeping with the theme of the conference, Bringing People and Tec hnology Together, the emphasis was on how new technology- including multi-media and imaging systems- can improve customer service, White's altendance at this important conference about jobrelated issues is an element in an on-going Ohio Bureau of Employment Services' program to upgrade customer service, AEP worker marks 25th year AU l [ A5 E ~ R£001At fiR S! FA'I\l[tfl ~~ liM~ 01' [)(UII[~V ' ~A[f\INDIIBL£ POMEROY - James E. Snyder, Pomeroy, observed his 25-year service anniversary with the American Elecuic Power System. He is a maintenance mec hanic at Appalachian Power Company's Centralized Plant Maintenance (ACPM) Group, Headquanered in Point Pleasant, W.Va., ACPM provides maintenance service to Appalachian's Mountaineer and John Amos Plants, Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant and Ohio Power's Gavin Plant Snyder joined Ohio Power S{ CURil ([)(POSH Company's Philo Plant as a utility man in 1969 and was promoted to maintenance man B in 1975, After two years with Southern Ohio Coal Company, he moved to ACPM -in 1977 as a maintenance mechanic B, He was promoted to maintenance mechantc A in A in I 978 and maintenance mechanic earlier this year, Snyder and his wife , Marie, have two sons, James k and Joey; one daughter, Melissa, and two granddaughters. He is an elder in the Middleport Church of ChrisL SMOBILE CIERA 94. OLD ...._ ..... cruise contra1, Io aded V6. tott """"'' •12,998 GRAN~ AM . 93 FORD TEMPO JUST •9998 87 CHEVY C· 10 ortbed 1 AMIFM. automatiC . sn f54036 · oVOTACAMRV 93 T co ~•l•• - sumool . e(\ra clean HEVV S-10 89 C I.I~M ca>Sette 440381 IJ6 automat~e , A I . $7398 cassette . $4528 $9978 EVVSTEPVAN 87 CH tic ,uns strong, ••csoNoMA 92 G.., _.. AM!fi.l cassTtte "$~978 91 NISSAN 4)(4 1741631. all. maroon$10,978 UBARU WAGON 87 S •• 1dtiva, aw. turbO1743341 ' 4$44w·~·95 A ACCORD 92HOND"'';e..ts loaded! wz40351 , loathe< $ 14,39 B R'( 85 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE vs, autom otic air JUST $29' . 95 85DODGE ~ 93 poNTIAC BONNEVILLE flti13B4. ted, cassette. $16,978 AIX pQ!{fiAC GR~HOP 93 l~h in\eno<, LE llti1344 m,.oon. c , casso4tte4pl'7"a $1 ' ~ 92 MERCURYTOPAZ ' \ mat~ , 742241 , ice cold ell, au o $7498 OLDSMOBILE 88 92 V6 loc&l trade 87 DODGE SHADOW •743051 , , automat~ SABLE agon, V6 , automatic, air, cassette oneowner ' LUXURY 1140722, station wagon $2788 85 OLDSMOBILE ' FIRENZA 1540114, whla , good cador\he ~ods. $1238 w BARGAINS $4678 ' :VMOUTH 88 P '" RELI ANT GE INTREPID ES 93 0001 \haT low miles. shafll\ 11140781, ea • $18,798 V6, automatic, air. JUST$6995 88MERCURY JUST$6995 »74\ 481 , great gas mileage. g••""· $4978 JUST $5995 90 FORD FESTIVA EVV BLAZER 94 CH 4 doOI loW miles 1741471. 998 , $18, f44D461. automa · Automatic, air & cassette l741731 , loW m•les, loaded $9278 91CHEVY lUMINA ousands, 12,995 92FORO FESTIVA LX OMNI 5 spead, 4 door air JUST $1995 85 BUICK SKVHAWK Autom r JU"s"-T4 do$o r. 4 cylinder. 299 5 84 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS l 88 CADILLAC SEVILLE eather inletior, local OWner 6 cylinder, 5 speed, 10,000 miles JUST $11,798 93 FORO RANGER JUST $12,495 92 CHEVY S·10 4 cylind~. 5 speed, clean little fl'l.Jck JUST$6995 MINI VANS CONYERS. ION V.AN By JAY CALDWELL Autom at'tc, 81r, cruise "' tilt 87LINCOLN TOWN CAR IQnature Series new l ' trade , •nco/n JUST $6495 90 CHEVY ASTRa CONVERSION VAN 91 LINCOLN TO WN CAR EJxeu'"'s""T·new Unco/n trade, $14,995 Investment Viewpoint 88 CHEVY ASTRO JUST $8995 s· ELLIOTT HONORED • Shirley Elliott, Gallipolis, received a medallion bracelet with three diamonds ror 30 years service with the G. C. Murphy Co., recently. Making the presentation is Pat Kenney, store manager. EUiott began her career on Jan. 24, 1964 in the housewares department. Throughout her career, she bas worked in other departments and today, is the store's supervisor. "Several changes have taken place over the years," she said. She said she remembers when there were : everal manual cash registers throughout the store when she first b~gan working ror the lirm, 4 wheel driVe , ..... ........ a owner 5 Speed ' JUST $8495 84 OLOs 98 REGENCY • 93 F-150 XL . · automattc , air, casseue JUST $7995 save lh JUST$ 90 pONTIAC FIREBIRD LATE MODEL , been \oo~ing lot LOcal trade, cassette. $9797 ORD F-150 88 F d ust what you've 42191 short be , I 1742851 VG 88 PONTIAC GRANO AM ~141 . maroon, 5speed, a•r. · 94HONOA CIVIC OX - $2978 91 H ONDAd CIVIC · AMIFM •742681 . 5spae, all, Brilhanl blue VG JUST $8495 cassette $15,978 92 CHEVY lUMINA 2 door, automatic r~ • """· atr cassetle 87PLVMOUTH TURISMO ,44()421 _' blacK. 2 dool, AMIFM 16139l.leatl'ler see.ts. dar\1. gn:en $7478 17 All the nice option JUST $10,S95 88 FORD AEROSTAR V6, automalic, air, ca83etfe lowmHes. ' JUST$5995 JUST ARRIVED 93 DODGE DAKOTA LE 92 ToVOTAC~~M~,~--l_~~:40:n:: ,742111. ton. 1"'"' . $1 1~g~l~8~----l_----_!~~~----_. ? M ·~m~~~~ ..____J~U~S~T~$~1~9~9~5~--l_--~Fu~ll!s~!.~!!~~w!'"'; -~•t·----~~:E:XT:E~N~D~E~O;::~~~ 1 $14,978 t..--r-- nest eggs, Lynch, a Wall Street legend who managed Fidelity's Magellan Fund, said many workers aren't doing a good enough job with their own accounts. Generally, they 're plunking too much money into_ conservative bonds and not enough into stocks, whtch hJStoncal ly have surpassed the returns of bonds over time. Ferguson presented forceful criticisrr: of the newstyle retirement plans. including tax-deferred 40I(k) plans, saying they don' t meet the needs of less affluent workers who can't expect Social Security benefits to sustain them in retirement. "What concerns us the most is those who most need something to add to that Social Security cannot, and are not contributing to these plans," S81d Ferguson, " We already have in this country a tremendous income disparity between the haves and the have nots. " Current trends wiU only widen that gulf, she said, Some hope for people wrestling will, their retirement savings plans came from Robert Reischauer, director of the ConJUessional Budget Office, He said a survey of the ~aby boom generation showed they still have a chance to sock away money for an adequate retirement, since the bulk of retirement savings occurs in the last 15 years of a worker's life. _"Most of the race has yet \o be run," Reischauer satd, The prevalence of two-earner households, higher household tncomes than the previous ge neration, a growmg economy and more sophisticated financial products such as reverse mortgages arc positive trends for the boomers. But they will contend with either an erosion of government benefits or higher \aJ\es as the likely outcome of efforts to balance the federal budget deficit Medical expenses will continue to rise withoul health care reforms, and college expenses are nsing, Reichauer said it's clear "the baby boomers have their work cut out for them over the next few decades ___ They are going to have to buckle down and make some sil(llificant sacrifices.'' .'~.\.·.\:' \, JOINS STAFF • J. D. Staats, president or tbe French cu, Mobile Homes, Inc., Friday announced the addition ol bls brother, Thomas H. Staats, to tbe staff or tbe Manufactured Housing Sales Center, 269 Upper River Road, Gallipolis. Pictured left to right are the owaers or French City Mobile Homes, lne•• Thomas H. Staats, Jamei H. Staats, and J. D. Staats. The dealership also owns and operates-Mountain State Homes, located at 3411 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Tom and his wife Catby reside at 916 Mossman Circle, Point PleasanL They are the parents or two children, Thomas C. Staats and Kristen Staats. GALLIPOLIS - Rick A. Swain has been promoted to assistant cashier and region manager in Pike County for Ohio Valley Bank according to President and Chief Executive Officer James L Dailey. Swain transferred to the Waverly Office earlier this year where he has served as a loan officer, Swain, and his wife Cheryl, a teacher in the Gallia County Local Schools system, will soon be moving to Pike County according to Katrinka V, Hart, vice president of branch administration for OVB, "Rick, Cheryl and their young daughter Courtney are excited about the move_ They're a young, energetic family that will make a real contribution to the community, Plus, Rick: has an excellent staff at the Waverly Office to support him," she said, Swain has attended the University of Rio Grande and Southeastem Business College, In addition, he recently graduated from the Ohio School of Consumer Credit at Kent State University, sponsored by the Ohio Bankers Association, He also has srudied real estate and taken numerous American Institute of Banking classes, RICK SWAIN Soybean, corn harvest underway in Ohio ~ Automatic: , air. load September 25, 1994 Swain receives promotion JAMES SNYDER 93 poNTIAC Section D Experts offer sobering outlook on· pensions Automotille complex is Poym••• ~imts-~tntintl agnum V6, automatic, air, DONWOOD I "Where Better Really Matters" • Buick, Olds, Pontiac, Cadillac, GMC Truck • Ford, Uncoln, Mercury • Toyota EAST ·st3·6641 OHIO Interest rates • CPI up only 2.9 percent year over year, slightly higher than the 2} percent in 1993. • Consensus ··. inflation estimate . for 1995 is 3J percent • Capacity Utilization rate hits 84.7 percent • Fed expected to raise rates at least once more this year, possibly by 50 basis points. Thisweek'smixedeconomicnews . whipsawed the markets, but overall it appears that the economy continues its expansion. While there are some pockets of higher prices, it appears limited to commodities and automobiles. Competition is keeping retail prices from accelcnlling and wage increases have have been moderate (about 3.2 pen:ent). For inflation to accelerate, wage increases must increa<~e substanlially and inflaUon iJSychology must take hold. Wages could start in~ng if unemployment continues to decline. ~mber's "core" pnx!ucer price index could show another large increase, but any such acceleration would due to seasonal factors and narrowly based. There is a growing consensus thauhe Fed will raise interest rates at least 50 basis points by the November 15th meeting. However, expectations continue to change with each economic report, Eoujtjes • Merger mania continues in the health sector and expands to foods. • Bottom·up estimates are being increased rather than reduced • Underlying economic conditions remain healthy and there is a reasonable chance at an extended expansion. Our primary stress remains on selection bocause we do not expect stocks to post a broad-based move. Second quarter corporate earnings were excellent, and the outlook is good for lhe rest of the year and into 1995, but investors remain hesitant due to interest rate concerns. The markets continue to be whipped by knee-jerk: reaction to the latest economic data, presenting opportunities to long tcnn investors. Mr. CaldweU Is an Investment Broker with TbeOblo Company In their Gallipolis Ofllce. By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Harvest of Soybeans and Com has started in a few areas of Ohio , Soybeans have matured rapidly. SeveraJ com hines were rolling on Wednesday when I traveled to the Farm: Science . Review. Only one percent of Ohio Corn had been harvested for the week ending September 18, It was reponed that 42 percent of Ohio is in a short topsoil moisture status. Both the Ohio Com and Soybean crop are rated at 70 plus percent good to excellent "Doane's" suggested this week that cash corn farmers in early harvest areas sell up to half of the corn from the combine if offered a premium for immediate delivery. Farm Flashes They suggested that a near-tenn downside risk on the December contract at the contract low of $2.17 per bushel with a dip below that level likely during peale barvest In laymen's terms, the 1994 U.S. Corn and Soybean crop is almost one thud larger than last year and is expecled to really pressure price downward. What is corn silage worth? I have spent a lot of time over the last 25 years trying to come up with a good value. Regardless of the formula used, I seem to always select $20 per tone as a reasonable valne. It is a good roWld number tJo~i puts a value in the ration at $i per hundred. The fonnula most commonly used, starts with the value of shelled corn and adds a processing and handling charge. Seven bushels of shelled corn per ton of corn silage is common for most varieties, The value must also be adjusted for "Dry Mauer" of the silage. A dry mauer of 35 percent is considered nonnal and considered in the formula at "I". Wetter silage at 30 percent D. M. would be factored at ,86 and dryer silage at 40 percent D. M. at Ll4. Pushing the numbers using $2.25 $2.50 com and a $4 - $6 per ton processing and handling charge we're bock to $20 per ton. Another formula uses. feed replacement values to show "what if" the silage had to be replaced with other feeds such as alfalfa hay, soybean meal and shelled corn. Some of these figures can run the corn silage value up mto the $40 per ton range, Any commodity that is not avatlable on the daily market is hard to _P~. As you can see, even wtth pncmg fonnulas there are no easy answers. The nutritional value of crop residue is related to a number of factors, including intensity of graz. mg, orne of grazing, and weather. Cornstalk fields grazed shortly after harvest contain more nutrients than fields grazed 60 days after harvest There are some possibilities of founder if large amounts of gram are left behind at harvest Corn residue leaf can average seven percent protein if in good condition, The Hillsboro-Chillicothe Area Feeder Calf Sale held Wednesday evening (September 21) at Hillsboro Producers Livestock featured oea•ly I,000 head of graded calves and yearlings. This all hornless sale has traditionally been one of the stronger sales annually, More than 250 head of the graded steer calves sold at or above the $80 per hundred mark, Two groups of calves totaling 45 head and weighing an average 526 pounds and 539 pounds sold for $86 per hundred, Hetfers m that same weight and qualtty range sold mostly in the $72 - $79 per hundred range, We still have a few copies of the listing of 1994 Ohio Special Fall Feeder Cattle Sales put out by the Ohio Caulemen 's Association. Stop by our office or call_ for a copy, Annual Meetmg Circuit: Callia County Farm Bureau, Thursday evenmg, September 29; Ohio Va1. ley Sheep Association, Saturday ev~nmg, October I; Gallia County Pnde In Tobacco Association Thursday evening, October 13_ ' Edward Vollborn is Gallia County's Agriculture Extension Agent. Southern's FFA forestry team fourth in district Extension Corner ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Congratulations to the Southern FFA Forestry Team destroy millions of dollars worth of for placing fourth in the District property according to OSU ExtenForestry Contest held at Miller sion specialists, In order to assure High SchooL Team members personal safety and minimize propincluded Philip Hamm, Jessica erty damage in the home and on the Sayre, Jeff Rose and Tracy Card. fann, fire extinguishers should be The top three team members will kept on-hand and in operational be participating in the State order. Check to be sure: Forestry Contest to be held at - each is in its recommended Hocking Technical College Nel- location; fire extinguishers should sonville, on OcL I. be located on equipment where Another successful Farm Sci- flammable materials are being ence Review was held this past stored and any other place where week at the Molly Caren Agricul- !here is a possibility for combustural Center. How many of you tion. took the time and effort to review -ach is checked at least once a the Fire Safety exhibit put on dis- year to ensun: that they are play by the Ohio State University • fully pressurized. tamper seals are Agricultural Engineering Depart- not broken, units are undamaged ment for National Farm Safety · and that hoses and nozzles are Weet:/ Have you implemented t~r WlObstructed. ideas presented so that your house, Plan to be entertained, by bam or truck can be safe from ftre. attending An Evening with Ed Each year, fifes kill or severely Johnson.• on ()c~ 4111 at 7 P.M. injure thousands of pfople and at the Carmel United Methodist Church located on crossroads of Carmel Road and Pleasantview Road. Racine, Ohio. Ed Johnson is founder and president of Agri Communicators, Inc. Mr. Johnson is a weD lcnown T.V. sw and agricultural commentator: having his own Saturday morning T.V. show, "Agri Country •. daily radio commenwies on ABN radio & affiliates and monthly articles in the "Ohio's Country JOilflll[". Ed is a busy man, who still has time tl' commit pan of his pmonal time to teach a weekly Sunday school class. If available, come earlier as a six o'clock potluck: dinner is _ planned before the evening entertainment begim. Greenhouse growers, just a reminder for you to save the four Thursday nights in October to attend educational sessions prepared by Ohio State University Extension and Ohio Fbists' Associalion. Sessions will be held from 7 - 9 p,m, at the Racine United Methodist Chun:h. The first week's sessions will include information concerning new pest products compliance in new Worker lion Standards and how your fenilization practices affect plant production and post-production quaJi. ty. Interested in Intensive Grazing? The Athens County Grazing Council is meeting Thursday, October 6 at 6 p,m, at Rick Duff!s. Tour ploU of turnips, Marion Lespedeza and walk through his grazing paddocks. Rick lives at 15628 Bucks Lake Road, east of Shade. If ycu can't he there by 6:00P.M., still stop by and catch up with us. There will be a hamburger and lamburgu fry. For further information call the Meigs County Extension Office at 992- Protec: 6696. Hal Kneen is the Olalo State University Extension Apicllltural A1ent for Meigs Couaty, ; �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1994 11 Help Wanted 11 ---.. Av.rsge Over l2000 lllont h J.B. H~;rt Poy A Full DriYwa Wogo 0nca You Ani A Ouallllad Slnglo Drivor. Wo Pay Our Drivora r.- To lbke Up For Training Expen. .. 