http://66.213.69.5/files/original/91c6d7169c5ee3d107fb2ac9f0677060.pdf 6bbac7eb5002a111a21fce9f63239ce8 PDF Text Text Page-10 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Friday, September 2, 1994 Middleport, Ohio Battle scarred shopper lets checkout clerk have it 1 Ann ,~i-;f Landers ""' "1994 Los Anye lt>\ T1mas Sy nd1 ~ a!e and Cre~ t or> Svnacate Dear Readers: I am on vacarion. bul I have left be/li nd wme of my favoriu columns !hat you may ha ve missed lhe fir s/ time around. I hope you enjoy lhem. -- Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I'm itching to repl y to "Veteran of Supermarket Tangles ." That checkout clerk had loLs 1.0 say about rude customers. I wonde r •f she IS a ware that CllWlmcrs may have a few gripes from the other Side of the counter. Here's a little ad vice on how to make a shopper's life m1 serable: I. Ri ng up t.hc ite ms so fast that the cash register so unds like an adding mac hine. It's fun for the shopper to dt scover, after she gets home, th at she patd $1 .69 for a 69-cent box of cereal . She then has the enjoyable task of returning to the store for a refund. TI1c walk wtll be good for her. 2. Throw the canned gtxxls down on th e co unt er as if )O U we re bowling. With a lit tle luc k, you can break a few eggs and sqllas h a loaf of bread. 3. Wa•t until the 5:00 rush w count your money and change the cash reg ister t;Jpes. It's a t.hrillto stand m line and watch you fumblin g around for half an hour. Every house wife adores shopp•ng and hates to leave the swrc. 4. Pac k everything in one big bag. When the customer ge Ls out of the store , the hottom will fall out and she'l l ~ct another good look at cverythlll£ she bo ught. It will g1ve her an opportunit y LO sec if she has cvc r y tlun ~ s he needs. Al so, 1t's wonderful exe rCi se to ch<Lsc cans down the stree t. I can tl11 r<k of plenty •rorl', but t.his will do for now. Thank.s for a chance 1.0 speak my pi ece. -- THE CUS TO MER HA SN'T HEE N RI GHT SINCE WORLD WAR II DEA R WORLD WAR : Your leucr was my laugh for the day . Tha nks a heap for puttin g your gripes down on paper. It 's a great way w unl oad yo ur hostility . Dear Ann Landers: My husband friends . He sa ys I am too quiet and people think I'm stupid. Tile real reason we have no fri ends is he doesn't shut h1s mouth . The man is an authority on everything . He turns every conversation into the Spani sh Inquisition . asking questions about things that are none of hi s bu s1 ness . lie lo ves to get into peopl e's personal lives and is a bigger goss ip tl1an any woman I know. What can I do to get h•~ w w this1 -· THE MOUSE DEAR M.. I know the type. Three mouths and no cars. I suggest that you di sc uss th e "no fri ends" problem w1th a counselor. If the counselor ts halfway bright, he'll get the picture and make sure Mr. FRIIM Y MIDDL EPORT - Free round and square dance at old American Lc g 1on Hall with C. J . and th e Coumry Ge ntl emen. Brin g refreshments. All welcome. ~ACI NE - South e rn High School ·Meet the Team· ni ght Fri da y 7 p.m . at th e football field . Members of the football, golf and volleyball teams and cheerleaders will be recognized. All wel come. BRADFORD - The Bradford Church of Christ will have a fre e t!lothing give-away from 9 a.m .-3 p.m. Friday at the church, not the Bradbury Church of Christ as earlier reported. (from left) Chuck Williams, llob White, Jim Carnahan, Roger Bissell and Larry Jones, will play at noon and 7 p.m. nt Star Mill Park. re- elec ted for an other ye ar . Keith Ashley, hi storian, should Civil War letters wntten by Jarvis Curtis. He ann ounced that he was a ~ aiu workin g on wriDng a history of the famil y beginnin g w1th David and Sarah (Grow) Curtis, who came to Meigs County in 1811. The oldest member present W::LS Walter Curtis - 88. Those present were: Kermit and Ann Anderson of Alcxandna; Marjorie Brewer of Reedsville; Don & Yvonne Griffith of Granville; Dora Crispin and daughter Paula of Westerville; Stormy Weiland of Westerville; lnzy Newell of Chester; Keith , Rachel, Whitney, and Emily Ashley of Pomeroy; Perry and Sylvia Curtis of Reedsville; Sandy, Tommy, Sylvia, & George Curtis MacDonald of Fairmont, W.Va.; William and Tina Swank of Hebron; Walter ami Ruby Curtis of Granville; Brian and Donna Bradford of Wooster; Kenneth and Belly Duke of Alexandria; Dick, Gail, and Elaine Roberts of Johnstown; Jackie and Public Notice Continued from Pa£e 7 SepL, 1994 at10:00 O'Clock A.M. tho following lands and tenemenb, t~it; The following real aatala altuated in the State of Ohio, Countv of Maiga, Townahip of Lebanon, In 100 aero lot No. 165, Town 2 North, and Range 11 WeaL Beginning at point In townahlp Road 30 (Barringer Ridge Road), which Ia I30 feel wool ollho Northo.. t corner of an 8.60 aero lot deacribed In deed rocordod In Volume 304, Pogo 473, of the Melgo county Deed Recorda; thonce oouth 190 teet; thence Weal 535 teat; 'thence North 1110 fHito lho northwest corner of a 1.00 aero tract doocrlbed In Volume 283, Page 811 of lho Molga County Dead Recorda; thence Eaat 535 feel along Townohip Road 30 (Barringer Ridge Road) to tho point of beginning, containtng 2.33 Krea, mora orle... Excepting any mlnerala prevlou•tv convoved. Deed Reference: Volume 304, Page 473 and Volume 283, Page 811 of tho Meiga County Deed Records. Sold real oatato waa appraiaod at $25,300.00. Torma of Sale: Caah Tho real Hlal.o cannot be aold for loaa lhM two-lhirdo of lho ;>ppralaod value. Jamoo Soulaby Sheriff of Moiga County, Ohio (8) 1g, 26; (9) 2 3tc POMEROY - Hymn sing sponsored by Hillside Baptist Church 7 v.m. Friday on Pomeroy Parkmg Lot. Person s or groups interested in performing should call 992- 676S o r 992-5705. P ubli c in vited. Grade Sc hool re union Sunday at I p.m. All Silver Run students, fami ly and lri cntls arc in vited . ROCK S PRI NGS - r amo na Grange reg ular mee ting Fnda y at CHE S HIRE - Fife re union 7:30p.m. at Rock Spri ngs Gran ge Sunda y at th e Ch es hire shelte r Hall. Elec ti on to be held . house . Dinner at noon . SATURIJAY RUTLAND - Star Grange 77R meetin g in regul ar sess ion 8 p.m. Saturday at the grange hall. Potluck to follow . HARRISONVILL E - Har n sonville Lodge F&AM 411 meeting 7:30 p .m. Saturday at th e Ma soni c Te mpl e to work on degrees. Past mas ters ni ght will be observed with refreshments follow mg. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Grover family reunion Sunday at noon at Rutland Fircmans' Park. POMEROY - Silver Run Grade School reunion I p.m. on school grounds. Bring lawn chairs and localmcmoriabilia. MIDDLEPORT - Bahr famil y reunion Sunday at noon at Dave Diles Park. POMEROY - Silver Run MONDAY LE T ART FALLS - Le tart Town sh1p Tru stees mee tin g Monday 7 p.m. at the office building . S YRACCSE - Sutton Town ship Board of Tru stees mee tin g 7:30p.m. Monday al the Syracuse Muni ci pal Building. TUF:SDA Y POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections 4 p.m. Tuesday at board office. Jenn ifer Fc.rgu son of Johnstown; Betty Ro se of Newark ; Maxine Baily of John stown; Bob, VICkie, Ashley, Bradley, and Alex Anderson of Lov e land; AI and Kaly Mazzeo of Marblehead; Eruc , Cari, Mi c hae l . Mark. and Matthew Gra shcl of Co lumbu s; Virginia Rey nolds of Parkersburg, W.Va .; B1ll and Mary Powell of East Liverpool ; Curti s Palmer of E. Liver- WILL The de sce ndants of Corinna Cornell and Phillip Wilkin son Nicholson recently held their 60th annual reunion at the home of Norman and Allegra WilL A bountiful meal wa s served under a p•cmc shelter and 46 family members attended. The family elected the following officer s including president Bill Nichol son , vice president Danny Will , and secrcwry/trcasurer Carol yn Nicholson . Door prizes were awarded and the 1994 horseshoe champs were Bill Nicllolson and Danny Will. Bingo was also enjoyed. The 61 st reunion will be held the fir st Sunday in Au gust at the Will rcs •d cncc. Att ending were : Bill, Carolyn, B.J. and Miranda Nichol son; Ryan Blaine; Jodie Sisson; Norman and Vivian Ham11ton; Danny Clare; Dorothy Nicholson; Sonny Nicholson; Waid Nicholson ; Bob, Tina, Stephen and Brian Wiseman ; Bob and Barbara Wiseman ; Larry and Joy Clark; Judy Larizza; Bill Burke; Mike and Margaret Clare; Danny and Linda Will ; Greg and Kayle Bush; Bobby and Randy Carpenter Jr.; Vance and Donna Higgins; Marion and Marcella Nicholson; Ethel Nicholson; Norman and Allegra Will; Neva Nicholson; Alan Blackwood; Phillip, Terri, Travis and Rachel Blackwood; and Roy and Wilda \Viscman . pool; Ruby Sarbaugh 01 NewarK; Annett e Duke of John stown ; Harold DeWolfe Jr. of Newark ; David , Sherry , Darin, Lmda , and Tyler Griffith of Newark; Robert and June AshIcy of Letart Falls. Nex t year 's reunion will be held on the thlfd Sunday in August with the family of Mollie (Curtis) Swank hosting. All Curtis descendanls of Meigs County arc invited. 84 Month. ~8,988** 19,388** BRAND NIW '84 PONTIAC SUNBIRD ll COUPI Ani1-LockBlakes, P/Steenng, P/Brakes, AWFM Stereo, CustomClotn lntenor, Well EquiD!J€d1 Rill Ill/ Hill BRAND NIW '84 CHIVY ASTRD IXTENDED CONVERSION VAN Extended Chasl~ Cnver Side Air Bag, Rea1 Air/Heat, Anti-lod< Brakes. ArCordifun. AulomaticOv~. P.S, P.!l. n.Cruise, AIM'M Cass, P/Wirdows, PJ\.oci<s, 4 Capt Chars, Soloilled, FtJerg~ss RunrnllJ Boallls. lrdt1ecl !Jgtllwlg, Premum Wood Pad<age,Full ConverSIOn Loaded' ' ' Spon Pam! Scheme Actil1011al No Doc Fees. Delivered' PRE LABOR DAY CLEARA"CE BRAND NIW '14 BUICK CEmRYSEDAN Bedroom Suites On SALE All Spring Air Bedding On Sale All Res tonic Bedding On Sale IOv.l!r SO Uving Over 30 Dinettes on Sale Room Suites On Sale Entertainment Center Wall Units BIG SELECTION Desks ~F All On Sale 1 13,488** 113,888 Wing Chairs Swivel Rodlers Chest • Dressers All on Sale ..." art I-IIlS 414 Pill UHPIII Well Equ!JP8d' Dnver S1de A•rtJag, Automatic, Air Condition, Power Steenng, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth Interior, Front & Rear Floor Mals, Steel Belted Tires. Welt Equipped' Custom Wire Wheels OptJonal. No Dec Fees. Oe1M100" NOliN ~8,988 IRUD NIW '15 PDNIIAC IDNNMLLESI Dual Airbags, Ant1-Lock Brakes, AutomatiC, Air ConditiOn, PIS, P/8, P/Door Locks. PNiindows, AM/FM Slereo Cassene, Tilt, Cruise, Delay W1pers. Custom Cloth Interim, Loaded' · STOCKI Brand New Chevy full Size 4x4 Pickups Regular and Extended Ca~ HURRY WHILE THO liST! CASH & CARRY ITEMS Lamps, Pictures, Odd Tables, Entertainmenl Centers, Mattress sets Loveseat, Hutdl- Dresser- Tables- Recliners 8 till 8 Thursdav and Friday 8 am Ill 5 prh Saturday Free Delivery and Set Up Free Removal old furniture to daya l 6 months 1ame 11 cash tvallablt Will fl/'fiiii'S #I llrJ, lib, hlliB, Ill«, Ill Ill &11111 fll 111/tr. 1Dllllll 1·18-121-lftl • 112-llff • lfHHT• fll-1111 tmts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper IIII.IJ ·IIIINIJ Ill. · I ~.1. BIIUJ: 1111·1~1 ·Taxes, Tags, Title Fees eKtra. Rebate 1nduded in sale price ol new vehiCle listed where appliCable. Oo app-oved credit. Not respJns1ble lor rypograptucal enors. . ·.' 7~~~i~ :>· vol. 29, ·<?·f~.' ('.,'I"' Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. September 4, 1994 1\t. •..,~ _: ,t', ' No. 30 · New city manager stresses •team• approach Coppler to assume duties in Gallipolis on October 3 By KEVIN KELLY Times·Senlinel Staff GI\ LUPOLI S - Gallipoli s' new city manage r sa id he will stress a te am approach in prov iding esse nt ial serv ices and resolving problems tn the Cll y. Matthew W. Copplersa1d he will be gin by workmg with the c1ty commi ssion on its goal s. but plans to c n court~ ge the input of all municipal workers . " It trickles down to the employees as well ," Coppler said. "To get I00 percent out of the employees, you need to build up a team environment." C'opplcr is currently wrapp1ng up hiS dultes as vtllage manager of Carlisle. a community of 5,000 near Dayton, before starting duti es in Gallipolis on Oct. 3. lle sa idthcteam approach has been benefi cial in Carlisle, where he has served since 1992, and went a long way toward streamlining services because employees were encouraged to speak up, cite their experien ces with !heir Arson, assault among true bills VANS FINANCING Observe Monday's holiday • REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Board of Trustees meeting 7:30 p .m. Tuesday at the Shade R1ver Forestry Building. fOR 14'8 lASI on Page A2 -Featured In C-sectlon Gania grand jury issues 10 indictments POMEROY - Meigs High School Band Boosters mee ting Tue sday at 7 p .m. in the band Low: 50s High school season opens SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO or gani zational me e ting 7 p .m. Tuesday at the school gymnasium . Parent s and staff encouraged to attend. room . -----Family reunions----CURTIS T he C urti s family of Meigs Co unty he ld it s 87th annual reuni on at Al ex:mdria, Ohio, wllh the fam1ly of the !Jte Chl oe (Curtis) Anderson ac ti ng as hosts. Charles Curti s was pr es ide nt of th e reunion and wa s others will learn about it eventually. I have a! ways regarded announcements of any lcind as "invoices." If you insist on sending birth announcements, ignore the fact that you are sepamted. Your husband is the baby's father, and that's the only thing that mailers. Fee/ing pressured to have sex. ? /low well-informed are you ? Wrile f or Ann Landers' booklel "Sex. and the Teen -ager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (l/Us includes postage and handling) ro . Teens, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box. Jl562, Chicago . Ill. 60611 -0562 . (In Canada, send $445) Community calendar--- blam es me bec ause we have no The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non - profit group s wi s hing to announce meetings and special e l'cnts . Th e calendar is not de s igned to promote sales or l'undrai scr s of an y type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to rnn a specific "umber or days. MIDDLEBRANCH BLUEGRASS - Meigs County 's own Middlebranch nluegrass lland is one of four bands scheduled to play the Rncme Fall Festival on Sept. 10. The band, composed of Yackclyac k gets th e message. Dear Ann Landers: I am s1x month s pregnant and very happy about it My husband and I have been trying to have a baby for two years. The problem is that we've been separated for three months . After he learned I was pregnant, he took off, and now , he wants a divorce. My question is, what should I do about birth announccmcnLs? It seems like a stupid ques tion, but I am stumped. I know I'll be having thi s baby alone . Any suggesti ons? -MAMA DEAR MAMA : Why se nd announcements? Your close fnends will know you had the baby , and the Football: By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A Crown City man who allegedly used a rifle to hold sheriff's deputies al bay for several hours was mdicted Thursday for felonious assault and an Oak Hill man accused of torching his landlord's property was arrested Fri day on a secret indictment. The Gallia County grand jury mel Thursday and returned true bills on Otis W. Wells, 49, Garland Creek Road, Crown Cily; James E. Perry, 38, 637 Thurman Road, Oak Hill, and eight others. Wells reportedly fired a .22-caliber rifle at deputies from his residence when they came to arrest him June 13 for allegedly shooting twice at his brother, Evert Wells, Jr., 52, same address. F1ring though doors as well as walls, Otis Wells kept deputies at a distance for five hours. They were finally able to rush the res1dence when his gun jammed. Wells has been described as a hermil who dealt with visitors by either talking to them through a curtain or hiding in another room. Family members and neighbors had not seen him for year prior to the shootings, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department reported. In July , Wells returned to the Gallia County Jail following psychiatric evaluation in Athens. Sheriff James D. Taylor said that the department w1ll recommend admitting the man to an institution rather than pursuing a trial. Continued on page A2 departments and detail sugges ti ons on improve ments. '' What I' ve found is, the individ ua l employee recog- ern Ohio has man ychanH:tcristicssimilar to where he grew up. lie added that nizes what 's wron g, hut ma y fee l stincd 1n vo icing thc1r Car l1slc had bee n se t 1n the right directi on uvc r th e pa~ t few yt:ars and he was see king a ne w opptJrt un ity. Cl)ppl cr hccamc Ca rli sle's m;mager after spe ndin g a year as director of plann1ng in Henry Count y. concerns or suggest ions because they 'vc nev er hee n told to express their 1dcas," Coppler, 27. n pl ain cd . Coppler had been brie fed on th e cit y and 11s needs by the commissioners prior to his hiring on 1\ug. :!l. but sa id he envi sions spend1ng the first few months here "diSc UsSin g with the commission what it wants Gallipoli s to be." "In terms of overall goals I want to mee t, the most important is to provide good services to the peopl e," he said . Copple r rlescribed h1m self as scrvtcc-o nented, cl ue mainly to family background in hi s northwest Ohio home town of Carey . Hi s father"'" ' a police office r and hi s mother worked with the senior citi zens prog1am, he said. Copplc r said he was attracted to the city manager 's position when it becam e ope n th is summer because south - While at Carlisle he wa s successful in negotiatin g the sale of a regional wastewater treatment plant , helping craft a revitalizatio n program and obtainin g grants fur village projects. In addition . he was involved in deve lo ping a ; ix-ycar cap1tal pl an, worked in strategic planning and hel ped set an i!Ction plan for a municipal water system. improvements, peo pl e took to it an LI the fo<: us bega n to change to co unteracting that detenorat1on ," he sai d. " It was very enco uraging to see that kind of deve lopment take place ." Cupplc r's experience in small govtrnmcnt was cttcd by " People found areas in Carlisle to be deteriorating. and after we sank $200,000 to $250,000 into infrast ructure chosen as cit y man ager. Pauolboostsweekend effort; Local veterans work to relieve stress From AP, Staff Reports GALLIPOLIS - Extra troopers will be driving on and flying over Ohio 's highways this L1bor Day weekend to catch speeders and drunken drivers, the State Highway Patrol said . "This is the last bi[ travel weekend of the summer,'' patrol spokesman Sgt. John Born said. "It 's the last chance to go somewhere for the last time." Born said some troopers will work 12-hour shifts and others will work on their scheduled days off. Twelve • airplanes also will be on patrol. Capt. L.es Reel ·said Friday that about 850 troopers are scheduled to work this weekend . Normally , about 700 work on weekends. The patrol received a $288.000 grant this year from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to pay for 10,000 hours of overtime. Most of the money was set aside for three holiday weekenlh - Memorial Day , Fourth of July and Labor Day , Born limn-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pln•on said. COFFEE BREAK- Bill SIJinsbury and Dan and Chris Wood of the Gallia Lt · Dan Gibson · com- County Vietnam Veterans of America serve coffee to truckdriver Jeff Jarrett of mander oft he patrol's Gallia- St. Louis, Mich., Saturday morning. The VVA is providing refreshments through Meigs Post, said the funding the three-day weekend to give drivers a safety break. allows 90 percent ofthcpost 's troopers and staff to work a holiday weekend, as opposed to 70 percent on an average weekend. The enforcement period for the patrol began at 6 p.m. Friday. By early Saturday, Gtbson satd the local post had written more than 200 citat•ons. The post issued nearly ROO tickets over the Memoria l Day weekend . Among local efforts to relieve stress on drivers traveling over the weekend, the Galli a County Chapter of the Vietnam Veterans of America established a coffee break station at the madsidc rest on U.S . 35 near Rio Grande. The station was to be in effect through Labor Day, VVA members smd. The number of people killed in traffic accidents during the Fourth of July weekend this year was seven, compared As of the death toll stood at nine . with 18 las! GALLIPOLIS - State Rep. Mark A. Malone has agreed to debate his challenger for the 94th House District seat, noting that " lhe citizens of southeast Ohio deserve a discussion of the issues." Malone, D-South Point, issued the response Rep. Malone, in answering Saturday to Wellston Mayor John A. Carey Jr., opponent Carey's debate who called for a debate late last week. challenge, told the challenger Carey said he wants to answer Malone's assertion to "feel free" in contacting that .Carey, the Republihis headquarters about ar- can candidate for Malone· s seat, is on "shaky ranging a format. ground" when it comes to criticizing Malone's voting record, and thai Carey is controlled "by some 'Columbus bosses."' Malone, who defeated Carey in the 1990 House election, told Carey to "feel free" in contacting Malone's headquarters about arranging a debate format. Carey requested the proposed debate be held during the first week of October. The 94lh District covers Gallia, Meigs and Jackson counties, and eastern Lawrence County. Malone said he looked forward lo seeing his opponent at numerous candidate forums this falL "As you poinled out in your letter, these events will afford us an excellent opportunity to clearly and directly discuss issues such as jobs and education," Malone told Carey. . Carey has been critical of Malone's voting record on education in light of Malone's recent co-sponsorship of legislation appropriating an extra $150 million in equity funding to 269 needy school districts, including 13 in the 94th District. Carey dismissed the action as an "election year tactic" and charged that Malone knows nothing will come of the bill because the legislative session is over. Additionally, Carey said Malone has voted against increases in education funding. "I said Malone's record on education is abysmal," Carey said. "If he disagrees with me, let him argue the facts, in public, with me." Last week, Malone received tbe endorsement of the Ohio Education Association, the state's largest teacher organization.. Malone did not respond to Carey's charges in his letter. By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - The Meigs Count y Board of Commissioncrs.f1iday afternoon put the finishin g touches on an agreement to insure payment of court costs for child support cases. The board approved pay men t of $3.235.34 frum the department of human service's child supporl enforcement agency (CSEA) iiccounl into the county general fund . The $3,215.34 represents unuse d money , about 33 percent , from mamtenance of effort funds the agency received from the county at The board approved paythe be ginnmg of the year. While the state requires the county ment of $3,235.34 from the de· provide the maintenance of effort money, the agreem ent means that partment of human service's !he money will go hack to the county . child support enforcement Under an agree ment hammered out between the commission , the agency (CSEA) account into departmenl of human se rvices and the county general fund. stale DHS official s on Aug. 2(, , the money will be used to pay court costs that are not reimbursed to the CSEA. The commission also signed a statement of understanding that one-third of 1994 's maintenance of effort funds will he placed under the control of the commi ssion with 100 percent of the funds hcin g placccJ under the comm tssinn 's control m 19'15 and following years . CSEA GISes were filed this week fm the firs111me Since July K when Judge Fred W. Crow Ill ordered Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer to stnp accepting the cases until arrangcmt!nts were made to insur e the payment of court costs. On Aug I. a contract was Signed between the commission. Spen ce r and DIIS Director Michael Swisher which is expected to add about $25, 000 to the county general fund . Under the cont ract, the clerk wi ll bil l CSEA each month for cases fil ed at $lOS per case. CSEA will then report the hills lo the state fur rcimhlllse mc nt at the current rate of li6 percent . In other bus mess the board appropnated $5'14 .400 1nto the count y Commu nity Development Block Grant fund . The funds arc now available too coomplcte two projects : a Witter line extension fr11 the Le ading Creek Con... n van cy District and the Racine housing proJeCt. The commission then met with Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton to di scu ss the village's proposed sidewalk project. Thornton said criticism he has been dragging his feet on the project is unwarranted. Thornton explained that he sent the project's specifications to Buckeye Hills-Hocking Va lley Regional Development District two weeks ago and is awaiting return oft he bid package so the commission can advertise the project. News capsules Treasury investment to benefit low- and moderate-Income Ohioans with home purchases · Meigs commission wraps up action on child support cases Holiday travel: Rep. Malone answers Carey challenge; agrees to debate lhc commi ss ioners as on e of the rco sons wh y he was GOOD MORNING Home buyer program income limits By The IUsoclaled , _ , state Treaauter Ker!ne1h BIKkwtlll on Ft1day Introduced Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sections - !58 Pages Business DI an lnveatment plan to help low- and modef'lll&.!neome home COLUMBUS, Ohio(AP)- Upto$100million Calendars blJVera In Ohio. 83&7 in mortgage loan funds will be made available to Up to $100 million torhorneloana will be provided through Classifieds D3-7 parttelpatlng banlce to lingle-family home buyers who earn low· and moderate-income Ohio residents at disno more than 11$ percent ol ihe median hou~~ehold Income Comics counted rates, the state treasurer said. Insert In their IMIJ'Dpolltan am. Treasurer Kenneth Blackwell on Friday said the Editorials A4 Here tll1l the Pf011181ll I~ llmltt for a typical fourmoney will be available through his office 's purmember ttouaehotd In the atate'alargellmetropolltan areas: Local A3 chase in AAA-rated bonds through the Federal Obituaries Home Loan Bank of Cincinnati. AAA bonds are llfiU A5 Akron considered the safest investments available. Sports Cl-8 Clnclnrlllll The state on Thursday bought its firs! installCteveland-Loraln-Eiywta Along the Rher Bl ment, $20 million worth of five-year securities Columbua Dayton-Sprtnglletd Weather from Federal Home Loan. The bank was estabA2 Hamlllon-Middlllown lished in 1932 and specializes in providing home Uma loans 10 low- and moderate-income families. ' ,..nafleld No papers Monday Two thousand home buyers each could receive Marietta Steubenville a $50,000 mortgage if the state buys $100 million .