9t~ Br For A Coniplela CIA« PNMn:• Don, Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The annual report Form 990PF lor the Kibble 30 Road, Reedsville, Ohio 45772, until 2:00 p.m. , prevailing local time, Thursday, October 6, 1994, and opened publicly Immediately thereafter Propoeala may be delivered or mailed. If mailed, aend via reg laterad mall In time tor the bid opening. A alngla propoaal will be received for the entire proJect which will Include the work of all trades. Estimated Total ProJect Cost $27,340.00 Bidders to designate on Po undation, Bernard V. Fultz , Trustee, Is available fo r public Inspection at Bernard V Fultz Law Office, 111 1 2 W Second Stroot, Pomeroy, Ohio ~5769, durmg regular boalness hours lor a period of 150 days s ubsequent to pllblication of this notice. (9) 20 21, 22, 23, 25, 26, 27; 7TC • Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice h••curlt~ In the form of o surety bond or certified check In the amount of 10% ot the bid. Failure ot any bidder to enter Into and execute a contract for the work covered by the propoaal he has submitted, shall cause tile bid security to become forfeited by the bidder to the Owner AS liquidated damages and not aa a penalty because of auch failure on the part of the bidder. Bids may not be withdrawn leaa than 45 days aner submitted. ~~:~:~vb~~~p;h!h~~~~ ':n~ ev~~~h h~~~~~·;h~h~~c~p:=~ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals tor the address of the bidder and furnishi ng of all material• the name ol the proJect shall also be Indicated. and performing all labor for Drawings end Bid the erection of: Documanh may be OFFICE RENOVATION obtained from the Architect FOR at 326 Front Stroot Marlena, TUPPERS PLAINSOhio 45750 lor a rolundoble CHESTER depoalt ol $10.00.• Franklin WATER DISTRICT D. Loe(614)373-BB41. 39561 BAR 30 ROAD All propo . . la must REEDSVILLE, OHIO Billa will be received by contain a llat ol proposed Tuppers Plalne-Chootor- subcontractors, and be by bid Watar District at 39561 Bar accompanied bidder, furnish performance and lobor and material payment bonds, In a form satisfactory to the Owners In the amount of ~00% of the contract amount, guaranteeing the succeaatul completion of the work bid upon and payment ol all obligations arising therefrom. Bidders are advised that thla 1proJect Is subJect to prevailing wage rates and the payroll reporting requirements of Section 4115 ol the Ohio Revised Code based on the estimated coat ol renovation. The Owner reserves the right to accept any bid, to Wa i ve any or all Informalities In bids and/or to reJect any or all bids at their discretion. Harold H. Blackoton President of the Board of Directors TUPPERS-PLAINSCHESTER WATER DISTRICT (9) 21, 25: (1 0) 3; 3TC Announcements 3 Announcements ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL BRIDGE achtevmg a spec1f1C ob1ecttve didn 't work out as you antiCipated It Isn't apt to do any better 1f resurrected aga tn today ~ 1994 N~: WSI'N't:lrNTERPRISE ASSN Shrln11, Whllo You Drinkl Colt "Zona 1-800-IIG7-7548. ~'Birthday 4 to you 1n matenal ways LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Do not diS· count your hunches today , espec1ally those pertammg to e ndeavors you pef· sona/ly manage Your 1ntw110n could help you clearly perce1ve thmgs that your log1c f 1nds confus1ng MaJOr changes are ahead for Libra 1n the commg year Send for your Astra-G raph pred1ctrons today Marl $1 25 to Astra -G raph c/o th1s news- paper, P 0 Box 4465. New York N Y ahead bY ma11 1ng $1 25 to Astro-Graph, 10163 Be sure to state your zodrac s1gn c/o th;s newspaper, P 0 Box 4465, New SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A JOint ven· York. NY 10163 Be sure to state your ture looks promiSing today. provided you zodtac s1gn play a leadmg role rather than a subordiSCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Guard nate one It needs someone strong and aga1nst •ncllnahons today to be posses gutsy up lronl SIVe or demand1ng of loved ones Th1s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Dec. 21) type of behav1or Will push them away Ne1ther you nor your mate should make 1nstead ot draw1ng them nearer ma1or decrs1ons today w1thout frrst conSAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dac. 21) sullmg the other . In your tnstance two CAPRICORN (Dec . 22 -Jan. 19) Someone you diSlike does not teel the sa me way about you Instead of g1vrng th1s person the beneftt of the doubt, you have a tenden cy to pretudge him/her. as you mtght do aga m today horse PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) Your proba· b1lthes for berng able to operate as 1nde· pendently as you 'd hke today are very slim Don'! let others make unreasonable demands on your hme ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Make a new start today w1th assoc1ates who surround you If you permtt a past 1ntract1an to diStort your thtnktng, 11 Will prevent the problem from be 1ng healed TAURUS (Aprii2Q-May 20) A fnend who has yel to return something recently bor· rowed from you m 1ght h1t you up for another of your possess1ons today CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Exerc1se that 1s modestly , physically challengmg could be both tun and healthy 101 you today Get oH your duff and stan mov1ng your muscles AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It m1ght be necessary lor you to take a calculated nsk today m order to strengthen your pos1t1on where your career •s concerned Be bold and brave, not brash or fool1 sh onented adivd~es could prove to be very grat1tyong today You'll fmd enroyment mend1ng th1ngs around the house or out puttenng 1n the yard or garden ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Th1s 1s a good day tor you to catch up on mauers perta1mng to communrcatron Clear up old correspondence and make lhose phone call you 've been meanmg to make but haven't. TAURUS (April 2Q-May 20) Even though you won't be unfa tr nor try to take advan · tage ol others. you m1ght Slill profit mcely from your bus1ness Involvements today GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Its 1mpera11ve today you don t let control sl1p !rom your hands 10 matters perta1nmg to strong, Before you do, 11's best to 'establish some personal mterests Be the manage r. not ground rules one who IS managed GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) StriVIng to CANCER (June 21-July 22) A d1tf1cult make your mark 1n the world IS admtrable, development can be rect111ed today 1f you but don'l do so al the expense of others let the so1u11ons you perce1ve appear as 1f today There s a difference between they're the 1deas ol persons w1lh whom climb1ng upwards and claw1ng your way you're mvolved · 10 the top LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Think tw1ce at CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be careful lh1s t1me before comm1n1ng yourself to a about offenng unsoltated advtse to others commerc 1al arrangement w1th a frrend today, because what you say m 1ght be misunderstood and could be blamed lor any fa1lures lhat result. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There 1s a nega· live Situation you have had an opportumty 1110 buying Junk can I trvc: 1. 304-77H343. Old clgarotto llght11r11, milk bolt~, fountain piiiW, allverwan, marble•, llonaware, magal.lnea, Star Wara and Star Trei hema; '!\JESD~ SEP'TEII BER 3 ella, I montha old, good home only, 304~~550. 5 Frteky Cute I<Jtt.,.., L,on. ghslntd, Gray Whh Whho Foot, 7 Wooko Old, Only To Co~ng 6 Lost & Found - - - - - - and Found: Chow with ch•ln.L. SA 248 and Number Nina Rd ., \,;hMier/Long Bonom, 8M985_.35l Found: malo ml>ad bnod doQ, ~ow, SA 143 vlclnhy, 814-~· 7 Cottlo & Lob lllxod Pupploo, =~7·~~~~---- 614-2158-6430. Shoto, s~ Houao on, Good W h Chlldntn, 614·388-!1824. I::'J\. All Boautllul blonde malo dog, 2yrs. old, medium llzed, pilrt Pomw1nlan, lov• chlldfWI 1 nMda to run 6 ptay, to gooa home only. 304-67&-5253. Found: Smolt Pup Light Colored, Eollom Avonuo, G'olII polls, 814-446-8308. Husky On At. 7, 814-2158-8535 Coli To ldontlty. Lost: Cowo Add loon Aroo, 814367-7228, 614-367-7206. Lost: Qotd Wrlol Watch, With Wovon Gold Chain, 514-215867!15. __ 7 Yard Sale ....;,;_:~~- female, spayed. 304-87&-1484. ~l.'" hall Baoglo, 304-773- Public Sale & ~ollt~r HomH, 814-446.0317. 9 Month lladlum SIJ.O lllxad 8 Gallipolis Auction Rick Poo,_ Auction Compony, full time 1uctJoneer, compllle oUdlon oarvtco. Uc..IIII,Ohlo & Woot Vlrglnlo, 304- 77U785. W"'*noyw'o Auctl101 Somco, GotHpotla, Oh~6~. Auctto.- Cot. ~tck, LJcenoo • 754-114 & llondad, 304.atl5-3430. 9::---:-w.,...a_nt,ed_..,to....,..,B_u~y-=- Comlllote Houaoltold Or &. tateol Any 'J\rpo 01 Fumno.., AI>PI~. Antlquo'a, Etc. Ar.o Appro . loaf Avallobtol 814-3N2720. Ctoon Loto llodot Cars Or Tn.ocu, 11187 llodolo Or - . SmHh Buick Pontloc 11100 E.otom Avonuo, GottlpcCio. Dracorated stoneware, MN ....,. phonM, old lompo . old thormomatora, old cloclca, anllquo tumlhra. Rlverlr• Antlqua•. Au• Moore, owner. 114-0022528. We buy aetate1. & VIcinity Don't Junk hi Sell U1 Your NonTasr down houM lor material, ALL Yard S.lae Uull Qe Paid In Wortclng MaJor Appltoncae, T.V. ·, Rafrigll'ltcn, must taka all, 304-7n-5240 or Advenco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Color FrMun, vcA·.. Ulcrowav••. 773-5102. the day beforlt the ed 11 to run. Air Condlllonera, Wuhera, Sund1y edition • 2:00 p.m. Whhe male duck to glweaw1y. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 DryoraL Copy llochlneo, Powor Too'-, ~c. 614-256-1238. 614-11112-11211. p.m. Saturdaw. Top PrieM Pold: All Old U.S. Coins, Goki Ringe, Sliver C<Mna, Wanlod To Buy: Uead Uobllo porlencad Drlvo111 Including: Avon Wanta Individuals lnte,.._ tad In Eomlng 18 ~ /Hr. No Door To Door. 1.aoG411111-11&4-4. Bebyelttor lly Homo, Pori·Timo llomtngo, 814-258-1461, 114-2581008. Week.Ma. Appllcanl MuM Have COL With DOublu Endorc. ment. 1 Y-.r OVw The R011d Ex· 1 :t, .Haonh DOI!enca Excott.re Plan, 1-800-382- sincere thanks for your thoughts. prayers. cards & flowers , during my recent stays in the hospital It will be forever greatly appreciated. Alden Wedemeyer See Answer to Pwzler on Page A-2 • K B6 3 4 K 5 2 WEST aQtOB63 2 2 I Q I0 7 .,o EAST 4KJ974 •10 4 9 6 3 4A •A K 8 53 t A J 5 2 •A 8 7 Vulnerable. Neither Dealer : West South 1• 6• West North East Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Opening lead: • Pass 2 The identical twins of bridge By Phillip Alder wtth whom you 've never done busmess prev1ous1y It could have some hidden dtsadvantages VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) A goal you previously though! was unreachable can to change However, s1nce you haven't done anyth1ng about 1t. someone else th1ng IS to first overcome your feelings of m1ght take ot upon h1mlhersell to alter it Vlf'GO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An alliance Inadequacy and se~-doubt. CHfil NEWSPAPER ENJ'ERP!USE ASSN be achieved 1n th1s cycle. The 1mportan1 Alfred , Lord Tennyson, wrote, " The mirror cracked from s1de to Side. 'The curse has come upon me,' cned The Lady of Shalott " Maybe T ennyso n had bridge 1n mtnd, because mirror d•stnbul10n, which occurs wh en both the declarer and dummy have the same number of cards in each su1t. IS often the curse of death for a contract In today' s six · h ea rt contract. it looks as though declarer will lose a trick in each minor. If only, say, the North hand had one Jes s club, the slam would be easy to make Ye t t he declarer , Chuck Lamprey, an expert who has won many titles, made the contract. He found the win· nmg ltnc by drawmg the correct mier· ences from h1s opponents' passes and plays When the dummy appeared. Lamp rey wondered why neother opponent had bid spades He fe lt that they must be splitting 6·5, smce with seven, someone would have pre·empted. Declarer won the first trick with his heart ace and Jed a second trump to dummy's queen East discarded a club South had his second clue Why would East throw a club rather than a •pade' !Later, a que stion also asked of East by Wesl.l East had to have at least as many clubs as spades. Hoping East had begun with 5· 1·2-5 distribu· lion, Lamprey played a spade to his ace, a diamond to dummy's king and a second diamond. When East played low, Lamprey won with his ace, cashed the two top clubs and exited with a diamond. As expected, West had to return a spade, conceding a ruff.and·discard, on which declarer's club loser disap· pea red. 1 POrtiOn 6 Cod or Canaveral W Land measure 14 19 20 22 24 Dece1era1es Deleated one Baldw1n namesakes lnv1tee Obtecl lrom antiQUity 25 Actress Ekberg 26 Jean ol "Upsta,..s. Downsta11s" fame 27 Speech1fy 28 Of sheep 29 Stem 101nl 30 Famous 32 Play part 34 Nol odd 35 Structure ol lalllcework 39 Stones 41 Most sore 43 Feathery 45 H1ts w1th open hand 47 Tends 46 Donkey 51 Badly 53 Wood stnp 55 Droop 56 Snead or Jaffe 59 Buttons and 61 Liben1ne 62 Oolong and pekoe 64 Dell meat 66 Crawl 6B RusSian ru ler 70 In a chal! 72 Batman's s1dek1ck 73 Robs 75 Spec1al pleasure 77 Corpsman 79 F1nest 60 Walks proudly 82 01 warshipS 84 Gets healthy aga1n 86 Pals 88 B1shop's headdress 90 Gambling cenler 91 Metnc we1ght 95 Greasy spoon 101 Part of AD 102 "- Marner" 104 Weasel re lal1ve 106 "T1e a - nbbon 106 Dead language 110 Four quarts 112 G1ve ott 114 Boullque 115 Paved way 117 Profound 116 Egypllan goddess 120 Fm1shed 121 Preacher's lalk· abbr 122 Knock 124 Ooze 126 H1-ll's COUSin 126 Nal1ve ol: SUIIIX 129 Mov1ng aboul 131 Rubb1sh 133 Fam111ar 1V show 135 K1lchen item 139 Book of maps 141 Ridiculed 145 Spoken 146 Kmgly 146 Adds seasomng 10 150 Noth1ng but 151 Outspoken 153 Tncks 155 Incline 157 Monastery head 156 Foe 159 F1ght (hyph. wd.) 160 Wretched dwelling 161 Playground 1tem 162 "We're off - the WIZard • 163 Meet1ng penod: abbr 164 Marnes 165 Actor Uslinov ol "Spartacus" DOWN I 2 3 4 5 6 Lean Treat w1th respect Slage wh1sper Say aga1n Penod Prorect1ng machme part 7 King and Aida 6 Pres1dent1al cand1dale Ross 9 Raplurous del1ght 10 In I he pas I 1 1 Mongrels 12 Respond 13 H1gh regard 14 Sold-out notice 15 Crowbars 16 0 11source 17 Sherry, port, etc 16 Odor 21 Hard ouler covenng 23 Navrat1lova's game 31 Quanllty 33 Ms Ferber, el al. 36 Back lalk 37 S1rav1nsky 38 Plant growth 40 Outpounng 42 - R1ce Burroughs 44 F81th 46 Waler vapor 48 Rud1men1s 49 Kmds 50 Sacchanne 52 Memonze 54 Detester 56 Sword 57 Wrongly 58 Aller·dlnner candy 60 Scorch 63 Passover leasl 65 Ear part 67 Most·d•slant planet 69 Ouanllty ol paper 70 Depot 71 Cut 1nto cubes 7 4 Antlered ammals 76 Eager 78 Brooklyn's - Island 81 Small plant shoot Card of Thanks I would like to express my SUNDAY PUZZLER 97 Fme po1nt We wou ld like to thank o1.1r famil y and fncnds for lhen sy mpathy, comfort , food and espeCially the prayers in the death of our father, George F. Curry, Sr. To Pastor Bob Thompson and Pastor Carl (Boxer) Swisher for officialing, Rhonda Lynch for arranging graveside 83 Fasting t1me 85 Ballots 87 Caesar or Waldorf 89 Nerve network 91 Rascal 92 Bury 93 Cut of meat 94 Men 96 Send payment 98 S1ng1ng vo1ce 99 .. _ - L ucy· 100 Bod•es of knowledge 101 "Oh . woe' " 103 Icy ram 105 Sta11case part 107 EXISied 109 Hosp1tal worker 111 Mus1cal drama 113 Weary 116 Hungry one 119 Dned out 123 Flut1sts 125 Boone and Manta 126 Not deep 127 "- Town" 129 Onf11e 130 Scoundrels 132 Cut 134 Ag1le 135 Des1re greed1ly t 36 C1ty 1n Mame 137 Countenances 136 Flavor 140 K1tchen 1tem 142 Account entry 143 Deslroy by degrees 144 H1nder 147 Allows 149 Raced 152 Soap 1ngred1ent 154 D1stress ca ll letters 156 Overhead railways 157 V1per military the SCTVlCCS, Gallipolis V.F.W. Post4404 and Vanessa Cook. To the pallbearers who so willingly slepped tn at the last minule because we had overlooked that detail, Dwight Swisher, Robbie Caldwell, Cliff Wood, Dorsi! Messick, Steve Cunningham and Donnie Mullins. Everything was handled Goltfo..llalgo Community Action moth or boolckooplng aldlta 1nd capability of working lndapondantly, u woll ee t..mwork •~ further ,._ qul,_,o 1o< thlo poohlon. Com~er ••perience dalrable. The lndtvldual must hllve lin· cere concern lor the economically dloadvontogad and obllhy to work ett.ctlvely with them Ia -111. Htgh ochoot graduoto or equln..ri r.qulrwd. lrlpa to 0Uk>l4roa madlcatlaclthloo oro 1 pAit ol the lob; theretore, ezpedeince In ...,... programs, Including oulrooch ond tranoportotlon ""' benoficlat. Only thoel wtth lnaurable, Nil· lble tranaportatlon •nd valid drill'er'• llcen• ahould apply. A knowladae of Melga County needed tor outraach tr~naport1· lion. Appllcatlonl and r11umn wilt be occeplod through October 5, 1904 II the Gallla-Melga Community Ac<lon Agency, 60i0 N. St. At. 7, Choohlra, Ohio. Wo are an Equal Oppor1unhy Employer. Hurune Officer To Investigate Abuao Nogtoct And Cruony To Animo~, llu.t Lovo Anlmoto. IIUit "'" CUrrwnt Drlver'a R.llable Traneporta- L.lclnM, lion, Love Of Anlmst 11 And Fio>lblo Hours. Title Is A Con· trsctod Service PooHion. Prolar Condldoto With Low Enlo..,.. ment llockgraund. Sond lntarMI L..Mter And- A•ume Befora Octoller 1ot To Gottlo County Animal Wetlars ~uo, P.O. Bo• 218' GolllpcCio, ..a63t. Laboror to do rooting, oldlng Nmodellng, exp. pr~fenwd, $5.50/hr. to start. ~-675-5521. t.acot Company Quellfled S.la Noade Peraon, A Ex· oarlencad Pnohlrr..r Bul Not Noco-ry, Eamlng Potentlel Unllmttecf, S.rtou• lnqulriH Only. &14-448-2388. Nood Bartondor lor prtvato club. loluot have ttnlbto hours, hourly 111te ptua tlpo. Sond lottor of reeum• to: Box 32, Rutland, Ohlo45775. Noad Ext"' llonoy? ft. Fun & Eaay With Avon. Call O.bltlo For Dololto, 114-.2158-1502. Nood otdor lody or rotlr..r couple to stay with elderly WOII'IIR. Room. bo.rd and $200 per week ..lary. Phorw 614-198- 2785 or 1114~11&4129. Now Terminal Cordlnal Fntlght Corrta111 tnr:. Ia hiring exporlenced for the owner/o~rato~ nnlllatbad division, prolheblo PIIY progr1m, ICCUI'IIte WMklr. loaM on. CoU Boyd, 1-1100-220- sincerely thank you. George F Cuny, Jr Cheryl Swisher Wilbur Windland and family wishes to express their sincere for the kindness and hat has extended love been to them through gifts, words, and prayers, Wilbur's July 6, given of since accident, special 1994. A thanks is members to the Tuppers Plains VFW .., S.C:rM1ry/Cterk Oh10. And to those fami ly but also their hearts, we Post 9053, and Coolville VFW Post 3478, who worked so hard on the benefit dinner and auction. To Hard Country Band for their music. To 1.0. McCoy for auctioneering. Thanks to all who donated, bought, attended, and made the benefit such a welcome success. Thank you also to Middleport/Pomeroy Rotary Club. The Orange Christian vnurcn. Am Vet Post 76 ol Athans, and the many, many others who have given in anyway. prayers, kind Your gifts, and words will never be forgotten. The Windland Family J Str&cl:ly Confldentl•l. CLA Box 332, c/o Gallipolis O.lty Trlbu~ 1 825 Third Avenue, ..tttementa, medical ln1. avll· able, rider program and lime home, no up front money to only their hands of support, Tribunr446·2342 Sentinel 992-2156 Register 675-1333 RaP'I•• long distance because our Dad lived 1n Delaware, & friends who eKlended not Classified Line Ads Experloncad Soerwtsry • Aoeop. tlonlot Wentod, Old Eotabllohad Co. OQwntuwn L.oelltlon. Lota Ot Rooponolbllhloa, Good Poy 6 Fulunt For Alaht Individual, All Good lncl otono, oam ~·· ~~~ln ~--- .. 