-rile <llnl!ipolio ,lllnilq mrihunr worth of bonds. and The Daily Sentinel will not The money will be available to single-family publish editions on Monday, home buyers who earn no more than 115 percent of the median household Man sentenced Sept. 5, In observance ol Labor income in their metropolitan area. The program is not limited lo first-time Day. Normal publication will rehome buyers and docs not restrict the amount of the loan or the location of sume Tuesday C IM4, otW Valt:J P\alllilbU!1 C o. the home. POMEROY - A 22-year-old Pomeroy man charged wilh two counts of receiving stolen property, MARIETIA, Ohio (AP) - The families of three men killed in an two counts of aggravated burglary and one counl of grand theft was explosion and fire at the Shell Chemical Co. plant in Belpre have filed three sentenced after pleading guilty to two of the charges last week in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas. wrongful death lawsuits. Donald Edwards, Mulberry Avenue, pleaded guilty to cllarges of receivThe lawsuits were filed Friday in Washington County Common Pleas ing stolen properly and breaking and entering, both felonies of the fourth Coun. They were filed on behalf of Lori Harris of Reedsville, Brenda Nutter degree. of Coolville an9Julie Reed ofWilliamston, W.Va. Their husbands, Michael Judge FredW. Crow 1H sentenced Edwards to 18 months in prison on each Ray Harris, 36; George Nutter, 50; and Gary Reed, 41 ; were working in the count and gave him credit for 79 days served mthe Metgs County Jail. plant May 27 when the explosion occurred. Each man had two children. He was accused of receiving the stolen properly of two of his Mulberry The lawsuits each seek $10 million in compensatory damages and $10 Avenue neighbors, Tom Reed and Probate/Juvenile Judge Robert Buck. He million in punitive damages and would require Shell to put in plao;:e was also accused in the March !0 and 19 burglaries of Buck's residence and in the theft of property from Dwight Cullums. safeguards to prevent future fatal catastrophes at the plant. · following guilty plea Shell Chemical plant widows file suit L------------1 �Page-A2-sunday Times-Sentinel Weather U.S., Cuba OHIO Weather By LOUIS MEIXLER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Cuba and the Un•ted States ended two days of talk s with out an ag ree ment on ex pandin g lega l 1mmi gration to stem the exodus of Cuban refugees 10 th e Uni ted Stat es . But th ey agreed 10 keep talking today . U.S. de lega ti on spokes man Dav id Johnson refu sed to say if a deal was near after eight hours of "candid" talks Friday at the Cuban miSs ion to th e United Na tion s. Cuban officials didn ' t speak with reporters. Johnson said the two sides di scus se d rep lac in g th e " uncon troll ed" fl ow of Cuban s to th e United States with a U.S.-proposed " ex panctc·d, predictable, depend able and legal migration program." More than 28,000 Cubans have tried to cross to Florida in the past month , most on flimsy rafts. Cuban President Fidel Castro has let them go , hopin g to force the United States to re verse it s economi c embargo of the ISland . Cuba ha s bee n in crea si ngl y strapped economically, and fleein g Cubans have talked of shortages of even basic necessities. The flow of refugeees prompted the Clinton administration to stop allowing Cubans who reached U.S . shores to stay and apply for residency . The Coast Guard is intercepting rafters and taking them to camps at th e U.S. Navy base in Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Helping to ease the crunch, Sunday, Sept. 4 Accu·Wcalhcr• forecast for Jayli :nc condi tions and high lempcrmurcs MICH • IToledo l 74' I IMansfield j 71 ' I• W.VA. Ice ShotNers T·storms Rain Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy il:l1994 Accu·Weather, Inc Via Associated Pross CraphicsNsl Forecast calls for mild, pleasant temperatures ·· By Tbe Associated Press Chilly conditions will continue in Ohio through the weekend. Highs in the 60s and lower 70s Saturday wanned slightly with 70s expected statewide for today and Monday. · Lows will start out in the 40s and wann into the 50s by Monday. Thereisuttlechance forrainthrough ihe period. Soutbern Obio Today ...Partlycloudy.High70 to 75. Exknded rorecao;t Labor Day ...Fair. Lows 50 to 55. Highs in the low to mid 70s. Tuesday and ,Wednesday ...A chance of showers. Lows in the 50s and highs in the 70s. Across tbe nation Most of the country awakened \0 cool temperatures and cloudy slcies Saturday, with rain falling inainly on the Northern Plains. A jet stream disturbance heading toward the Ohio River Valley and the central Appalachians was expected to bring moderate rain to september 4, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, WV pans of Illinois, Indiana•. Ohio, northem Kenrucky, West V1rgmmand westem Pennsylvania. Temperatures were likely to drop into the 50s .and 60s. Another disturbance nppbng over the Southeast was expected to produce heavy rains. gales and coastal flooding from the North Carolina coast to the DelMarva Peninsula. . Severe thunderstorms, w1th large hail and damaging winds, were passible from the Dakotas to Nebraska. with temperatures mostly in the 70s. Thunderstorms were likely in the southern Roclcies, with the mountains of New Mexico and Arizona receiving the worst storms. Temperatures for most of the East were expected in the 60s and 70s, and in the 80s in the Deep South. The West Coast was expecting temperatures in the 70s along the coast and 80s father inland. going as high as 100 in the southwestern deserts. The highest temperature in the country Friday was I 09 degrees at Laughlin, Nev. Grand jury Continued from page A1 Perry is accused of selling fire to a house trailer in Centerville owned by Jam es Berry , State Route 141, Cadmus. Perry had been renting the trailer from Berry and was evicted shortly before the f~re . Berry told authorities the lenant had ihreatened to burn the property down . The lrai ler sustained $1 ,500 worth of fire damage after fuel was used to ignite the front outer wall oft he structure . Two witnesses reportedly saw Perry pull into the residence's driveway July 9 and then drive away as the trailer began 10 burn. Also indicted by the grand jury o were : • Lloyd Shelton. Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck R1dge Road, Bidwell, for forgery ; • Danielle Green, 326 1/2 S. Columbus Street, uneasier, for theft, and ·Brian Holbrook, 818 Third Streel. uneaSier, fo r theft. m:~~e olher cases were secrei indict- IN THf ClASSifiED ~f1~JRONG explore immigratio~.2,P.!~.~!!! Panama said Friday it will sign an agreement thts weekend w1th the United States to accept as many as I 0 ,000 Cubans for up to six months . The Cubans will start arriving at U.S. military bases there Monday. . . Dipl omats had tndt cat ed th e U. S. would propose all owmg as many as 20,000 Cubans to •mm•grate legally each year in exchange for Cuba:s promise _to stop pcopIe from nskmg the penlous voyage to Florida. The Uni ted States gmnts 27,875 immi gration vi sas per year for every country . More than 28,000 Cubanboatpcople have heeninter- cepted trytng to enter the country •llegally thts year. . About 2,700 Cubans were g•ven visas this year. All had a close fam ily member who is a U.S. o uzen or job skills needed in the Un•ted States: Off•c•al s sa •d the ove rwhebnmg majonty of the rafters do not meet those reqmrements. Auorney General Janet Reno could allow 20,000 Cubans who for 1 wou ld not or d'man·rY 9ua rfy VI Sahs to entehr th e Umted S tpa ~~s eac year on umanuanan or · he mterest ~ound s. But Just•ce Department sources said Reno was unlikely to do so becausethatwould encourage more MonuroCiured by DAYS OF SAVINGS Take A Test Drive - Win ATrip! .. ' _' . , ... . ,.. ·f '~"' ' - - ~"--~ · ~~_........ . . .Q 91 CHEVROLET 92 COROLLA 89 CHRYSLER Corsica, white. air, auto., stereo, cassette. White, automatic, air, stereo. LeBaron, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, maroon. $7495 $8995 $4000 - . I ;,, • .. . . " • - . )':1' --- . I ~~~ ~ -~~ ~ - -..::...,. . I ! ,,., · 88 TOYOTA 92 BUICK 89 OLDSMOBILE Cellca, red, 5 speed, air, stereo cassette, sunroof. Century, 4 door, white, auto., air, stereo. Cuttass,alr, gray, AM/FM stereo $5995 $8995 • ~: r :Ir :I ill~' 90 PLYMOUTH\ Voyager, gold, automatic, al~ 7 passenger. now car !redo. $5 995 91 DODGE 87 MAZDA Monaco LE· 1 owner, automatic, air, stereo, cassette, maroon. R)(-7, white, 1 owner, S apd., air, stereo, cass., pow. win. & locks, clean. $5000 $6995 - 12lf~turM. thr dt:pendable, rff,cirnt Copell.nd Compliant Sc-roll compmsor, tke htar1 of Jl \ iplt:m. The copeland Compliant Scroll rompr~s.or providK 10 to Wl hi~hf:r ~ffidenci~ than connnllonal - . ~-·. ~ ~ . .. l - :1i:l ~ . ,; ~- 92 HONDA Accord EX, 4 Dr., air, blue, P. moon roof, P. win. & locka, crulae, tilt, stereo. Cutlass Calais, white , air, AM/FM cassette, one owner.. Accord EX, 4 dr., moon roof, fog lights, rear spoiler, air, stereo, P. win. & locks, loaded. $8995 $6795 $14,995 90 CADILLAC 90 PONTIAC Brougham D' Elegance, loaded with all of Cadlllac'allnoat options. Grand Prix, white, automatic, air, power windows & locks. $16,995 $5995 Regional September 4, 1994 Jail fund approved by board PO MEROY - The Meig s Cu un ly Board of Commissioners agreed, at the request of County Court Judge Patrick H. O' Brien, to create a Meigs County Jail Fund to assist with costs as sociated with the jail, and to appropriate $1,500 into the fund . The action was taken during the commi ssioners's meeting Friday. In other action, commissioners: • Authorized the Department of Human Services to hire David M. Griffith to install the Quarterly Information Consolidation System for $1,965 at no cost to the county, and approved a DHS child day-care co ntra ct with Mi ss Paula 's DayCare. • Paid bills of $56,656.98 con sisting of 119 entries. • Met with Cleric of Courts Larry Spencer concerning the lack of filing space in the clerk's office. • Met with Economic Development Direc1or Julia HoudasheltThornton , who presented a new marketing survey prepared by University of Rio Grande students Mandie Grucser, Coby Davis and Jodce Myer as part of the uni versity's Small Business Institute. Approved transfers of $8,711.80 and $200 within the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service and Meigs County Probate Court, respectively. Present were commission President Fred Hoffman, Vice President Janet Howard Tackett, Commissioner Robert Hartenbach and Clerk Glona Kloes . 90 PONTIAC Grand Am, red, automatic, air, stereo, one owner. $6995 Scipio trustees to meet PAG E VILLE - Th e Sc ipi o Township Tru stees will mee t at 6:30 p.m . Wedne sday at th e Pageville town hall. Group organizing RA CIN E - A support grou p for parent s who home sc hoo l is organizing. A meetin g will be he ld at 7 p.m. Sept. 20 at 28471 Bashan Road, Racine. For more inform ati on, call949-3 11 9. Racine council to meet RACINE - Racine Villa ge Council will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in council chambers. .\.....~ LIONS' EVENT STARTS TUESDAY- G. Richard Brown, standing and Jack Hudson, team captains ror the Gallipolis Lions 1994 ligbtbulb sale, go over a map or the city and county for this year's event, to be held Sept. 6,_7, and 8. Proceeds will ~o toward the purchase or eyeglasses ror c•ty and county school ch•ldrey and other eye-related projects. Brown will head the Bombers. Hud son is in charge or the Hornets. Tri-County Briefs:----. Area featured in Ohio Magazine GALLIPOLIS - The history of Gallipolis and the donation of a wetlands in Hobson are featured in two articles in the September issue of Ohio Magazine. "City of Silver Linings" by Jan1es A. Baumann examines how Gallipolis was founded and endured over the years in spite of adversity. The article focuses on the community's connection with the Ohio River and cites achievements of one of Its most noted citizens. Dr. Charles E. Holzer Sr. Comments from Gallipolis attorney John E. Halliday arc also interwoven throughout the piece. For the uninitiated, Baumann 's piece includes a guide to the proper pronunciation of Gallipolis. "The Man Who Loved a Wetland " by John Fleischman describes how Joseph Wilson of the Hobson area came to appreciate the marshy area on property he owned and learned of itS environmental value. Wilson later donated the wetland to the Ohio Divi sion of Wildlife and it was dedicated in June 1993 as the Joseph R. Wilson Wetland. "I just wanted to put it in good hands," Wilson said in the article. Road closing scheduled for Tuesday GALLIPOLIS -Green Township trustees will close Graham School Road to all but local traffic on Tuesday for road repatrs, Trustee Mark Mooney said. . The road is expected to be open again Wednesday, Mooney satd. POMEROY Western Reserve customers in Chester, Coolville and Little Hocking will soon be able to use AT&T for their long-distance calls, including toll calls to neighboring communities, the communications company announced. Customers will no longer have to have to first dial an access code• to reach the long-distance company, AT&Tsaid. Under a Public Utilities Commission of Ohio ruling, Western Reserve must now allow its customers to choose a long-distance company to handle toll calls to area communities. Currently, these calls are handled by Ameritech unless customers dial a five-digit access code. Long-distance calls to neighboring communities and other AT&T long-distance calls can be applied to AT &T discount programs, said Greg Gates, AT&T's regional sales director for consumer services. AT& T True USA Savings customers, for example, will get a 10 percent discount off their domestic bills, Gates said. "Consumers can now exercise the right to choose the company that offers the best value for their long-distance dollar," Gates said. Free immunization slated Tuesday GALLIPOLIS - Free immunization will be provided by the Gallia County Health Department on Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. in the courthouse lobby. Children must be accompanied by a parent and have a current immunization record Con~t12 etficirncy WELLSTON- The Gallia-Jackson-Meigs-Vinton Joint Solid Waste Boand of Directors will meet Thursday, Sept. 8 at 3 p.m. in the district office. Two jailed for domestic violence GALLIPOLIS- Bobby L. Leach, 39, 1694 McConnick Road, Gallipolis, and Pete M. Norman, 36, 3124 Morgan Lane, Bidwell, were arrested overnight Friday for unrelated complaints of domestic violence, the Gallia County Sherifrs Deparunent reported. Deputies also arrested James E. Hall Jr., 32, Vinton, Friday afternoon on an Athens County warrant for abduction. Gallipolis police jailed Frederick Wright. 30, Dayton, for carrying a concealed weapon. Also P.iled was Timothy W. Smith, 26, Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, Friday night on a municipal court ordered 30-day commiunent for a previous charge of driving under the influence. Seasonal Enr~ I'Jlr"""cwnry Rating~ . makin& il the D'IOftt')'· uving dlokr for most dnnanding mvif'()tUM'nh Scroll romptf'SYlr"S 011 the Conctpl 12 arr backtd b)· a trn-year limltfd t~•arunty. 1 5 5 I HEW 1994 HONDA PASSPORTS IN STOCK White, one owner, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. $9400 87 TOYOTA Corolla, automatic, air, stereo, new car trade. $3995 GALLIPOLIS- The Gallipolis City Commission will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal Courtroom. Copies of the a~enda are available at the City Building, 518 Sec· ond Ave., and at.the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. 7 Spruce St. Hospital news 8171L VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admission - Robert Taylor, Vinton. Friday dischar es -none. COMFORT ASSURED . 89 FORD Aerostar, 5 speed, stereo, caaaette, 7 passenger van. $4000 89 BUICK LeSabre, 1 owner, automatic, air. cruise. $7995 (USPS Sl.S ....) Published uch Sunday, . 125 Third . A~e. , Oallipolil, Ohio, by lhc Ohto Valley Publiltung Compaoy/MuiUmedla, IDe. ~ood poal· age paid at GaJiipolil. Ohio 45631. EDt«ed .• aeco1d class n.i lin& malt« II Pomeroy. Ohio, c:-. Pl»t Office. Member: The Allociale<l Prell, IDd Ute Ohia Newsp1per Auocial:i(]D, Natioul A.dvcrtiaina Rcpruentali'Ve, Bnnham Newtp.- Sales, 733 Thifd Avenue, New York. New York 10017. 87 CHEVY lncn·•!tte'd durabil11y Cabi nf'l Jf'Si~l~ Okid .. li(lll 1nd ~land-off niSI Assunos romplttr coil drainagt ,, C-20 Converaton Van, toadedl Camry Wagon, white, 1 owner, 5 apead, stereo, air. $4995 $4795 WARNER HEATING & COOLING J.INSTALLATION j Seroing,Meigs, Mason & GaUia S_ER_V_I_C_E_ _. HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES . . PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 CHESTER, OH 45720 614-~222 304-875-7254 1-800-767-4223 SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRII"'10N RATIS 89 CHEVY 81 Carrlft « Moler Rotlle Astro Conversion Van, TV, VCR,alr, loaded! $4995 594·8555 1.00 The Suoday1ina..Sed.iDCI wiiiiOC be fCIIpODaible ror ldvuce p~ymedJ liD 10 carlen. MAIL SUBSCIIIPl10NS s.,..,Only ~i~·,r,e:-~:::::::::::.::~·:.:·:::::::::::::::.:~::::::.·; USED CAR DEPARTMENT . 594·2114 SINGLE COPY No aubacriptlou by mail permJU.CS Ia ana where motor cmter ICI"Vial ilavailtbk. 810 E. STATE ST. - ATHENS,OHIO NEW CAR DEPAITMEJ!1T z:: ~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.:::::···· . ·:::546~ PRICE Sllllday................... :._............. Cars . _ I_ _ ·35615 OAK HILL RD. 87 TOYOTA I OBES workshop sla-ted GALLIPOLIS - A work shop and es t •mated $750 to $ 1,000 to help veterans and their spouses wo rth of illiprmation, based on mak e th e tran sition to c•vil• an what private age ncies charge for simil ar serv ices, offi cials said. e mploym cn~ or from employment Are as co vered in clude where to unemployment , has been scheduled for Sept. 27, 28 and 29 at the Jn d how to look for work , sk ill s American Legion La fayette Post usscss mcnt , goal-se tti ng, re .~ um c No. 27, 1839 McCormick Roa d, participuti on, applica tion compl eGallipoli s, from 8:30a.m. until 4 tion. interview ing und other aspec t~ needed for a successful JOb search. p.m. each day. Different areas will be co vered The workshop is offered by th e Ohio Bweau of Employment Ser- each day of the worksl1op. All partiCipants arc requ es ted to be on: vices Veterans Section . Known as the Ohio Tran siti on time. Assistance Program, the workshop To reg ister for the workshop ,: is a structured, class participation - contact Gary Cash at 446-1683 , or: type setting, using detailed infor- stop by the Gallipolis OBES offi ce '. mation and discussion on how to 45 Olive St. , prior \OSept. 26. improve j ob~seeking skills, OBES "OTAP is beneltcial to an y vet-: officmls sa iCI. cr an or spou se experi enc in g a· Participants will receive fr ee change in emplo ymcm." Cash sa•d.: Modern Woodmen to meet BURLINGHAM - The Mod ern Woodmen 's Association will me et at 9 a .m. Saturday at the Burlingham town hall for a bake sale and yard sale. Round and square dance set TUPPERS PLAINS - A round and square dance featuring "Out of the Blue" will be held Saturday 8 ~ II p.m. at the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars. Ronnie Wood, caller. $5 per couple and $3 for singles. Free music restival HOCKINGPORT - A free music festival will be held Sunday and Monday at Reynolds' Opry house on State Route 124 in Hockingport from noon to II p.m. All bluegrass, country and gospel bands and singers invited to perform. Bring lawn chairs. SOU,.HEIS,.ERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Reunion site changed MIDDLEPORT - The Bahr family reunion will be held Sunday at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. Not General Hartinger Park as recent! y announced. 446-4367 Fall Quarter Begins September 26th Job placement assistance available. Moore reunion set PORTLAND - The descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore will hold a reunion Sept. 10 at Portland Park, state Route 124. Picnic lunch at noon . H&R BLOCit ACICS Ace rcdited Reg. #90-05-12748 Income Tax Course Begins Soon H&R Block will offer an Income Tax Course starting Sept. 12th. Morning and evening classes arc available. Classes are taught by experienced H&R Block tax instructors. Certificates of achi evemenr and continuing education unils are awarded graduales completing lhe course. Qualified graduates of the course may be offered job interviews wilh H&R Block hut are under no obligation to accept employment Registration forms and brochures can be obtained by contacling H&R Block, 417 Main SI., Point Pleasant or calling (304) 675-1632. -----------------------------------Women 's Health Month is being celebrated through Ohio during the month of . September. Holzer Medical Center is sponsoring a series of events to emphasize the importance of Women's Health . You are cordially invited to attend any or all of these free events . Please call us at 4465313 for any additional information. We look forward to seeing you! ratings up t<WJ.II~ Bedford VFD committee BURLINGIIAM - Th e Bedford Town ship Volunle er Fire Department Committee will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the town hall. Solid waste board meets Thursday Commission to meet compressors. II gi1•es tht Sunday Times-Se nt ine l / A3 Announcements System users can now get AT&T service ~ ~-::- A l enno' lnternotlonoiii"'C. C~v The Conet'pl ~olu uon ." ATHENS HONDA'S 90 HONDA Ammono Air CohoMnjrlQ Inc sa a 20 .000 Cubans could be piCked f Ym th e visa wa•tmg hsts. Those r~k ed also could include relattvcs p}cU 5 citiLenS who don' t qualify 0 · s~ch as aun ts and uncles. no~.he U.S.