1 11112 • Call (304)429-2186 or wnte to Gary T Houck 4222 Auburn Ad Huntin ion WV 25704· 11 32 2421. Cllllco Clortl, Ful~llme, Familiar To Normol Olltce /Aotoll Functlona. lladlcal And Compuler Exportenco Helpful, For Joe,._, Aroa, Sond Rooumas To: o.n.la Orygon And llod~ col Equipment, 311 Third Avenue, Gllllpoll•, OH 48131, Or Coli 114-446-1212 For Appoint· ment. Qwnerl()peratcn Community Action Agency ·• Home Enargy Aasletanca Program hal 1n lmmedlete opening for 1 Rtcordl ClerkAntak.a Worbr at lt1 c•ntral office In ChMhlre. Thle poehloo r~ulr. sn Individual th1t won.a well under praaura and mull be Mnlhlve to th• nMd• of tM low Income. Computer 1nd book~ng ex· perlenc. r~ulred. Mu.t type 50 WPM. Elcportence wtth r.darot program• desired. AbUtly to work well whh othen a muet . 3 Bedroome, 2 Bathe, Helt Pump, Gas Furnac., 1 Acre, Garage. Will Conekler Single Wldo On Down Poyment, AdArM, $62,000, 614-367· WllDUFE /CONSERVATION JOBS Gomo Wanlano, Soc:urhy, Maintenance Etc. No £xp. Noco111ry. Now Hiring. For Into c.a 218-1'94-00lo Ext. mo, o A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Dove. HouH For Sale By Owner: Upotal111: l.R., Khchon W /Appllo"'*.1 3 'IIR~ 2 B•!hl1 Loundry w/W l u. Flnl.,_ Woodmon Of Tho World lifo Inaunmce Society hu. curnnt openings for ca,..,. rapr...ntatlv•ln Muon, GaiUa & Malo• County are. Full benllhl: two yNr fr1lnlng 1llowence tor 1 eure atart, plue comprehensive aval'-!blll, ruet card Imitation or oJscrrnlnallon based on race, cotor, relgton, sex 1amllal Slalus or nauonal origin, Of any lnlenUon to make any siKh preferel'lCe, Imitation or dl9crimNI:Ion • 16 Wanted to Do ,..,,..,...--..,..._;;,.;,..;,___ This Chlldcara, Nglr.ered.lllnk. belt carll beet ratM. 304-175-2888. Now n.r. Home. For lllora lnlormaUon, 614-4410138. Oono1111 llelntononco, Polnl!ng 1 Yard Work Window• Waanaa Guno111 Cleonad Ught Hauling, Commorlcet, Rooldonllol, Stovo: 614-446-4148. ne_,- 1011 rnt Work Reasonable Prices Licensed & Bonded 20 years experience 614-388-8030 614-388-9991 HELP WANTED 446-9442 Expe nenced New company commg mto area We Good a re a F11ness Center Prolaalonol Traa Sorvlco TOf>' ping 6 Trimming Hodgo Trimmlng Stump Removal Froa &. tlmotaal 814-3811-9643, 1114-3671010. Sun Valloy Nu~. Sehoot. Chllolcara M-F 6e~:30pm Aaoo 2-K, Young Sehoot Ago Duilng Sumrnor. ;r Doyo por WHII lllnlmum 81U46-3657. Trlbvno Photogntphar Avelloblo lor ·Woddlngo & Othor Evonto Call Kovln 614-446-8510 Ahor 5 p.m. Will Bebyoll In lly Homo Or Poulbty YoW11, Cloaohlra ArH, 8t4-367-4466 II No Ana- Loova Moooago. weekdays and 9.50 weekends. A - 1 Nursing Care ca11614-268-3800 contact Vocky Logan for more information b d d must e state teste an require a police check. fnnge b e nef1ts bed s. We provide aerobics. tanmng wetght Send re s ume to· loss traimng. phys1cal fitness tra1mng . Human Re sources Group and privale instructiOn available, also child care facility- Holzer Cl1n1c Inc 90 Jackson P1ke GallipOliS, OH 45631 LAYNE FURNITURE MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS FULL OR TWIN SIZE Regular $85 F1rm $95 Extra F11m . . $105 Orthoped•c Kmg SIZe Sels . .. $350 & Up Queen SiZe Sels .... $295 & Up Bunk Mattress $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25·$35·$50 Mon thru Sa t 9· 5 p m 446·0322 3 m1les out Bulav1lle P1ke FREf DELIVERY Yard Sale Johnson's Greenhouse 2nd Ave. Galhpolts 9 :00-4 :30 All 1tems donated by the community Hidden Hollow Arena For Sale Presents Fun Show Oct. 1, at 1:00 Eureka' Tents Advert1sed 1n Fam1ly Fun p.m. $2 .00 Admission Adults magazme L1fel1me warranty· Storm sh1eld Easy set-up 9 '6" x7' Children 12 and under Free Chi lli and Hot dogs center Display tent to see after show Located 5 m 1les Buy at off season pnce now north of Reta•l $492 00 Sale $250 Holzer Hospital on State VAN, FLATBED & TEMP. CONTROLLED DIVISIONS Bnng your lawn chatr Ohio Valley Bank New Car Show Saturday, Oct. 1st Downtown Gallipolis 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Gallia County Democratic Party Spaghetti Supper October 3, 1994 DAV/AMVETS Financral Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VAUEY PUBLISHING CO. _ . .ndo that you do bull-with pooplo you ru-, ond NOT to oand monay tm>ugh the moU unlll vou ha.. ln-lgatad tha oHorlng. Investment Opportunlly. 1 t/30C., ilbr. totol oloclrlc gorage opl. wnutl garsgo undor, ~ mollll homo anoa locatad IIO!Ctlon ol At. 2 & 62, i!t. Ploooant. 3Q4.675. 3000. Prtvtte homo lor olderty lor 111o or - I n Mkldtaport, ~.ooo e yaar tncomo, oolo prloo 1111,000 ,114-1112-ao42. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Alclt Quick. Will Got A Stoodv Coolo Prlcad to Soli. ;. • Adding 400 New Unns • Eam up to S.28 per mil lo Blart plus bonuaes. • Orientation and Travel Corrpenaetion • Top-of-the-line '93-'95 Freightliners, Peterbihs, Volvoa ·Satellite CormtUnicationa • Guaranteed time oil. • Excellent pay/compensation package. • 1sl day coverage-heah life, dental insurance. CALL: 1·800-346·2818 (BAM· 5 PM C.S.T.) Part-time A 1d Gallia County RSVP Adults $10.00 Children under 12 -$2.50 Serving begins at 6:30 pm Spaghetti- BeveragesDeserts Meet the Candidates For information -PrizesFree Refreshments. Ca11441-1144 Pa1d lor by lhe Gallla Co Democra11c Party. Doug Cowles. Cha,.man Ca II Director of RSVP, responsibilities of th1s volunteers m Galha County; in-service training to volunteer orgamzmg activit ies for recognition maintaming necessary records and ,.,:,,;·;,;i•• and by the RSVP office. for this part· t1me position mclude a htgh school l equ1valent and current driver's hcense required Previous workmg with volunteers is helpful. Applicant must be 55 older Income guidclmes apply ;cs'~~;~~~·~d~c:•:~ndidates st'lould send a letter of application and a the names and addresses of three Jefcrences to: Mason, PHR, D~rector of Human Resources, University PO. Box 969, Rio Grande, OH 45674. 446-2342 1990 Chevy 1/2 ton or 992-2156 Sport truck FOR MORE INFORMATION Great looking, neat as a pin, very good fuel econemy, V-6, automatrc overdnve, AC, stereo, new tires, trailor hitch 79,000 Well kept $8,200 614-992-4111 992-2478 The University of Rio Grande announces an opemng for a partaid for the Gallia County Retired Sen1or Vo lunteer Program Oe•velc•pment) as a part of the Semor Communny V). oo ·1· 614-446·091 0 Route 160 North . DRIVERS/TRACTOR TRAILER LQCAL REGIONAL &OTR and w o man . Sepl. 30 - Oct 1st J sk1lls ded1ca1ed to lhe needs ol1odays Needed For lloot~go). computer shorthand r eq u~red . Excellent Mrddleton Estates Supplemental Staffing. Pa•s Top Pay 8 .50 Secretary /Clerk nee d ed 1n hea lth care fac1ilty 446·3401 . Scheduled lo open October 1st. N ursing Assistant Noocf Youretoonad? - · Olflca, Or Church Coli Uot A•sonsbto Ratool Wo ..... Expertance And Cln Provide Rotoren-. Coli 1114-36&.allil, Or 814-388-al75 (lbV l.oave njl«tt tiN kho4 •IP"'"" JH wm, coliJrftd 111111 Htulliflllla , , ...,. CIDd7 Dozer & Backhoe Phone (614)446 - 6111 our reader! are hereby lnlormod that all dwellngs adverttsed In ttU newspaper are avalable on an equal oworturity baato. don' (WlS/49-&'14191) FIUUIJ lti>w JIHI' blnltt/;IJ J..U. Ia • ,;.,.,, tlwl Happ7 Blrlbdo7. All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance this facility IS open for women only. For more 1nformahon call is funded through COAD (CorporatiOn for Oh1o Denllo, Julie, Sle'fe It In s urance kno\OIIngly """""' a<Jvertlsement:s tor real estale Ylhlc:h Is n vlolallon ol lhe law. Gaorgoo Ponoblo Sowmllti haul your to lho m I JIIOI con 3fi4-67S.1l57. 11 Help Wanted looking For Lond To llmbor. .:...:__:..: Colt Uo, W.1t Do y.., ~I , _ - - - - - - - . . . . , Good R o - . 814-367· Date-Tested Ill Memol']' ol tLORENCE M. SPIRES . oa ber Blrtlldoy ,_ No Prior Pumpkins, Gourds , Indian All nNOI estate aclvortlolng In this nawspeperls subJad to tho Federal Fair Housing Ad d 1968 wlllch makBB n llegal to advetbe "any prelerenoe, 304-586-4257 In Memory M-, .,, "''' 111111•16• Cancelled/Rejected Gallipolis WERNER - - 8ooklng Pt-nt w-ra Doy Or boning Sltlho ENTERPRISES Anlloblo Wrtll To: CLA 330, c/o Golllpcllo Dolly Tribune, 825 IIOQ.azo.4353. Specialized Carrier Third Avon•, Qalllpcllo, OH Equal Opportunity 411131. Employer Noad man to oot wnh etdorty _1_1_H,......,el,.:.p_w_a_n_ted _ __ gomtornon, r a - roqutr..r. , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 2 SR - 22 Room W /Sh.. vll, Small Khchan W lloundry Room. Lorvo Yard. Cooport. Coli &14441-lMIOt After 8 P.M. Call 256 -6795 Charles McKean Farm UFE & HEALTH 304-l!N-31142 or 119!1-3420. "Ill reward you lor 1ts re turn Cucumbers. SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGEilT HOMEOWNERS 6 AUTO DIS. COUHTS Guttor1ot Gallipolis at Kroger grocery BOOTS All leather We slern Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pr~ ce $59 00 Large Stock Eng.n eer $49 00 Wellm glon $49 00 Loggers $50 ·55 Ha rness $59 00 Carolina Georg~a · H&H Insulated. Safely, Gorl ex Swam Furn1lure 62 Ol1ve St Gall1p011 s All U S Mad e Turnips, Squash, Prcklrng a,.aarn, POSTAL JOBS Slort $11.41 /Hr. For Enm And Application Into. Colt 121V) 71188301 Ext. OH511, 8 Ul • .a P.M., Sun -Frl. Rill Eatato Coroor. Pro-lonol trolnlng. ERA Town & Country Rail Eotata, Broker, llocklo Sloln, 3fi4.475.5S48. Auto Insurance Low Down Payment • DUI • woven gold band Losl 1n Start1ng at 7 :30 pm Sep t 26 Shocks, Potatoes. ===,-_,==--AMERICAN NATIONAL 111- 21 GallipOli s, O h1 o 446 · 0687 Mustard, Kale, Spinach, Cordlnol Frolght Corrter. Is hlrlng nportoneod GrR'a to run - · Excaltont llatbid, •m percentage of Wilt Ctoon 114-38- ~ No grou nvenue pulling comp11ny Aotoo, A,_., loll .. M-ge. r..lrora or putnng own traitor, haatth IMurlnce w/dental & vi- Will do hou-toonlng. 3fi4-67S. Ilion available, baM pl.t• 21112. 1nllllble, bob-tall Insurance wookly sottlo. .nte, rldor program, time home. 1..aoo.220o 242t Po~ time oponlng lor on Adaptlve Phplcal Education Speclotlot 11 Cortoton Sehool. 111101 lt.ve or be willing 6 ollglblo to obtoln valid Ohio Dopartmeno ol Education Phyof. cal Education Cortllicato w/VIIIdatlon In Adopllvo PE. Sond rooumo by Sopt. 26, tVII4 to Corloton Sehool 1310 Csrloton ~.!!!:,0. Box 307, Syracuse, Ohio ..mr EOE. American L eg1on Post 27 Corn, Munchkins , Fodder omphools lor totally pn>tatonal appro~~ch. we arw an • qual opportunity omployor. All rsptloo will be ehictty -lldontiel Send yow personel reeurne to: Cloy Roney, 2413 Joe,._, Ave., pt. Pleuant, WV 25550 or coli 304-1175-IIOlV Insurance 13 Experloncod 330 Second Ave BaMmenl: 112 Bath, FA W !Wood Bu,..r Hook..Up. OffA education program. Con•tlnt Giving t..nona In Meetmg th e Cand1dales N1ght lomporsl'f Lost gold wn sl wal c h with Assoc1at1on w1ll sponsor a See Brun1card1 Mus1c Inc 3br., 1 112 blth, large Jot, Milton Ad, C.mp Cooley, very nlca. 3br. brick, 2 112 both, 21148 llaad-brook Dr. 304-117S.1631. 3br., 2 both, lorgo living l loomlly rooms, garage and more, Z1 par1-tlme, for 1ppro1. 5 1121tc. $65,000 tlrm . 304·773monthl/40 houri per wMk. Min- 5688. Imum education requirement Is high school IJf"'dUIIte. No medi- 4 Yu.r Old Home, 3 Blldrooma, 2 cal benefits whh thl• poaltlon. Bathe, Large Kltet.n, Full Apply at the Galtla-Melg• CAA a... m.nt, (arge Deck, 15x30 Control Oltlcol 8()10 N. St. Rt. 7, Above Ground "Pool, Approx. 1 Cheshire, Oh o, no lltler than Iotito From Rio Gntnda, 814-245· October 5, 1~ . For furth•r In- 0601 Evenings. formation, call 814·367·7341 or 6t4-992.ol62V. Equol Opportunhy Com Hollow Ad., Rultond, 3-4 bedroom, modern khchen, oak Employer. cablnet1, Jenn Alre cooktop, Trucking Company SMking 121124 ook dock on tTont, LCCO OTR Drivers, All Now Equip. Wiler, road frontage on two ment. Mu• Have COL's And 3 eld•, qulot country living, 45• Yaare Experience. 814-286-&484 acr•, 814-1)02-6572 after Spm From 8A.M. -5P.M. wMkdaya. This pooHion to o & rentals Sales small bu s mess 446· 2 107 Gallia County Veteran s Jo1n lhe school band The Gallla·Melge roocMntsie Worker. Thla pooi- All oruet AVON Chrlllmaa ool~ To Flit lmmadlate Pooltlon Fer Toam Run 5 Doyo A Wook. Homa Rutty, Box 783, Gatllpolle, OH 45831. Four cha1r Beauty Salon for : sale or lease 1 mile north of • Holzer M ed1cal Cen ter on 160. Also lor lease a 20x40 off •ce space or co uld be u sed for like mformatton on next reun•on Flnanclng, Advertlalng, Etc. All AepUea Confidential. Blackburn Uon requires 1n lndlvldual who works w.ll unct.r prnaure. J.B. Hunt For Dololto. 1 Orlvlf - Experionc:ad Soc:rwtsry • RoatP' tlonlll Mu.t Know All Trpoo Gonenll Olllco Wort<. Wll Bo Dooling Whh Tho Public, Aaencv hlia an Immediate opanlnilln ... lge County tor an Out· Drug Sereen. -Tnnlng Ia. FlU At Fulfillment Of 361 Doyo Of Emotoymont. MIIOI Be An Ohio Or Woot VIrginia -ldonl To Quality. Aok Sltl~ay Ext. Inc., 110 Joe,._, Plko, Golllpclto, OH 45831. Or, Coli: 1-80Q.2JB-HUilT EOE. Subjoct To P.M. AVON I All AlMa I Spoon, 3Q4.675.1429. 1-~~568, Good computar akJIIa and lhorrequlnd. Excellent fringe benefh1. Send r"ume to Human R. .ourcea. Holzer Clinic •ft•tbed erciMr Clll 614-441-0814 Art• 5 Help Wanted F-. Anent1on Lookmg lor any Houck's or descendents 01 Gabnel Thomas Houck Woul d Pa1 nled Halloween Yard Decorat 1ons lnd1an corn , pumpk1ns . gourds. !odder shocks 1914 State Roule 14 1 Gallipolis Phone 446· 1OBO Products At Hom.. Call Experienced Ex· Posldons Also Exllt For Wanood: Uood Nordic Trock Ex- 11 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY noodod In hllhh caro tocllhy. Homos, Call6~75. Employment Services Domino'• Pizza, Pt. Pleuant Is now hiring motlvatad, anergetlc delivery per'IOI"'. Apply In per· Golllpcllo, Ul1 45831. WEDNESDA!1 9EPTEIIBER :Ill MEETINGS START PROMP'TlY AT 3 Pll,'5 Pll, And 7 Pll COMFORT INN 605 EAST MAIN STREET t.:IS A-32 JACKSON, OHIO Wanood To Buy: J..,k Autoe With Or Wlthoul llol.... Colt lorry UYOly. 114-388-«103. Gold Cclna. loi.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Sacond Avonuo, Golllpcllo. 27 IIE•uNGS START PROMPTLY AT 1 Pll, 5 Pll, And 7 Plot COMFORT INN 1-64 Exltl(f CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA Ooby Martin, ll1HIII2·M1. 3 Block V2 Hlmotyan Klttono, 614-446-41122. ACROSS heads are def1Mely be«er than one AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Suppress 1mpul s1ve urges to take nsks today on PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Dom1C1Ie th1ngs or people about wh1ch you know httle You 're l tkely to back the wrong •ctrk: tyr.:wrltef', antlquee, ex- Giveaway • 24 94 •QJ976 Monday . Sept 26 1994 In the year ahead, you're likely to sharpen your skillS and take a more act1ve Ne1ther you nor your mate should make a ma1or deCISIOn today w•lhout fust consultmg the other Actmg rashly wtll only g1ve a problem new legs NORTH I In the year ahead, 11 looks as though you your Astra-G raph prediCtions for the year dlolowuhor, J 6 D's Auto Ports ond Sotvor., 45 m1ght assoc1ate w1th mo re enterpns1ng md1v1duals than you have m the past These new exposures could be at benefit treat yourserr to a b1nhday gilt. Send lor dryor, wuhef, llfCIMr, m IC. 'Your Sunday Sept 25. 1994 wrth theus. Don't let disagreements shut down the production line today Libra , Yard Sot.t65 Loyno St~ Now Havsn, Sot. Sopt. 24. KOOQI, lion. PHILLIP A 1nteres1 1n a SOCial spon or hobby These won't be tnvolous pursu1ts because they'll be hnked m some manner to prospenty and populanty LIBRA (Sapt. 23-0ct. 23) Co ·workers m1ghl not be 1n accord w1th your way of operating and you m•ght nol be in accord Sove uo !rom the pound,7 adortble puPJMea, Colle/Biue Hiller, call 1fllr & pm, 614-875- 51122. ALDER A 'Your ~'Birthday Pt. Pleasant Giveaway & VIcinity Iotan 52, bull,_e -ground ' Dvnsmark For Pan., 11 HP IBA In B..r.- lbnogomont) Aiding lawn 11-w, 114-446unencumbef'MI, win r.locate for 7029. nve~n paid poo111on -.ung WOfTIIO, couple or ..-11 •mlty Old upright plano, "'Y good w"h amall bull,_ torm or shape; bumper pool tabae, tllr home. All ofteN considered. shape: ti14-G87-34se. Wrlto: "HBH", POB 253, Port Goldon Ratrtovor, Port Colburg, Mlchlgon 46053. lie, all white, a.PfN:O:I._jOmo. old, ________. .,;_________+---------..:..----.. . --=-----j you prevtou sly established tn hopes of 4 Real Estate BULLETIN BOARD ' Toll 313. Travel, Frlldom lndopondoflco Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-03 Futl-llmo Poy For Port-Timo Work. Atoo, llooldng Portloo, 814-246-6038. Mm~ Beneflta Announcements Help Wanted oon. Exay World Excol- Poyl Ao. ComPfohanalvo 3 11 Docor And Mont Domonototon - . t , Froo i:loo Kn, Eem F,.. Training• Public Notice Help Wanted Chr18tmu Around The World MAKE A SMART CAREER MOVE 9 OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv BINGO Sponsored by GAHS Athletic Boosters Starting Monday Oct. 3rd . VFW Building- Third Ave. Gallipolis All Paper Cards Doors open 5:00pm starts at 6:45pm No One Under 16 permitted No smoking permitted Equal Opportunity/Affirmative ACiion Employer i �ESTATE AUCTION 8 Public Sate & Auction SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1994 10:00A.M. ESTATE TAG SALE Saturday, October I, 10:00 a.m. 59 Hilda Drive (Behind Spring Valley Plaza) Antiques and Collcct!hks: Ant ique quil ts. Fostoria ~Ja~ s. This auction is the second sale from th e esl ate of Mrs. Duris Harder, Ewington . Ohio . Sal e Location : AMVET'S BlJg. Ohio, at th e intersection of Stat e Rt. Kanauga , 10 7 and Rt. 35 across river from Pt. Pleasant . W Va . Mrs. Harder co llected for more th an forty years with many fine pi eces heing offered in thi s sa le. Ca rnival Glass : Prcspnick "s Humidor. Powder Boxes (s cottie , Duck. D eer) . Tw n O il Lamps. 