-C uban talk s focused xclus ive ly on mig ration atlhe ensistence of the U.S. delegatmn . Cuba had wanted to broaden the endo include easin g the U.S . ag b 10 em "Migration argo. is related to many oth er things," Ri ca rdo Alarcon. Cuba's lead delegate, said Thursd· " I be lieve that by not address. "Y· h f ndamental issue it will be ~ ~~r~~~ e~y difficult to find a real Women's Health Month Calendar Of Events I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ·I , MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 3 5 6 7 (7th-9th) Health Screenings Cholesterols & Blood Pressures OH ILLCO Days Provided by Jenkins Clinic Wellston, OH (Holzer Mobile Unit) Call384-21 67 for details 12 13 14 "Immunizations for PreSchoolers & Aduns· 9 AM -1 PM McDonald's 8 "KICK OFF EVENT" 'Myths ot the Liberated Woman" Dr. Barbara Rosa Lee 7 PM Ariel Theatre Gallipolis. OH 15 10 "Breast Health Awareness" For Healthcare Professional 6.9 contact hours awarded (RN/LPNI Call 446-5313 for details 16 ~Alternative for Nursing Home Care" 17 PM . Kay Allbnght Sr. Citizen s Center Gallipolis, OH 2 Eastern Avenue i .OH 21 9 25 23 "1Oth Annual Heanh Information Fair" lOAM · 4 PM French 500 Room & patio Holzer Medical Center Gallipolis, OH SUNDAY25TH "What's New With Women's Health?" Dr. Alice Griscoski & others 2PM-HMC French !500 Room 25 25 25 25 25 "Skin Awareness" Or. James Young, Dermatology 1-4 PM - Mobile Unit at Gallipolis City Pari< Dolt,. .... Suado7 MAIL SUBSCIIIPI10NS lnoiHCouniJ *~:~:::::::: : : :: :::: : : : : : : : : : :::~Hi :: '• • . • I •. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..• . ·... •, . ·. :·• '• .·.·.. .·•. ··..• •• .•• ..•• .. .. •• ~ • ~ • ":.:. • ~ -••• • •• • ..• • • • Self-breast examination techniques will be taught to area high school students during the month. RoiNOulllltle~ *~=:::::.: : : .: : :: ::::::::::.:::::::::::::~!~ . : ----------------------------------- •• ..••.. • ··•• �September 4, 1994 Commentary September 4, 1994 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 GOP is gunning for pair---- A Division of .f'U..TIMEDIA,INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio ttl Court St ., PonH·roy, Ohio (614 ) (614) 446-2342 '1'!2 ·2156 ROBERT L. WINGEH Publlsh<r Mi\ Hr.AKET LEitEW IIOBART WilSON JR . Executive Editor " Cnnlrol llT A MEMBER or The A!>sociated Press. lnlanJ D.uly Press Association and the American Newspaper Pu~lishen A~ :->u !.: i.llJ!JO LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome They shnnld l>c le ss than 300 words long. All letters are su bject to ediling and mu st ht• signed w1th name , address and telephone number. No unsi g. ncd lencrs will be published. 4uers should be in good tas te , add ressin g tssuc s, not personalities. Court ruling in open enrollment case leaves bitter feelings By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer . DAYTON - The scene rugged at the hcartstnngs. Two parenls who just lost a battle in federal court to keep their children in the school of their choice were weepmg m each others arms outside the courtroom . Diane Dixon was bitter. " I'd like to know how they can send a child back to a frustrating situation he was in for four years," she said. "I hope that they're happy." Ms. Dixon said Springfield city schools failed 10 classify her son as developmenrally disabled and !hat he feU two years bclund Ius classmates before transferring to the adJommg Spnngfteld Local Schools, where he became an A-srudent. When !he city schools refused to allow him to return ro Spnngficld Local this year under the state's open enrollment program, Ms. DIXon was outraged. She and other parents whose transfer requesiS ~ere dented filed a class-action lawsuit against the distnct, challengmg tiS ObJccOons to the transfers. . But U.S. District Court Judge Walter Rice refused to order the district to allow the transfers before the start of school Wednesday. "We would make a very earnest effort to make sure that this parent and child rcceive ,what the child needs," city schools Superintendent Kathleen Neal said about Ms. Dixon's concern. " To blankctly condemn the whole system is not fair and is inaccurate." She said the district has programs that many smaller districts lack. "We would hope in a school system as large as ours thM we have the programs and services that would meet the needs of a w1dc variety of kids," she said. The feelings of the parents were not lost on Rice, who made it clear during a hearing to announce his decision that the case was of great importance. . . . "It is my strong belief that next to the health of a child:, nothwg_Is more important to parents than the educauon of thCir children, R1ce said. "If they are allowed to receive one year of education that doesn 't fully maximize their potential, they can be lost to the process for good.'' The state adopted open enroUment -to improve schools by forcing them to compete for srudents. However. the home district can block transfers by claiming they would hurt racial balance. The Springfield district claimed just that. But the parents said that what the district feared was the loss of $3,000 in state aid for each student. Rice said the pareniS failed to show they had a strong chance of proving that the law was being unconstitutionally applied. . Rice said that while he was certam the d1stnct was worned about losing money, its objections were sufficiently motivated by racial -balance concerns. Berry's World FISHFOWL. lnsiderus Outsiderus. qi-._~ 0 ' 994 Oy r>I~A . I< I( W ASH!NGTON - Senate Republicans may be about to send a message to colleagues that breaking rank s by voting for a Democratic cnmc bill carries a mandatory minimum sentence of political banishment. Conservatives are spearheading a quiet but detcnnined effort inside the Senate Republican Conference to strip Sens. John H. Chafee. RR.l., and Nancy Kassebaum, RKan., of their sen iority when a new Congress is elected in November, accordmg to senior GOP offlcials. Chafec, Kassebaum and Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo .. who is retiring this year and would not be affected. are the three Republican mutineers who supported th e $30 billion crim e bill after pro mising to oppose it in a signed letter. Although six Re publicans defected to the Democrats, Republicans are gunning for Chafee and Kassebaum because, as one senator put tl, "th ey stabbe d (Senate Minority Leader Robert) Dole in the back." Dole told us through a spokesman he would oppose chal- start not giving (seniority) to th e two dozen women and later tried to intimidate his accusers and hinder most senior person then we arc the probe. Packwood is in line to ~oing to create factionahsm . I thmk become chairman of the powerful It's going 10 be hard to deny h1m a finance committee if the GOP chairmanship or rankmg memb~~ · regains control of the Senate this but I think there will be an effort . . have not seen the (Republi Jack Anderson November. Packwood has can)" Icaucus that angry or bitter in acknowledged misbehavior but so the years 1 have been in th.~ S~nale and far has kept his seniority. as it was after that vote. sa1d a In contrast, Chafee and KasseMichael Binstein baum, who flunk most right-wing second Republican lawmaker. who litmus tests, could lose key com- predicts significant support for have Senate Republicans stripped a mittee chairmanships if Senate punishing the mutmccrs. Smgh ng colleague's seniority . Sen. Joseph Republicans are the majority party out Chafee for spec ial cn ti Cism, McCarthy was "condemned" by next January . Chafee is ranking this senator told us: "He deserted the Senate in 1954, but kept his member of environment and public the party and doesn't represent tl1.c se niority . In 1990, Sen. David works and Kassebaum is ranking interests and goals am! the pnnc~; Durenberger, R-Minn., was member of labor and human pies of the majority of the cauc us. denounced by the Senate in a 96-0 resources . Even if Republicans A Chafec aide blam es "a lnnge vote for bringing "dishonor and remain the minority party, sources element within the Republ ican di srep ute" to the institution say there will be a move to Party" for the criticism. Until the final hours, the Rcpub· through financial wrongdoing, but dethrone them as ranking members. lican caucus was a rclati vely lt:Ippy retained his seniority. "If the American people decide family. They were launching a fullThen there 's embattled Sen. based on our philosophy to give us court press again sl the so-called Robert Packwood, R-Ore., the the (Senate) majority. are they vot"pork" in th e bdl . and Do le Republican comeback kid around ing to make Chafee chainnan of the appeared to have the votes re<Juircd whom the party is rallying. The environment committee?" argues to reopen the bill to a slew ol GOP one Republican senator who favors ethics committee is investigating whether Packwood made unwanted disciplinary action . "There are amendments, which wo uld have sexual advances toward more than people who are going to sav if_we doomed the legts lat ion in th e House. ~ But Senate Maj or it y Leader George Mitchell cleverly offered iT, iF THe E\3s€6aLL Republicans a face -saving vole on PLaYeRs GaVe a DaMN' a&Jur r~e spending cuts, whi ch was enough to woo Danforth and Kassebaum, FJf{S, TJ.feY WoULDI'l'l Go oN whose spokesman said she only STRiKe. W~o~ MONTH signed the letter to .give Dole "leverage in his negouat10ns w1th 111e. TRiaL STaRT$. Mi!Chell." Chafee only agreed to sign the letter after receiving assurances that the assault weapons ban would not be challenged . But a li st of Republican changes included an amendment 10 drop the weapons ban, which sent Chafee packing. Chafee learned of the amendment from Mitchell, who read it to him over the phone. Chafee felt betrayed and could not be coaxed back into the GOP fold on the crime vote. That lack of trust may also poison the health care reform efforts this fall. Vows one Republican senator: "We wiU do anything we can tc stop (a health care bill) with Chafee's name on it." Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. By B?fl::Re (Submitted by Mike Roberts) When I began my research on Benny (Benjamin Michael) Kauff for the previous article, I was aware of only Rollie Hemsley and Bill Wilson as fellow native sons of Meigs County who played Major League baseball. Subsequent research yields a toral of nine players born in Meigs County (others may have resided here.) As a fiercely loyal Pomeroyan I am proud to note that six of these are listed as having been born in Pomeroy. two in Syracuse and one in Middleport. To continue the story of Benny Kauff: Benny was signed by the New York Yankees and played in five games for them in 1912. In 1914, Benny jumped his contract and went to the Federal League (considered a Major League). After the 1915 season the Federal teague dissolved and Benny joined the New York Giants where he played from 1916 through 1920. Apparently Benny lived in Middleport during at least part of this time period. A resident of that community stated that when Benny came home in 1916, he had "enough money 10 buy a bank". Benny was fond of big rings and flashy gold jewelry. He also was given to rash statemeniS. When he came over to the National League he bragged thai he would send Cobb back to the bush leagues. In 1913 Benny nearly got into a fight in a hotel with Ty who was himself irascible. Kauff was accused in 1920 of being part of a car theft ring. He was acquitted by the jury; however. he had long been at odds with the stern, leg- Fred W. Crow ousted from baseball in spite of his innocence. Harley Hugh "Lefty" Dillinger Harley Dillinger was born October 30, 1894 in Pomeroy. He died January 8, 1959 in Cleveland. The notorious John DiUinger is reputed to have had relatives in Meigs County. If so. perhaps they were related. Until further research is completed, I know only that Harley was a left handed pitcher and appeared in eleven games for the Cleveland Indians (then called the Spiders) in 1914. His only decision was a loss. His E.R.A. was 4.54. Walter L. ''Mother" Watson Middleport's Walter Watson was born June 27, 1865. He died at the age of 33 in November 23, 1898 in his hometown. M, .gs County's first major leaguer pitched in only two games, for Cincinnati, in 1887. At that time Cincinnati was in the American Association, a major league then, before rejoining the National League at a later date. Walter was 5'9" and slender at 145 pounds. His E.R.A. was 5.79. Harry _Ricbard ''Cy" Morgan Cy was born November 10, 1878 in Pomeroy. He died June 28, 1962 in Wheeling, W. VA. He stood 6 feet tall and wei~hed 175 pounds. A right-handed pttcher, he accumulated a fine 2.51 E.R.A. for his ten year major league career, Morgan came up with the St Louis If you think the Rev. Benjamin expressions, although I see merit in Franklin Chavis is controversial for some black nationalist programs of cozying up to Nation of Islam Min- self-determination and selfister Louis Farrakhan's black improvement nationalism. you should have known one of Chavis' predecessors, Walter Francis White. But none should be at the In 1949, White did a then unthinkable thing. The NAACP's expense of our affection for our titanic executive secretary defrantly Jewish brothers and sisters whose tested the NAACP's commiunent selfless contributions to the civil rights movement is legendary. to racial integration. He married a Names like Rosenwald, Spinwhite woman I Also accused occasionally of gam, Raub, Schemer and Goodman "taking the NAACP too fast too are as deeply embedded in the far" in his 24-year tenure, White African-American struggle for survived both the accusations and racial equality as the names of the protests against his interracial White, Randolph, Hamer, Powell, marriage. So has the NAACP. So Parks and King. did I in 1959, after appointing his Ben Chavis lost that vision. widow, Poppy Cannon White, as a Ironically, it was that interracial columnist on the Harlem weekly, heritage that inspired him in his early North Carolina years. As a the New Y<rl: Age. • I haven't chan:tm still pas- minister, he should know only too 5ionately committe4 interracial- well, "Where there is no vision, ism in all of its . , -splendored the people perish." Chuck Stone RUTLAND - Mary Jane Still, 53, Lancaster, died Saturday, Sept. 3, 1994 in the Ohio State University Hospital, Columbus. after an extended illness. Born June 27, 1941 in Rutland, the daughter of the late Dave Napper Sr. and Mary Searles Napper, she was a housewife. She was aff11lated with the Baptist Church. She is survived by her son, Carl Still Jr. of Shade; a stepson, Glenn Still of Michigan; four sisters, Violet Regelman and Belly Taylor, both of Middleport, Shirley Might of Rutland. and Dolly Brewer of Columbus; three brothers, Dave Napper Jr., Darlye Napper and Raymond Napper, all of Rutland, and Charles Napper of Pomeroy; five grandchildren; one great-grandchild; and several nieces and nephews. . She was preceded in death by her husband, Carl F Sull Sr.; and two brothers. Jerry and William Arthur Napper. . . At family request, no funeral or visitation will be held. The bu.nal w1ll be at held at the convenience of the family. Arrangements are bemg han· died by the Birchfield Funeral Home, Rutland. Deaths e'lsewhere three from different eras. Why this area produced so many great athletes I do nor know. I do know that I am proud of the fact. If anyone has any additional information or photos of Dillinger, Morgan, Watson, Williams or Thomas, Mike would be grateful. Mike Roberts , 682 Springwater Drive, Akron, Ohio 44333-1459. Call weekdays 800-860-7721 or horne 216,/666-3659. The writer of this column also received a very descriptive letter from Roger Roush pertaining to the career of Benny KaufL Due to the fact that it has much of the same material in it as submitted by Mike Roberts, we are not publishing it. . , We want to thank Roger Roush for his interest in this subject. One of the regrets in my life is that I never obtained a try-out in professional baseball with a minor league team. At a time when l was playing excellent baseball I discovered that I was too old for a tryout To the men that mad e it to the ·' majors or minors, my hat is off to them . How ironic it is that the game of baseball is shut down today because of money. I want to thank Mike Roberts for his excellent article on each of the ball players. •• In God we trust. Carryon. Editor's note - Long-lime Attorney Fred W. Crow is the contributor of a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· lcize or comment on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow ~ .. in care or this newspaper. NAACP must get with the t i m e s - - - - - - - - - - - - ~estroy the bl~k family's nurtur- pre-eminent lobbyist for civil and But he won't perish. And nei- NAACP. Today, more than 150 black mg umty - crone and dl:ugs. ther will the NAACP. It has human rights, it must stop pulling Even worse, the civil rights new wine in old bottles. endured worse controvelSies. And mayors, the 39-member CongresChavis still can be a valuable sional Black Caucus, state black organizations have failed to conNew wine in new bottles means legislators. black television and front the extent to which blacks breaking with a sexist past and instrument for change. The problem. however, is not radio talk-show hosts and black contribute to the perpetuation of at-pointing as executive duector an Chavis' alliance with Farrakhan. rappers with their strident, but teii- their second-class citizenship. older woman who has class, nationit-Iike-it-is rap are the new games While it is still true, as W.E.B. al stature and charisma. Barbara The problem is the changing times. Du Bois declared in 1900, that Joolan, the Conner Texas congressThe black church, for example, in town. As a result, the old civil ri$hts l'lll:isrn' s color line "is the problem woman, would be the consummate has become an increasingly effective catalyst for equality to chal- groups - the NAACP, the Nanon- of the 20th century," black-on- choice. lenge the NAACP's hegemony in al Urban League, Southern Chris- black crime and drug-dealing have Chuck Stone is a syndicated the struggle. Summit '93 Health tian Leadership Conference and the exacabated that )IOblem. writer for Newspaper Enterprise By dealing with those self- Assodadoa. Coalition, a new national organiza- Rainbow Coalition - are just that: inflicted sicknesses, Famkhan has tion of black legislators, black pro- old. (For Information on how to Racial equality as a national developed an emotional - not COIIlmanlcate electronically with fessionals and other civil rights groups have been working vigor- policy has been incorporated into numerical, but emotional - fol- tbls columnist and others, conously with black churches in an· public and private operations, but lowing in the black commimity. tact America Online by callihg I· effort to get a strong health care mtrxtable mcquities persist today If the NAACP ever is to reclaim 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) in education (blacks score much its rightful place as the nation's biU passed. But this rebirth of the old civil lower than whites on standardized rights coalition exemplifies the dra- · tests) and employment (black matic changes that have taken unemplo~ment IS 2-1/2 times that Thought for today: ''Truo exc:cllence is rarely fowtd, even more rarely place since the days that Chavis' of whites). is it cherished."· - Jolwm Wolfjplllg voo Goethe, German poet dramathese pathologies we Ovemding predecessors, White, Roy Wilkins tist and auiiKr (1749·1832). ' and Ben Hooks were running the the two crises that threaten to By JOHN CHALFANT kickoff of campaigns,'· De Wine said , "which is kind of strange for Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Thousands of us to think of that because we've Ohioans headed for parades, fesri - hcen campaigning for over a year." vals and fairs during the Labor Day holiday weekend. Political candi Democrat Joel Hyatt planned 10 dates in search of potential voters spend all three days at eve nts in tried to keep pace. Cleveland , Akron, Toledo. BarberAll three candidates for the U.S. ton and Lake County . Senate in the Nov . 8 election faced In th e se nate race, northcasl busy sched ul es through Monday. Oh io is the baulcground. with most of the stops in vote-rich "The traditional rule of thumb northeast Ohio. is you've got to come out of Cuya· Republican Mike De Wine was hoga Counly wtth a 100,000-vote to stop at !2 weekend events, start- margin to offse t Republican ing with the Geauga County Fai r strength down state," sa id Hyall Saturday and ending at the Nation- spokesman Dale Butland. al Air Show at Cleveland's Burke Ind epende nt Joe Slov ene c planned a trip to southeastern Ohio Lakefront Airport on Monday. "Labor Day is the traditional as well as the events in the north- Mary Jane Still Meigs County's Major League ball players Browns in 1903 and played there until mid 1907 when he was traded to the Red Sox. In 1909 he went to the Athletics and finally finished his career in 1913 with Cincinnati. He won 76 and lost 75 games, lifetime. Thomas C. WIUJams Tom Wiiliams was born August 19, 1870 in Pomeroy. His date and place of death are not known. He was a pitcher for two seasons with Cleveland (then in the National · League) in 1892 and 1893. He compiled a 4.36 E.R.A. winning two games and losing one. Thomas W. "Savage Tom" Thomas Tom Thomas was born in Syracuse on December 27, 1873. He died in Shawnee, Ohio, September 22, 1942. Tom appeared in nine ~ames for the Sl Louis Cardinals m 1899 and 1900 with a 3 and 3 record and 3.16 E.R.A. He was a big (for those days) right hander at 6'4" and 195 pounds. We have previous! y reported on Kid Elberfeld, the ''Tabasco Kid". I challenge anyone to name a community anywhere as small in population as Pomeroy which has produced six major leaguers or a county wilh Meigs's population which has turned out nine. Also consider that from within fifteen miles of Meigs County's borders came Mel Clark (Letart, WV), Clyde Goodwin (Shade), Hennan Layne (New Haven, WV), Dick Bates (McArthur). Tom Spencer, Dave Roberts, Ed "Skipper" Donalds (Gallipolis), and George Kahler (Athens) . The area produced many minor leaguers as well. Grover "Dutch" Hero, Lloyd "Dintv" Moore and Tom White are Jay S. Gloeckner DUBLIN, Ga. - Esthe r Irene Hou ck, 79, Dublin, formerly of Lawrence County, died Friday, Sept 2, 1994 in Dublin Hospital following an extended illness. The daugh!Cr of the late Chester and Bonnie Warren Ricc, she was a retired beautician. She graduated from Aid High School in Lawrence County in 1931 , allended Ohio State University and was a member of the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church. She l1ad been a resident of Palm Beach County, Ra .