1970-91 C hri stmas Plates , Wall Pockets, Abc Plates, Severa l Bowls In Sirawherry Fenton, antique tra ys and glasswa re, crysta l, hoo ks, clock. che<;t of drawers . Household Furnt s htng ~ Including . So lid maple co ffee , s ide ta hle, end tables, d ining tab l e, and c hair ~ . A\sn lamps, hut ch, re c ltncr. fre e -s tanding hookcasc un1t , mattn:ss/springs, desk/chair , dine lie se t, Jots o f oth er dishes, gla ssware, and kit c h e nwar e, lugg age , kerosen e heater, braided rugs, and much more . . . Mise: Crafbman pu sh mower, cx tcns1on ladd er. f1shmg tackll', old hand tool <.; , g rmd er. VISC. wooden tool chest. lawn furniture, etc Asst'd Appilan o.:s Jm:luding Tappen mi crowav c, toa_s tcr oven, mixer. co lor TV ~. huom hux, ccm upcm:r. K~rby sweeper Orange Tree Rose , Blackberry l:e nton , Star Of 8 David, Cherry Dugan, Lustre Rose. Ribbon & Public Sale & Auction Sunburst , Fantail, Acanthu s, Peacock Tail, Pansi e, Star Medallion . llnr schead. Pers i an Waftle & B lock Baskets , Sel Of ( ·ar Vases, Lion Compote, B l ackberry Buttcrdish. Dugan Beaded Baskets, Fenton & Northwood Bon-bo ns, Pastel Our ant1que or co llecti ble auctions are held on the ftrst Saturday of each month If you have items that you w1sh to be sold at th1 s. or other auctions. please call us. . . Metal Bluegrass Hardware Adv . sign, metal "F 1re Ch1ef pedal ca r, Esmond, Watt. Hull Art, McCoy. Homer Laughlin, Swans, Poinsetta Pitcher, Vintage Powde r Box, Imperial Grape Water Se t, Bear Cup. Kitten Cup. Tumbl ers In Waterlilly, Field & Flowe", Arbor Berry, Windmill , Dahlia, Crack le, Ramblin Rose, Misc. Chrrstmas 1tems , football tu mbl ers, co ke g lasses, peps1 SHAR~~~e BLAME Porch, Y•rd Paridng, No Pet•, 114-448-0tn Nlco In Pt. Pteuont, "':'Jr.. 8 Rose Bowl, Rosevi lle Luffa Vase, Snowbe rry Auctioneer: Finis "Ike" Isaac Vase, 1-tdll, Mccoy, Weller Velva Covered Jar, Public Sale & Auction W eller Cameo Vases (6", 10"), Weller Power Jar, Over 2,500 Pairs of New Bouts & Shoes to be sold in "Lois" and ••Piece Meal Fashion'' US Bankruptcy Court Court Case #94-54074, Bl · HUD, INC dba CARL'S SHOE STORE. LOCATED at 328 Second Ave. , Gallipolis, OH. DIRECTIONS FROM COL., OH : Take US Rt. 23 South to Chillicothe; then take Rt. 35 East to Gallipolis to Exit "Route 7"; turn right on Rt. 7 & Some of the Brans available are Red Wing, ' st lection of Purses & Handbags; children's & ladles socks & tights; we will be selling husitry "by the bundle". TERMS: Cash/Check with Positive J.D.'s; All sales are final; no n:funds or n:turns; all purchases must be removed the day of the Sale or will be forfeited; Sorry, no exceptions. (10 1/2", 8"). Not responsible for accidents or lost items. Food and Refreshments Available (OCTOBER 8th. 10 a.m., Rulland, Ohio · Public Auction · LUNCH SERVED STANLEY & SON AUCTIONEERS/REALTORS Licensed and Bonded Ohio #3728, W.Va . #I 030, ln. #7248 Terms : Cash or Approved Check 126 E. Fourth St., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 (614) 775-3330 (614) 773-5584 24' pontoon boat, 2 trlrs , 4 ve hicles and numerous tools. At 124E to center of Rutland and follow signs.) Real Estate General 31 Homes for Sale s.ntra R--. Country llco Real Estate General Prtnle 1 -. Aunt Wotor. xlmetoi¥10 mi. from Ooltlpol . Ita Dodi I - Smokefree - air cond. bldg. clean restrooms - food available _,, vtnyt lllded on 112 One - - ulllltiOo, ... - · 32 Mobile Hom" rorsa1e AN,.IQUE AUC,.ION 1 lldNGIII IJndlr.. 1tl2a.i-=~~7wo Or waaher lrd dryer, •lr, $300/mo. plutt dopot1" ond utll"loo, 814B.droom Mobile Home, w/opl to buy, 814~92-5042. all •lectrlc, new carptt, $1711/mo., SIOCI dopoo~ . you poy utllhloo. 304-875-40811. 2br. 3 B~room N..r NGHS. Rd. Stove McClaskey R•frlg•r•tor, W•ter, Tr. .h P•id $275/llo Pluo tlopotl~, 614-]811. 11688. 322 Third Avonuo, No Peto, 614448-31118, 614-25&-11103. Fumlahed 2 BedroorM W•ter, Truh Potd, Totol Elocttlc, Nc P.ta, Port.,. Aru, OM-.388-8000. llcblto 1tomoo In tho country- water, garbage end ..ww In- ctudod. Juot 10 mlnutoo from Athena, otortlng ot $240300/mo., c•ble n1lllbte, 814- 11112-216l 43 Farms for Rent rfT Aero Form For Ront, 614-256· 1848. 44 Apartment for Rent 1 and 2 Dedroom apartments, fumlahed •nd untumlahod, ..curHy deposit required, no pelt, 614-62·2218. 1 Bedroom CioN lo Unlvershy Of Rio Grondo, $200/llo. Plus 8... J88.0048. 2 Roomo & Both, No K~ehon, $20Mio. All Utllhtoo lncludocl, 614-44&-7733, BotwHn 8:30 Depoe~~, .a:oo. z-. All-., · - - - =~14~-. NEW U8TifGI Biida Ey. Vlewil Solll' wllh the eaglet wllh !hit hilltop home. V.ry unique home and Mtting. Outetanclng view ... Ohio Rivor, o11a end w..t In graat concltlon. Palfactly to lown. $154,1100 1227 o·•F \approx. THE EYES, EASY BUiliQII:l TOOII Lovely 2 lllooy home locallld In a n1oa c:ountry aatting, yet jutt mlnulte away lrom the pool and gon couraa. Olfara 3 btldrooma, 1 bath, living room, din!"' room, nice front and back porchaa, ptua patio arM. Prlcad at only $47,000, you can't alford not Ill call Carolyn tx1ay baiera itt mo laltll 1600 r_. ......,.7'8t1_ LUXURY I NATURE'S WONDERLANJ). Redwood home • old log cabkl- hunlng cabil-workahoplgarage-bam• 78 - • · 1M The quiet beauty of woode and unique landlc8plng maka u Ideal aattlng lor thle aye appealing Nttic ranch horne. 3 bedrooma, 2 bathe, apaciou~ living room, 28x32 family room with woodbumer or flrapu, ~ In .,n room. Log c:abln Ia appmx. 150 yea,. old or IliON and haa fuel ol lumac:e, fireplace lnMrt In living room, 2 btldrooma, bath. Hunting cabin 20x32) It neetlad In the woodt ollarlng lvlng room with -.mar, bedroom and ldlchan. Garage Ia 32x48 with attached 24x32 heated worltohop. Both have concrata lloo<* willl 12' callings. AI ol thle Ia located on 78.86 acrao, m/1, c:omptataly tancad, tobacco ba.., atocklld ~:d 3 very walt maintained bama. road. You have to ... it to believe pttoncu fumlohod, toundry room faclltUN, CION to echool town. App4lclltlont anllabl• ot: Vlttog11 Gnoon Apto. 149 or coll614-tll2·:171 1. EOii. 35 Well Apt. 2br, 1 bolh, polio, . - to grocory ot.,.. & shopping ctnC.!l-.w•ttr, aewer, tra.n provided, ~5/mo . Equal Houelng ~unhy, 614-441·1608. Fumtohod EHicloncy, 701 Fourth A..,uo, GaUipotta, $185/llo. UtiiKieo Pold, Shore Both,814t41-4411 Aft or 7 P.ll. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 5311 Jockoon Plko from ~ to $285. Wolk to oltop a movleo. Colt 61-4~2568. EOH. Ctoen oflloncy 1111, not & dop ,. qulrwl, no poll, 304-875-5162. Ctjfton, fumlahod 2br.. gorogo In apirtmentl at VIllage nice~ LARIAT Nice Qulal Cloaa lo hotpilal and lhopplng. 3 btldroorn brtek ranch Ia comptata with eat~n ldlcltan, living room, 2 bathe, famly 100111 end mora. Nice patio, large ttat loL Priced at ,500. 12110 sn We Ala PIHaed to Olfor lhle ..aanllloMit 12.1Z IIIII, •tala homa. Thl8 ctaaey, quality bulk brick ranch ofaring appn>x. 2,570 aq. h. ol llvinll araa IIIII on one ol .,. moat beautlklt ...... Galla Colrtty. Lataty IIIDcMd pond end 23 ........ ol-• graunda. F•turaa Include formal entry, llvlna room, dining room, cozy famly 100m witli ftraptace, larga modam ldtchan wtlh bNaklut nook, rae. room, 3 bedrooma, 3 112 bathe ptua partilll unlirtllhad buamanl I c:ould go on end on about IIIIa truly wondllilut property, but I would prater Ill Ill you panonatty. Cal Carolyn lor complete dlllllilt. H03 .....,..,_t ... SWEET AND LOW- Watch your budget caloriat.ln IIIIa 3 bedroom IMCh. 1 1'-l bath home wifl ~. hardwood loora and new carpatlng. lola of apace lor .,. ol$48,000. diet= WEU. CARED FOR SPLIT LEVEU Locallld on R1100, IIIIa home ltu bean Mil maintained end ia In move In concltlon. With a olightly dillar.nt lay out than your average rancli, thta horne ole,. 3 bedrooma, 1 11:1 bathe, living room end aat~n kitchen. Lot ~Maturaa 100JC300 ~lowing for ptanty ol backyard lun. Pric8d at $84,1100. 1218 LOCATED ON BULAVILU: PIKE· lhla 2 t1o1y home ollara albtdabltity. 3 bedrooma, 1 bath, living room, aat-ln klldlan and lui . , . _ l Dac:k ovartooldng nice tiZIId lot $311,1100 I2CI5 304-173-5785 le move. 3 bedmoma, 1 kltehan with new ltoor. ba111111811t wi1h 2nd bath, 1 car cupOII on larva l<>ltor only $411,000. Call Carolyn today! Two REDUCED PRICEII Handled with Prideful older home In Uiddlaport, lovingly maintained by particular owner. large lo~ 2 car geragt, encloll8d hoot porch buamant with outaicta antrant:a. Cal ... this one. Nlco Kllchon Toblo With 4 Choir Nlco Cond~ton. With 4 Clwlr Cuehlona, SSO, 080, 814-446- 2334. Norwalk Wlngtd B•cked 3 Cuontonod BOlgo Solo $100, Belg• $50, Recllfllr brly Amortcon Maple Clblnot Entor· tolnmont Clntor $35, OBO 614.448~301. AUCTIONEER, RICK PEARSON Terme: C.h Or Check With LD. Nol ,.fiiDI'IItbla lor 80Cldanta or laae cl property. Uo..ad I Bonded In Ohio, Kentucky I W.t VIrginia .... •--ou,_.ma ma "'- ot . . tau pracadanca 111, - 11 - , INdy - tn Hllrtlonl, 4 nlco ,.,.t, tn 11M Hll!!f',_l nlco locollon, ......... L-----------"~·~~~~ted~ma~a.ra~.--------~=cn=~~------------- Hou,.: 10-6 llon.·Frl. 10.2 Saturday 1.-oth77U~t1, (SU) :17~ Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 Pets for Sale 57 Musical Instruments poporo. 814-!llr.l-2839. 304-i7~2063. UMd 112 ochoor tonn, now S375, will ooll S2SO. Aloe, ctolrnot. $150. 304675-5681. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE: Lowr..,. G•nl• organ, $450, 614RocognlzOd Solo & Eflotctlvo 992-iO!I%. Agalnat Hook, Round, & Ta~orms In f?ov• & Cats. lowtoy Symphonic Hotldoy Av•llsble O.T-C At J 0 NORTH PRODUCE , 61~1al3. HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIOE: COnaolli Organ, Uke Nn 446-6452 AHe~ !:00 P.M. 58 J•ck. Rushlt tefrier puppl• for Nil, $250/N ., 614·742·2050 . !1866. SUPPlY, 8\4-W:Z-2"164 . eon. dhlon. 614-146-11174 Dayo. 514- Recognized aat. I atr.ctlve ao•ln.t hook , round , & tapeworms In dogs & cats Av.llable 0-T-C •t A&G ~E.EO & Fruits & Vegetables Pumpkin• •nd corn Melka tw Nl•, S14-i92-3g85 or 814-892- Pumpktna, lndll.n Com 6 Slalka, llolo Pot Bolly pig, $50. OBO 614-245-5887. 304-i7r.-7260 . . Mcl.ead'a Groomlr.g- Pet Pood ln groomed, bathed and dipped, f13; Cocker Spaniel, $20; tmlll Collies, &25; large CoiiiH, $30; ntr~~ luge dogs, $35; houfl 9am-9pm. No Sund•y work, call Coolville, 614oo667- Farm Supplies & Livestock 3915. 61 Farm Equipment Pom•ranl•n puppln, 304-895- 2 row Oll111r plck•r, 1 row p&cker, gtlvhy btd wagon, rlMlnlng U lug alumn WhMII Wl niW 1 6~ tlret . 614-388- 31128. Ratterrler Puppln, T11i1 Docked, Wormed , lat Shot.a, 6 w.-. Otd, 8M-245-5597. 57 Musical Instruments 1, . - , , - , - - - , . - - - - c... g•.,.•. !1684 2 two row New ldM eom picker, n•now row, exc cond, 3~75- 5950. 5600 Ford lrKtOf With lielvy Bundy flute, txcell•,.. condit ion, Duty Bush Hog SU.650: 3020 Htlf Stack Amp UtrsNII Head John O..rt, Super Sharp, $7,350, 606 lntern•tlon•l $3,gQ5 ; 614-286-6522. S175, 814-11411-2006. Loney 4x12 Clbtnet $800, 614- 446..0070 After 5 P.M. Kimball Conwole Pl•no, Excel· ~~~- ~Ilion, $1,000, e-14-441· Lowery Genie 44 organ, excelah•pe, t•pe pltyer1 lent MrphonM, mk:rophone •na et•nd, t?eoch M.t wflltb;~•, l.owlry beglnnar musk a, Iota of adunced music books, •altlng $1000, 814-~2 -2081. 8 John Deere Oozare, 3 JO Log Sklddere, 3 Truck.& Whh Loading Loodor, 814-367·7550. 304-3ti:J. 3023. ba~ & chaine to fit almost any uw. BMI prk:M In •raa. Siders Equipment, 304-- Cl'l•ln S•w 675-11121 or 1-800-ID-31117. For ule- Farmall Suptt A. excel- lent condhlon, $1750, 014--1Ma2- 1110t. Real Estate General l'hont Main Office·388.1J826 958 Clark Chapel Rd. Qj} (/""./ . .,£) ~. trombone Bundy Flah Tank & Pet Shop, 241:1 Jackson Ave. Point PI.. Nnt, \:!J71'U/A- •~ ~~ Bidk·e/1, Ohio 45614 Branch Offiet · 446-6806 lJ Locust St. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 SECLUDED RETREAT FOR THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN, Scenic acres surround thrs charmmg home 30· Lrv rm . 1llV11t1ny kltt.:htm , 3 bedrms on first lloor. lull basement has been linishecl in 2 large rm & bedrm. 1/2 bath. utu1ty area & closets Pool wfbath house. Pany house overtooKmg a stocked pond 2 car gamoe pius. 21 acres more Or less Th1s property may be inspected by an appointment Ovor SO Ponomo KKchon Clrpll In Stock. 30 Pattema VInyl In Mollohan Clrpllt, At. wr S1ock, N., 614-448-"N44. Solo And u.v-t Entortolnmenl Center, Butch 61ock T•ble, Comp<llor Oellr, 614-441-1203. SWAIN AUCTION & AJRMTURE. 12 011.. St., Golllpotta. - • Ueod fumlh••· hat.,., Weattm & Wort< boote. 614-148-3159. Vt'RA FURNITURE 4 lltloo Out At. 141 614-44&-31511 Quoltty Houo-d Fumtohlngo And Appttoncoo. lion,.. Solo • SIG.OO; 01-H - 1141.00; Uvlnt Room St. • $215.~od rooma St .OOj Rotrtgerotoro • Woolioro Qyoro Rongo• D. C. Metal Salei,IIC. Cannelburg, Inc. 457t9 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. ~~<,.;·.·,~· '931 OWNER WANTS THIS SOlD NOW. a~ will consider your offer, don·t hesitate on lh1s 4 bedroom 2• baths with l and a fu ll basement 1n one or the 1954. UNUSUAL LOG HOME . w/ 42 Ac m/1 ThiS home IS so easy to care lor 11s hke bemg on vacat1on 3, 168 sq. ft m,ll with an oak wrap -around aeck Roo ms & doors are extra large to accommodate the hand1cap Barn and bu1ld1ng, fence lor a horse. etc Garden spot. too . Virgima 388·6826 . N959. COMMERCIAL BUILDING · Olive St 16' door & cellmg w/loft lor storage . 210 & 220 elect water & sewer 6"' cement to load & unload m front 30>C80 burldmg appro( 3900 sq tt block & trame $45 000 CHOICE OF tO COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollars. Local Sales Representative 1963. BRICK & VINYL BI·LEVEL - Home located on SR 160. 3 brms., 21/2 baths. LA. lg eat-1n kitchen. lower level w/famity rm ., laundry rm .. bath , kit. & I car ga rage, 1 ac . m(l. $48,000. 60 Ac. for $65,000 '967 GREAT FARMLAND JUST WAITING FOR TliAT 1966. COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP · 3 bedrooms , 1 1/2 story horne. garage & outbU1Id1ngs 5 ac res all fenced. Remodeled w/tovely kitchen cabmets, tg LA & DR. new heat pump & good root WESLEY MULLET 14t Barlow Ad. Patriot, Ohio 45658 PH. 614·256·6031 ;=========:.!---------, *FOR SALE* 1979 GRACIOUS LIVING AT ITS BEST in this 3 1988 Fairmont 14'x70' Mobile Home bedroom bi-lovel that has new carpet lhrough-out fall cleaning to do sell and will go fast and outside has a fresh new coat of paint . ready to move into and no you won't find bener taste in the decor of this home and priced to so call Wilma today tor a took . Located on 2 acres In 1630. APARTMENT BLDG. - 7 UnitS. Well maintained River Valley School District. 1981 . GEORGEOUS HOME - Remod eled 3 bedrm ranch, 2 baths, slate I oye r entry to the LA . fam1ly rm wfW8 fireplace. lovely carpet throughout , u1111ty rm . patio 2 car garage, 24' above ground pool _w,deck Th1s is a very neat immaculate home and •s ready f or occupancy. $67,000. & choice location overlooking the Ohio Ri\ler FARMER. to enjoy. th1s 1DO acres and a 4 bedroom hi level fhat1S sure to please IS wa1ting for you now so call us today and take a look, you won"t be sorry lt964 FOUR BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LOTS on While Ad all utll1t1es ava1l able 2 t 12 Ac m/1 each make your cho1ce now 1 BUi ld your dream home Ill the co untry and have everla song comlort lt914 SPLIT ENTRY CLOSE TO THE RIVER. and just mmutes. lrom town . th1s lovely 4 -5 bed room home will please you I'm sure. a must to see. m a n1ce area . owner anKIOUS to sell so call us now, also has 2 acres . Extra clean inside & out. Has 12'x16' metal building (1 yr. old), full size carport, front porch, circle drive, split rail fencing, satellite ash, central air, new landscaping. INSIDE: 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garden tub, 1 utllhln pold, prlvoto ..tldng, rtvtr view, $350/mo., $200 doped, no ,.,., 614-all:l-5724. Unfwnlohod 3 9odroom Aportmont, Locotod On 9ocond Fl-. Ovor Holzor Clinic, Jockoon Avonuo, Point Pteuont, 304675-44G8. Real Estate General BR has bay window, new carpeting, walk·in closets, 2x6 walls. Must see to appreciate! Very private! Call for info. Daytime (304) 773-5533 Evening (614) 367-7317 Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY 1982 RIO GRANDE, 1 1/2 story 3 bedrm. home 1/3 ac. Mtl gas & wood haat , village sewage & water, Patio, 2 car garage. Also 1973 Champion Mob1le Home w/3 bedrms. Good Price For 2. 11848 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY AT HOME. w1tn lhiS 4000 sq . f1 . commercial building and a lovely 3 bedroom white brick ranch on 4 acres and priced to sell. call Wilma today. 8826 1894 GREAT VIEW OF THE RJVER . in thiS 4 bedroom 2 slory that has been recently remolded at a pr1ce that you can aHord with lots of space. call us today lor a view. 11958 JUST IN TillE FOR THAT FALL CAMPING . lhos 1950 OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE TO GALLIPOLIS. 22 foot camper with lot in Big Foot Park IS wa1ting lor you and priced at only $5500 00. and w1ll sell or trade this lovely 3 bedroom 2 story wrth 2 car garage and a garage apanment that Is new ano stays rented year round for that extra income. in the Albany area. call Wilma lor more details. 1165. SECLUDED HOME - Big in everything but pnco. 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths , 24' living rm w/fireplace, 18' dining rm. &Quipped kitchen lull basement , 43 acres MIL of PARAD ISE Trails throughout the woods Mineral rights and the boundary is fenced . Large barn & outbuilding Also a mobile home w/elec , water & septic 589.000 oo. can Virg'n"' 3118·88261446·6806 1978. CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neal 3 bedroom, 1 112 story home w/2 baths. 3 ac. m/1. The interior is most unusal finished in beautiful wood. The LA has cathedral ceilings & loft. The wrap around deck is a great place to sw1ng & rock. 2 car garage & building. 1873. OLD PLANTATION HOllE · Buill ·in 1800"s waiting to be restored Large barn & shed . 117 Ac. MIL. crop rand & pasture & wooded . Close to Ho lzer All utilities available. 1045. SA 1150 - Convenient to the Freeway, 3 bedrms • ranch w/new kit. & bath. Lg. !amity rm . wtwoodburnlng fireplace . On acre m/1 . Only $45.500. 388·8826. Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441-1616 19~'6 COlY HOME . $39 900 3 BA . carpet . v1n~t sir lf"IU .QOOd rorA. hot water tank . furnace Lovel~ c: bit'Etts in kllchen. Located 111 the c1!y V1rg1n 1a 388· 1938 NICE PASTURE LAND , 50 ac res of level t o sligt1tly rolling with a 4 bedroom farm house and a couple ol outbuildings. 1988 BE THE LANDLORD of 3 lovely 1"10mes In Rio Grande Area . Each have 2 bedrooms. 2 baths 8)(1ra Ouildmgs 2 112 Ac Priced Right Hanny Blackburn, Broker \ 1 • • - 30W1&- 21131. Custo• J.Shirts 114n- LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE . ' SPACE AND GARAGES FOR TRUCKS... frontage on Third Avenue and Grape Street. Cali for details. 0c1 56 Merchandise VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 3a8·6826 ~_....., WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441·0632 . . . JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ........ 446-6806 ~ EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR ................... 446-1897 ~ . . . .. LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 1984 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN Ave. Paint I .... "" II ~-·· • apttr1rnenl, 946 Glgt Rood, Potrlot, Oh. ;!t ...__ 2 -.IOW7wl117. 1- bedroom The Shirt Shack PARK I RIVER VIEW! ChooM fRIIII one o1 lhraa Pn>partiea. Baeutilulloc:ation owllooltlng park and river. Elich p10par1y vadaa 1rom btl ng ramodaled .. naadlng rwiOdlllng done to them. "' have II'!Miatllta chun Mil old-laahloned character. lnvaatmant opportunity lor r.ntalt or~ Cal Davia Wi ..man lor mora dlllallat Don't heoltatet 111M Fra- 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ~ ~-il Free Delivery. OLD-FASHIONED CHARMit Thlt tpiiCioua 2 llory home waa ramodollld only 2 y..,. IIQO, with exceptional quality In mind. New wiring, ~1. carpet, ate. Of!era 4 bad1110r11a, bafl, utility room, large kitchen with n- oak cabinata, range, ratrlgerator & dlahwaaher. Uv1ng room with wood pallet atova fomtal dining room, vityt aiding. 