• for 28 years prior to moving to Dublin seven years ago. Surviving are her husband, Bernard L Houck; a son, Gary L. Houck of Neosho, Mo.; a son and daughter-in-law. Rick C. and Jane E. Houck of Dublin; three granchildren; two sisters, Thelma Brown of Pedro, and Ruth Anne Payton of Ironton; and a stepmother, Doris Bowen of Canton. . Graveside services wiU be conducted Sunday in the Dubhn Memonal Gardens, with the Rev. Kelly Maddox officiating. Arrangements are by the Townsend Brothers Funeral Home, Dublin. o.J. endary Giants manager, Jolin McGraw. With intervention from baseball commissioner Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis Kauff was Campaign '94: candidates hit road Esther Irene Houck I.ef's Face a -Area deaths NEW PHILADELPHIA - Jay S. Gloeckner, 70, Zoarville, formerly of Mc1gs County. died Fnday. Sept. 2, 1994 at his residence. Bum May 6. 1924 in M:lson, W.Va., son of the late Albert and Mary Rayburn Gloeckner. he was a 1942 graduate of Pomeroy High Schoo l and altcnded Montana State University. A U.S. Arm y veteran of World War II . he fought m the B:llilc of the ll ul gc and later served with the Counter lmclligence Corps in Sail burg. Austria . He was a field supervi sor for the Rohcn H. Ray Geophysical Co. for nine years In the Midd le East. He retired as conslruction superintendent lor the Austin Co.. Cleveland, and the All Amer ican Gounncr Co., Pinsburgh, Pa. He was a member of the American Leg ion Post in Bcecl1 City and the Dover Bible Church, Dover. Surviving arc his wife. Verda Zellman Gloeckner. whom he married June 7, 1952; a son and daughter-in-law. Steve and Karen Gloeck ner of Zoarv ille; a daughter and son-in -la w, Sharon and Norman Perkins of Hanlord, Ca ll f.; a daughter, Sandy Gloeck ner of Zoarvi ll e; a gra nd son, Zachary Pe rkm s of Hanford; and two broth ers, Erwin Gloeck ner of Racine, and Charl es Gloeckner of Jacksonville, Ra. He was also preceded in death by a son. A memorial service will he held at II a.m. Tuesday in the Dover Bible Church , with Pastor Ed Scaglione offic iatin g. Friends may call at the church one hour prior to the serv ice. Arrangem ents arc by the Linn-1-lenGe ih Funeral Home. New Philadelphia. Memorial co ntributions may be rn:tdc to the Hospice of Tuscarawas County, 125 E. Second St.. Dover, Ohio 44622, or the Dover Bible Ch urc h, 4173 Minard Road N.W ., Dover, Ohio 44622 . lenging any senator's seniority. The mere rattling of the seniority saber is extremely rare in Senate hi story . Only in 1871 and 1925 Michael Gribble SAN DIEGO (AP) - Michael Gribble, co-creator of the Mike & Spike Festival of Animation, died Tuesday of pancreatic cancer. He was42. Gribble and his longtime friend Craig "Spike" Decker began their animated film venture 18 years ago and by 1991 the touring festival of animated shorts had moved to 50 cities in the United States and Canada. Jim Kieran SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) - Jim Kieran, who flew over Spokane as the "Eye in the Sky" for radi.o station KHQ and wrote the av1aUon column "Hangar Rying" for many years for the Spokane Chronicle newspaper, died Tuesday of liver cancer. He was 60. Kieran also helped found the Spokane Air Show and the flight program at Spokane Community College. In the Air Force, he was a flying photographer during the Korean War. Mildred McAfee Horton RANDOLPH, N.H. (AP) Mildred McAfee Horton. director of the WAVES during World War II and the first woman to receive a commission in the U.S. Naval Reserve, died Friday. She was 94. Horton was president of WeUesley CoUege in 1942 when she was asked to run the Women Accepted for Volunleer Emergency Service, a reserve unit of the Navy whose members performed clerical and secretarial duties so enlisted men could serve at sea. Horton took a leave of absence from Wellesley and received a commission in the U.S. Naval Reserve. She was promoted to captain in November 1943 and awarded the Distinguished Service medal in 1945. At the peak of the war. she commanded 82,000 women. Her husband, the Rev. Douglas Horton, who was dean of the Harvard Divinity School, died in 1968. 11-year-old gang member victim of friends' violence N ,, CHICAGO (AP) - It started with an 11-ycar-old gang member who went on a shoaling spree and accidentally gunned down a 14year-old girl. For days, gang members hid the boy, nicknamed "Yummy," shuttling him from place to place so police couldn't find him. Finally. they decided the heat was too much. His protectors took Robert Sandifer to a railroad overpass and shot him twice in the head, police say. . "Members of the gang felt that Robert Sandifer had brought a lot of police heat on the gang," Police Cmdr. Earl Nevels said. Two of them were charged Friday with killing the abused child who also was If convicted felon himself. Cragg Hardaway, 16, was charged with flfSt-degree murtler as an adult. A 14-year-old suspect was charged as a juvenile. Hardaway was ordered held on $5 million bond. Police believe Hardaway was the gunman, but that neither teen ordered Robert's execution or the two shooting sprees Sunday that kiUed the girl and injured two others. Police were searching for the gang members responsible. Robert's grandmother, Jannie Fields, raised him after his mother, Larina Sandifer, was accused of abuse and neglect Friday on WLSTV, the mother said she was sorry she didn't try to keep her son away from the street gang. • DR. RANDALL A. TAYLOR •' Wishes to announce the new location of • • l! ' ' Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-AS Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV TAYLOR CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Now At 11th & Viand Street Point Pleasant, WV Effective Wednesday, September 7th PHONE 675·1380 cast. He was ~lated to march in the Washmgton County Frur parnde '" Manetta Saturda~ before headmg to the Cleveland alf show .. Slovenec was due at vario us fcs· tivals m northern Ohto today and Monday . . Hyall, DeW me and Slo venec were but the vanguard of state and local candtdatcs busy thts weekend. baum, D-Oh10. speaks there on Monday. Independent gubernatorial can didate Bi ll y Inm on managed 10 invoke the names of Prcstdents Lincoln and Truman - not to mention former Gov. James A. Rhodes - at a sing le news conference. Inmon opposes Republi can Gov . George Voinovich and Democ rat sUllc Sen . Kob Hurch '" the Nov . H election. Inmon wa s ta lking about hi s plans to tour the state in a 1948 poli ce car. go in g to every fa ctor y he can find to talk with workers. Forget the odds against his election. He's 1alk.Jng major upset. f'or example: • "Everybody thought that Abc Linco ln hack years ago was a very undesirable candidate. He didn ' t have the arpearanrc, he didn' t have a lot of things going for him ." • " Harry Truma n didn 't look lik e he had mu ch of a chan ce . cilhcr. Harry had to go out on the stump and go to the people." • "Everybody thought Bill y Inm on didn't have much o f a chance when this whole tl1ing start· ed, but l think that's changing as every day goes by."" Among the issues: crime. ed uca· Lion. taxes. And, as Inmon reca lled , Rhodes' personal favor ite: "johs. jobs. and JObs." Gov . Geo rge Voinovich wi ll c:unpaign during part of the week· end , incl udin g a couple of joint appearances with De Wine. The Cincinnati AFL-CIO Labor Council has its annual Labor Day picni c on Labor Day. President Clinton went there in 1992. Retirin g U .S. Sen. Howard Mctzcn- Study finds salaries falling, despite improving economy EPI, said it was "no long er the responsible for the modest rates of By ROBERT NAYLOR .JR. case even that college grads arc in nation in recent years. AP Labor Writer Government officials consistentWASHINGTON Most doing better than high school gradly note that workers with co llege uates·· in tenns of increasi ng their American workers, includin g prodegrees fare better than those withincomes fast er than th e rate of fe ss ionals with college degrees, have yet to sec increases in their inflation. And there are "a lot of out them, earning far more over the paychecks despite the improving employment and wage problem s length of their careers and winning economy. according to a study among white-collar men ," he said. better benefits. Mishcl said whlie lh al is true. The study, titled "The Slate of released Saturday. the government stati stic s do not Declining wages, even among Working America. 1994-95," says nolC that adiustcd earnings for both beller.educated worke rs. and a that from 1989 to 199 3, mcdiau groups arc fallin g. growing income disparity between "real" wages, after adjustment for Mishel said the gap hctwccn the those with and without college inflation, have fall en 2.6 percent earn ings of hcltcr-paid workers and degrees , are becoming fixtures of overall and 4 .6 perc ent among those at the lower end of the scale the 1990s and the economic recov- men . During the sam e perio d, ha s been growing. but it appears ery, said the study by the Economic wages for entry-level workers with that education and tra ining arc less Policy Institute, an organization high school diplomas fell 7.8 perfactor than in the past. partially funded by labor groups. cent while earnings for new work Mishel cited as dec iding factors ·~on the one hand, we're overers with college degrees dropped dec lin ing union members hip, th e coming a lot of our short -term 6.1 percent. lack of increases in the fedcml mincyclical problems. We're geuing Mishel said inflation -adjusted iiT'um wage, pressure from imporls good job growth and unemploy - wages for college-educated men and inlemational trade, the creation ment is f:!lling," said Lawrence have fallen every year since 1987. of more jobs in lower-paying serMishel. an economist who coau The study said also that new . vice industries, and the inclination thored the study. "Now we're problems have emerged as well. down to the fundamenrallong -tenn For instance, it said the wages of of employers to hire more part-time problems that were present in the male college-educated workers fell workers rather than full-time economy in the 1980s. as fast as those of men with high employees. He and coauthor Jared Bernstein " We're talking about the mid - school diplomas, nearly 5 percen t do not suggest steps that could dle -class squeeze. We're talking from 1989-93. the trend . "We don't ge t change about wages falling for a wide Economists frequently point to policy," Mishel sai d. into lower wage s as being largely majority of workers," he said. Mishel, director of research an Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: QUALITY THAT ENDURES Source: 'mystery' envelope holds knife LOS ANGELES (AP) - The mystery envelope in the O.J. Simpson case contains an unused knife Simpson bought several week s before his ex-wife and her friend were killed, a source told Th e Associated Press on Friday. After the defense successfully kept the contents secret for two months, a judge on Thursday ordered that two rcpons on th e envelope be turned over to th e prosecution. However, the judge said prose cutors could not have the contents of the envelope or the first report on it, which may have disclosed where and how the defense evidence was found. A report by a criminalist who Tri-County Briefs: Area man charged with auto theft POMEROY - A Syracuse man remained in the Meigs County Jail Saturday on felony automobile theft charges, according to the Meigs Sheriffs Department reports. Doug Freeman, 27, was arrested by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday night on charges he stole Jerry Stobart's 1987 Chevette from the Watering Hole parking lot on Aug. 28, records show. Freeman will remain in jail, pending a hearing next week in Meigs County Court, repons stated. Traffic stop leads to arrest MIDDLEPORT- A Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., woman was arrested and posted bond on a bad check warrant and failure to pay fines, following a traffic stop by Middleport Police Friday, according to the Meigs Sheriff's Department reports. Donna M. Canterbury was cited for a traffic violation by Middleport Police, and during a background check, tl1e other charges were found by the sheriff's department, records show. Canterbury is due in court at a later date. Harrisonville break-in reported HARRISONVII..LE - A Harrisonville woman reporled some· one broke into her home, stole medication and dishes, and had thrown toys into the yard. according to the Meigs Sheriff's Depart· ment reports. Sherry Wervey, Kingsbury Road, reported Friday that between 5:30 and 6:30p.m . someone entered her home. The incident remains under investigation. reports state<!. Police issue summons GALLIPOLIS - John B. Johnson, 27, 971 Smokey Row Road, Patriot. was issued a summons early Saturday to appear in court for a charge of disorderly conduct by intoxication, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Dayton woman cited for DVI examined the evidence identified it as a new knife. presumably the one purchased by Simpson at Ross Cutlery on May 3, according to the source close to lhc case. "It appears to lxll.a new , unused knife with no significant evidence on i~" the source said. Simpson, 4 7. has pleaded innocent to murder charges in the June 12 slayings of his ex -wife Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Goldman. His trial is scheduled to begin Sept. 26. POMEROY Meiga County Diaplay Yard Near Pomeroy-Moaon Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallia County Display Yard 155 Main SL Jay & Joe Moore, Managera 38H603 **FREE. * CELLULAR PHONE* Now for a limited time U.S. Cellular is offering a cellular transportable phone at NO COST! Now have the convenience and security of cellular mobile home service In your car or truck. Call today for more Information and Installation. Don't delay - this Is a limited time offer. 446·8212locally or 1·(800)·277·8212 NORTHSTAR SATElLITE & TV 240 UPPER RIVER RD. Authorized Agent of U.S. Cellular *Some restrict1ons apply. GALLIPOLIS, OH UNITED STATES CELLULAR. MOBILE TELEPHONE NETWORK .....It's ..... A2nd Set••••••••••••• FREE--For. All! GALLIPOLIS - Leona Beach, 41, Dayton, was cited Friday night for driving under the influence, the Gallipolis Police Department reported. Also cited by police were Larry E. Martin. 27. 85 Lower River Road, Gallipolis, for possession of an open container of alcohol; Richard D. Ray, 33, 2306 Eastern Ave .• Gallipolis, for disorderly conduct by intoxication; and Michael S. Hagy, 26, Bluefield, Va., for no operator's license. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as the appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. The rush is on for a Free 2nd Set of first -qualit)' prints. MACH1 Available In: Wh~e. gev, & wheat THE SHOE CAFE ••••••••••••• Evel)•h-.ly\ ~' 1 m g hack for SC'Cnnds~ A se<:onJ ser d prem1um -4uahry KOD.'\LUX Pnm>-bo.·c 1u>e rhcy'rc Free! Fur every roll of prim him \'011hnng 1n. wc.:'ll rt:tum rw, , :'Itt~ of pnnb with famous KODALUX Pnx:e!tsingSt-n' ic~~ 4ualit)'. Keep a set. Share a set. Whatever ~ou do, come bad for seconill--a second set t l KODALUXPnnts. Free' Hurry, the rush 1son' TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO �Ohio/W.Va. September 4, 1994 Sunday Times-Sentinel/A6 Woman denied construction job files appeal to decision CHARLESTON. W.Va. (AP)- A woman who won a $42. 1XI award Ill :1 cli scriminal!on IJwsuil asked the state Supreme Co11rt on Friday to ovcnum a judge's rulmg denying her ~lC money. . . . The justi ces did not act Immcdia!cly on the pelllinn ldcd by B3fbara Sch ick nf Alma 1n an acuon she brought origmally :Igain st DaH· Sugar IlK . She· filed the petition Ill the Human Ri ghts Comn11 "ion. UIIltc'IH iing 1hc m mp:m y dcrucd her a laborer' s JOb on a constnrcti11n s1tc 111 Br:n t11n (llUIIIY IJct·ausc of her sex. The pctilion said the company was h:h·d In Ohto. hut gave nn address. . The l·n mp.Hl ) ·s attorney. David Cec il of llurncanc. was nnl tn In" Ohio News in Brief: Super Lotto winners daim prize [) _-\YTO\! - The winners of Wcdn ,·sd.tv ltt i..!lll's ~1(1 mil]l{1n SIIJ'c'l J,>ttu J:lckpDt claim ctllli c ii Jllll,·. Oli111 IAilll'f)' i/; ,. Till' d1~cnu nt ed the prize rcprcscn1.s the amo11111 till' lottery wou ld millinn prkpot in 26 annual PA INESV ILLE (AP) - A woma n all eged ly part of a fi vestate crime spree has pleaded innocent tD charges she was an accomplice to the slaying of a secu rit y h.l \ l' In 111\'l'SI to pa >' the ad\'~rti scd $ l h J'.l ~ llll'llh. !'he· L\(>ll s, who purchased the win1nng ticket :11 Goum1ct Wine l h U"l' 111 !Iuber Heigh ts. lct tht: lotter y rompull'r sckc l lhcir num 1 2, 8, Jll . ~5. ~ha nd 33. particq>at c in a new s co nference. the y wo uld give $500,000 ap iece to th..:ir two son-;, age s J(o and t\' 1" ·1ill' w m111ng numOCrs w c r(' ll~c· Lyons. who dcclmcd to ,,lid guard . Kcisha Harth, 29, of Waterloo , Ind ., appeared in a wheelchair for her arraignment Friday in Lake County Co mmon Pleas Court on co mpli ci ty to murder and other charges. She had broken an ank le, allegedly from when she fled police after the shootin gs at the store in Eastlake, 20 miles cast of Cleveland. Ms. Harth 's arraig nm cm was delayed because she had surgery. Jud ge Jam es Jackson set bond at S I00,000. The two murder suspects and a Ihird man charged as an accompl icc in the Ohio shootings' pleaded innocent on Wednesday. Authorities sa id the shoo tings Sunday ended a crime spree that also includ ed carjackings and rob- ~~ Board won't appeal ban rejection CO LU~tBUS - The Columbus Board of Health says it will stay out of court as il looks for way s 10 snuff out smoking in public buildings. The board on Thursday joined the Franklin County Board of Health in opting not to appeal a judge's ruling that overturned a 'making ban created by the county's live health boJTds. · I don' t believe the board wil l he stepping away from this," Colum bus Health Commissioner Will iam Myers said. "There is ,uong sentimen t not to let this thing fad e mto oblivion ." Options that will be studied include: a total ban on smoki ng in public places; manda~ng non smokin g areas; requ iring signs to be posted to advise patrons of a building 's smoking policy; and greater \Oiunt ccr effort to reduce smoking, Myers said. The county board on Tuesday decided not to appeal Environmental Judge Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr.'s ruling that said the ban was f3u li y because certain husinesses were exempt. Single-vehicle crash kills two beries in Minncsola, Wisconsin , Michigan and Indiana. Killed was Henry Dupree, 58, of Clevela nd. The store manager, Louis Lauver, 42, of Kirtland, was wounded. Ms. Harth was charged in Ohio with complicity to aggravated murder, complicity 10 attempted aggravaled murder, com plicity to aggravated robbery and necing police in the store holdup and police pursuit. Her common- law hu sban d, Frederick J. Treesh, 30, also of Waterloo, and -Benjamin H. STEU13ENVILLE - Two people were killed ami three others were inj ured in a single-vehicle crash. The two people who were killed were ejected from their extended-cab pickup truck when it went off the road and struck a tree early Friday. police said. . . . Killed were Christopher Duresko, 24, and Barbara FnstiCk, 51, both of Mingo Juncuon . Li sa Wood. 2 1, of Steubenville, was lisled in serious condition Fndav at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh. Joi,c e Snyder, 41, of Wintersville, and Ken Neel y, 22. of Mmgo JuncJon, were treated and released at Ohio Valley Hospital. - The Associated Press Lottery numbers - The appeal said the circui t court found no evidence of discrimina~on, which was not correct On a separate issue, the estate of a woman killed in an accident when her car collided with a school bus asked the court to rein state a damage lawsuit against the Kanawha County Board of Education. The sui t was filed by the administrators of the estates of Deborah Lynn Smith and Ruth B. Stanley, both of whom were ki lled in 1991 when the car driven by Smi th collided with a school bus in eastern Kanawha County's Cabin Creek district The bus driver was not injured. The jury verdict exonerated both drivers from negligence. a decision the estates sought to appeal . The appeal, filed by Charleston auorncy Andrew A. Raptis, said the trial judge agreed to have a new trial for Stanley's estate , but denied a new trial for Smi~1's estate. Raptis questioned why a different standard was being applied between the driver of a car and the passenger. The court did not indicate whether it vouiLI hear ~1a1 petition. Brooks, 27, of New Haven, In d., could face the death penalty if convicted in the guard's death. Ms. Hanh and Anthony Washinglon, 34, of Cleveland, could face more than 7 5 years in pnson if convicted. Washington ts facing the same charges as Ms. Harth and was !he trio's-alleged drug source in Cleveland. Ms . Harth, who was !raveling wi!h Brooks and Treesh, ha s no! been charged in any of th e oth er crimes. In Indiana, Ms. Harth has been asked to give custody of her chil- dren to their paternal grandparents. She left her son, 6, and daugh ter, II , with grandparen ts Dave and Roset ta Harth of Allen Cou nty, Ind ., thi s summ er. No one has heard from her since July 13, documents filed last month in Allen Circuit Court said. NOW YOU HAVE TWO GREAT CD SPECIALS TO CHOOSE FROM AT OVB. Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. . 13 Month CD STIMULATING STRUMMINGThe Pomeroy Mandolin Club (top) performed for a Cbatauqua May 12, 1898. Seated lert are WiiUam Hetzel, Norma Goessler, Tonie Eiben, Kate Hetzel and Ella Schreiber. Standing lert are Frederick Stienbaner, Ed ScbarfT, Prof. F.W. Wiessenberg, William Bicbman and George HetzeL Benefit balls at Ibis time were panicularly gay events - for certaiD social sets. "I'he Gay '90s" brought high society and a problbl· lion ordinance into Middleport. The Hotchkiss Band (bottom) poses ror a photograph in dis· tinctive attire. Vaudeville acts and otber distinctive entertainment drew a variety or performers from the area. For example, a German singing club in 1875 gave concerts in German and English for tbe benefit orthe poor. Also in 1875, an African-American troupe caUed the Tennessee Minstrels performed at tbe Opera House. Pomeroy's Opera House was destroyed by lire in 1884 and the area was without a forum until a new playhouse was built in 1889. (.""! it~ 6.18% 5.55% Annual Percentage Yield Annual Percentage Yield ' Minimum deposit : $2,500.00 Minimum deposit: $500.00 - Ohio ~~,l!~y Bani~ Member FDIC These CDs are automatically rcncwahk . Penalty for early withdrawal. These offers will expire $19 499 on 919194 $15 995 XLT, LOADED GREAT GAS MILEAGE _SJ6 995 $7988 OVER 100 NEW TRUCKS IN STOCK ........ _ RANGER • F·SERIES •BRONCO •EXPLORER WINDSTAR • AEROSTAR • ECONOLINE SEPT. I, 1994 OCT. 31, 1994 ~RUGER AUTOLOADING RIMFIRE RIFLE 0 SALE $139'' • I 2 go. • CombiniJfion slide ae1ion shorgtm rq uippfd with two bar~e!J : 24 I18" cyliruler bort deer barrl'l wirh rifle type sight:r and an mterchangeable 18" Winch oke barrel• With sli ng swive ls and recoil pad • Winchoke system incJude.t fi41/, modified, and imp. cylinder tubes 12 GA. ONLY Hunter Supreme Super Mag $259 $199 -- 99 SALE ~ =---c 99 :=o- Tri·County Sport----Shop - $4995 A!C, LOADED $14,495 $8495 92 CAMARO RS 90 AEROSTAR EXT. LOADED $6995 93 TOPAZ SPORT LOW MILES, LOADED $8995 92 MERCURY SABLE LOADED $9995 4X4,AUTO. $4995 88 S·l 0 BLAZER 4X4,AUTO. 25TH ANN. V-8 $9995 $3500 86 S-1 0 BLAZER 90 GRAND MARQUIS LOADED, LOW MILES LOADED, LOW MILES 87 JEEP TRUCK LOW MILES $3995 92 ESCORT LXE $6995 94 AEROSTAR 414 LOADED '18,995 GOTTA SEE THIS ONE 94 TAURUS $7895 LOADED '13,995· *TAX, TITLE FEES EXTRA. DEALER RETAINS REBATE MODEL 1300 ~-- - - ::---...