1 car ganttj.. All of thlsand MORE with a aconie riverview. 1102 ~-==~ 12112 Poto. Coli Boron 7 P.ll. •~ North tth Avo., lllddl_,, Oh, 2br. fumlo';4 =~·· doooolt l rwteranc.. 2--21A. :;:ow. liCK POISON AUCTION CO. Fumlahed lmal HouH, $275lmo. • Utllttoo, Porlllna. Nc IXI38. RODNEY AAEAit 3-4 bedroom home toc:al8d on Cora Road o"•'* a large lot with finleMd outbuilding (cui'NIItly ull8d •• a guest houM), lvlng room wi1h woodbumer end eat-ln ldlottan. Nlca dllcll. Large yard. 1 car garage with -'<~hop. $411,1100 12011 Merchandise -oom Nlco 3 Bodroom Altortment, In Pclnt · P-.rt, W'i, Flelorenco And Depoe~~ Requlrod. 114-4460041 AKor 6P.II. Nlco 3 br. opl. In lllddlopcrt, 814-11112.J858. 8IIAlL WONDEAo home for ... money. ' 1105 54 Miscellaneous Cocker Splnl•r pupPn, $50, no roloronco, dopool~ no polo. 304- lrNNy palnltd on .,. 54 Miscellaneous oqulpmont. 2 cooh WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch Chlld'o cor wotorbod, $100. :104- Rootouront Tondy IOOOEX Comp<llor With 175-1883. reglal..-.. tablee I. ch81n, dMp 200 Pst SIU5; 1 Inch 200 PSI Printer, Deek And Software hy'wa, too much to llal 30o4-e7591 Cedar 614-388-8000. 132.:j :.::, Evono Entorprloaa 5650, 614-441-1203. ' 114Jockoon, Ohio ' Frlgldolr choot tyr ITHZor, X~-------------­ 45 17cu. ll304-675-205 . Furnished S.m SomtrviUe'e Army Surpiue. Whl~pool HMvy OUIY -lwr And Dryor, $275 For IJoth. Aloo, Building floor furnact, Mil or trlde, Frldoy Sot. S..n. Noon· S:OO Pll 55 Rooms Whirlpool Rolrlg-or With Oa only. ~Y Sondyvltle Pool OHico, 614-MII-3011 . Thru·Ooot Aceteo llakor, 304~. Supplies Roome for rent. waek or monlh. Starting •t $120/mo. G•llt. Hotel . $200. All Excollent Condition, Glrto WhKo S..Ke. I14-446-JII1'1 tloyo, 114 '" 14112 Double Bod 11011,_ Box St•r Warm In Your llloblle Home Block, brick, lllpoa, wtn61~05110. Wlwn The Elocl~c o- OH AKor 5:00 P.ll. Sorlngo Choot o.-, With Thlo - · tlntolo, otc. Cloudo wtnWlnt• Whh An Emplro Slooplnt Aoomo $11 Per tloy. Mirror, $500; TNI Green llcblte Homo Woll Fumoce 1hot tero, Rio Grondo, OH C..ll 8>1ConetNcUon Wortt..-a W•lcome Rocllnor $1511, 114-446-11128 U.. Nc Eloclrlchy. Coli a-. 246-11121. 54 Miscellaneous Etflc:lency Kitchen, FrM Evonlngo. noa·o lloblle Homo IITG a CLG l.oundry, 614-J88.11729. Merchandise Pets for Sale Hummlnablrd Flau~- And En- AI IM-446-M1S, Or 1.-.a72· 56 SINplng roome whh cooking. 100.000 BTU Gu Fu,_ 11:2% tiro Sot bt Bnoiltord Exchollgll 5i67 For Detolle. a oocl Su- Shop-Pot Also trailer space on rtver. All Efflelency, 80'JI. ENicloncy. 1· Sorloo "Tho Booutlful Hum- Searl under counl« dleh- Grooming. June Webb. 814-446mlngblnt.·s700, 114-441-ooo:il:. hoolt-ups. Call •"•' 2:00 p.m., 800-287-6308, 114-448-6308. wullor, $50. 080. 304.&75-2561 ozn. 304-71'3-5651, M•.on WV. 11170 Edition World Booko ISO; ~ny Lynn Boby Bod, $40, 114- oft or 4,OOPII. I yr. old Fomole liNgle. 30H75· World Yoor Booko 1m .a 525; --4"m. Sectional couch & Nordic Tnck. 181'0. 46 Space for Rent Wortd Scl•nce Book Annual 11172 To 112 125; Or All For $100. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER 304.&75-.2157. AKC Boo- puppleo 5 WMko 3 Room Office Sullo With Coffoo Tablo 2 End To- $15 Ftoo KIHoro for 1>010. homo & old, roody to go, ftOCI, F.A. Private Toilet In Mod•rn Art Exch Or All 3 For $40; Bo~ Fan yord. GUARANTEED olloc:tlvol SIGNS: Portobto chongooble Proof Bldg. Cotlllorrto Huklno JIO; Sy1000 lluolc Ptoquo $20· • Avaltobto ot: R&G FEED AND olgn 1 1111... $2811. Froe Jottoro Bonodum, 6-7-31156. 614-446-26:11 Or 614-448-2512. ond dotlvory. Ptootlc llltero 155 AKC Roglllorod Arnorlcon Duot Buotor Proctlcolly - $10: O'DELL WilBER. box taecond box fne) . AAA Coeur sponlll Puppln, Tof. Wrought Iron F Stond $10· Mobil• Home lot Fot R•nt, Tot•l OuotKy, HlloKhy, Prlvoto Konno., Clothoo, Silooo, Punoo, Chupl KindWoodtKJmtng Slgno, 1-80CH3:1-3453 onytlmo. Eloetrle, 614-387·11138. MleeeU•n•ou• Knlck-Knach, stove, onty UNCI One Wlnttr, STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gollon Rolood a..mplon Slro<t Mobile Home Space For Rent: 7 No C.llt Before 8 A.M., 304-8~ S.SOO, I"M-36'7-7823. Upright, Ron Evon• EntorpriMo, Bloodline, 2 Uttoro To Choooo Mil• Out St. Rt. M1, GrMn From, Born 11112 a lltii!M, Tollo :zs54. t.orao 2 Ptooe SocUonol Solo Jockoon, Olio, 1~7-8521. School Dllltrk:t, 814 44S 4053. Docked. Dew Clowe Romovod, z Wom 124 SL Tooolng - . wttfi Roctlnlng Ende, Sloto Blue Two cemecaa.~-=h Grove Protaulon.lly Butt Colored, Mobil Hom. Iota for ftht, 304- 8ckf Togothor Or Sopwote, Cokw, Hew Eicettont Condition, Comllory, I · Dopoell Now Bolng Tokon, Stud 6JHU84. llull Soil. 8,._256-1551. UOO, 11431e 1112•. Two Warm Morning hu.tlng , S.rwlc;e Aleo Anlr•ble, 814-~ 30 Gal. Hexagon Fleh Tank Whh llotol doloctor· Floltor VLF555- etovee, ~ wood and 0011r, _a7_28_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Merchandise Oak Stond, Whole Sot.Up 1,. D, good condition, hu corryi"'J .,.. pntptno, both ltovo AKC Rogtotorod Boxor, femole. ond ..........,_, book, ... blow.re, ucel*rt condhloo, f'llwn. h(.fi2-6025. eluded, 814 446 B342 Allor t P.ll. klnt $1511, 6 ...1112·2081. $200/MCh or $375/both, 814-11112· Anclereon window.- 14 otondard 51 AKC R:,ttorod tlolmollon pupHousehold lite, I email, one 5'x4', Nlco fronklln WoodburrMr $150; 5565. Nlco Hutch $1511; SCIII"o $50; lhlllty Trailer, 814-245-6773. ~..• 37 ~"-ol. d, •dor~bl•, $200. .....,...bto, 614-JII2-21M. Goods '".. Nlco Wotorbod a.- Size $150: Bundy cto~nll SUO. Firm Aox OHico tloek $35; Nlco Cofloo W•nn llomlng gu halter, AKC Reglatered Golden U.b GooD USED APPLIANCES by Joko $80. 4 It ook -lng $25. Toblo l 2 End TobiN, Block Rod 85,000 BTU, uMd vtry lttUe, 814Male, 3 YNJ'I Old $200. NNCII Wuh•ra, dryers, r•frigeratore, 304·773-50111. " Iron Whh Glue T- $75; All 11112·7042. Ploco To Run 814·25U621. 614rongoo. Skoggo Apptla~L 78 Extno Nlcoi11WJII.2720. VIne Sti'Mt, C•ll 614-448-T3w, 1· Buy Your Wtntor Supply Of Wa..._., Dryer, caor T.V., 256-1353. Soooonod Ftrowood Newt 614- R•s Fwntture. We buy, nil and Mlcrowllve, fi'Mler, Stove, AKC AottweUer Puppies, SlOO 800-4119-34811. 387-7088. trodo ontlq~1 now/uood llolrtgorotor, lltec. 814-256-1238. Each, 114-«8-41340, 614_.46Kenmo,.. HiEa OUiy Wuher houoohold fumoenlnt•· Will buy $95; Whirl Wuhor S95; Coller ID box, 14 memory, brand •ny tmount, lar~mall. 50! SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING 3653. Kenmo,. ry•r S7S; O.E. 36 - . $43.95, 614-11112.&111&. Second St., Maori, WV. OwnerBEDS Bk:hon FriH 10 Montha Old, Inch Electric R•ng• S?li Rocky Pooroon. 304·773-5341. New Commerdlil, Home Untte Whl1o Fomole Spo~~'· Shoto, Fridgl~lro 30 tncn Whho Compound bow, otahte ond $1118.00. l.omt lotlono' Houoobrokon. Good wnn Klda. Rongo, $125; G.E. Rolrtgorator quiver, Sao; 122 CuD Cadet, Refrigerator., Stov•. WutMrl '""" Ac-loo. llonth l>oymonto 1400, 614-]811.9770. Frost HM $125; Upright Fno-r $950; Bhp Cub Codo~ Smo; 614- And llryono. All Recondltlonod lDw Ao $18.00, Colt odoy FREE Llko Now $175; Upright Froozor 11112-2083. And Gourontoodl $10(1 And Up, NEW Cokw Cotolog. HI00-482· CFA Aegla1e1Wd Hlmalytn KitFroot Froo,. 15 Cu. Fl $150; Concrllo I Plutlc Soptlc Will Dotlvor. 114.&1t.444~ tent, 614-446-1104. 111117. 18,000 BTu Air Conditioner T•nb 300 Thru 2,000 Oallone $195· Stdo By Side Horwat GOid Ron Evane Ente.,m..a, JaclcRoiTigorotor 19!1; Skoggo Ap. ocn, Oil 1~37.0528. Real Estate General Real Estate General pll•nces, 78 VIne Street, Galllpcllo 814-448-73G8 Or 1.-. FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE 4811-34811. FLEA TRAP controla flou whhout lnMCIIcldoo, ond M'o LAYNE'S FURNITURE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE GUARANTEED! Avollobto ot: Complete homo fumls~l~f:· VALLEY WilBER AND R&Q Houno: lion-Sot, 11-5. 81 FEED. MAKES THE DIFFERENCE IJI-11112. NEW USTINGI Good locatlonll 2+ acn~t 3 mila• from a.tllpollt. Cozy 3 bedroom home located In a family oriented nels;lborhood. Extraa lndude woodbumar and liack cltck. Eaolly albidtobla at $43,000. f.404 Household Goods 2bdnn. opte., totol oloctrlc, op- 0322, 3 m11ee out Bulavllle Rd. Nlco 2 br eplo, In PomeooJ, oil utltllleo pold, 814-11112.&851. Nlco atr., WID hookup, ~nuo,~. ltd 11Y • AI>ANTIQUE FURNITURE - D a n \ - 01111114. ....at2. Culved ~ oak china cabinet, lg. 2 pc. Mah. china cabinet, roaa wood viet. marble top draaaer, Clark 1tl2 Tw• • ..... 111001 cabinet, MV. 4 ltack boola:aaea, oak high boy, t14Im, CA, ... t~ ...... lull, fOIIIId oak table, heavy fancy bt'B88 & Iron bed, oak frOIIl JICII'Qh: S. bf 5 $ lntmii!C tlkltlboanl 'M'claw 1eat, good Early pins Ice boX. waah ......,.a-a. Mnda, oak hal aeat, Birdseye maple princess ch11er, oak hd mirror, 3 pc. wicker eat, Early chaat, E.ty crlde, rope bed, Prim desk. cedar cheat, cupboard, old crank wall phone, mechanical horae. Ice cre11111111ble & 6 heart back chairs, nut & bott cabinet 2 llldrocnaa Wllh Expendo WID, ~ 81-IR.tJtanlo_!L P8Jtlltly - 72 draw.a, Miaalon oak desk, doll trunk. victrola, Furnllhed,IM-aHia table top victrola, ·organ stool, atand w/claw & ball a - Good - Shope, Tntlor,114-:IUGood feet. tea cart. marble top table, several trunks, buggy 11rw, eaat, 2 beautiful leaded stain glass windows & more. GLASSWARE t.orao -home. 2totMcltoom, • 18M ,_ 25 pc. American Fostoria square cake stand. plates, moiMe R112 fiUittle wilt vloor at IM turrblera, cancle holders & others, pink depraasion, rtvw, Mklng SU,ooo. ~ Fenton. Heisey, Harlequin, Watt Ad'J. bowl, misc. 4U1 glaaawane. llcblto Homo 11110 SEWER TILE 14x70 2 B • = :::''-A~ La~. lg. vaae, basket, planters, some are signed & more. CLOCKS 33 Fanns for Sale Ingraham regulator school house clock, VIC!. kitchen • .2br. tog -. clock, VICI. calendar kitchen clock, oak clock & more . 24.~ uno_,_ ....._ wf' & eeptlc .,......, STONE JARS ....... pond, ............ 111 marked atone jars A.P. Donaghho, T.F. Reppert, _,.,. IM!lldlita. BIIMI Rood, 170,000. HamlMon & Jonea, Jaa, Hami"on Co., D.W. Rhodes, ~271 or IJI-liA. Coctagevllle. W. Va.; Brinker Brothers, Letart, W. Va.; Parkeraburg, W. Va. & others. fancy 6 gal. A.P. 35 Lots & Acreage Donaghho churn, brown lugs & more. -. ...... good ......... COLLECTIBLES till, I~ IIlio c:r.lloltor Ad. 7pln. -· . Caroueal horse on a Coca-cola cast iron base, old china doRa, fancy gi"ed mirror, old pictures, artist 4 - 011 - - ...... eo.Of114,000, - - Trol And 8-r proof from the copper etched by Jacques Rich, N.Y., -Aced, boat ~Cane • Lee Hunter 1889, Jashenelow & others, copper bed warmer, nice pr. pewter candle sticks, lg. 36 Real Estate Iron skillet 112. sausage grinder, railroad lanterns- 2 Wanted N & W globea marked, BLO globe marked, NYCS globe marked, Urr globe, Penn. Lines globe, 2 C&O l othera. blue & whke grenhe ware, Mail Pouch thermometer, tobacco cutter, 2 sterling silver Christmas platea w/24 karat gold, anvil, brass, apple butter katde, lg. braaa bell. coffee grinder, caboose light, round butter mold, Prim. dough bowl, No. 1 & 2 dinner bela Rentals &more. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: There Is much more quality 41 Houaea for Rent hma coming inlll AUCTION CONDUCTED BY 1 lodr_,., !Jv1nS1, 1 -· 141110 2 Bodroomo, $250/llo. S350•. y.,. Poy Eloctrtc, Blfl Yord, 114-+1&-8318 Coli AnJIIIM. 14x71l, 2 bedroom. fumlahed, Depoe~~ 51 Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page--05 Unfurnished 3 Rooma 6 Bath Upatalrs, W•ter Paid, No p ..,: a bodroorn upotolro oport.• ment nur Tupporo Ptolno, $250 54 Miscellaneous ptuo d_., 114-GS!i-3504. Merchandise Locllted Ill the Rick Pearson Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Muon, WV. ..... 8277 eftor Spm. Apartment for Rent llonor ond Rlvontclo Houro lion. · Sot. 11-6 Wod. tl-8; Altortmento In lllddleport. F""" 0an1 Forgot our REPO. s~M355 . Colt 114-11112~1. tton. EOH. 1111_..,...211·a.. .... ,... ClnMl.Ell- MASON, WV Meurtty depo.h, trun Plld. 304-e75-3002 11am-6pm or 6~ roam SATURDAt OCT. 1, 1994 10:00 A.M LUNat $200 \ Fumtohod 1 Bedroom In lltd.1 dlopoft Area. 11188 Ford Aerootar Van, 614-982.&225, 8t4-0iil2-6304. Fumtohod 3 Roomo l Both, Ctoen, No Poto1 Roforonce & Depoe~~ llequl- 614-446-1$11. Qrott..,. Uvtng. 1 ond 2 bod- Full Baeement lor llorage or ptey area lor lila children. Thit 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath ranch taatur.. a new family room, raptacamant wlndowt and 110111• new carpeting •• wall. Ocn't clotey, cal today! 1502 :s:~=w:.~~~~..:~· A3 .., 81121SA-Ipno. - 14x70 3br., $350/mo 1 lpl. w/Wuher/drytr $300/mo ph• utllhlea, d•poe\t, reterenC88, no ,.... 304-075~884. Porch. $118,000. 010 114- 37W24111114-11NIII property $150 MCWHy depoe;h, tr..h ptld. 2 Br, 2 B•th, all elec:lr~ moble hom• tor ,.nl betwHn Dexter & H•rrt~nvlll•, 4 lbll barn & outbuilding~ & pond on 15 V2 .cr.. , -3BRHome.AIIEioc1rlc, Utility 141!2 7802. Located from St. At. 7 by p88ll of Pomeroy, Ohio. Take St. At. 124 W. toward Rutland, 0. Watch for auction signs. "AUTO I MOTOR HOME" 1984 Celebrity, 4 door, auto & air. 1984 Yellow Stone Cavalier, 26' elee~s 6,. 360 en~ine, queen size bed, gas fumance & range, a1r, electriC or motor, generator, double sink, full size bath w/shower, has awning, 35,000 miles. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS" Collection of satt & peppers, Fenton, milk glass, Hobnail, cookie /·ars, 1930 Circa •.ugar & creamer, Homer McCaugh in cups, Carnival diShes, 100 yr. old shot glasses. typewriter from Rutland High School, horse collar, wooden sock streacher, hay fiooks, bed frame, oak round table wliron base, toaster, Windsor insulator gas range, tlat Irons, darn needles set, BlackSm~h taos, Star Burst Ouih and lots more. "HOUSEHOLD" Burkline recliner, Kenmore microwave, Home Interior pictures, two lolding tables, . 14 folding chairs, 65,000BTU gas range, electriC organ, rocker & alterman, writing desk, color concole TV, maple chairs, kitchen sink, sweeper, metal bookcase, Iota ol k~chen appliance, linens, books, misc. knick knacks, trt1ad mill, exercise bike, round glass top dining room table, wood burner & lots more. "TOOLS & MISC" Crahman electric miter box, Crahman 1o• radial arm saw, 300AMP lower cranking welder, cement mixer, cart & wood , metal push plow, farm gates, metal aet of cattle racks for Chev., blade for Dymark, Proto socket for square, gold plated pipe wrench & set of tools, uprke tool boxes, 25' flag pole, picnic tables, weed eater, Gravely mower deck, garden plow, 2 rota tillers, air compresser, lime spreader, all kinds of tools, Rotary mower w/8 HP B& S engine, loll ol jeans & dress pants 40x32, Lawn Boy mowers, Homel~s chain saw, seeder, log chains, 23 channel base station wllurner 112 mike, Bleacher seats and eel. Owners- Mr. & Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Mr. & Mrs. Jerry Eads and Freeman Williams Auctioneer- Dan Smith- Racine, Ohio #57-eB-1344 W.Va. 515 Cash - Poshive ID- Refrsshments "Not responsible for accidents or loss ol property" ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION FRI. SEPT. 30TH 9:00AM Phone (614) 388·9370 or 8880 for Rent 2br., $280/mo, 11112-iiOO. PUBUC AUCTION SAT. OCT. 1, 1994 10:00 A.M. Strid-Rit<, Clinical plus many more. Large cards, 3t. 4¢ and mi xed plate blocks of stamps. c~alk lamp (drunk leaning on street light post), and many other 1tems . Lg. n1ce trunk . Pottery : 6' Rockwood Vase, Roseville 3" White 44 42 Mobile Homes 2 griddle, Wagne r skillets, h orse co llar, P e p si thermometer Occ upied Japan candle ho lder s. rug beater , umque barrel shaped liquor cabinet. Elvis Co llec tor's Edition magaz ines and records Ohio Farmer Mag az ine " 1960's", Keystone, Economy, U~i versa l . OVB and . Enterprise food choppers, pictures and fra m es, Japan sp1ce se~. new and old hand BLAME.' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv september 25, 1994 $2501Mo. Plus Deposit, 1'14-367· Keds, Nunn Bush, Dexter, Hush Puppy, Osh Kosh, "Metal·. H.J. Fuller Detecto scales. brass blow torch . Wellston. Columbus. Middleport. Ohio pop bottles . ·oan Dee polato chip can. Mitchell. Hedden. Olympia etc. fishing reels, " 1 was impressed with my . brother's position of expertise in a very large engineering firm. He would just laughed and said, "An . expert is someone who is called in at the last minute to SHARE the · 114-9112 Snoopy soap dish ' 1950". Horsman and other dolls. Favonte Slitched quilts, Do·Do Bat portable light. 1958·94 sports Not responsible for accidents or ENl3~~~ Good Nol9hborhood, Rttbok, Ntw Balance, Brooks, Avia, Convene/ Fostoria. lD l oss of HoOI!~ can , bee smoker, 1 gal. "Battleship" mustard jar, wood k1tchen pieces. England & Japan c u ps and saucers, c rockery, AV?n & Cruet, American Terms of Sale: Cash/Check w/positive FATHOM In Go~ tlpolte, _LR1 tOt., Dlnotlo, Both, t.orao ttearoorn, Wullor Dryer Nlco 4 Room - Wolverine, Chippawa, Kodiak, Dingo, Durange, Pot, C up & Saucer, Fenton Shoe Collection, C ut Ted Harder, Executor for Estate of Mrs. Doris Harder, case # Nih, furnace, · .. on, 113-254--5088. dining. glasses. beer glasses. Nippon. Hall. NYC oil can. soldered 011 China, Degenhart Toothpicks, Nippon Chocola te Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley 614-446-6241 Licensed by State of Ohio SYMBOL Downtown across from City Park on Ohio River. Other G la sswa re To Include: Geis ha Gi rl Weller Wild Rose Vases ~~~~ peeler. Fenton, Depression glass. black ame thyst , In s Hemngbone, Fostoria stem glasses. o ld refrigerator bowls, 35 Patterns, Northwood Nut Bow l, Perfume SCRAM-LETS go approx. 4 mi. into town; CARL'S located Muc h, Much More. Sa lt s, See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 ~~~--~~--~~--~--~--~~--~~ ANSWERS TO $~"\t.ij~-ltf..!f~g ... 25 ... 