---:--........--:::; - PIOIE (304) 675·29U • LOCAID lED TO IIASOI COUm JIIIIIOUIIDS POIII PIWAIIT, WY 25550 ROU IOUUa IIOIIDAT • FltDAT, 91'0 IJI.IaOO PM SATUIDAT, 9a,O IJI.5a00 Pill SUIIDAT, I hOO AIWIOO PM ~ ••• the earty years 88 TEMPO LX LOADED, CLEAN ' • I • SALE ENDS ,~ September 4, 1994 LOADED SALE STARTS -- Section B See Puzzler on Page D-2 Bv The Associated Press ·The foll owing numbers were chose n in Friday's Oh io and West Virginia loucries: OHIO Pick 3: 5-8-9 Pick 4:4-3- 1-3 Buckeye 5: 13-22-23-26-37 Two Ohi o Lottery tickets show the right five-number combination in Buckeye 5, and each entitles the owner to claim a $100.000 prize. The winning tickets were sold at Master Mart in Grove City and John George Convenient Store in Massillon. The Oh io Lonery will pay out $466,592.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Num be rs totaled $1,556,995.50. In the other dai ly game, Pick 4 Numbers players wage red $343,979 and will share $17 1,800. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 7-7-9 Daily 4:0-7-1-5 Cash 25: 2-~- 11 - 1 3-14-24 SALE 1!times- ~entintl Suspect pleads innocent to complicity .llll1llliiH\'d Ji,hll l.y~' ns, 7~. nf Kettering , and In s w1k. June. hX. rccc1vcd dhl.illlll ll'd rash \':iluc of mon-- th ~m S..l .q Jnillt iHl :11kr t:IXl'S . 11fficc Friday and did not return a telephone call. The commission ruled in her favor April 15, but that decision was reversed by Kanawha County Circuit Court on July 20. Sugar was the contractor for the Flatwoods-Canoe Run Public Service Di;tnel in Braxton County when Sc hick applied for a job. The company operated at the site from 1990 to 1993. She spoke to Lee Kerr, superintcndcnt, who laughed at her when she sought an applica~on form on April 2, 199 1, th e petition said. He told her there were no applications and no JObS, the pcution said . She returned on Apri19, 1991, and was refused an application fonn by Paula Gerkin, the company oiTicc marogcr, the petition said. "In all, 43 men worked on this project," the petition said. "Most of them were hired after Barbara Schick was refused the opponunily ,to apply." The petition said Kerr's testi mony in the case revealed he misunderstood hi s obligations under affirmative action law ami also "believed that in the absence of an afrurrnative obligation he had no duty to give women applican ts any consideration at all," the petition said. Along the River CARNIVAL CURl· OSITY- Ao early carnival aod Ferris Wbeel are pictured (top), dating !'rom the tum or tbe century. Otber activities Included summertime basebaH leagaes, lecture tours and numerons church fuactlons. Thl, quartet or lostrumeotalists (right) Willi captured in Ibis pose during the summer or 1899. The group CODSisled of from left: Tom Crosbie, Ed Sebarr, Jacob Mees, and George HetzeL Not pictured are Will Hetzel, Will Blchman aod George Fick. Br1111 bands entertained the public oo Saturday afternoons on Court Street. By GEORGE ABATE Times-Sentinel Staff Long before 52 channels, VCRs and video games - entertainment carne from within. The dramatic shift to today 's many leisure-time activities with easy access to movies and sporting events can best be seen in the context of what "entertainment" meant earlier this century, said Margaret Parker, president of the Meigs County Historical Society. "People don't have time to dream now . We had to emenain ourselves, even if it meant walks in fields," Parker said. 'There weren't things to occupy us like now ." Today's youths and even adults, aren't taught to entertain them selves. Parker said. "I think we're missing out on something. Kids don't have to use their mind, their imagination today," she added. By letting the television babysit and bombard children with visuals, there's no room for a child's own enterprise or imagination. In contrast, children 100 years ago had no choice but to use their minds, once the chores were finished, Parker said. So children played marbles, jacks, hopscotch, lag, capture the flag, croquet and explored the woods and fields. Adults had more society and church activities, held dances and masquerades and ice skated in the winter. Card games, such as euchre, and dominoes were commonplace. The combination of limited money and unreliable or expensive transportation meant fewer choices - but m~re communitr involvement, said Rev . Wrlllam Middleswanh, also of the county historical society. "You played with what you had and made your own equipment," 67-year-old Middleswarth said in contras! to today's organized sports. "Kids are always bored. They say there's nothing to do . Today, you're missing the camaraderie. Back then the boys and girls played the same games. You did things for your neighbor and didn't expect to get paid for it." Sporting events have become much more competitive and less intended for fun , he added. Even though events weren ' t organized, sandlot baseball tournaments, skating and other fun happened spontaneously. Movies cost just a dime while Middleswanh was growing up. The concept of music has dramatically changed, Parker added. Years ago, most people knew how to J?lay at least one instrument and re~:ual and parlor groups were common. With no records or compact discs and no national groups, neighbors had to entertain each other. Historical books and old newspapers listed some of the following activities and oddities. In 1868, Middleport had a Glee Chorus Troupe. Spelling schools and spelling maiches were lhe raRe in the winter of 1874-75 in Middleport and Pomeroy, In 1878 Coe·~ Hall, the opera house, orened on the corner of Mill and Second streets in Middleport _ one of 1 handful of opera houses. Durins the 1890s, French's new SensationPopular River Show Boat visited the Bend_31'ea regularly. The annlllll farr had oten held at Racine since before 1860. In the late 1860s there were three baseball clubs, in Middleport - the Snowdowns, the Snowdowns Junior and the Lightfoots _ Pomeroy had the Mohawks, HillSides, Sugar Run Raulers and Conuncntals, while Mason, W.Va., had clubs called the Rough and Ready Champions and Corncrackers. ' In the 1870s, .benefit balls were held rn the Winter and picni~: dances hosted in the summer, alons wrth masquerade balls. In 1897, horse races were held at the Middleport Ra~ing Park, and in the same ~ear bicycle club had its owa park rn the Sugar Run area of Pomeroy. In I 898, a new automatic organ was acquired at the White Elephant Saloon in Pomeroy. Numerous taverns and beer halls dotted the area. During the summertime _ in addition to hmseback riding_ folks would roam !he hills for blackbemes, raspberries, huckle· bcmes, papaws, nuts and persim· mons. But_just because our idea of eh!ertamment has changed doesn 'I make It worse or better lhan a century ago, Palter added. "There's still a lot in the past that we could enjoy,lt's just a little harder;• Parker said. "I'm 1101 one of those pe?pl~ that wants to 10 back, but I d hke to see it slow down." .,. .. ...._ .... ~ ·• ...... j �Page- 82-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV el1ts Sunday Tlmes-sentlnei-Page-83 Meigs ,community calendar POMEROY - Meig s County Board of Elections 4 p.m. Tuesday at board office. SUNDAY POMEROY - Si lver Run Grade School reunion Sunday at I p.m on school grounds. Bnng lawn chairs and local memorabilia . POMEROY - Meig s llt gh School parents should wa1t to pi ck up students until after 3:25 p.m. to allow busses to load students. RUTLAND - Grov er family reunion Sunday at noon at Ru tland Firernan s' Park . MIDDLEPORT - Bahr famil y reunion Sund ay at noon at Dave Diles Park . POMEROY - Si lve r Run Grade Sc hool reuniOn Sunday at I p.m. All Sil ve r Ru n student s, fami ly and fncnds arc invited. CHESHIRE - Fife reunion Sunday at th e Ches hire s helter house. Dinner at noon . ~IONDA Y LETART FALLS - Letart Township Trustees meeting Mon day 7 p.m. at the office building. MR. AND MRS . GEORGE NEIGLER 50th anniversary observed BRIAN MITCHELL AND DOLLY HILL Hill-Mitchell ELIZABETH RUSSELL AND .JAMES POWELL Russell-Powell MIDDLEPORT - Mr . and Mrs. Harold Russell of Middleport announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their daughter, Elizabet h Russell, to James Powell, both of Middleport. He is the son of Almena Bentz, Middleport, and Ronald Powell, Grove City. A 1993 graduate of Meigs Htgh School, he is employed by Ligiuno's in Jackson, where the couple will reside. The wedding will be held at the home of Powell' s grandparents, Gerald and Freda Freeman, Sept. 10 at I :30 p.m . followed by a reception. JULIANE LOOP AND MARK STOCKMAN Loop-Stockman GALLIPOLIS - J uliane Loop of Trenton and Mark Stockman of Gallipolis announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Trenton is the daughter of Barbara Slough of Trenton. She is a 1988 graduate of Edgewood High School of Trenton and a 1993 grad- uate of Ohio Univeristy. Stockman is the son of Hal and Charlotte Stockman of Gallipol is. He is a 1988 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and a 1994 graduate of Ohio University. The wedding will be Dec. I 0 at the First Presbyterian in Gallipolis. RACINE - Michael and Mindy Hill of Racine announce the engagemelll and forthcoming marriage of their dau ghte r, Dolly Renee, to Brian Mitchell, son of Bob and Kay Warden of Racine. The bride-elect is a 1988 graduate of Southern High School and a graduate of Hocking College . She is a nurse em ployed with Kimes Convalescent Center, Athen s. Brian is a 1987 graduate of Southern Hig h School. He is emp loy ed with Welding, Inc. of Charleston, W.Va. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, Sept. 17 at 2:30 p.m. at the Racine United Methodist Church. Music will begin at 2 p.m. NidayMorgan ATHENS - "Sports and Recre ation in the Archives" is the theme for Archives Week from Sept. I to 7. Ohio University's Alden Library has mounted an exhibit on the fourth noor that includes items on the 1909 student-faculty baseball game and an essay on James Naismith, founder of basketball. A yearbook entry on Kermit Blosser's 1932 collegiate wrestling championsh ip and a news clipping about Athens resident Dow Finsterwald's 1958 PGA golfing championship are included. 1l1e exhibit, which runs tltrough mid-September, shows the national role local residents played in orienteering in the ear ly 1970s. It includes photographs of former GALUPOLIS - Glenn and Barbara Niday of Butler Township, Dayton, and formerly of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Janet Lynn to Dr. Stephen Reed Morgan , son of Reed and Linda Morgan of Oregonia. The bride-to-be is a 1986 graduate of Vandalia -Butler High School, a 1990 graduate of the Ohio State University with a Bachelor's of Science Degree in Education, and a 1994 graduate of Wright State University with a Bachelor's of Science Degree in Nursing. She is employed at Michigan Capital Medical Center in Lansing, Mich. The prospective bridegroom is a 1984 graduate of Waynesville Htgh School, a 1988 graduate of Miami University in Oxford with a Bachelor's of Arts degree in Zoology, and a 1992 graduate of Ohio University's College of Osteopathic · Medicine. He is currently a second year Resident Physician in Radiology at Michigan State University. The wedding will be Oct. I at St. Johns Lutheran Church, Vanda lia . The couple will re side in Lansing, Mich. Paternal grandmother is Mable Niday of Gallipolis. Winkler-Johnson CROWN CITY - Jame s and Diane Winkler of Piqua announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miran da Jun e to Shad An~10ny Johnson, the son of John and Betty Johnson. Winkler is a 1992 ~raduatc of Piqua High School, and Johnson is a 1990 graduate of Hannan Trace High School. The wedding will be 7 p.m . Sept. 23 at Troy Christian Church, Troy with a reception following in the church fellowship hall. MIKE AND RACHEL BURNS Archives week at Ohio University's Alden Library features 'Sports and Recreation' theme Professor Charlotte LaTourette teaching camping skills to women and Pike County resident Ottie Reno pitching horseshoes. There are al so exhibits at th e Chillicothe. Lancaster and Zanesville campuses, according to George Bain, head of Archives and Special Collections at Ald en and regional coordinator lor Arc hi vcs Week. Other events in Southeastern Ohio include a di splay at th e Perry County District Library fea tunng Bu ckeye Lak e and items on Ban Johnson, an early president of the American League, displayed at the Washington Coun ty Public Library. The Jackson City Public Library has been awarded an Ohio Human- 25th anniversary celebrated DAR to recognize brothers CHESHIRE - A 25th anniversary party was held Aug. 2 for M1kc and Rac hel Burns ol Cheshire. The surprise party was given by thc!f child ren, Stacy and Micha el itics Council grant for a talk by Ohio University -Chillicothe historian John Re iger on the tie between sport and environmentalism. "Archivists and historians across Ohio arc eXCited about this theme," Bain said. "This is the I25 th anniversary of major league baseball and the 75th anniversary ofthe Na tional Football League. We arc usi ng the opportunity to look more broadly at the whole scope of informa~on on sport s and recreation in the arc hi VCS." -. Gov. George Voinovich has declared Sept. 1-7 Archives Week in Oh1o . The Society of Ohio Archivists is sponsoring the statewide program. POMEROY - B1g Bend Stemwhee l Assoc iation meeting Tuesda y at 7:30p.m . in Carpenters ' I.occtl Union Hall. OARWIN - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Dep~rtm e nt Committee mccung 7 p.m. ruestlay at !:Iedford Town Hall. th e Da ught ers ol the Alll Cfl can Revolution. The obse rvance w11l he held at 1:3 0 p.m. at Grace Ep isco pal Church 111 Pomeroy and the public i.s invited to attend. OVER 300 CHANNELS- 2,000 MOVIES, SPORTS & SPECIAL EVENTS PER MONTH. SYSTEMS START AT ONLY CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS SEPTEMBER SPECIAL $34!~hly AND YOU OWN IT! Sweaters & Coats 183 NFL Football Games Follow Your Favorite Team. OFF 448-8212 LOCALLY OHIO RIVER PLAZA, GALLIPOLIS, OH. PHONE 446-9495 35TH ANNIVERSARY- The Rev. and Mrs. Robert D. Grubb will celebrate their 3Sih wedding anniversary on Sunday, Sepl. 5. They were married in Chesapeake, Va., in 1959_ They have four children and eighl grandchildren. CABLE TV INSTALLATION WHEN YOU DONATE s10 OR MORE TO FIGHT NEUROMUSCULAR DISEASE Through The Organization Of A Strong Mercants Group, We Can Show Our Customers We Care About Their Personal Needs And Appreciate Their Business. .__ * Choose basic and/or your choice of any of our premium services. 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Ohio 45631 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Knight's Department Store -Bernadine's Gallipolis Pawn Shop 48 Court Street )OO Second Avenue 324 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563 1 :Pallipolis, Ohio 45631 Gallipolis, OH 45631 :Bossard Memorial Library Gene Johnson Chevrolet Kyger Dental Associates Inc. t26 Second Avenue ~I Second Avenue 1616 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 {Jallipolis, Ohio 45631 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • • • As A Protection To Our Customers We Provide ;1 Calling Service To Alert Merchants Of Bad Checks, Shop Lifters, Or Emergency Alerts ([he tolloNlh~ Businesses Au /hem6e~s fO~ ([he 0allipolls 'l'etall /hezchants Association ;ptease J-llep uppO .i{s AM • 24-hour in-depth news and weather. Plus sharp, clear reception on all channels. CALL TODAY * SponsO'l o~ the J-lau11ted. ;1la11o'l At j.ze11ch Atzt Colo11~ * ;p'lotJid.e Santa's d-louse Jn eit~ }JMk * eo-Sponsotz 4th o~ 9ul~ j.itzeJVotzks Sponso'l ot the Chtzistmas ;patzad.e Costume 9ud.~in~ Contest • Blockbuster mov•es without cuts or commercial interruptions. • Spec•als, concerts and made-for-cable movies available nowhere e lse. • Exclusive sports, music and arts programming. • Award-winning family entertainment and movie classics Save $10.00 on installation Money Spent With The Retail Merchants Is Money Spent At Home. This Money Makes Gallipolis A Better Place To Live And Educate Our Children * Sponso'l the JlaUoJVeen Call loday and help "J erry's kids', -- plus treat your family to a whole new world of exc1ting entertainment on Cable TV. including new premium serv1ces. Current hit movies exclu sive sports, super spectals ·- 24-hour-a-day news ' and much more. Most important. if you call now, we'll make a donal•on to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. NEW SUBSCRIBERS: CALL NOW FOR FREE INFORMATION AND INSTALLATION. What 'i)oes <7-he Cjallipoli$ Retail /he'lchants Association /hean <7-o ljou??? • • POMEROY - Five broth ers who served in and survived World War II will be recognized Saturday at an ohscrvancc to be held by ~t c Jonathan Return Meig s Chapter of POMEROY - F.O.E. Auxiliary meeting Tuesday wi th potluck at 7 p.m. followed by mee ting at 7:30. CABLE TV PROGRAMMING IS NOW AVAILABLE IN YOUR AREA ANYWHERE!!! OFFER GOOD THRU FRIDAY, SEPT 30, 1994 ... Don't forget to have your !'Ioney Magic card vaJidat...t at lood busiooi8ts! Burns, with friends and fa mily attending. The couple was married Aug. 2. 1969, by Paul Taylor at the Rut land Freewill Bapti st Church. TUESDAY SYRACUSE - Syracuse Board of Public Affairs will me et at 7 p.m. Tuesday, not Monday . POMEROY - Meigs High Schoo l Band Boos ters meet in g Tuesday at 7 p.m . 1n the band room . I·IOD-277-8212 ,., Brought to you by the lcx:al b-ank that's schooled in community reinvestment. David and Tina Nctglcr where the couple was surprised with a tiered cake topped with a gold '50'. Cake and icc cream were serv ed alon g with nuts and homemade mints. A granddaughter , Sarah Miller. called from New York. Later, gifts were opened. Mr. and Mrs. Nciglcr were married July 15. 1944, at the First Baptist Church parsonage in Gallipolis by the Rev. J. Edward Hakes. REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Board of Tru stees mee ting 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Shade Ri vcr Forestry Building. ORDER BY PHONE Back to School. Whatever your list, you'll find it locally. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. George Nciglcr of Racine celebrated thw 50th wedding anniversary recently at the Point of Vtcw resw urant in Parkersburg, W.Va. The dinner was hosted by their children. Davtd and Tina Nciglcr of Racine, Shirley and Joe Cappo of Waynesboro, Va., June and Phillip Mill er of Gallipolis. Also prese nt were gra nd childre n Billy and Ginny Miller and Jason Cappo. The group then returned to the home of MIRANDA WINKLER AND SHAD JOHNSON SYRACUSE - Sutton Town s hip Board of Trust ees meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. SYRACUSE - Syracuse PTO o rgani za ti ona l me e tin g 7 p.m . Tue sday at the school gymnas111m. Parents and staff encouraged to attend. Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 - ~~----· __ (.~'l, 0 - 0 - 0 Norris Northup Dodge P.O. BoK 300 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 The Ohio Company 44t Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ohio Valley Bank P.O. BoK 240 Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t Paul Davies Jewelers 404 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t Places To Go Travel 417 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Put on Shop 258 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Rice's Furniture 854 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 River City Farms Supply Third & Sycamore Gallipolis Ohio 45631 ·l--------.. . . . . . . . . . . . . ....................-·_.,!;...... 0 McDonald's 1715 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Midget Press, Inc. 14t Fourth Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Montgomery's Barber Shop 244 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 My Sisters Closet 300 Sceon~ Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t 0" a 1 t 1 a 0 I a 3 a :1 0 a 0 The Stowaway 300 ~cc~nd A~cnue Ventures IV, Inc . Ann: p~ggy ~vans Ga lhpoltS, Oh10 45631 Saunders Sc Insurance dA 437 con venue GallipoliS, Ohio 45631 Shake Shoppc 402 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Ga llipolis, Oh10 45631 Tawney's Jewe lers Shoe Cafe 300 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Gallipolis Daily Tnbune 825 Third Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Turnpike of Gallipolis 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, OH 45631 The Wiseman Agency, Inc. 45t Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Smith Buick·Pontiac 1911 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Star Bank 25 Court Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 1 50 1 First Avenue Ga llipolis, Oh10 4563 1 422 Second Avenue White's Paint Town Gsllipolis, Ohto 45631 Tope Furniture Second & Grape Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 700 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Willis Funera l Home 12 Garfi eld Avenue Gall ipolis, Ohio 45631 Wiseman Real Estate 500 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Wagner Broadcasting Corp. WJEH-WMGG. 117 Portsmouth Road Gallipolis , OH 4S63t 9 lllllli1i11111-llliiJtiliiii1i ° 9° 5 3 9 9 ) ? ) 'fz" ' 't"th' 'aY 2 · ........ lilllll?..... .......... IIIIiittil.... lli.til.. -· 0 2 a 07 ~- ·• ........-.:..· ';.,.jljl 0 - - �Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel --The House of the Pomeroy September 4, 1994 Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Week--------~--------- Student suspended for bright pink hair Farmhouse Reflects Solid Appeal of Tradition NEW MILFORD, Conn . (AP) - Pretty in pink maybe. but not in pink hair. School officials suspended eighth-grader Danielle Kriegsman because she showed up for the fl.rst day of school with brigh t pink locks. The 13-year-old 's mother, Gina Satrnary, said her daughter will be allowed to return to Schaghticoke Middle School- but only to a special class for troubled students. "That class is for kid s who bring gun s to school. I'm upset because they're making her a part of this crowd," Satmary said Friday . "She's just an average kid who experinnented with her half." Satmarv mel with Suoerintcn - II F.\HMIIOI 'SE •tylin~ is aclapU1hk: this rksign can be just as attractive in either brick or siding. The front porch and symmetrically placed windows adcl to Lht.• home'~ ovl·rall solid appeal and appearnn<'C, llv 1'1\T l.I IKAS i\1' NPwsfcatures ~ttt tpll'. ;tt! Jttctivr and econ omical 11carlJ) Thr IJrt'a kfast nook' s delightful to ul'I H''- add to th e charm of this sunn y si lt· for casual dining and farlllhnust' dt · "' i~n . 1l 1 ·" ~ " F· l:' . by HomeSlyle s "Su ur . :c 1" Des ign e rs ' Netw ork, aUow s for a perfect vitw of the gar· ra1c hes th e eye with its inviting ln mt po rch. Symmctrici:tUy pli:t ccc.l wind o w ~ with shunc rs grace the fr o nt of tlH' home . adding to it s r~.ll lll tn ;t!ll biance. 'I1w house may be fllli; lll'd w1tll siding or brick. 'Jl >e well·pt;Ulll('d interior provides pknty of :um'lliLJCs fllr f:unily living a11 d formal ent r rtainllli( in 1,706 squart· fL't'l Co mfortably sized for· mal 51-' .l L'f'S, u~c n infonnal areas and lois of wcn dLJws make thr floor plan light and IJrig lll ·n,e ai ry foye r is locat ed br twe• ·ll the elegant living room ard tJ1r fo rmal dinmg room. The living room may be enharced by an opuunal hay window The spa cious family room pro· vides the perfect setting for casual activi ties and offers an optio nal fireplace for comfort. Beautiful win· dows and Fren ch doors face the backyard . A handy half·bath is bo xf'd b:-~y window pro vides a den . 'lhc adjoining kitchf'n is spa· ciou !-- with plenty of cabin e ts. an added pantry and a windowed sink. It has co nv e nient act:r s s to th e two -c a r garage and the dining F·12 STATISTICS Design F-12 has a living room, dining room, fami ly room, kitchen. break fast area. four bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths an d a foyer, totaling I, 706 square feet of habitable space . There is a two-car room . All four be drooms are o n the upper fl oor. 11w spl endid master bedroom fea tures a J0 1/2-fool catl1 rrlral cei ling and large walk·i11 closet . The master bath shows off a garden tub, a separate shower and PA.·o vanities. 'ilH' three secon dary bedrooms, each with an abundance of closet spare . share a seco nd full bath and a lin en closet. (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, including guides to estimati ng cos ts and financing, se nd S1 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 1011 &- 1562. Be sure to includ e the number of the plan.) -·-- )-4'-0' To Order Study Plan I 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 lr, Ranch Homes, 24 ol the most popular from lhi ~ feature: Pract1cal Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems: and . A-Frames and Other Vacat1on Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send chec kor money order payable lo the Associated Press and thi s label to : House ofthe Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P 0 Box t 562, New Yo rk , N.Y. t011 6· 1562 Clip th1s order and return label garage. Frenc h doors fro m th e family! room lead to the back· yard. The overall dimensions of 32'6" by 54' includ e the garage. The house can be built over a base men t or with a crawlspace. ·- -- - dent Mark.Franceschini and Princi pal Donald Fiftal. She says they are interfering with her daughter's constitutional right to free speech and she will wort with a lawyer to get DanicUe back into regular classes. The Connecticut Civi l Liberties Union, meanwhile, a lso warned school officials of legal consequences . Neither Francesc hini nor Fiftal returned telephone calls Friday. In suspending Danicllc, school officials described her hair color and the neon purple shade chosen by fellow student Jenn Samias as a distraction. They were ordered home Wednesday and told to wear wigs or go back to their nat ural color. Enclosed is $41or plan No. - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklel(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Street _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "j Ci~ ------------------------ State (ZIP) ____~--------------------------- IIASTER KANAUGA DRIVE-IN BEDROOM FRL, SAt, SUN. ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER, JAMIE LEE CURTIS IN 12'0' • 15'0' TRUELIES R AND BRIDGET FONDA, RO~lRTS H~Ln~ Iii ~Gj<ID. [i.•>VI'l .... ~U! ~A ~"jl l NICHOLAS CAGE IN IT COULD HAPPEN TO YOU PG UPPER FLOOR rROlJBLE . !\. [ ~' • · ·.:::::· f'{'IJ'1! I ())11\(iUI()t< , ~ ' H ( ' U~ S )J I~16Jh(llj I'~ I( ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $2.00 446-1088 No~/lt(~ NoR~l C~PNeWilH Torn II; 111 ~ ~ FffJ~6 ''"' '"' •u.• u ,., o.uca " •o GOT ~ PG - 131 1:15 , 9:\S OI.JI, Y 1:00 ,9 :•<:. OATI.Y MATINEES SAT & SU N MAT IN I':ES SAT & S UN 1: 1 s l: 1 s I :00 l:4S IIIII**** (ARR!Y Plll1 IIIII Arnmra, ..., IIJh~ lhe -akf)' of the m.e world II on lw.hando RASk September 4, 1994 Big tree contest underway II'GI MATINEES SAT & SUN 1: 20 l:J O F· l1. MAIN ·T·····. ~/ ~ --·_ . . TilE HANDSOME foyer includes a handy coat closet. FLOOR FORMAL and infonnnl spaces are clearly delineated, yet nrer one another for convenient entertaining. The living room hns the option of a bay window, and the family room hns the option of a fireplace. A half bath on the first Door keeps everyday tmffic from the bed· room level. The breakfast area includes a sunny bay window. France receives Eight and Forty scholarship GALLIPOLIS· Ida France, RN, has been named the local recipient of th e 1994-95 Eight and Forty Nursing Scholarship. The Eight and Forty is a sub sid iary of the American Legion Auxiliary. France is a 1975 graduate of the Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing in Gallipolis. In 1978 she earned a bachelor of scie nce in nurs1ng from Ohio Univ ersity where she graduated summa cum laude. She was a member of the honor society of Phi Kappa Phi and a member of the advisory council of th e Ohio University School of Nursing. Since graduation Franc e has been employed in medical -surgica l and intcns1ve care nursmg. She is currently a full -time instructor at the University of Rio Grande Holzer College of Nursing and is attending Marshall University pursuing a Master' s Degree in Nursi ng with family nurse practitioner certification. The and Eight and Forty established its scholarship program with the goal of indirectly contributing to the prevention and treatment of lung and respiratory di seases, especially in children. Fmnce and her husband, Albert E. (Gene) France have three daughters, Nicole, Mckenzie and Carly and reside in Gallipolis. He is referring his patients to Dr. A. Jackson Bailes, Optometrist, 228 Upper River Road. Phone 446-3300 Dr. Bailes will have on file the records of Dr. Davis' patients. . e,~-u--e 85 STAH STREET- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Profe~~onal Wedding Photography OPEN HOUSE PHOTOGUPHY 1614) 446-6700 J\R!4 OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Thursday, September 8, 1994 7:00p.m. You are Invited to see and ask questions about the Catholic Church and the Faith professed and practiced by millions of people In the world. The Open House will be followed by refreshments In the Church Hall. Saturday, Sept. 24 8 P.M. Morrlo l Dorothy Haaklna IDA FRANCE Al1ol ThMiro 426 2nd. A... ClaNipollo, Oh . Call 446·ARTS BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY Announcing Retirement ••• Dr. George W. Davis, Optometrist, 458 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio is announcing his retirement after 45 years of practice. He wishes to thank all of the many people for their support over the years. ST. LOUIS CHURCH COMPLETE Line of R~spirato,.Y and Home Medical Equipment. ~ you are plahning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins· Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles · and co11"91imentary accessories for lhll apec:!al occaalon. ....It, ••, ......, .. AHerlloW. Prlcos SERVICES WE PBOVIPE -Free Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Service -We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you -Electronic Billing to Medicare -Salea - Rental• - Repalra . -Home Oxygen Program -Serving Southeastern Ohio & Va. w. I lOME OWNED AND OPEUTID I GALLIPOLIS - This year's big tree contest, sponsored by the Galli a Soil and Water Conservation District and the Raccoon Creek County Park fea tures the hi ckory tree. Gallia County has five different hickories common to its bound· aries. They are the shagbark which most people recognize, butternut, shcllbark, pignut, and mockernut. Most individuals recognize a hickory nut both when it is in the hull and after the hull is peeled away or drops off. The hickories have feather-compound leaves whose leaflets are toothed and mostly pointed. Twigs are stout , tough and fle xible and the pith is solid. The tree grows to hei ghts of 60'-90' and reaches diameters of 2'-3'. The wood from the hickory is used for paneling, furniture, pulp for paper making, and is an excellent fuel wood. Perhaps the mo st common use of shagbark hickory is for tool handles. Hi ckorie s serve as food for many wildlife species. The nuts are a preferred food of squirrels and are eaten from the lime fruits approach maturity in early August until the supply is gone. The name hickory is from pawcohiccora, the American Indian word for the o ily food removed from the pounded kernels steeped in boiling water. This sweet hickory milk was used in cooking com cakes and hominy . Pioneers made a yellow dye from the inner bark. The nickname Old Hickory was given by his backwoods militia to General Andrew Jackson because he was tough as hickory . So, if you arc driving a township road or strolling through the woods and happen to spot a big ol' hickory , e nter it in the Gallia County Big Tree Contest. The winncr will rece ive an award at the Jeck110n 286-7484 c.l U. Toll FrH • ~ GALLIPOLIS · Cindi Elliott and Sherry Casanova, Senior Varsity Cheerleaders at Gallia Academy have more than the upcoming season to cheer about. Th e two girl s were recently selected at a cheerlcading camp 10 '" Col um bus to join the All -Star Cheerleaders in London, England for a New Years Day Parade. Ellion and Casanova an end ed the annual ch ce rlcading camp, sponsored by Universal Chcerlcading Association , at Ouerbcin Uni versity. They were among six of 130 cheerleaders selected for the honor. Scheduled to leave a few days after Christmas Elliott and Casanova will need to raise $2,000 each for the trip. Anyone wi shing to show their support for the girl s may contact Cindi Elliott or Sherry Casanova. CINDI ELLIOTT AND SHERRY CASANOVA Gingerbread House of Gifts Announces BYERS CHOICE LTD. CAROLERS Now Available At Both Locations! eat's Meow Hershey's Train & Accessories Are Back in Stock at Both Stores! BIG TREE CONTEST· The 1994 big tree contest is underway in Gallia County. Above, Lois Snyder is pictured with a big hickory tree at Bob Evans Farms. I Gallia So il and Water 50t h Anniversary Banquet in November and your picture wi II be appear in the newspaper. After all , the life of a tree that has watched over mankind for over 150 years is • I. always news worth reading . For more information and an entry form , you may call the Gallia So il and Water Co nservation District at 446 -8687 or the Raccoon Creek County Park at446 -4612. Newly discovered fault may be bottom of 'Earthquake Machine' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A 40-milc -long fault nine miles below ground may account for the San Francisco Bay area's "earthquake machine ," scientists said Friday. The newly discovered superfault running from San Jose to Vallejo connects the region's biggest fault lines - the San Andreas fault on Fall Art Show set for Ironton IRONTON - The Ironton Artist Association will hold its 20th annual Fall Art Show Sept. 10 at the Ohio University Southern Campus. The show is open to all artists of the tri -state area , 18-years and older. Entries musl be matted and/or framed original works of the artists, suitable for family viewing. There will be professional and non-professional divisions with categories in oils, water-colors, pastels, graphics, mixed-media and portraits. Acrylics will be placed as used, either in oils or water-colors. Registration and set-up will ~ from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Judging begins at 12 p.m. with an awards presentation at 3:30p.m. Anyone wishing more information may call377-2181. Betty Lynch recognized at convention POINT PLEASANT - Betty Lynch was recognized as Sales Achiever at the annual national convention of The Longaberger Compl)lly in Columbus for annual sales of at least $20,000. Lynch received on-stage recognition and reserved seating durinR the event. the tour-day convention, known as Bee'94, atlracted more than 6,000 attendees. The Longaberger Company is a direct selling organization with more than 21,000 associates selling hand-woven baskets of hardwood maple, pilllery and fabric accessories through in-home shows in all 50 states. In addition to its quality products, the company is also known for its unique management style and good corporate citizenship. In an industry characterized by innovation, rapid growth and unbridled success, The, Longaberger Company is recognized by the Direct Selling Association in Washington, D.C., as a leader. Correction "Celebrating Our Tenth Annitleraary" Two GAHS students to cheer in London By CYNTHIA JENKINS, District Forester f-IIIOlOHt-o 1:20,\I:JO OAILY Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-B5 GALLIPOLIS • In the Sunday, Aug. 28 edition of the 'Sunday Tlm4s-Sentiul the dates for the 0Hi.Q band organ rally were incorrect. The rally will be from noon to 6 p.m. Sept. 23 and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sept. 24 in the Gallipolis City Park• the San Francisco side of the bay to the Hayward fault running through suburbs in the easl Bay area. " We've been trying to understand the earthquake machine, the 1\etni"cte., ALL WHITE AFGHANS .... Now s19.95 =isG9s lay·Away Now for Chriatmaa-l.ota of new Items arriving daily! Gingerbread House of Gifts 441-0111 Silver Bridge Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Hours: Monday- Saturday 10am-8pm S 12 noon- 5 675-7947 1102 Viand St. Point Pleasant Monday- Saturday Hours: 10 am - 6 pm Closed earthquake eng ine," said Thomas Bracher of the U.S. Geological Survey in Menlo Park. "This surface may represent the bonom of these faults." -$~~®!~§!! Back-toschool New Shipment! The Shoe When you pu ·cn~ISC! original price, you sleep FREE Cafe Lafayette Mall• Gallipolis · i:l-~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD or SOUTHEAST OHIO Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males. •Medical Exams •Pap Tests •Pragnancy tests & counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Methods and supplies for birth control and safer sex Norplant-implant DepoProvera-injection Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 509 S. THIRD STREET MIDDLEPORT 446-0166 992·5912 ROBERT Me H~LLEY, Sei Serta Medium Firm Sealy Extra Firm Sealy Jumbo Comfort Sealy Postu1epedic Serta Perfect Slertper - - c.nuw. S319 10YrWarranty 10 Yr Warranty 15YrWarranty 15 Yr Non Pro 15 Yr Non Pro $59. $349. $ 89. $599. $218. $649. 5248. Sii79ij91i!t . ..ji$298. $59. $ 89. FREE FREE FREE Slit $118. $178. $218. $248. - - -·••• 10 Y1 Warranty 10YrWarranty 15 Yr Warranty 15 Vr Non Pro 15 Yr Non Pro M.D. $349 $99. 5549. $119. $799. $348. $899. $398. 59.. 99" . ~$.448. -c- FAMILY PRACTICE 10YrWarranty 15 Vr Warranty 15 Vr Non Pro 15 Vr Non Pro 15 Vr Non Pro PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL $599. $899. $1299. $1499, $1799. S 99. $119 . FREE FREE FREE $198. $238 • $348. $398. $448. ...--=:: ... - $298. $398. $498. $598. $698. SQdno FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE Stlt $298. $398. $498. $598. • OFFICE HOURS • Mo••ay an• fturl4ay, 8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 a.m. • t:oo p.m. w......., & frlilay, 8:30 a....·12 Noon Satur.ayfappOIJ!tme•ts Available llfW PA"illfl ·'WAU·IIII WI&COMI Sealy Extra Firm Sealy Jumbo Comfort Serta Perfect Sleeper Sealy Poaturepedlc Serta 10Vr Warranty 15Yr Warranty 15 Yr Non Pro 15 Vr Non Pro -$799. -.a.m. $398. FREE $1299. $1799. St899. Sllt $398. $598. FREE $598. $698. FREE $698. $798. FREE $798. Perfect~!~~1~5~Yr~N;o~niP;ro~$~22~99~.~S8~9~8.~F~R~E~E~$~8~9;8. TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 " ' o • • • ' I ' I • ' �September 4, 1994 Entertainment September 4, 1994 -~------------------------------------------- 1 ' E\V YORK (AP) - If some the If way back to Federation space. "SimTrck : Voyager" follows "Star Trek: The NcxtGcncmt10n," which >' '-'1'1 ,· have a hard time accepting concluded iL\Sevcn -ycar symlicated run tn May,and "StarTrck: Deep Space th<' '"' "'Oprah Winfrey, tough . "In your 20s and 30s you arc Nine," which con tinues in syndication. The United-Paramount network, operated by Pa{amount Television .II w ;l\'S struggling to be open to what Group and BHC Communi cation s Inc., has signed 41 affiliates so far for its ,,t.hcr' people sec as their vision for January launch_ , 0 u:· the television talk show host ~ ys in People magazine's Sept 12 NEW DELHI, India (AP) ISsue . "Rut you reach the point where Cond uctor Zubin Mehta is bringing you're not willing to accept the bul l his favorite orc hestra, the Israeli that you used to." Philharmonic, to the land of his birth, Along with her new, svelte look , the 40-ycar-old Winfrey India. "TI1is is one concen I have changed her attitude: She made a last-mmute decision to back out of a looked forward to for decades," big book deal with Alfred A. Knopf, Mehta said Thursday on a trip to and she' s also put a hold on her prepare for the three-performance marriage to longtime boyfriend, tour Nov. 27-Dec. 3 in New Delhi and Bombay. Stedman Graham. India and Israel had no diploDoes that mean putting off matic relations until 1992. kids, too? During the years of Israel' s "For right now I feel! can make greater contributions to the world's diplomatic isolation in the Third children. What it takes one-on-one, I don't have," she told the magazine. World after the 1967 Arab-Israeli LOS ANGELES (AP)- Genevieve Bujold is going where no •voman war, Mehta unsuccessfull y lobbied with then-Prime Minister Indira has gone before: to the helm of a "Star Trek" senes_ Gandhi to end lndia'shostility to the She's been cast as the captain in the fourth incarnation of the space adventure, "Star Trek: Voyager," set to debut in January on the new United- Jewish state. India was a staun advoZubln Mehta cate of the Palestinian cause. Paramount network . The Bombay-hom Mehta, muThe actress, whose f1lms include "Anne of the Thousand Days" and "Coma," will command the Starship USS Voyag er as Capt. Eli zabeth sic director of Israel' s national on:hcstra, attended the ceremony in Jcrrusalcm when India' s ambassador presented hi s credentials to Israel's president, Janew~ . . and was visibly moved when he spoke of hearing the Israeli and Indian The Voyager finds itself stranded 1n a dtstant part of the galaxy along ·national anthems together for the fnst time. w1th a former enemy vessel, the Maquis. The two crews jomtogether to find Live entertainment set for Middleport festival The Dave Diles Park will come alive at the Middleport River Festival on Sept 17. For the f1rst time in the festival hi story, there will be live entertainment at the park to go along w1th the craft demonstration and other activities. The Big Bend Cloggcrs will kick off the entertainmenr at 12:30 p.m. on the stage. The Midmght Cloggers will follow at 2:30p.m. Sharo n Yencha will play he r dulcimer at3:30 p.m. Along wi th the en tertainment the follow ing craft demostralion s . will be going on in the park: chair caning by Mary Wise. tole painting by Gai l Hovatter, making bears by Susan Baker, basket weaving by Shirley Houston, quilling by the Middleport Church of Christ Quilters and lapidary by Walden Roush. There will also be a model train demonstration by The Railroad Club of Southeastern Ohio Meigs division. The River Valley Herbal ist will have a display for viewing at the park for your viewing pleasure. To round off the park activilfes there will be a horseshoe pitching contest organized by Harry Bailey. The junior pitch for boys and girls ages 12 to 17 will start at I 0 a.m . The senior pitch for ages 18 and older will start at 2 p.m. Prizes, trophies and ribbons will be awarded. Farmer's Bank and Saving Company will sponsor the children's games again at the park. The games will start atl p.m. New this year will be The ~k Wood Fun Show . Mark will have shows for the children at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. He will also walk around the park and the festival entertaining the ch ildren all alternoon. New thi s year also will be the Bookstore charged with obscenity gains support CINC INNATI (AP) A nati onal coalition of museums, 111m makers and c1vil libertarians is supporting a bookstore in its fight against obscenity charges for renting a film that dcpicLs sexual torture of teen-agers. The coalition filed arguments Thursday defending the right of the Pink Pyramid to rent Italian director Pier Paolo Pasolini 's '"Salo: 120 Days of Sodom." City Prosecutor Terry Cosgrove said Friday that his office ts preparing to argue pretrial issues Sept 26-28 in Hamilton County Municipal Coun. Prosecutors will face one of the lawyers who in 1990 successfully de fe nded the Contemporary Arts Center and director Dennis Barrie in the nation's first obscenity trial of an art institution. The center had displayed Robert Mapplethorpe photographs that showed sexual and homosexual acts. Concerts KENNYG Kenny G will perform at Huntington Civic Center 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6. Tickets are available at the civic center box office, all TicketMaster locations or by calling (304 )5235757. RICKY VAN SHELTON Ricky Van Shelton will perfonn at Ponderosa Park, Salem . 2 p.m. Sepl. II. Tickets are available at the park box office, all TickelMaster locations or by calling (216)747-1212. - FESTIVE FOR THE FESTIVAL- Mem bers or the Middleport River Festival committee model the new t-shirts witb the festival logo recently. Pictured rrom Iert are Mary Wise, Tom Dooley, Dennis Hockman and Mary Beth Dill. I is already here, and it's got dcmo<:lly ELIZAilETH WEISE racv wrillcn all over it Assncialed Press Writer it 's called the Internet. and it' s SAUSALITO, Cal if. (i\P) about the th ings Rhei ngold loves Howard Rhcingo ld comes to the hcst com muniry and comm uni door of his office wearing a purple cJtion. suit of such chromatic intensity thot "The Net' s two-way," he said his pink -marbled tenni s shoes fade in an 1nrerview. "Yo u ca n plug m compar1 son. The flamboyantly dressed your little computer into your teleauthor of "The Virt1wl Com mun i- phone and ruhlish a manifesto, or ty: Homcsteaclm g on the Electronic argue politi cs or organize meetings Frontier'' is a viSiumry who holds - that's where the real democratic so me very o ld -fa shion ed id eas potential of it is.·' It's an old idea, as old as the about the United States. and some new- fashioned ones about how the Greek agora or the New England democratic tradition wi ll he carried town meeting. "Many people have forgotten forward in the clcnromc age_ that democracy is really not just At 1ts heart, democracy is about about going to the polls and voting. citizens reaching deciSion s tllfough It 's :1bout cit izens understanding argum en t and deba te, Rhcingold be li eves . Right off th e bat, he what the issues arc and ta lking with makes it clear the as-yet-to-be-built eac h other about it," says the ediinform atto n superhighway isn't tor at the Whole Earth Review. The great power of the mass what he has in mincl. media, Rheingold says, is to uni Despite high -sounding ta lk of a furmly hroadcast informauon to the co mputer in eve ry sc hoo l and a population from a small number of modem in every library, it's all too rc•int s. But that has its own prob likely that what IS reall y envi sioned is just another virtual ma ll, Rhein - lems when the media becomes congold bel ieves. To marke ting troll ed by fewer and fewer corporamogul s, the " info-bahn" wil l be lions, as" happening today. What's new about the tec hnoloanother passive medium , such as gy of the Internet is that indi viduals television. ca n talk back - not just to th e " It 's a fancy way of se ndin g media, but to each other. entertainm ent a nd co mmercial s "So meo ne who is actuall y in into your home - a fan cy new lube for th em to send a bunch or Tiananm en Square can ... tell the world what they saw there. Every new commodities down,'' he says. Rhein go ld 's voice takes on an node on the network is potentially a impassioned inten sity . Bein g provider of information as well as a spoon -fed electronic pablum clear- receiver of information," Rhe in ly is not th e future in which he gold says. wants to live_ But there's a glim"T he Virtual Comm unir y: mer of possibility at the edges of that 500-c hannel line into Ameri - Home steading on the Elec troni c ca n homes that gives Rhein gold Frontier" is published by Addi sonWes ley with a suggested reta il hope. price of $22.95. That possibility, which he writes about in "Vi rtu al Communities. " ATLANTA (AP) Kim Basinger's bank is go ing on th e auction block to case her financial straits. The Bank of Braselton, th e smallest in the state with $6.25 million in asscs ts, will be auctioned Sept 22 in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Los Angeles. Basinger went into bankruptcy court last year after Main Line Pictures won an $8. 