94 Pewter. Wesl Bend Pottery. Cherry stoner "Enlerprise·. apple Lustre Rose Large Bowls, Sa il & Peppers , Bowls Glass on Brlclgemon SIIIOI, Ownod By VII'- Of SyncuM At llunlcl... l>oll< Ptopony. $30Mio. Ptuo Utll"leo l $300 ~. ContiCI llayor Pope At 114-11112-3420. tnoltor, 80 • .,.., 2 bod· ,..,., Mvint room, 1.11~ red ruby. Tom & Jerry punch bowl t 2 cups & pedestal. old C ups, Large Assortment Of Vases , Two Imperial In More Than 41 Houses for Rent Stanley & Sun Auctioneers/Realtors, Agents for the Isaac's Auction House Antique Or Collectible Sale Jackson St., Vinton, Ohio Saturday, October 1st, 1994, 7:00 p.m . Medallion . Dragon & Lotu s, Northwood Bowls, Grape, Robin, Hobstar, Butterfly & september 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page--04-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel LAKEVIEW ESTATE. BUY NOW TO BUilD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDING NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES MIL ALSO 2.348 ACRES MIL CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER HOSPITAL ALl lOTS SUBJECT TO RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS 1874. RANCH HOlE with full basement. app 1710 living space, gas heat. cent. air, 2 fireplaces , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 car detached garage, 30x16 shed. 2 small outbuildings. small trame home with 2 BR and 1 bath, 2 homes and buildings situated on 5 acres more or tess priced In the $70's. litH. COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING · 940 sq. ft . quarry tile floor, new rubber roof, 200 amp. 3 phase el~ctnc drive thru windoW, 5 ton heating & coc>lng un". W1l sell or klnQ tarm lease. VIrginia 388·5826. 1968 ACREAGE, ACREAGE. that 1s pnced nght so you can afford to build your dream hOme on. 123 acres with 1m1le road frontage . so bener not hesnate on th1s. . only $56,500.00 1943. NEW LISTING • HOllE & INVESTMENT . Can be bought together. New 3 bedrm ranch home wllarge rms ., While brick lront. cnarm1ng LR , d1n rm .. large rms . throughout . loads of oak cab mets m k1t . 2 car garage, 2 ac MI L w/home. li71. LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here Older home wilh some work compl eted . 3 bedrooms, 1 bath . new cabinets in kit., good garden . Barn & garage. 4 ac This wilt be a good spot to start or retire. $45 ,000. H33. HOME AND INCOME - Double with earning power. You ca n live in one unit and rent the olher Close to schools, shopping & churches Can lor futl inlormation and an appointment . VL Smith 386-8826. lin ATTENTION! PRICE REDUCED to 59.900, Will purchase a lovely 3 bedroom ranch w/ full basement. 2 car garage. Also 2nd home which was remodeled Th1s can be great income property. Located in town Ou1ck Sale Needed. ELEGANT AU BRICK BEAUTY Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal to offer. Designed for great liv1ng. First noor has formal entry with open stairway, format living room with fireplace. formal dining room . Cherry cabinets line the wall of the extra large kitchen. Braaklast room and powder room. Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath. Bedrooms are king SIZe, carpet over hardwood floors . bath has all new fixtures and Love Tub Basement has huge family room w/fireptace. bedroom, exercise area, 1aundry room and storage room This home ts ol supertl qualitY as the plumbing has been replaced All new all covering. beautiful new carpet throughout, new windows installed. Spacious kitchen with cherry cabinets, island for Jenn-Ai r range. Only private shOwing witt decide the value Is here. CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 440·6806 or 388·e826 1953 PRIVACY AND GREAT LOCATION. 1s whal you 'll get •n th1s 4 bedroom b1 -level m Grandview estates. owner anx1ous to sell so make your offer today '939 GENTLEMAN'S RETREAT. 3 room log cab1n on 25 acres w1th Jots ol puvacy priced at $38,000 00 1962 NEW MOBILE HOllE ON 3 ACRES in 1ne R1oGrande area . w1th 2 outbuildings and a pond and a n1ce area w1th lots of pr1vacy, call us today. a must to see 1973 SUPER BUY . th1S 3 bedroom 1993 Redwood o n 112 ac re tot close to town with a 2 car garage owner wants someone to mak e an offer so call Wilma today tor more 1nfo Reduced lor qwck sa le •944. NEW LISTING · PRIME POTENTIAl CORNER . 2, 160 sq f1 • block bl~g . bath I ac m/1 Eqwpment 6)(\ra . Loca ted on SR 368·8826 '983. LARGE STEEl BUILDING w/15.750 sq. n M/L bath. snack bar. loarting dock. fe nced, 6 ac. M/L. Weli water. coun ty water avai labl e. Propane gas heat trvckmg terminal , storage locker s boat st orage or maybe a ba rn dance hall This can be a real mo'nev maker $89.900. 1916. LARGE HOME IN VINTON · 5 bedrm .. 2 stories LA, DR krt lam rm . enclosed porch, 3 building. Sales off1 ce. extra build1ng, fenced, blacktop drive & patio . •975. STEP BACK INTO THE COUNTRY - Watch 1ne deer run. but be close to convemence. This home and 1s 17 acs more or less. is located appro)( . 2 miles from R1o Grande on a black top road lhis home includes: 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen, living room, utility room , barn. 2 outbuildings, 2 car garage ana tobacco base . 1947. NEW LISTING · KING SIZE FAIIILY HOllE or use th1s super nice 5 bed1m lor PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths, 3 ac. rrul . Virginia L. Smith 366-8626. 11955. HOME W/RENTAL UNIT. Also 2 mobile pads. Home can be reverted to one lg. family home. SR 160. Call for further informaliOn $65 ,000.00 . May !fade. 1849 - TRULY DELIGHTFUL - The remarkable spacio us home with view of Ihe county. Italian tile toyer. cathedral ce1llng with balcony. 3 BR . 2'/, baths, Wvlng room with woodburning fireplace. equip . kitchen, breakfast room has a lg . window, stereo speakers throughout. brass hgnt ltxtures and much more. 2 car attached garage, attic storage, 2 acres m~ . This house is maintenance tree ol best quality Make your appointment and see 1f you donl agree. I'G:Io. NEW LISTING · 3 be<lroom mobile home an<l 4 ac. m/lland Is lenc8d 5 spring on property. Greal place for kids. 2 car garage & building. $20's . MAKE OFFER. �Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 61 Fann Equipment 71 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Autos for Sale John O..e blckhol, 300~, 4 1il81 ChiVIftl, IUIO, needl WhHI drlva, 600 1'\p, very good motor, good body, $125, 614-1185condition, Nle or l-.M 614-661-- 4235. 3211. ' Masuy Ferguecn 85 Whh Bullh Hot~ & Bla~ $3,850; 3& Ma..ey Ftrguson New MOler & Pelnl, . $3,550; 20 FerguiOI'I With Loader, l2,550, 614-286-6522. Mlnlatuf'll backhoe (Terromlta), nawly racondltloned, ,...c~y to wo""' $6500. 304-ti75-3000. '... 1983 Buick Porll Avonua, sg,ooo MIIH, A-1 Condhlon, 614-2455628. 1i83 LTD W.ll"" , $2000. 3046~1117'0 . 1983 Uarcury Caprt (l.ookl Uke u .t ~ Cyl ...... ... 3•• 1iQ2 5-10 pickup, "'::f. 1984 Mereed• 3000 Turbo Show Room Condttlon, Low MIIM, 614-~2218. 63 lOU Monte Carlo Aulo, l50 EnNew nrea, & WhMla, Good Condition, $3,500, 304- IIIIer, $1000, 304-675-.3000. Livestock 11 big Holstein Sptlnger hleters, 1965 C~ New Yorker, 2.2l, 2 Gated Fil lies, 5 month• old. 1 8c._l., 6i,500ml., good concl ., big Pony_ 614.24S-S087. loaded. 304-67S..2•j2· 25 Jersey Ccwa, In Full F>roductlon, 614·286-249ti . 1988 Buk:k Grand Notional, loaded! ExceUenl Condhkwll Low Mil•, 614-44e...e1o. J 1/2)'r. Old gelding, · gentte, $1200, parade aaddla & hame... 304-ti7S-1876. Good, AOHA Palomino Mara, 614-256- OBO, 114-446-233-1. Real Estate General 11177 Et C.mlno, V_. oulo, black whh outlaw mag• $1600 OSO; 1WJC bread truck, heavy duty, 460 1uto, dual whMie, decent 1994 THAT DAILY PUZZLER Real Estate General on flU, $1400 080, 814-II:Z· MEIGS COUNTY Experie11 ce Makes The Difference! Call Cheryl Lemley, For a Full Time Meigs County Agent For Over 17 years! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 446-1066 1986 Dodge 600 4 Door Auto, 4 CyllndiH'~ 4 New Tiraa, Runs t-alr Condition, $800, Hauling, Livestock RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER Cheryl Lemley .............. 742-3171 rliiil LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYER. .. nice starter home 3 BR, LR, k~chen, bath, laundry, garage . City School District. f1.445 Anytime, 1987 C.VIIIIar, UOO. Ohio. 64 1080 Ford Tempo, all whHI drlva, PW, PL., PO, alrlcond, 304675-4530. Hay & Grain 1989 Pontiac Ldi•M, 78,406 800 ~uara balaa of alfalfa, 614- mila, maroon, 4 door, 667-6653. automatic, air, ster110, uklng Square balee . $1.25 to $2.00 per $2100, 614-IMB-2800 daye Of 614=bala, alfalfa, clever, orchard 949 -2 644 evenlnga. grass. 304~75-3960. 18i'l Ch•vy S-10 S4,0Q5. 1181 ===.:.;,:_,;_;,_____ 65 Seed & Fertllzer Oodgo Dakota V_. auto $3,495. 1990 otdo c.tala S4 455. 19117 C.dalllc O.VIIIe ru.l nlCa $3,7'115. Agrlcutlural limo, delivered & 1987 Blaz.or 4x4 loadod $4,0!15. spread. 304-882·2211 or 882· 1981 Oodgo Shadow $1,115. 19811 Goo Malro $9,11115. 111111 3358 evenings . CMv truck S800. Several ~r $1,000. Scotly'a Uaod c. .., New Transportation LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE- 156X100 city water and Hwer, oloctrlc to pole laval. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. ACREAGE FOR SALE- 1e acraa mora or lose located close to Rio Granda. PRICED AT $64,000.00 Realtor Owned. VACANT LAND • Approximataly tO acres located on Bob McConnicl< Rd. Call for mora infonnation. Haven, 'NV. 304-882·3752. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE T1lY OUR TOU. FREE NUIIIIIER 1-806-884-1066 - - - - - - - - - 1991 PtymoiAh La- Excellon1 Condhlon, $5,750, 6"f4-446.3W17. 11 Autos for Sale ----.,...--,..,.---- 1913 Eagle Taton 1 automo11c, air, '87 Camaro, V-6 wtth t-to~, excellent auto., 614-9411-2126. condnlon, kHoded, 20,000 mlloo, $12,200 ,.!10- ~="-=:---=-=--:--:-=-c:-- tlabla, 614-258-1401. 1957 Chev. B•IAir, 4dr. Sed1n, QM Oodoa Shadow ES l IXC. cond. 304-882-2170. ~lue I,SOil Mil•, Aulo, 1g6~ Muatang, 8 cyl., 1uto., PS, Tilt, Air, $11,000, 814~8-7337. axe. Interior, $4200. 304-675JII Ford Or1n Torino, lS1 en=: 3960. 33050 NEW LIMA ROAD! 1 1/2 story home, family room, living room, 3 bedrooms, eat-i n kitchen. 30' x 30' log building and a 12'x24' detached garage. 1 acre 11697 more or less lawn. Priced $30's HOUSE, BUILDING & 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, localad in Lawr811oo Co., 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room. kitchen, bath. lg. garage 24X40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII GAAAELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms, iving room, kilchon and bath, within wolking distance ol stores Bild schools. Call to ..... lll FOR INFORMAllON ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE OUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, IIIOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. ::..:..:===--::--::--:--::- Real Estate General 304-675-7615. loadodl Automatic, loothor Saato, EacelloJt Condhlon, 1 1980 Muotang 4 Cyllndor, 4 Ownal, 80,000 Mllaa,_$8.~.,100, 114Spood, $750, ~5-:!:152. 446-4425 Aftor 5 P.11. ur lao,.. Menage. I I BYSLOM BEAunFUL MODERN HOME In GaiUpolia- 3 bedmoma - 2 baths. A uniquely deaigned multi level home with hoatllm RARELY _ , in lodey construction. Anderton Windowa Throughout- Huntar ooUing lana. Laundry chute- Whole houM uhauot ayatem • Phone jacb in ..,..ry room. Property Tu ABATED !Of next 14 yr.. meana a grgat savings. Phone now for an EXCLUSIVE SHOWING . 1713 HAPPINESS IS- Living with a view of the Ohio River. Cozy and economical to live in, 5 rooma and bath, like new llhinghod roof, white vinyl aiding (no upkeop), lront porch. Nioe and clean inside and out. Could be purchased on Land Contract. SEE THIS ONE NOW. Realtor owned. 16!16 BUSINESS OFFICES • SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE CLAUDE DANIELS, Realtor- Ph. 388-86t2 KENNETH AMSBARY, Rultor- Ph. 245-5855 LEADINGHAM REAl ESTATE 111t1 louzu Amigo 74 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE : 111 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 #2 4.615 acres m/1 10,000 113 4. 702 acres m/1 9,000 #4 3.881 acres m/1 8,000 #5 4.190 acres m/1 5,000 #6 5.442 acres m/1 10,000 #7 6.148 acres m/1 6,000 #8 10.320 acras m/1 11 ,000 #9 7.253 acres m/1 7,000 GREAT LOCATION! Texas Road, off Flatwoods Road . 22 acres farm with a 2 slory home, barn and #700 sheds. $65,000.00 THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Aluminum sided ranch home. Den, 3 bedrooms, full basement , lots of attic storage could be easi ly 2 additional bedrooms, 1 car attached garage! 50'x200' lot m/1. CENTRAL AIR! I was impressed with my L.-'------'-'---'--..L--..1..___J brother's position of expertise . - - - - - - - - - - - - , 3 in a very large engineering NE E I NG firm. He would just laughed 4 ;,and said, "An expert is some....__._ _.__.____,_..____J~ one who is called in at the last ,----------.,"'minute to- ---- the- ----." I"' I1-a;;--lr--,lr-,I-,I-TI-:-9 I 10 1 I) ~~mble etters - ~Hij I IIII e..... 1182 Yamaha llulm 180 $1,000 010 I1WIHTJ'O. 1114 Yamaha llmborwoH, $3,200, exc cond, 304~15-3H0 . 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 12 R . Aluminum Bolt I Tralier Mlnnkota Trolling llotor, 14 Ft. Flbatalua Boa~ lllnnkota Troll· 1m o~u~..,., ,, Fl. sn. • . Blual Whh, 110 HP, kcury £n. g~ne, l.oob I Rune Q,..U $2,500, 114-371-o2240. I IIII - 3 16x32 oval 72 Trucks for Sale 72 "Trucks for Sale 11184 Chavy 'IV Sarloa 2 Ton DumpTI'UCit, IOFI. Dun~EJU:al. lan1 Concltlon, l14-25& . 1••• ~~ F - A 1 A •·•omottc, ~u - - ·• - · - o..r-, Wllh DNE 2K 1111•. 1~1071. Real Estate General 2.38 ACRES-Sl R1. 588 ArM Mostly all wooded! This would make a stately home s"e. Real Estate General 1982 Jeop J-10 lorado • Hot 04,000 Point Electric llonga, Atlar 1 P.M. 114-245-1224. .,. LACKBURN B [B Tracy Brinager........... 949-2439 Sherri Hart ................. 742-2357 rHAL 'OI"l Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 Kathy Cleland........... 992-6191 ~ 514 S~~ond Ave., C & Selectric and TPC water. ASKING $94,900 Russell D. Wood, Broker ............................. .... 446-4618 Phyllis Miller ........................... 256-1136 Martha Smith ..... .......... .. 379-2651 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 baautilulltomaa that overlook lha city park a tn.w of tt. Ohio River. Renovate to ouR your own lull Cal today ofr your own private tour and more daWo! alotofprivacyandpaaca& =::-.a«... 1446-GREENBFIARAVE... Gnoat homo tor the family... 3 BRa, FA, DR/LA combo, ooquippadkltchan.gerega,goaheat/c:ent 1447- OAK HlU, former clothing store... $27 ,900, comer lot. Cal lor mor. infomtation. 1461- 151 ACRES, 1110111 or lell, Gnoanfield Twp. $47,500, Comer of SA 233 amd KM!niaon Ad 1444- 38.50 ACRES- rnA. Tycoon Laka, 28.5 A. In Raccoon Twp. and approx. 10 A. In Huntington Twp., homo on property one,. 5 BRa, bath, LA, kitchen, new furnace, wood burning 11101111, toiding, oorne new carpal. Bam on property. 1473- BEAunFUL CAPE COD ofler. 83.75 acnoa, mn, mootty pu1Ure, tobacco baM, 40x60 bam, 22x44 blook mitkltoue. 7~ road frllntagoo for paaoible bldg. t*a. 1422- OLD CHEVY.()IJ)S BUILDING. 420' front on Second Avenua and 82' foontage on Grape. 1443- BTATE AT. 325- S. of Rio G,.ncle, 8.40 acnoo, nvl, $17,900. Cal !ordiiVCtlona& delaila. S31,500 - ll4 ACRES, Morgan Twp., - 1 land. Poaoible farming land or -tlonal land. TWO LOTI, OaJc Hill, $12,000, 8X5e ran~ on property. LAND CONTRACT TO QUAUFIED BUYER... niC!I otarter homo, 3 BR, LA, kitchen, bath, laundry, gaoaga. City School Oiatricl A spacious sitting on approx. 11 acres. Home has 3 bedroom & 1 baths. Also there is .pool. agarage and above ground swimm1ng $86,500 MIDDLEPORT· Oliver Street- A one story home with 2-3 bedrooms, one bath, space heaters, vinyl siding, and carport. $21 ,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker ..........................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS ............................. - ...... 992·3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498 OFFICE ........................................................992-2888 ~ lfNDlF> THE END OF THE RAINBOW! Oulatanding 118 ptua acNs with an axooUont view. pond & oprings, bam and a well maintained 4 bedroom home approx. 5 yeaN old, atone & vinyl exterior, full baaem9nt, large apaciouo rooms, fully equipped kitdun, ovorlizod v.tliolpool tub, 2 112 car goraga. lltrge 12'x48' deck with lower level tO'x36' patio. Central air. MUST SEEI 1703 unfinished . This is a manufactured home. ASKING $165,000 AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR BUDGET! 131,500.001 Ranch otyla home oonaioting of tov-r, living & clning I'Ooml, kilehan, a1actr1c hila! pumplcantral olr conditioning. N4owar ahingla roof, 2 car drtr chad galll08 wfrad for 220. 16118 101- Approx. 5 acraa MIDOLEPORT- Broadway Street- You need Ia see lhts POMEROY· R1ve r Frontage - Need business building? Great Locat1on Has approx . 365 feel of road frontage on W. Main Street . i bwld1ng !hat could be used for a business or tear 1 own Real Estate General Jo~ . Moore, As_sociate tAple payne windows, carpeVwood flooring, Raccoon, beautN lhaded lo~ houaa BR, bath, LA, kl1clt.,, large unaltltched $26,900 Real Estate General {jive 'Us JL Ca[{ .. POMEROY- Navlor's Run Road- Close to town but oul of and dryer BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 West Area, 5.66 acres. Blacktop road, excellent neighborhood. Priced 20's. CHESTER - SR 248 - This beautiful I floor refrigerator, disposal, central air, electric heat Stone/frame home on 4.3+ acres includes 3 pump, paved street, TPC water, Eastern bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage , 3 decks, school district, some fencing, Extra small family room, fireplace, hot tub, dishwasher, home. barn. shed. pond. free gas to small d)sposal, partial basement, heat pump w/ C.A., house, royalties, fruit trees, 4th bedroom town , approK . 7 yrs. old, 1 1/2 story home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . one car a1tached garage , and a 2 ca r detached $54,900 garage sit1ing on approx . 1 acre of lan d equipped k1tchen , newer roof. double front porch. washer, NEW USTINGIII HOME & INVESTMENT Green Elemenlary- Green Twp. 6.Q10 AcreS+ • Extra sopite & concrete pads lor·a building, apt mobile home also has waler. Lovely rustle home . Lg. bedroom 18x28. Lg. living room, 16x28 covered patio. Detached garage w/attlc, private & wooded . Property Is fenced. Has a pond, would be Idea for a horse or to rai se bael. MAKE AN OFFER Lovely home, maintenance free. Close to city. Lot is partially wooded. 3 bedrooms, large living room, lots of windows, full CENTRAL AIR. basement. Priced in 50's. OFFICE 992-2259 $133,000 MINERSVILLE-Approx . 3 acres vv1th a 2 slory home w1th complete kitchen, gas heat, Green Office .......................... 992-2259 home with a fantasti c v1ew. Has 3-4 bedrooms. 2 fireplaces , 3 1/2 baths . family room. formal dining room , finished basement, ln ·ground swimming pool , solar heat, satellite dish. 2 car gara ge, and lots of privacy, sitting on 25 acres. $35,000 Mowrwy'1 Upholstery, Russ WHIIamaon, Owner. Serving the arN tor over 29 years, frH ••tlmat• . 304..fi75-4t54. l-800-585-710 Real Estate General Real Estate General POMEROY- Beech Street- A 2 story 15 year old colonial porch Upholstery ea ty, Inc. 72 "Trucks for Sale Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 Real Estate General br., 2 bath, living room NEWUSTING! Vacant City Lots: Being lots 8, 9, 10 and 11 of said Manager Subdivision. Being approx. one acre more or lesa. Build one home or four. Take advantage ol 15 year tax deferment. Call office for more details! See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 LONGBOTTOM · 153+ acres wHh 1 1/2 story frame home approx . 2 years old with 3-4 bedrooms, 3 baths, dishwasher, range, story stone home w1lh 2 bedrooms. dining room , 1 1/2 baths . and a lull basement. Has n1ce cab1nets 1n kit chen. and kitchen IS equ1pped . Lots of Insulation , front and rear 87 1182 V45 Honda no lloi<HCYCto 15,251 1111-. 114-"Nz-2457 1nt~IIOior 114211 M21. Complete the chuckle quoted by ftlling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT· A large lol wtlh lois of !lowers and trees. A 2 304-675-1788. Motorcycle& OF frontage. river frontage-Approx. 50x300 fool lot with a 2 story house w1th 3 bedrooms . equipped k1tchen and a deck on the back to s1t and watch the river flow by. Get it quick ASKING $24,900 river lo ts are scarce or commercial RHidenclal w1rtng, naw Nrvlc• ~ repa!n . Mallter Ucaneed electrician . Ridenour Electrical. WV000306 , ex.-, 4WD, 23'3" ll'Ainclollllrd 8pol1 Flalwmon, cuttr cabin, 260 t.or.a mK. CNiaa, oltlp lo oltoro and """" 111ru, 18800 080, IIUII2-401. 1658 NEW LISTINGS WANTED! I0 LAYNIV 1--r-~-r-~-~.---~r:--::-_-.---f· lB. Ran.~y Blackburn, Broker, MIDDLEPORT- Railr oad Street - A1ve1 fr ontage river C&C General Home Mllnllnll"'ot*o wall~, .torm doora, roofing and complete home rep~lr, complete window ,..PIIr, preaaure w•ehlng and moblie home ~pair. For"" ... llmate c.ell Chat, GM-9i2-6323. Electrical & Refrigeration 811 Ford F2liO, •••• 114-II:Z-7551 I ·, ' gorgeous home 1n town but on a large lot having 4 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, fami ly 10om, dining room, bu1lt-in dish washer. 3/4 basement . deck. garden spot. carport. storage building . and low maintenance aluminum siding . e. 84 2111-1551. PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 · ''., clal. 614-:15&-1611 . 11181 Full SID Chavy Con-alan Van, Good CondKion, 114- '. OFFICE 992-2886 0488 Rogan Watorproollng. tabllahed 1175. Plumblnlg & Heating F,...m•n's Heating And Cooling . lnlltallltlon And Service. EP.A. Certified . Realdent!e!, Commer · c.n ,_217-G57ll or 114-237- ~~.~. . .., Real Estate General Uncondttlonal lifetime guaran••· locAl ret.r.nc• tumllhed. ty""z:ll-:11· Clovoland, $100, 114-9411-2840. 1979 Pontiac Formula Flreblrd, 455 high prcfcnnance molor. WhHe Uncoln Town Car 1M8, WATERPROOANG Ron'e TV Service, apeclallzlng In :Z.ntth alec Mrvlclng most other bnnda. HouM "II•, aleo .arne 1ppllance repairs. WI/ 304-67'6-23Q8 Ohio 814-446--2454. I LOT TO FIVER- • A 12 x 65 Mobile home, 3 bedrooma, 1 bath, 1 car garage, front & back porch. Priced at $22,500 HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE- 2 bedrooms, a bath, 2 decks, ilfiW roof, electric hoat, 1 112 acres, mora or l&ss. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 82 Home Improvements IIASCiriENT "" pa1'111; '117 bumpar, Men r-.chromed,; I'M·11t2·2158. 11185 :u tltnl v~ porta; at.o want to buy mlnlblu; f14-II:Z· 2879. Budoal Prlcad T.......,lealona, Uaocl • -.ut, ... Ina a1 SH; - - ei4-z.t n, ·MOFHAT 1-~16-r-1~~7,.......1,.......I~ 3942 or 8g5-J429. 1987 Fo<d Eoco~ GT1 5 S - . Whh Sunroof, Loo~ Good, Registered AngUI bull ealt.Lex· 1... nice, appro11 600 lb8, nOO Rune Good, $1.500, 614-446per lb1 • firm . 304-67~2902 ah•r 4109, 614-3]9...2)10 . 6'00 PM. 1g87 Pontiac r ... n8AmL blaock SpK ial FMdlf Calt Sale: S.tur- wfllr4ed wlndowe, 1-'lonear day October let, At 1 P.M. All removabla lac. CD playar Yurtlng CaHie, & Spring Catvu wl100waH ape~~kers, eharp, runa Accepted, AU Cattle May Be g,...t, muet: ._, pr1ced to ..11. Broughl In After 4 P.r.t. On 304-67~240. Frlday. All Consignments Ara Welcome, Hauling Available, 1988 T·blrd, tow mil•, loaded, 614-ti98-J531 , 614-592-2322, good ahape. 304-67>3069 •har Athens Ll~testock Saln, Albany, 6pm. 81 '117 Chavy 4 - a-y I BUJELM Campers & Motor Homes llapd., 41,000... 30W7U188. RAN NV BLACKBURN . BROKER 446-0008 JOE MOORE. REALTOR 441-1111 ~ Accessories Rearrange the 6 scramb led words below lo make 6 simple words . Print letters ol each in its l1ne o f squares . 9364. Anywhere. Producers, Hillsboro Every Monday, Call Tripple C~•k Trucking, Chuck Williams, 614·245--5096. ::!: 79 Auto Parts & Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 1-800-585-7101 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis Allen C. Wood, Reahor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Reallor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor- 256 -1745 nm Watson, Rea~or-446·2027 S©R~N\-LGttfS® 76 "Trucks for Sale 0 I wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, O~olnt - - - - - - - Edited by ClAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - Wood Rea ty, Inc. 8~2352. 25, 1994 "Trucks for Sale Real Estate General gine, 614-949-2582. September 1989 Fonl F100 112 1on 7U7ahor ~. tNCk, 300 V-8, otandard, , 6 _14-;;;;JI;;:2·,-23_1111 _.-;-:--,-,-:--- Roll bar on Rangor plck-<Op, "" $100. 304-675-1111S. 1977 Chevy pickup, lole of new pa•o, $1500,614-11112-5011. 11811 Chavy Pick-Up, t - Rldor, Black, Sllortbad, 114-24&-11311. 614 446 -0, 614-2M«<18. Rop4ilr 11 · 1f2hp riding l•wn mower, $400. Atso, Bolin• lawn & garden lractot w/4' alcle bllr & black w/chrome bonom, exc. oond., $7900. ~7S-725e "' 17114831. ., ,_~~,~~~o, ••· • .,, u •ng 12 72 "Trucks for Sale WV UVE IN ONE AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE ... eech unll haa 2 apartmanta. Facing ell\! park with all the convenlancaoo of in town llvhg. HANNAH TRACE ROAD- u ecnoa mn, ranch home, 3 BR, 1 1/2 batha, LR, kllchan carport Poload In the 30'a. ' 14n- LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTI OF OFF~ SPACE AND GARAGES FOR T1lUCKS...frontaga on Thkd lwa. and Grape StnMil Cell for dltaita. 1 A AN 0 NEW, PI C K Y0 U A 0 CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE, 3/4 BAs, 2 baths, LR w/beamed ceiling, cherry cabinets in kitchen, FR, extra nice view. . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• 1411- LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET· Thla could ball 49.66 ec!Va, Andrewa Rd., 8 )'Mr old home with 3 BRo, 2 112 batho, LA , DR, FA, heat pump, 2 car li"III08 pluo 24x43 detached 11'111108· 1436- Ewington alVa, 3 BRa, Bath LA kitchen, gaa haa~ cont. olr, 8x12 !Mitly blcv. ' 14011- Four Iota, 4 BR home, raducMd 1o $44,000, 2 batha, LA, DR, lUI be-.-~ 11M FACING THE OLD FRENCH SQUARE· 1440- ROOMY HOME IN TOWN· home heaVoont. olr. Corner loti. Retum to yallaryear. Thr81 111oidenceo, two o!lar. 3 BRa, 2 bathe, LR, DR, FA, kitchen, unito in each. Too much to deacribe. Cell WOtbhop, gao heal, oonl air. Home qualifies 1445· PRICE REDUCED TO Slt,toO .. Ranny Blackburn at BLACKBURN REALTY for FnHA financing. Cell lor mo111 details. Vinton Araa, All Brick, 12x24 Fr, t2x12 lor mo111 delaila. 1476- HEAD ROAD- 6 acraa, rnA, 3 BR, 2 Kitchen, t 6x16 Dr, Fireplace, h. .t bath, kitchen, family rm, full baaament, pumploonl air, garage, new carpal. 141t- JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD· Adciigarage & pond. Twp., 388 .,,. farm, 3 pondo, tobacco baaa, 1452- RIO GRANDE· 1 tl2 otory brick home ••x100 bam with con~nole flooro. May 1465- CORNER WOODB IIIU. AND 8R olfeN 4 bN, 1 112 batho, LA, FR, DR, full consider oplil (578) 325- 33 acnoo, mn, $18,500. Fronts on finiahed baoemen~ attached gar.ge. Cal lor 1110111 detailo. Raccoon. ATTENTION DEVELOPERS AND tNVESTORS...EXTRA NICE PIECE OF 14zt.OFRCES, OFFICES, OFFICES· Thafs WIU. TRADE FOR FARM· 27 EVANS PROPERTY LOCATED NEAR what thio 3,000 ac¥1l bu~cing offer.. Located HEIGHTS- $33,1100- 3 BRo, 1 112 ailfy, new PORTER. ..Latga lake with lalca front aiteo, on SR 180 near Holw. lda8llor many usea. bath, new pain~ and carpal, new roof and gutters. mobile home on property at PIV-1 lime, Cal for 1110111 information. county water, entire tract conalala of t456acraa mil, Clark Chapel Road, actel, rnA. Hveral beautiful home ailea, call for 1442- INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME information of poaoible oplit of P"'P· BUYERS· $29,900 home located at 25 107· NEWER HOME AND 1 ACRE... River Evana Helghta, 3 BAa, bath, kitchen, FR, Volley School Dlatric~ 3 BR, maller BR & $20,000 lots just off White Avenue, fireplaoo, IJ8' heat, ba-~ woodlumt1r In bath Wlganlan tlil14te21, LA. kitchen, plenty Garfield Avenue area. Call for plat of of C1b1na1a & cloletl, HP, FA, Washington Elementary School. property. 1432· 110M • POP OPERAnON FOR 1411- 10 - · nvl, Sardlo Road, Madi- $49,600, 108 acres m/1, Morgan Twp., BALE- Small reataurant with two renllll Twp, Jackoon County, 40x5e bam, 2 panda, approx. 74 acres woods. 13 tillable. hou-. Property loo localld In Oak H., Cal fencad, GIHI hunting ground. for more delalla. 1450- $12,100, 17.5 acnoa rnA., Graanflakl $16,800, 47 acres, m/1, Harrison Twp ., 1421- CHERRY DRIVE· juol at the edge of Twp., ba,_ Pott. RD. and Jack- Co. Elliott Road . town. 2 BRo, t bath, LA, kllchan. Gu heal, llna. vacant klt. city walar, good lnve_, property. EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS .. 5 BLAZER ROAD...ranch home 3 BR, 1 112 64 acres, m~. Corner of Wo 0ds Mill and minutes from Holzer, all 5 acres or batha, LA, kitdlen, t81C28 gar.ga. RJvar more. VW!ay school dolricL SA 554, has a really nice homesite old barn, lots of privacy yet close to school 10.42 acres, m/1, $4,000, Raccoon COURT STREET RESIDENCE .older and other activities. Twp., call for details. · home has 2 sep . units or could be $24,900, 43 acres mn, Sect. 21 Morgan 11482 - $25,000... Just minutes from converted back to 1 family dwelling. Twp. town, used lor rental property now, 3 Faces city park. BRs, bath, FR, kitchen, DR, gas heat. FORMER CLOTHING STORE 527 900 IN OAK HILL, OHIO .. racks and 1461 - EXCELLENT L~:~~~:~~~r display units stay, corner of SR 93 and DAIRY BAR BUSINESS .. .all stays, bldg., approx. 624 sq . ., Main. baths, elect. heat/cent. air, city water. 1.621 acrea, m/1, $8,900., Clark Chapel Ro~d. land and mobile home $19,900. 14114- 114.1 ACRES mn, Sect. 37 Morvan Ca!rtor details. Twp., aeptic and Nral bam and lhad. Owner n n LET US PUT YOUR ADHERE L..---------...:.- RD .• OutSide 26.2+ acres with 1 1/2 story frame home featuring 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpeted, panel & drywall interior, bottle gas space heat. appliances. dug well, 3 sheds, large stocked pond. Quiet, secluded location . ASKING $35,000 RACINE - TACKERVILLE RD. · This 3 bedroom modular is presently being completely remodeled with new carpet. drywall. trim, new master bath. The family room has a fireplace with built-in book shelves . Nice large kitchen with lots of cabinets, built on room additions, 2 lull baths, 2- 1/2 baths, large pole building & some decking. This spacious home sits on approa. 1 1/2 acres In a very nice area. ASKING $64,900 NEW LISTINGII POMEROY - Located on SR 7 • This nice 2 story frame home on approx. I acre featuras 3 bedrooms, I bath, nev<er carpet newer furnace, knotty pine paneling In kltche~. single & double hung windows, tjardwood & carpet flooring, B.G. heat, C & S electric and TPC water. ASKING $28,000 MINERSVILLE - 2 story frame home whh 2 bedrooms, bath, N.G.F.A. heat, 80 • 100+ lot. Home has newar wiring, carpeting & roof. Cable hook-up, front porch of 7 • 24. located op paved street. H'i'SELL RUN AD. - Lovety t 1/2 story frame home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 + acres with free gas, large deck, 2 car garage, 52 x barn, pond, paslure & hayfield most land fenced . Home Is well taken care of with hardwood & carpet flooring, central air and an unusually deep flreplace. ASKING $89,500 SYRACUSE · Located at Rustic Hills · Nice 4 bedroom, 2 bath frame ranch style home with ceiling radiant heal, back patio area, shed, hardwood floor and carpeting, attic space, unit air, cable hook-up .. 30 acre. Nice neighborhood. ASKING $39,500 LOOK •11,000 Of mob an olfor. Vnyt aiding home oonoloting of 2 badooomo, living room, belh, kit:hen. Niallront porch. Lave! lawn. 1588 Homel One floor frame home with aluminum siding . Home features 2 bedrooms, I bath, NGFA heat, appliances, nice woodwork, storage closets. 12 • t6 deck, screens & storm windows. ASKING $25,000 MAKE AN OFFERII APPLEGROVE - DORCAS RD. • I acre vacant lots. Utilities available . ASKING $7,300 per lot. MAKE AN OFFERII TR 275 LONGBOTTOM • 2 story frame home with I+ acre, bay window, screened porch, sheds, new implement shed, newer kitchen. bath & laundry room , newer plumbing, wiring, appliance, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. newer roof (Approx . 3 yrs. old). ASKING $45,000 SUMNER RD. • Very nice Brick/frame split foyer home with 9 rooms. Home Includes woodburner, wood burning fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage , storage building, 2 decks, some new remodeling completed with new carpet, vinyl, new electric heat pump w/C.A .. TPC water. 1.485 acres. Very well landscaped. ASKING $79,500 ARE YOU CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR HOME? LOOKING FOR THAT PERFECT HOME OR LOT TO PUT IT ON? COME TO CLELAND REALTYII OUR AGENTS ARE FRIENDLY AND ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP OUT IN AN'! WAY. WDUI.DN'T IT BE liCE TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR IIORTGAGE PAYIIENn? Than lei them, buy ltla home with., llllditional moblla , _ thalhaa ., axcellent tn.w of the Ohio Rlvar. Frama home haa nawar gao fumance/cantral olr conditioning, 1•'x70' mobile , _ with 2 badroolo,. ancf2 lll batho, nice dock ancf2 alorega buldngo. Appoox. 1/2 aero to~ mtnlltH 11om town, ciiY achoolo! Unballaveable price of 137,1100.00. e..llodey! 11181 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE • 10 L01111 Owner wll oonalder oallng on l a n d - D STIU. UNDER WARRANTY! Low molntananca homo (brand new). One otory ranch, 3 large baclroomo, dining room, living room, kl'"'-, cathaolnll ceiling. 2 batho with lkytlghla. Over t acno lawn. Electric hHt pump. 16t7 2 LOTS ALONG RACCOON CREEKI Aoca11 to boat ramp. Nioe camping llllta, city ltchoolal County watar availabla 1701 HEALTHY tNCOIIE· lo IVCIIivad from thlo 1ncoma procluc:lng prope~. 1Wo - 2 baclroom apa-ta ptua !VIall ..._ All unlla pnoaantly ranted. CloM 1o downDwn .,.., Comt1r of Cadlr and Third. Cal for more lnloronltlcn. - qu.Ufted buyer. County water avattablal 1114 COUNTRY AliiOII'HEREI 3 lladooMmi~~- 2 -a. Home ,.. vinyl aiding b rri - home ACREAGE· 12 ptua acrasl Road frontage, county water available. Nice homeaite. 11635 FOURTEEN PWI ACRESI Lola of dearad & wooded land. Road frllntaga, mineral righla lndudad. County walaravaiabla. 116116 CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? $34,000.001 3 baclroomo IIIIIch, - r roof & vinyl wlndowo, living room, eat-in ki'"'-. Concrate drive, t car carport. Slorega bulking! Coli lor your appoi'!"'-t lodllyl ..... 25114 BULAvt~ PIKE- 83 plus aco118. Fondng pond & buldinga, 3 bedroom ranch style Tobacco allotment. 1676 · .IFLY BEAUTIFUU Really nioa 10+ acnoa (oornocl amount olacraago lo ba determined by auovay), pond and tllll2 14'x70' t.lanaion mobile home which oonaiall of 3 badroolno & 2 batho. City ochoolo! 1811 11 ACREI OF VACANT ACREAGE! COOOty water tMIIIabla. Sltualad on Georgao Creak Road. Within minutM of Gallpolo. QUIET IETTlNG FOR THAT NEW HOIEI Nlca building lot approximately 100'x300'. County water available . n,ooo.oo .... REWARD YOUR BUCCES8 with this extra large a.tllom brick nonch on a larga t .25 acra klt. 8 badrooma, formal dining, Mving room, full flniahed baMmenl Relax in the hot tub oilualad on a 1rfl341 dack. 3 car gao.ga. ao.. to Dwn loca~. 1685 COitWERCI.WII MULTIPLE USE tdaltl lor "*'Y typal of buainalll Uating nurr141roua 1o mention in this adl Call for information! 1683 OWNERS LOWERED PRICEI TO $47,900 RIIIIIOdaled t 112 atory home consisting of 3 badroojma, t 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, kilchan and moiV. Over 41 acroa, bam and !ann pond. Nica quiet place to livo, call today for an appointrnenU 1612 I WANT 8011Ell1NG A UTTL.E DIFFERENT? TaJce a peek at Ilia home, large living room, dring room and ldtchen wnots of nioo ceblnalsl 2lawn more or le11, klts of fouit lnoal. Cal today, immediate poouulonl 11664 PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT NEW HOME? Hano Ia II ~~no mo111 or 1811 tlltuatod in Gnoan Townohlp. County wallr available. 