1 million judgment against her because she pulled out of its film "Boxing Helena_" The actress paid a reported $20 million in 1989 for I ,700 acres of Braselton, near her hometown of Athens. Her bankruptcy petition put its value at $900,000. Basinger had planned to build a film and recording studio in the town, about 40 miles northweast of Atlanta_ There CAN Be A Medical Reason Why Your Child Won't Eat!! Looking for short-term . ? try the... gatns. by Bob Hoeflich BRADLEE AND TARA BRYANT Easton-Bryant GALLIPOLIS - Tara Nicole Easton and Bradlec Kyle Bryant were united in marriage July 9 at the Gall ipolis Christian Church in Gallipolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Easton of Gal lipolis and tl1e groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bryant of Gallipolis. The bride was escorted to th e altar by her father. The double ring ceremony was performed by Rev. John Jackson, pastor of the New Life Lutheran Ch urc h. The bride wore a formal, beaded gown of white satin, highlighted by Battcnburg lace around the scalloped hemline and down the cathedral length train. She carried a cascade bouquet of sonia ami white roses, and daisies. The maid of honor was Barbara Evans. Bridesmaids were Lindsay Easton SISler the bride, Kelly Bryant, sister-in-law of the groom, Julie Dressel Easton and Heather McGhee. The nower girl was Taylor McGhee. The bridesmaids and nower girl wore tea length dresses of navy blue satin featuring portrait necklines. Each carried long stemmed The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non - prorit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. ••• ADDISON - Arnold and Goldie Sanders family reunion Kyger Creek Emp loyees Club Shelterhouse, dinner at noon. ••• CENTENARY · Stapleton Family singers United Christian Church ?p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Triedstone Baptist Church fifth anniversary of Pastor and Mrs. Melvin Freeman with Rev. Charles Walker speaking II a.m. and Rev. Kendal Stubbs 3 p.m. speaker. 18 Month .Peoples Value CD ••• CADMUS - Relatives and friends of the late Lester and Min· nie Rupe Drummond reunion at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith's home 4166 Marland Dr., Columbus. More information 267-6018. APY 30 Month Peoples Value CD 6.01%APY M1mmwn ueposil to open an account IS$7.500.00. Rates indicate annual percentage yield and m available foroccounrs opened September I . 7, t994. Deposits of$1 00,000 or more are sub]ecllo daily rare quolal1ons A penalry for early Wilhdrawal may be imposed. Above rates available al all Peoples Bank locations. ••• CALL THE HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE to help you determine why she doesn't want io eat ..... especially when she has always been m1ch a good eater! l-800-462-5255 OPEN 8 AM-11 PM -11 PM 7 DAYS A WEEK SPECIAUY TRAINED R.N. ON DUTY!! sonia roses with navy satin streamers_The nower girl carried a white basket adorn ed with sonia roses and navy accents. The groom, groomsmen and ring bearer wore black tuxedos with white vests and ties accented with sonia rose boutonnieres. The best man was Chris Bryant, brother of the groom. The groomsmen, were Seth Easton, brother of the bride, Mau Miller, cousin or the groom. Edward Cheesebrew, uncle of the grooms and Josh Ruff. Cole Simpson was ringbcarcr. The music was provided by vocalists Charlie and Celia Hollander Lewis featuring the harp and dulcimer. Organi st was Jan Betz and trumpet solos was performed by Thomas Phillips. Guests were registered by Erin Thomas, cousin of the bride and Rhonda Miller, cousin of the groom. A receptions was held immediately following the ceremony at the Fellowship Hall of the church. The bride and groom will reside at St. Simons Island, Ga. where the bride is employed by Southeast Regional Georgia Hospital and the groom is self-employed. Geez. It's been a while since station, with serving to start at II I've visi~ed with you. I've missed a.m. The Auxiliary wi ll be serving you and hope the feeling is mutual. homemade icc cream . Both groups Bet yo u're really curiou s to would like to see you there. know the title of so ng II in the "Whatsa Name of That Song ConResidents really responded well test" aren 't you? Sure you are. to a fund drive to help Wilbur Well , the Perry Como tunc did Windland of the Alfred area with narrow down the participants. Only hi s medical expenses. The Tuppers siX reader~ came up with the cor- Plains and Coolv ill e Veteran s of rect title, which is "A Dreamer's Foreign Wars Posts joined hands Holiday." Some of you were so recently to stage the event at the very close, but I have two different Tuppers Plains headquarters. and copi es of the sheet mu sic and, the total for the day was $6,514, unfortunately, they both read : "A and more money is expected to be Dreamer's Holiday." given on Wilbur's behalf. The six readers coming up with An auction was held among th e right answer are Louise other activities during the fund Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Betty Curf- raiser and to point up the response, man. Sy racuse; Mari e Boyd, one pie , baked by Mrs. Mallie Raci ne; Rita White, C hesh ire; Pu llins of Tuppers Plains. went fo· Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy, and Don $37. Windland was hurt in a L. Snyder of Athens. All six are mower accide nt with numerou s veterans in the contest and consis- physical ailments developing. tently come up with the correct titles. Winning the $5 pri ze from You can look forward to Saturthe six is Don Snyder. Your check day, Sept 10. will be in th e mail, Don. Kee p in That's when the ann ual Racine mind that I would rather owe you Fall Festival will be staged at Star the $5 forever than to beat you out Mill Park from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. of it. There's much happening. There Ready for tunc 12? Here are the will be craft, food and game lyrics of the song wh ich was copy- booths, as well as a pumpkm growrighted in 1943. A llice sentimental in g contes t. a kiddie tractor pull love song, many of you sang and and a horseshoe pitching event. hummed it during those days of The Southern Junior and Senior World War II. cheerleaders will perform dance "And if I tried , I still couldn't routines and ba nd s sc hedul ed to hide my love for you, enterta in durin g the day include "You ought to know for haven't The Rarely Herd, Athens Dixieland I told you so. Jazz Band, The River Valley Boys "A million or more times. and the Middlebranch Bluegrass "You went away and my heart Band. They should keep your feel went with you, tapping. "I speak your name in my ev'ry A parade will be held at II a.m. prayer." You're invit ed to come to Come on now . You gotta know Racine and enJOY the day. Howevthis one. Ju st mail your guess to er, do bring along your lawn chair Box 729-B, The Daily Sentinel, so that you can be nice and comfy. II I Court St, Pomeroy, or drop il In case of ra in - pe ri sh the by the office. thought - all activilte s will be -held at the Southern High SchooL If yo u want to hang up your If you need any info about the arron today (Sunday), the Racine fe stival, contact Sam Pickens or Fire Department and its Auxiliary Kathryn Hart. And to reserve booth will help you. The department will space, just contact Maxine or Chris hold a chicken dinner al the fire at the Racine Home National Bank. Dy DILl. VOGR!N Associated Press Writer MACOMB , IlL (AP) - About 40 years ago, Nelson's clothing and tailor shop on the town squa re introdu ced an exc lusive lin e of jeans- Levi's. Th e lo ya lty of small shops across America lik e Ne lso n' s helped San f'ran cisco-bascd Levi St rau ss & Co. g row from a provider of working men's dunga rees into a $6 billion fashion indus try colossus. Now, Lev i' s is cu lling off the small retailers. The company has told Nelson's and hundreds of shops nationwide that they will lose their Levi's fran chises un less orders for 1994 reach $10,000 by Nov. 27. Levi's offi cials say it' s just not profitable to se rvice such small accou nts any more. Red Nel son says Lev1's is just greedy. "Bac k in th e good old da ys, there was loyalt y and honor in husiness," sa1d Nelson, who took over hi s father's tail ori ng shop after World War II and has turned its daily operation over to h1s son. "Now, they just want to sell to the big stores and to hell wi th the little guys like us." Nelson's won' t reach the threshold, so some day there won't be any more Lcv 1's jeans hanging from th e wooden wagon whee l rack in the base ment ul 'le lson' s haberdashery . At lea st on e reg ular custom er says he ' ll switch brands rat her thun go 10 a higgcr store. "There arc those of us who prefer the pcrso nalilcd service Ne lson' s provides. And now th ey' re our of luck," swd Dick Spence r, a coll ege teacher. Tum Fanoc , Levi 's vice prcsi· dent for cu sto mer relauon s, sa id purging small accounts will allow Levi's to better se rve its larger outlets. which handle more SI!C.s, col ors and styles . "Th 1s was a very difficult thing lor LIS 10 do." Fanoc said. "We arc trying to be as fair as possible. But we have to be concerned about the lon g-term viability of th e company." He noted other compam cs. such as Ni ke, Timberla nd and Levi '; compe titor Lee Appa rel, whi c h mak es Lee and Wra ngler jean s. hav e minimum -purcha se agree ments. But store owners say Le vi's is different, because of iLs long association w1th the sma ll shops. They say Levi's ha s furgollell 1ts roots and is betraying the shops that nurtured what th e com pany describes as a transforma~on of its rivcrcd dcn rm "wa1 st overa ll s" from gold n11ncr's work clot hes into the "uniform of a generation ." It Is 'Designed r or You C£zyectant :Mothers! Jl t Jiofzer 'We Can Jie(p_ :fou La11 %e :foundation :for Jl Jiea{tfi!J J uture 'Ifirougfi Our Maternity 5'Lnd !Famify Services Gallia community calendar Sunday, Sept. 4 Peoplei Value m 5.38% Beat·of the Bend ... Books and authors: Cyber philosopher sees future of democracy in Internet Bankrupt Basinger puts assets on sale Not photographed are members Jeanette Thomas and Emma Jane Paugh. The final fesli· val meeting will be at 8:30 a.m. Friday at the Peoples Dank in Middleport. The annual river festival will be Sept. 17. Also, the festival's three -ondisplaying of antique cars in the three basketball rournamenl will park. The Veterans Memorial Hospital and The Meigs County Health schedule first -round bracketing Department will have a health until Sept. 8. Interested teams check booth in the park. The ·should regi ster at Locker 219 or Don Tate Motors, with the entry check-up is free to the public. This year the park's activities fee, to ensure an early game. arc being organized by the Middle- Teams can still drop off registraport Arts Council and they hope tion forms up until the event, but everyone will come out to the park they will not be placed until the to enjoy the activities . There is day of the contest. These late entrants will play later on Sept. 17. something for everyone. Small shops complain Levi's getting too big for its britches Sunday Times-Sentinel !B ·~--- People in the news Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-B7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV GALLIPOLIS - The descen dants of Brice and Belle Welles Beavers wiU meet at DA V building II a.m. with dinner at I p.m. ••• BIDWELL - Homecoming Prospect Baptist Church, Sunday schooliO a.m., basket dinners noon and Rev . Larry Haley afternoon sennon with special singing. ••• CENTENARY • Cremeens reunion Raccoon Creek County Parle shelter house #6 with dinner at noon. ••• RIO GRANDE • Silver Run Grade School reunion on school ground flat . Attendants should bring lawn chairs and school memorabilia. ••• CENTENARY- Fellure reunion Raccoon Creek County Park Wild Turkey shelter house. Attendants should bring covered dish. ••• GALLIPOLIS - 60th Anniver- sary of the Millcr-Minnis-Jackson families 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Basket dinner at noon. ••• CHESHIRE - Lewis family reunion 12:30 p.m. Kyger Creek Employees Club House. ••• CHESHIRE - Fife reunion, Cheshire Shelterhouse. Dinner at noon. ••• ... Monday, Sept. 5 POINT PLEASANT, W.VA . 21st annual civil air patrol squadron labor day fly-in and open house from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. "Doesn't your family deseroe a QUALITY BUILT horne at • an AFFORDABLE price?" Tuesday, Sept. 6 A CHARMING Ranch like the ... ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group meeting 2 p.m . New Life Lutheran Church. For more information call 4463538 or 446-8657. GREENFIELD 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Finished with Full Foundation ••• $54,091 GALLIPOLIS - Organization meeting of GAHS band boosters 7:30p.m. in high school band room. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Children Services 7 p.m. at Chil dren Services Offices. ••• Wednesday, Sept. 7 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies Aid to meet I p.m. Esther Davis ' home. Special services POINT PLEASANT • Life Line Apostolic Church Aug. 31 to Sept 4, 7:30p.m. with Casey Jones Jr. News policy In an effort to provide our _readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society sec· tion must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. or a BEAUTIFUL Cape Cod like the ... 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CANS West Virginia edges Ball State 16-14; UC beaten STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday ' 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. .... POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 4 THRU SEPT. 10, 1994. RC COLA WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2 LITER c $ U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 219 Bottom Round Steak~~ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast ••••••••••••• LB. $149 I I SUPERVALU I HUNGRY JACK I .POTATOES I 20 OZ. SERVING SIZE 1 BUY ONE : GET ONE SJ · 19 Bologna ••••••• ~~ ••••••••••• MOUNTAINEER BRAND FAMILY PAK ASSt Limit 1 free 79-#14690821 ----coU'P6N--, ( 89 llb.roll or 10 oz. link $169 Sausage •••••••••••••••••••• Pork Chops •••••••••••••• BON!LESS SKINLESS $269 LB. GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS SUPERVALU KITCHEN PRIDE SLICED Bacon ···········~····· ·L!~ ~!. 6 8 I POST COCOA OR : FRUITY PEBBLES I 0 BUY ONE GET ONE : Ch1cken Breast ••••••••~. Pork Ribs ••••••••••••••••L!~ HE'S GOING DOWN! -That's the thought that West Virginia defender Steven Perkins (97) puts into action against Ball State quarterback Matt Knisely while the latter is in the act of passing in the firsl half of Saturday's non-conference game in Morgantown, W.Va., "here the host Mountaineers won 16-14 in the final seconds. (AP) FREE ARMOUR SLICED TYSON BBQ FREE : Limit 1 free 1 .!12;1!:370-1 8~~ .J $2 29 r----COUPON----, $3 99 GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS SUPERVALU LOG CABIN SYRUP 240z. 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I--------------------- ·'------------- - ------ 1 I FREE LIMIT 1 FREE L.f17~~iii~ GOOD ONLY AT POWELLS SUPEA\IALU SQUEEZE IT 1 ! FREE LIMIT 1 FREE P 17-09-160-E09284300 --- GROUND TOILET TISSUE 5 49 2 I ol 'I I ,I 'I I ,I 'I o :I : 12 ROLL PK. :I I Powell' S VIII oI I Good Only At Powell'a Super Vlllu th •Soupt.~Ot:.,. ol 1 Oller Good Sept. 41hru Sept. tO, 1994 ,I 4 ru ' o1 I _____ !J!!'I! 1_' !!•! ~U!I~~ ____ _!I _ ... ~ BEEF :1 :1'I 6 PK. BUY ONE GET ONE ·------~ ( 79 :::: 2/$1 :::: S/51 : EVAP. MILK BUY ONE GET ONE DRINKS KEMPS Ice Cream •••••••••!~·-~:.... . 320z. DEVILED HAM, CHICKEN OR HAM SPREAD 4.5 oz. 1 US #1 RUSSET who returned it 36 ya rds to th e West Virginia 28. Sophomore quarterback Brent Baldwin came in for the firsl time in the game, and on his firs1 play hll runmng back Michael Blair for lhe TD that made it 14-7 . It was Baldwin 's third career completion and first touchdown pass. Vamerpool caught 10 passes for 115 yards, including a 29-yarder lor the score that preceded th e fa• led fourth·quarter conversion. Boykin was 20-of-34 for 248 yards and two scores. Ball State passed for just 71 yards and was oulgained 485-163 by West Virginia, which was beat· en 31 ·0 by Nebraslca in last weekend's Kickoff Classic. Indiana 28, Cincinnat i 3 At Bloomongton, Ind., Alex Sm 1th was JUSt glad to get his dcbul game ou1 of the way. The firsl Indiana fre shman 1o stan at running back in a season opener since 1945, Smith rushed for 152 yards and two louchdowns Sa tu rday as th e Hoosier s beat Cincinnati 28-3. " I was anxious," sa id Sm ith , who was rcd shirted la st year. " I was anxious 10 gel a game under my belL I'm really relieved now. 1 th 'nk it 'll be easier for me 10 ge l out and play the next one... Smith, who carried 23 tim es, scored on run s of one yard in the first quarter and 22 yards lal e in the third period. He did not play in tloe final quarter . Smith, Indiana 's fir st hi gh school Mr. Football two years ago when he set a slate rushing record In Blue Devils' season and home opener, Gallipolis hands Meigs 42-7 setback GA LLIPOLIS - Gallipolis from Gallipolis, they are one heck ;:cored 1wo touchdowns in each of of a football team," a disappointed lhe ftrst three quarters en route 10 a Marauder coach Mike Chancey 42· 7 season·opening victory over said after the game. "We knew we visiting Meigs on Memorial Field had to play a perfect game to win, Friday night we made some mistakes that hurt "We were well-pleased with our us. We will wau:h the game films offense." said Gallia Academy and correct our mistakes. I know mentor Brent Saunders. "We exe· my kids we will be able to regroup cuted our running game well, and and be ready for Trimble." the offensive line did a good job. Gallipolis scored twice in the Humphreys (Eric) did a go.xl job first period. After Jesse Stacy running the offense for the first returned the opening kickoff 25 time," Saunders said yards, GAHS marched 62 yards in Saunders felt the Gallians' seven plays. Stacy scooted in from defensive unit "stood around in the IS yards out with 8: 18 left on the ftrSt half" but added, "They came scoreboard clock. Brett Cremeens ( ) back in the second half and did a kicked the point after to make it 7, good job up front" 0. Big gainers in the drive included Meigs' lone score came on a a 22·yard scamper by Heath 70·yard, 13-play drive which Hutchinson, plus 13 and 10-yard began late in the first period . gallops by Jason Dailey. The Iauer "Meigs is coming as a football suffered a hand injury after just team_ You can see their players two carries and had to leave the developing. They dido 't make 100 game. many mistakes out there tonight The Gallians made it 13·0 with and I feel they will win several 4:21 left in the period when . games this year," Saunders said. Hutchinson raced for 31 yards on "I can't take anything away two carries. On the third play of the drive, Humphreys hit Ryan Barnes with a 12-yard scoring slrike. Cremeens' kick was wide to the left Robert Quails returned Cremeens' ensuing kickoff 25 yards to the MHS 30 to set up the Marauder.; lone score. Quarterback Brent Han son raced for 22 yards on a broken pass play. then passed for II more when he hit Paul Pullins for a ftrsl down at the mid. field slripe. After Israel Grimm got five. Hanson lost six when sacked by Stacy and Brian Truitt. After Hanson hit Chad Burton with a nire-yard strike to put the ball on Gallia's 32, the Blue Devils were called for interference on fourth down, giving the Marauders a f trst down on the GAHS 17. Grimm got 12 on two carries, Shawn Petrie was stoppe<! for no gain at the five, Grimm got one, then Hanson hit David Fetty with a scoring toss with 9:36 left in the half. Burton split the uprights. It was I 3-7, Gallipolis. On the next se ries of plays, GAHS marched 61 yards in seve n plays, but Hutchinson fumbled on the one and the ball rolled ou1 of the end zone, resulting in an auto· matic touchback for Meigs. The Marauders took over on their own 20. After Gallia stopped Meigs cold on the next series, Heath Hutchinson raced 46 yards with 4:38 left in the half to make it I9· 7. Hutchinson then ran the twopoint conversion to give GAHS a 21-7 advanlage. A bad-snap from center by Meigs set up Gallia's next score. The Blue Devils look over on Meigs' 22. Humphreys hit Hutchinson with a 21 -yard strike with 40 seconds left in the half. Cremeens split the uprights to make it28-7. Behind the defensive play of Seth Davis. Dylan Evans, Troy Duncan and Slacy, GAHS stopped the Marauders cold to begin sec(See BLUE DEVILS on C-2) River Valley tops Point Pleasant 28-22 By DOUG HOST Times-Sentinel StafT POINT PLEASANT - As the final seconds ticked away, the improbable became reality Friday night at Saunders Memorial Field. The Big Blacks took over with half a minute remaining at the River Valley 48-yard line. On first down Will Gill's bomb down the right sideline flew five yards past a diving Kris Gilley at the 10. On second down it happened. Gill dropped back, and forced out of the pocket the Point signal caller rolled to his left where two River Valley defenders sandwiched him jarring loose the ball. The Raiders' Abe Haislop recovered Point Pleasant's seventh turnover of the game, and the Raiders had won 2822. ''This is just a great win," said Raider head coach Jack James. "These kids deserve it. This has been three years in the making, and I'm just happy for these kids. They've worked very hard." The game started innocently enough for Point Pleasant fans, as a couple of stalled series for both squads probably reminded fans of the Ripley game. But unlike the Ripley contest, the Big Blacks coughed up the ball twice in the early going. The Raiders faced similar problems. One River Valley drive stalled because of penalties. Another stalled when Kris Gilley picked off a David Kelley pass. Again the Big Blacks slartcd 10 move the ball down the field only to see their scoring hopes bounce away with a fumbled option pitch. It was the second quarter before anyone scored, and it was River Valley that struck fust. Fullback Steve Hammond burst ahead for 16 yards 10 get the visitors into Point Pleasant territory After four straight runs into the middle of the defense, the Raiders had the ball down to the 26. Haislop carried the load from there. The Raider hallback banged ahead on three consecutive plays to get the ball down to the four , and Hammond dived in10 the end zone two plays later. The conversion attempt failed, making it6-0. Point Pleasant came roaring _ back in pan because of two big pass plays. Gill found tailback Nathan Neal in the right flats, and the Poca ttansfer high stepped his way down the sideline for a 27 yard gain. Two plays later Gill ~nt to the air again. This time he found GiUey free of the secondary down the left sideline, and the senior split end made an over the sboulder catch before stumbling to the ground at the three. Then fullback Robert Hall lOOk the ball over on a plunge into the line. Point took a 7-6 lead on .Cory Hill's extra point. That was the last lead the home team would see. On the next series River Valley was back on the attack. Point Pleasant fans thought things were going bad when Kelley rolled right and found Doug Lloyd in the right comer of the end zone to give the Raiders a 12-7 lead with just a minute left in the half. Things got worse. The Raiders added a two point conversion as Kelley found senior flanker Michael Spence to make itl4-7. After Donnie Leport returned the kickoff to the 43 the Big Blacks bied 10 get one last score, and they did begin to move quickly down the field. When they got to the River Valley 30 though, things backftred. "It was one of the damnedest plays I've ever seen," admitted Point Pleasant head coach Steve Safford in reference to an intercep- · (See RAIDERS on C·3) of 3,024 yards at Franklin County, said he didn ·1 really expect such a performance in his fir st coll ege game. 