1672 GROWING ROOIII El1tlacrao, 1110111 or lau, of unc!Mipad apaca! PLUS a thrH bedroom, 1 112 batha, living room, dining room, laundry and ~- Datacltad 3 car li"IIIOI �(. Submitted by: Patty Dyer, Group. Gallia Farm Bureau Tickcll may be purchased from Inrormation Coordinator any board trustee including Paul GALLIPOLIS . The Ga lli a Shoemaker, Bill Burleson , C.A. Cou nty Farm Burea u is making Duncan, Patty Dyer, Bill Fadely , final plans for their annual meeting Rob Massie, Kay Michael, Johnny to be held on Thursday evcnmg, Pay ne and Vi cki Powell. Tickets September 29 at the Buckeye Hills arc also avai lable from your local Career Center . The soc ial hour will Nation wide Agents or reservations start at 6:30 p.m. with the dinner can be made by cal ling 1-800-7779226 and paying at the door. starttng at 7 p.m. The Far m Bu reau Women's Bus 1ness to be co ndu cted includes vot ing on policy resolu - Rally will be held at the OU Inn in tions and election of four trustees. Ath ens on Oc tober 4. For more The entertainment will be tllc Uni- details on t.his you may contact t.he versity of Rio Grande Chora le county women's chairperson, Katie Shoemaker or th e Farm Bureau Office at 1-800-777-9226. The Gallia County Farm Bureau is also planning a Farm Bureau Night o n Oct. 4 at th e C. H. McKenz1e Agri cultural Ce nter. Any and all Fann Bureau members at invited and encouraged to attend . This is a new event and we are looking forward to sharin g some new ac tiviti es with tho se who attend. If you are not a member but would like to be, come and joi n at that time. UPS driver Downs honored Street in Chillicothe. He presently provides delivery service in t.he Gallipoli s area. "I liv e by th e UPS 5 see ing habits and believe that all t.he UPS trainin g I hav e received has enabled mc to achieve tlle 28 years of safe driving." Downs said. Center Manager Tim Wolf prese nted the aw ard at a ceremo ny honoring Downs achieve ment Downs and his wife Rose, live in Londonderry. They have 2 chil dren : Kim and KeU y. Bolin recognized MARIETTA - Joe Holm from Meigs County was named the out· standing member of Buckeye Hills Resource, Conservation and Development (RC&D) at the RC&D 's annual awards banquet held Thursday, Sepl 15 at tlle Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Bolin has been a member of the RC&D council since 1992. He wa s re cognized for hi s strong support of RC&D projects and for spending "countless days hel ping to identify suitable pond sites for the installation of 14 dry fire hydrants in the Meigs County area." Sandra Matthews, Washington County commissioner, received the September 25, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV Gallia County Farm Bureau banquet scheduled Sept. 29 CHJLLICOTHE - Jim Downs, a delivery driver for United Parcel Service, was recently recogmzed by the company for c~mpleting 28 years driving without an accident Downs works out of the UPS facility located at 1536 N. Bridge president's award. She is currently the secretary of the RC&D executive council and holds the office of vice president of the Ohio Association of RC& D councils. The Buckeye Hills RC&D executive council is made up of county commissioners, soil and water conservation district me mbers and members-at-large from the following counties: Athe ns, Belmont, Fairfield, Hocking , Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington. The Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District and the Rush Creek Conservancy District round out the council with one member eac h. Approximately 60 members and JOE BOLIN guests attended t.he banquet. Mark Forni, Monroe County commissioner and chairman of the RC&D executive council, was master of ceremonies. , New·heating system reduces utility costs GALLIPOLIS ·One of the most effective ways for a homeowner to cut high utility bills is to reduce the amount of energy used to heat a home's space and hot water. "On average ," says Steve Yates of Yates Heating and Cooling, "space and water heating are the two highest use rs of energy in a home more than 50 percent! " Lennox Industries' new CompleteHeat comb ination system is designed with energy savin gs in mind - while also satisfyi ng a homeow ner's needs. The sys tem achieves a combined annual effi ciency of 90 percent. This means the unit recovers nearl y all the energy produced to heat tlle home and the water. Using a single heat exchanger, tlle Compl ete Heat sys- tern delivers warm and comfortable air to a home, while also supplying vinually unlimited hot water. "The system can supply three to four times more hot water when compared to a conventional water heater," explained Yates. CompleteHeat consists of two modules - a heat module and an air handling module. When heat is needed in a home, a pump in the air handler draws hot water from the hea t module and c ir c ul ates it through the air handling module. A blower and heat exchanger in th e air-handling module then transfers the heat from the water to the air which heats the home. Once th~ heat is extracted , the water returns to the heat module to be reheated. When hot water is needed for showers or other domestic purpos- · es, hot water is drawn directly from the heat module, si milar to a conventional water heater. Lennox is so confident of the new CompleteHeat system they are offering a 15-ycar limited warranty on the unit's stainless steel heat exchanger and water storage tank - I0 years longer than the average on comparable products. The new CompletcHea t sys tem is being so ld exc lu siv ely by Lennox dealers . For more information about the full -line of Lennox equipment , contact Yates Heating and Coolmg at 296 West College Street Rio Grande, Ohi o. Yates Heating and Coo ling was es tab lished in 1984 and services Gallia and Jackson Counties. Producers must be informed of changes By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS · On~- of our most important jobs at ASCS is to keep producers informed of farm programs and any changes in regulations or req uirements that may affect program benefits. Our newsletter, supplemented and radio with th e new announcements, is the one major < way we have of getting this mformation to the farmers and pnxlucers in Gallia County. If you have not been receiving our newsletter, it could be beca use our records have not been updated with your new mailing address, you have moved recently, or some other reason. tl Now Accepting New Accounts tl We Deliver Only Clean B.P. Fuels tl Courteous Dependable Deliveries tl We Accept HEAP Vouchers BP OIL CO. ATTENTION BUICK OWNERS! 1994 BUICK SKYLARKS V-6, tilt, cruise, anti-lock brakes, power door locks. $11,990 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto, A/C, tilt, cruise, cassette, etc. Factory program car. Bal. of 36/36 warranty. $12 990 till, cruise, casseue, power windows, door · locks, etc. Factory Program Car. Bal. of 36/36 Available by appointment in Gallipolis and Pomeroy to personally assist you with all your investment needs: john C. Miller 5inuor f,V€ltmntt (orrsMflaxt Hmtr a,, SPnmtus Corporolimt • • • • • • • • • Mutual Funds Tax-Exempt Municipal Bonds Self-Directed lRAs Governmfnt Securities Common Stock Personal Retirement Investments Business Retirement lnveslmenls Unit Investment Trusts Annuities $13 488 1990 CHEVY 1/2 TON PICK-UP 350 V-8 eng., 2-lone, Silverado Pkg., tilt, cruise, casselte, 28,000 Low miles , New LeSabre Trade "SHOWROOM CONDITION" 'Makes ···-r BUICK Bane One Securities Corporation Important Customer lnfomultlon, pie •e read: Securrt1es products are offered through Ban~ One Secunlles Corpora!loo. AnnUities are ISSued and underwritten by Insurance companies !hat are no! affiliated wilh BANC ONE CORPORATION IMMproducta- nol ~- no1 ablg•tlol• of, or guawr teed br, BANC ONE CON ORATION or-r of Its._. or- B•'* AflllllllH. These producta_nol ........ by lhe FDIC811d- tublKt to irMIIIIINIII rllb, hell tl. pa Ulble loa ollhe - p!tnr..,..-..tlnw.....,.._ e•u.,:,...r ........: . , . . - . Sport Pkg, sunroof, aluminum wheels , lumbar •suvvc1n seats, auto, A/C. local 1 owner. 4 Wheel 1 ur1ve- SAVE Body ShQp Member NASD and SIPC ©1994 BANG ONE CORPORATION 1992 S10 PICK-UP V-6, 5-speed, aluminim whee ls, A/C, Tahoe Pkg. 37 K. Extra Clean. 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON Auto, A/C, till, cruise, cassette, 7,000 low miles. lmmaculale. Shop & Compare. Call Bane One Set:urities, for an appointment or additional infonnation: 614446-0902 or 614-992-2133. 8 Pick 3: 581 PONTIAC~ ==!==== 1900 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 1::::::; • ·: ', '" • ·:: ,: . ;· Rain 3510 Super Lollo: 4 i Page4 ..._. rwi.~~: ,, . '+.,,I'. ;y~" .,.. .· Pick4: __1_·-·---..--·--·· -·- 2-14-22-26-30-47 Low tonight In 50s, partly Kicker: cloudy. Tuesday, cloudy, chance or raln. High In mid -60s. 039228 en tine Vol 45, NO. 101 Copyright 1tM 1 Section, 10 P - 35 cont. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 26, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. N-op.opor Governor Voinovich promises to push connector project Greg Smith Says: LARRY E. MILLER CALL TODAY 446·1157 • 1·800·598·5654 choices Browns .post third victory A new sletter wa s mail ed last week to all producers on our mail ing list. If you did not rece ive one and wish to, please co ntact our office by telephoning 446-8686 so that we may correct our records. Lisa Meadows is the County Executive Director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Save an additional $300 on any New Buick ! Purchase or L Bane One • ___ --...-- . . Page-DB-Sunday nmes-Sentl2el GOVERNOR'S VISIT- Gov . George Voinovich points to U.S. 33 corridor, which he emphasized his commitment to Saturday at the Pomeroy Gun Club. Voinovich and bis running mate, Nancy Hollister, toured Southeast Ohio Saturday, stopping in Meigs County for a Southeast Ohio Regional Council meeting on the Rawnswood connector. On lert is Kenner Bush, Athens. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Sunday hail storm causes damage in Mason County By Mindy Kearns OVP Correspondent Hail tlle size of baseballs feU in various parts of Mason County during Sunday evening's storm, leaving devastation for many in its path. While -over~.-000 residents in the Point Pleasant area were without electricity for approximately three hours, they were, by far, not the worst victims of the storm. Milton Burdette of Leon said he had never seen anything like it in his 86 years. "I had a nine foot by four foot picture window in my house and the wind just busted it out," Burdette said. "There were hailstones as big as my fist." The Leon resident stated windows, including stained glass ones, were broken out of both the Baptist and Methodist churches in town, and damaged the siding. "There wasn't a house in Leon that didn 't have windows knocked out," he continued . Burdette said the hail punched large holes in his vinyl siding also. Florence Shull, who lives near Cornstalk in the Southside area, said her neighborhood was hit hard by the storm also. "The hail was so thick and heavy, you couldn't hardly see anything," she said. Shull said hail· stones there were as big as baseballs. The storm began about 4:50 p.m., Shull said. Residents in her vicinity were without power until shortly after midnight. The Southside resident said damage to her property included four windows broken out, damage to the roof, and windows broken out of her car, truck and camper. In addition, she said, tllerc are den!s from the hail on her vehicles. Shull said her neighbor recently remodeled her bedroom and installed a sliding glass patio door that was blown out by the storm. "She ran for the basement after that," Shull said. A total of 2,060 Appalachian Power Company customers wore without electricity from 5 p.m. until 8:05 p.m., according to area manager Chuck Talley. He stated lightning struck a pole near the Southern States Coop on Kanawha Street, burning the conductor and damaging insulators. Customers affected were those in the down· town Point Pleasant area, S.R. 62 to Eight Mile Creek, Henderson, and U.S. ~5 to Middle Nine Mile. He said there were also scattered outages mostly south of the river and up towards Leon. Thirty customers on the Letart end of Sand Hill Road also went without power for a time. All power was restored by 7:30 a.m . today, Talley concluded. The storm also caused problems for the West Virginia Division of Highways, Point Pleasant garage, according to Tucker Mayes, superintendenl Strickland, Cremeans · hold debate in Marietta MARIETTA - The political differences between U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville, and Gallipolis businessman Frank Cremeans, the Republican opposing Strickland's re-election bid in the Sixth Congressional District, were placed in sharp focus Sunday when the two met in the campaign's ftrst debate. Health care reform, government spending and homosexuality in the military were among the issues the candidates disagreed on in the forum, sponsored by United We Stand America-Ohio. Both frequently returned to basic principles of their campaigns in response to questions from a three-member panel and the audi· ence. Strickland cited the need for government action in issues such as health care and job creation, while Cremeans touted a return to less government and family values. It was the family issue that prompted one of the debate's more heated moments when Cremeans said he was in favor of action ''protecting my fami!r, something you elected not to do - a reference to Strickland and his .wife Frances -being childless that drew a round of boos and hisses from portions of the audience. But 1he bulk of the two-hour forum centered on economic issues, in keeping with the concerns of Onited We Stand, the political movement founded by exindependent presidential candidate Ross Perot. Strickland argued that action should be taken on providing universal health coverage before the cost becomes prohibitive. Additionally, he said he supports insurance industry reform and commitment of resources to long -term care in the home. "It's not a liberal or conservative issue, because someone tonight is paying for someone who can't afford to pay," he said. "The ques· tion is, can we do it in a timely manner, or wait another five to 10 years when the cost has spiralled out of control?" "I don't think there is much point to an overall reforming of health coverage," Cremeans responded, saying he favored the existing system of physician choice and access. "I do not want to see government any more involved in health care than it already is ... we do not need to throw the baby out with the wash," he said. · While both candidates support a balanced budget and a line item Continued on page 3 But the governor refused to make By GEORGE AII ATE promises abo ut the rest of the conSentinel News Staff Gov. George Voinov1ch pledged nector. "I can' t say it will all be com his commitment Saturday to completed within four years. We've put pleting the U.S. Route 33 corridor - panicularly the portion between it on a timetable,'" Voinovich sa1d Rock Springs and t.h c Ravenswood, after the meeting. "It' s a high priority beca~~e local officials value tt W.Va., bridge. Voinovich , hi s wife, and hi s so much. The 2.25- mile stretch between running mate, Nancy Holli ster , Spring s and Five Points Rock toured Southeast Ohio Saturday. In should be sold by November, Meigs Co unty, he stopped at the Pomeroy Gun Club for the South- paving the way for co nstruction east Ohio Regional Council meet- next spring and usc by t.hc spnng of 1996. The 18.6-mile connector ing on t.he connector. The port1on of th e connector which is divided into four sections between Rock Springs and F1ve - fr om Rock Springs to the Points will be fini shed within the Raven swood bridge is sc hed ul ed nex t four years, Voinovich sa id . for completion by 20 00, sa id 1\ancy Yoacham, Spokeswoman for the regional Ohio Department of Transportation office in Marietta. The entire U.S . 33 corridor has been designated as one key route in Voinovich 's Access Ohio, Voinovich said. Acce ss Ohio is Voinovich's master plan for highway, rail, water and air transporta· tion . The ~ext phase of the connector should be started at the Ravenswood bndge to gain access to potential development sites, he added. "I'm certainly pleased with the progress we've made .... We want to work with you," Voinovich said. Continued on page 3 Herb Fest draws big crowd A boulder, weighing approximately 40 ton s, carne down on U.S. 62, closing one side of the road during the night. Mayes said a crew stayed at the site around-the-clock , and tlle boulder was removed from the road tllis morning. Trees were down in quite a few places, Mayes added, and the road crews were still out at II a.m. this morning, clearing them. Trying to recover from the storm may be quite difficult, too, according to Burdette, who said he was about 25th in line today for a new windshield at the local glass replacement business. He stated his windshield will be replaced on Wednesday. A spokesperson for Irvin's Glass Service, Inc. in Gallipolis, said she could not even estimate the amount of calls th e y had received this morning. She said most had come from the Leon area, and involved botll vehicle and residential replacements. The spokesperson said while the business carries a lot of different types of glass, some people may have to wait a while to be serviced. "We're trying to take care of the worst nrst," she added. Saturday's Herb Fest at Dave Diles Park in Middleport was a success according to the event's sponsors as hundreds turned out to learn more about the plants which are valued ror their flavor and fragrance, their medicinal and decorative properties. The growth and use or herbs are experiencing a resurgence in popularity as more and more look to culinary enhancers and medical alternatives. Tbe fifth annual Herb Fest by the River Valley Herbalists featured wide-ranged displays or plants and dried herb materials, herbal vinegars, jellies and spreads, visitors' lasting tables for sampling or products made with herbs, and tips on how to grow and use herbs rrom Hal Kneen, Meigs County E.tension Agent. Above Denise Arnold at one of the many display tables talks about herbs to Jennirer Sisson or Parkersburg who attended the fest with her husband, also pictured, Ed Sisson. Len, Emily Aspeck or Mid· dleport was fascinated with the colorrui statice and globes in a basket at Angie Maynard's exhibit of dried herb plants ror use in borne decor. (See story and additional photos on page 10 ). (Sentinel Photos by Char. lene Hoeflich) Ohio man killed by lightning HEBRON, Ohio (AP) - Light· ning struck and killed a man while he stood beneath a tree, authorities said. Fire officials believe Timothy Sulpher, 46, of Hebron, was at the home of friend or family member near tllis central Ohio community when he was lcilled by a lightning strike about 4:30 p.m. on Sunday, Hebron frre Capt Kelly Lutz said. WCMH-TV in Columbus said Sulpher had gone out to untie a dog from the tree and take it inside the home during a storm. The dog also was killed. Andrea Murphy, 33, of Warren, Mich., was injured by the lightning strike. She was listed in stable condition Sunday night at Licking Memorial Hospital in Newark, said Cindy Ashcraft, nursing supervisor. Hebron is about 30 miles east Qf Columbus in Licking County. Plans set for. annual stern wheel festival Twenty-five boats are scheduled to appear at the annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival to be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct 6, 7 and 8 in Pomeroy. A tentative schedule has been established for the festival which will also feature crafts and concessions and other activities. New this year is a masquerade contest to be held Saturday from 8- 9:30p.m. Winners will be awarded cash prizes of $10, $5 and $3 in three categories: prettiest, ugliest and most original. Participants should contact Mary Donna Davis the day of the event for registration infonnation. The event is free and open to the public. Also this year, chili cook-off T shirts will be available. The festival kicks off Thursday at noon with a senior citizens cruise on the P.A. Denny . The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce Cruise will follow at 7:30p.m. Dee and Dallas will entertain on the parking lot from 8-11 p.m. Boarding time on all P.A. Denny cruises will one-half hour before cruise time. A bonfire will be held on the levee Thursday, Friday and Satur· • day. The Meigs High School Band and Flag Corp will perform Friday from noon to 2 p.m. with a P.A. Denny cruise following from 2-4 p.m. The Order of the Arrow Dancers wi ll perform from 6:30-7 p.m. with musical entertainment from Ricochet from 8-11 p.m. I Continued on page 3 \ ' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 25, 1994 barsotti freeman monk nease roush