'T m an oplim isL I hoped thai 1 would," he said . "Dut!O say I knew 1 would ... I didn'l !honk that. 1just hoped for the best. " John Paci, who passed 27 yards to Edd ie Baety for a 10uchdown early in 1hc third quaner. set up the final Hoosiers touchdown with a 56-yard completion to Ajamu Stoncr midway through t11e founh quarter. Breit Law completed the 85· yard drive with a 14-yard scoring run with 6:5 110 go. " That' s not a bad stan of a career. righlthere. l tell you," Paci said of Smith. "It's nice 10 hand th e ball lo someone like th at. He did a good job. and then when we filled in with those other guys, they came in and ran the ball hard, 100. So we've got some nocc tailb:~ c k s to hand the ball 10 tl1i s year." Cinc inn ati . whi ch losl the ball three times on pass onterccpllons, go t ils only poinls on a 35-yard fie ld goal by Tom Dallcn early in the second quancr. "It was kind of a Murphy's Law for us, yo u can't make mis1akcs a&ainst a lea on the ca liber of lndi- ana," first·year Cincinnati coach Rick Minter said. "They made the conversion s and we didn't. " I think our stamina was 3 lactor. Our defense was on th e nc~ct for a lot of snaps, and we rc not very deep, " he -;aid. Ctrllral Slatt 59 St. Francis, Ill. () At Wilberforce, Ohio, Juc Pic:1 passed for three tou chdow ns an d Central Stale' s special 1cam' chipped in wi1h !Ioree more sco re' as the Marauders bca1 St. Fran cis of Illinois 59-0 Sat urday. Pica comp leted 6 of 12 passes for 99 yards wi th one ontcrccption. His 10uchdown passes covered 41 yards to Joe Johnson, 3lto Alonzo John son and seven yards to Dclius Morris. Morris also scored on a 55yard punt return_ Central State (2 -0) led 24-0 afler one quancr. . DcAuntae Brown had a 38-yard onterccpuon return for a score and Greg Atk in so n returned another onterception 24 yard s for a touchtluwn . Robert Dotson rushed for touchdowns of 61 and 59 yards, gaining 147 yards on nme cames_ St.Francos (0- 1) rushed 43 times for mmus-9 yards. This week's gridiron action . The 1994 high school football season will enter its second week Ohoo and us third in West Virginia_ Gallia County Week will be held in Lawrence Coumy. wi lh Gallla Academy's Blue Devils, owners of an eight-game winning streak after handing the Meigs Marauders a 42·7 setback in their opener, takong on the Coal Grove Hornets. River Valley's Raiders, havrng made h1 story by beatrng Pornt Pleasant 28-22 in their opener, will be the Fairland Dragons' guests. Followong Saturday night's season·opening encounler with Zancsvollc Rosecrans, Southern's Tornadoes will have a lit~e less ume than usual in preparing for Waterford's Wildcats, who are still lockrng thcor wou~ds after Wking a 64-0 whuppin' from Eastern in the or oper.er. An om proved Meigs club will play its ftrst Tri-Valley Conference opponenl this week. In regard 10 those clubs ~ith one-firth of the season already bchrnd them, Poont Pleasants Bog Blacks w1ll host their second straight team from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League this week, whole Wahama's WhOle Falcons will face their ftrSt opponent from the Buckeye State. Hannan's Wildcats. still seeking their first won of lhe year , wi ll cont inue th eir four -game home sland by cntcnaining Parkersburg Catholic. llcrc is a glimpse al who will do bat~e with whom thi s week. 111 Friday Gallia Academy at Coal Grove River Valley :11 Fairland Eastern al Wahama Meigs at Trim ble Soulhem at Waterford Other Week 3 action-Friday Jackson at Point Pleasant Parkersburg Catholic al Hannan Area football standings ,, - • SEOAL clubs • League ll:am .H:::L Gallipolis ......... ................. 0-0 Logan ................................0-0 River Valley .....................0-0 Warren Locai ............. ....... 0-0 Jackson ............. ................. 0-0 Marietta .............................0-0 Athcns .......... ....... .. ............ 0-0 fE fA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Overall .H:::L 1·0 1-0 1·0 1-0 0-0 0-1 0-1 fE 42 49 28 28 fA 7 18 22 22 0 0 3 0 27 28 - • Non-league opponents • ll:am .n: l.0 fE fA Fairland ...................................................... 1 17 14 Miami Trace .... ......................................... .! 0 21 20 Portsmouth ............ ...................... ----·--·-··-·· ·0 1 0 21 Coal Grovc........................... ............. .........O 1 14 24 Meigs .........................................................O I 7 42 Point Pleasant .... ·-·---···--············-----· ·· ·········0 2 22 31 Frjday's S£1W!S IJW week'•ldiwl Gallipolis 42, Meigs 7 Friday: Gallipolis at Coal River Valley 28, Point Pleasant Grove; River Valley at Fairland; 22 logan at Nelsonville-York; Nelsonville-York 28, Athens 0 Wellston at Athens; Warren Logan 49, New Lexington 18 Local at Fort Frye; Jackson at Warren Local 28. Philo 22 Point Pleasant; Marietta at Grove Cily 3, Marietta 0 Cambridge; Portsmouth West at Waverly; 20, Coal Grove I4 Portsmouth; Meigs at Trimble· Fa irland I 7, Portsmouth West Wilmington at Miami Trace ' 14 Chillicothe 21, Portsmouth 0 Miami Trace 21, Washington Court House 20 IW played Saturday Jackson at Wellston Bengals to host Browns today in 1994's first 'Battle of Oh.io' By JOE KAY CINCINNA11 (AP) - Vinny Tes1averde. David Klingler. Two quarterbacks that through no fault of their own have become the symbols of what's wrong with their franchises. There's Testaverde, whose ascendance over Bernie Kosar in Cleveland la$1 year caused a public 10 POUND s MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) -Freshma n Bryan Baumann 's first collegiate field goal, a 33yanler with eight seconds left Saturday, gave West Virginia a 16-14 victory over Ball Slate. The defending Big East champions (I-I) needed Baumann's heroics after linebacker Kevin Johnson of Ball State stopped a two·point conversion bid with 3:46 left by sacking quarterback Eric Boykin at lhe IS. West Virginia held on the next se ri es and Boykin, a sophomore playing in his second game, rallied West Virginia on a 12·play, 51yard drive that set up the field goal. Boykin hit three passes for 24 yards on the possession. including a 12·yarder to Rahsaan Vantcrpool on a sideline route that Ball State had been unable to defe nd three times on the previous scoring drive. However, the big play belonged to fullback Jim Freeman. who ram· bled 21 yard s on a thi rd-a nd -10 draw play from the West Virginia 45 . Ball State, the defending Mid· American Conference champion, used West Virginia mistakes to score both its touchdowns. On the first. defensiv e back Cory Gi lliard broke through the line untouched to block a 35-yard field goal 1ry by Tom Mazzone in 1he first quarter. Defensive end Scoll Kruger latcralled to Marcellus Davis, who carried the final 47 yards for a 7.(J lead. The second score came in the third quarter when Boykin' s pass was intercepted by Raphaol Ball, In Raiders' season opener, r--------------, COUPON lo September 4,·1994 90 ••••••••••••••• Cleveland Browns • outcry, fractured a playoff contender and made Bill Belichick perhaps the most hated coach in Browns his~. And there s Klingler, a thirdyear quarterback who replaced Boomer Esiason in Cincinnati, lOOk his bruises behind a lousy line and became the epitome of the woeful Bengals. There's a lot at stake for both quanerbacks and their franchises today when they resume their intrastate rivalry at Riverfront Stadium. One will get his team a season-opening reprieve. The othez will pltmge his team back into the maelsttom. "It's a new team, a new year. We're excited about it." Klingler said "We need to get off to a fresh stan." "Each year is a new start and a new opportunity to show everyone that the past is in the past," Teslaverde said. With a loss today, the past could catch up to the present awfully quick. The Browns are trying to heal from one of the most traumatic seasons in franchise history. Belichick •s feud with Kosar and unceremonious dumping of one of the most beloved players in Cleveland history turned fans against the team and divided the players. Although things calmed down over the winter. bruised feelings remain. Season tickets sales are down about 2,000 from last year, Kosar's name still pops up on talk shows, and players still have to answer qucsnons about it "The toughest part was that it was a surprise to the players,'' Testaverde said. "It kind of caught us off-guard. It was a distraction for us to go through and all that. I think that's the problem we had as a team. Personally, Bernie was a close friend. I felt bad for him. At the same time, this is a business. It was my job to go out and play on Sunday. I tried to do the best I could." He slartcd a game at Cincinnati and led the Browns to a 28-17 win that essentially marked the end of the Kosar era; he was released two games later. Kosar went on to Dallas and the Super Bowl. The Browns feU out of playoff contention, but Testaverde had one of his better seasons. Despite a shoulder separation that sidelined him a month, Tcstaverdc bad the highest quarter- back ranking of his career, the best interception/touchdown ratio of his career, and an NFL-record completion game (21 of 23 against the Los Angeles Rams). "My confidence is as high as it's ever been," Testaverde said. "I have a lot of big expeclations for myself and this team.'' An impressive win today against the NFL 's worst team - 313 last season for the second time in three years - would push last year farther behind. A loss would reignite the conttoversy and calls for Belichick's firing. Belichick, not one to show emotion, sidestepped questions this week about whether he considers today the start of a pivotal year for him. "You go into each 5'ear with higher expectations and wanting 10 do your best and have a good year, and this year is no different," he sao d. The Bengals would just like to have a so·so season for a change. They've won only II games in the last three seasons, degenerated into (SeeBATTLE on C-6) Cincinnati Bengals �• Page-C2-sunday Times-sentinel September 4, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 4, 1994 Y• . . · Times-Sentinel Correspondent r: A ST ME1Gs _ There· s a r,h•tbcJ II ;L, iom that says, "when you ''' 1111 u ;tlion' s den you can either ''' w1 1h a 357 magnum or go in '"'·""' ~" pork -c hop jacket." Wa tnford wore the Jacket Friday n i~ ht . ;mel Eastern had a 64-0 feast I\ up th e 1994 footb all tu' "I"' • ~.. ; unp; u ~n . T l ~r,> u gho ut the lineu p, th e E:~ g J ,· s just co ul d do no wro ng. \\'lwn th ,· y did, thi ngs turned out r1~ht Eas tern amassed 398 total y;Ird s " hli c limi tin g Waterford to IX. 1nc lud ing min us two yard s rusl111lg. Jun1or Jason Sheets ran fur four touchd owns and over 25 0 all · purpose yards, includin g a 15- 171 ruslun g ntght. Seniors Charlie Bisse ll and Ryan BucJ.. lcy each had two touchdowns. Bisse ll carri ed the ball 15 ti mes for 75 yards, while Buckley had a good offensive nig ht from scrimm age and had a 60-y ard punt return for a touchdo wn . Trav is Curtis led the EHS receivers with a catch for 30 ya rds and a touchdown from th e hands of quarterback Brian Bowen. In reference 10 the above axiom, Eas tern coach Dave Barr said , "They were wearing the jacket Our kids were hungry . What that means ·is that everything our kids did was right and we played in the zone the whole night. I hate seeing the score get out of hand, but we just couldn 't get it shut off. We did everthing right. " "If you would have asked me 10 write down I 00 different scenarios befor e the game, this would not have been one of them. I thought we were better, but I didn'tthink we were that much better. We couldn't do anthing wrong. We need to usc this as a positive, but by no means become overconfident." Barr went on 10 praise the unsung heroes, his offensive and defensive lines. He indicated that this group was young, but this should give them confidence and the can build from there. Waterlord took the opening kick, but went three downs and out. On Eastern 's first play from scrimmage, Jason Sheets took the Bowen handoff and rambled 65 yards 10 · t ers'on 1 d.Irl. Th e two-pom pay conv ass failed P · Moments la ter Charlie Bisse ll : · · co mpl eted a sco nn g tlnve wtth a fo ur yard jaun t into the end zone. Ag;~ i n the two-point conversion pass fat le d , b.ut Eas tern led 12-0. Watc rf~nl s offense struggled, whtle Ea.stcm s defense exce lled. . BI SS ell hll th e end zone agam hcforc the curta m had close on lhe first act; th e ex tra-poi nt fell short, but H IS now led 18-0. Eastern scored four times in the second la nto. once on a 35-yard touchdow n run by Shee ts. T he Bowc n·tO· Mi ca h Otto conversion pass was good, and EHS led 26-0. Rya n 8 uckl ey made he adlin es with hi s fi rst one-ya rd plun ge, as Eas tern had complete ball control for the remainder of the hal f. Lea din g 32- 0, Shee ts broke another 17-yard run for a 3K-O tally. The ex tra-point attempt fell short. Bri an Bowe n launc hed a sharp aerial to Travis Curti s for the next act, a 30-yard safety followctl by a Bowen kick to make the score 45-0. The score siOOtl at the half. To open up the sec ond half, things again fell into place for the Eagle s. Shee ts , hi s cl eats still steaming from hi s fir st-half performance , burnt up the turf 10 the tune of a 75-yard kick-off return for a score. The kick failed, and EHS led51 -0. Three plays later, Buckley put on hi s running shoes and clicked off a 60-yard punt return for a score. Bowen's kick split the uprights for a 58-0 tall y in the third quarter. Sophomore Eric Dillard completed the scoring, when in the founh period he rambled 23 yards 10 paydirt. The extra point run failed, but Eastern led 64-0. Barr concluded, "I had in the back of my mind that we let Waterford come back on us last year. We didn't want to let that happen. We've never gotten off to a fast start, especially against Waterford. We had a pretty good ball club last year and struggled in the fir.a half. We talked talked about that all week .long and the importance of getting off to a fast start, not only in the game but for the season." Barr looked to his off-season program as a big asset. "We had outslallding attendance in the weight room during the school year on a regular basis. Then we had average Van cashes in on fumbles to hand Wahama ~4-8 loss to better average attendance during shoes we didn't expeC t to fill . That's out any one person.The o ffenstve well, and our backs played hard . · · · " line played tremendous but we stJII Bowen dtd a beaullful JOb leadmg 1 the summ er. A lot of ktds JUSt grew been a Peasant surpnsc. . b ild f h ' Th Ia ed (See EAGLFS up . Some people stepped into some He concluded, "It's hard to smgle have 10 u rom ere. e P Y on lly GARY CLARK Times-Sentinel Correspondent MASON - The visiting Van Bulldogs turned three first half fumbl es in10 IOuchdowns and used a 41·yard pass play to set up another sco re en route to a 34 -8 South western Athletic Conference foot ball win over the Wahama White Falcons Friday night The Bulldog victory spoiled the Be nd Area team ' s 1994 home gridiron opener and dropped the Raiders win • • GETTING BY several unidentified Waterrord derenders is Eastern running back Ryan Buckley (16), who turns the corner and heads upOeld during the Eagles' season and home opener Friday night at Eastern High School. Eastern woo 64-0. li on, which the Raiders' Bruce Ward virtually took right out of Gill' s hand as he threw the ball. Ward then raced 6:5 yards the other way to make the score 20-7. Again the Raiders tried for a two -point conversion . and again it failed, as ltn cbacker Brian Farrell caught Ke lley in the backfield for a sack. Things didn't look to change much in the second half. Point got possession to stan, and immediately fumbled the ball away by fumbling twice on the same play. The Raiders picked up where they left off, and Jason Jenkins diving catch in the end zone made it 28-7. To the Big Blacks credit, they didn ' t give up. "I was real impressed with the way our kids hung in there. They didn't get GE'ITING A GRIP on Waterrord's quarterback is Eastern defensive end Wally Rockhold (75) during Friday night 's game, which the Eagles woo 64-0. The Eagles kept the Wildcats in check in every way to gel revenge ror last year's 17· 12Ioss. Ma so n Co unty eleven's se ason record to I-1 both overall and inside th e SWAC conference race . Van improve d to 1- 1 also with th e victory, with the Boo ne County squ ad ex tending it s cur st\,ov er Wahama to fi ve straight games in as man y tries. "A loss is a loss but in no way am I disappointed in the way we played," fir st year Falcon head coach Joe Johnso n said, following the setba ck. " We show ed a big improv ement ove r last week and that 's what I' m most concerned with ri ght now. "We hit hard, we played hard and our level of intensity was where it should be. We're a young team and we' re go ing to make mi stakes and good team s like Van will capitalize on everyth ing you do wrong, as they did tonight We' ll just have to learn as we go in order 10 cut down on our mistakes." Juni or quarterbac k Timmy White Van completed its scoring on the fi rs t se ri es of the seco nd half by marching 63 yards in nin e plays. Reserve running back Jason Conley capped the drive with a 22-yard run to give Van a 34 -0 lead. "Their size took iLs toll on us," comm ent ed Joh nson. "They were Eagles win ... muc h bi gge r th an we arc and that cnahl cd Van to push us arou nd somewhat, but we hung in there and banged on them prett y hard." Wahama avo ided a sh utou t with just over two mi nutes remaining when fr es hma n quarterback David (See FALCO NS on C-4) (Continuedfrom C-2) Prices Fall On Gold AndSilvea: ~I ,\ ,,~,.,.,, 1>1> l'l~hl ~ ~ml hi ~N· hnm Statistical leaders ,... . d GRABS PASS • Meigs' Paul Pullins (~1) gra_bs a mne-yar_ pass from QB Brent Hanson during Orst pertod.actiOn_ on ~emorlal "t'eld Friday night. Coming in for the tackle IS Gallipolis' Bran· r don Hill (31). GAHS won, 42-7. (Dave Harris photo) 363 Total yards .................. 122 ond half play. Statistics 53 Return yards ................ ll9 · The Blue Devils marched 57 Rushing yards ............... 89 325 yards in eight plays with Stacy Department GA Passing yards ............... .33 M 38 scoring from three yards out at the First downs ...................... 8 17 Comp.-att .......... ........4-11 3-5 6:04 mark. Cremeens kick made it Plays from scrimmage ..44 39 35-7. Bnmdon Hill, who replaced the injW'ed Dailey at halfback, scored the Gallians final touchdown on a 31-yard jaunt with 2:00 left in the third period. Cremeens made 11 427. Both coaches cleared the1r benches for the remainder of the game. . Gallipolis collected 17 ftrst downs and permitted eight. The Gallians had 325 yards rushing and 38 passing for 363 total yards in 39 plays from scrimmage .. Meigs had 89 rushing and 33 passmg for !22 total yards in 44 plays from scnmmage. Matt Williams led the Marauders rushing attack with 51 ' yards in 10 carries. Grimm added CAROll 30 in 12 trips. Pullins caught two SNOWDEN passes for 20 yards. . , 34 2 S"ond An. Hutchinson led Galha s runners Gallipolis, Ohla with 161 yards in 13 carries. Sllley Ph. 446-4290 had 63 on nine trips. Hutchmson Home 446·4511 had two pass receptions for 26 yards and one touchdown. Barnes sun fAIM • had one for 12 and a touchdown. Gallipolis will travel to Coal .-Grove this Friday_ The Hornets lost INSUI.ANCI · their opener 20-14 to WaverlY i Friday night. Meigs travels to State Farm Insurance Companies Trimble fa its next outing. Home Office&: Bloominll'On, Illinois CAll ME. Quarter totals Meigs ....................0 7 0 0 = 7 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there ® Gallipolis ............13 15 14 0 = 42 'byGGood oodNeighbor rntes backed service HUTCHINSON GETS ONE • Gallipolis' Heath Hutchinson (30) bulls ahead for one yard against Meigs during first hair action Fr"tday. Making the Iackie from Meigs are Shawn Petrie (32) and Cass Cleland (26).1n background is Gallia's Troy Duncan (64). GAHS won, 42-7. (Bill Ross photo) Interceptions thrown ....... 0 Fumbles-lost ................0-0 Penalties-yards ...........?-55 Punting..................... 5-140 0 3-2 3-25 0-0 Statistical leaders GaiUpolis Blue Devils Rushing- Hutchinson 13-161; Stacy 9-63; Hill2-24, Dailey 2-23. Receiving - Hutchinson 2-26, I TO; Barnes 1-12, I ID Fumble recoveries- none Meigs Marauders Rushing- Williams 10-51, Grimm 12-30, Hanson 5-14. Receiving- Pullins 2-20, Fetty 1-4,1 ID; Bunon 1-9 Fumble recoveries -Jarvis LAUNCHES PASS - In his rirst start at the position, River Valley quarterback David Kelley (far right) prepares to launch a pass before Point Pleasant defensive end Robert HaD (45) can lay a lic.k o~ ~im during the early phases or Friday ---------------------------- Bank One Regular SavingsSM make State Farm unique.'' I % DPMS 11·15 223 REM or 5.56 mm Stripped Lower, 95 Receiver $349 0 CASH PRIZE - 'I ,000 II & Ol..r Age Group FOI MORE INFORMAnON CALL DON TATE AT 992·6614 OR MIDDLEPORT RIVER FESTIVAl AT 992·5458 0 I IRI 0 357 MAG 151 JHP OR 45ACP 230 MC SJO'' Few Left In Stock _.. % 9MM USA MILITARY AMMO 10 c,dTI.IlGIS ·-· •••• ••••• CAL9nvn 115 Gil BAll I~=_=.~-~::-=-=~='"') •Tho - - nl1*1g ~lor -..y ....... •• -portDfllllflCO ........lo~tllllllUilllon,-­ ond pohl"' '""""'- 04172 of'ul molol t-*"1•11 5 gr. o50 In • box ollmm polL TAURUS '379 95 Pl'lc:8l nol no1 kdJde lues Of 8nMtf hind only. Interest Rate o• FRQS on BPS "Hunting" 20 Gauge Pump Shotgun AMBUSHER RIFLE I HJu can't; more an interest ra At Bank One. we'D 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 well as mediwn and longterm investment options. So you can choose the plan-or combination of plans-that works Fo1Q8d and machined .-tver and ventilalild rib bamll wi1h IIMlCtor choko ayetom. Sel<lct high glo.. finllhed walnut plato! gnp llock and eamt- .a"-· drillod and tapped ol.ock: plainsman otylo. 1~:.-28 inch %;.;"J,:t:'~"::.t.~'• .Piolnlman typo be rtaill~ $339 95 1-800-677-4994 .. We've got savings interest rates that are just your size. -- Box of25 ITEMI .,,, DESC. !lfQE~; ~ l\ HCHE ITER ' • . Whatever it takeS. Member FUIC 0811347 DESC. 12 ga., 'Z'It 0881348 0881348 20 ga., 'Z'It ITEM I 18 ga., 'Z'/." • AMERICAN EAGLE• .22 LONG RIFLE BULLETS •.22 LR LHP caiber oG&gr. -40 per box •High velocity pelforlild ...a.c.t bamll toadin . STATEWIDE GUNS 69 Syca111or1 Strttt Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone (614) 446·4349 Box of 5 ') ,,,,,l\.. , nr••l\'t''"· rh, · ,.,,..,, tt• ~~~· · ,.,,.,, ,,1,,1,.11 r .... 11! '' ' ••n '-<l it• ..,_ , llllrl\ 111 I•• 'ttlUt ,tu lh t lrl t t'd I ,1\\'11 Bt r\ , lt-,lh'r Ut'\ ,lU"t'lht·..,..· 1.111 , ·o l u r~ won ' !],l..,lltl ll ~ R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. MAIN 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WITH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS & GARDENS 25-Month Certificate of Deposit 7-Month Certificate of Deposit o/o o/o • Annual Percentage Y'teld (APY) • Annual Percentage Yield (APY) 0 • /o • % Interest Rate DESC. SUPER·I RIFLED SLUG BANK:ON£ l,llltolol'\ h r..,t . h " '' 'll · .md tlw •·nlur nl !lw hrt.', nwtH'\' \'t>u II..., , ~ , . d unn ~ .. ur F.tl h ng l 'n r("; r.;, , j,. llwn tlwn : , ~· tltl ,u td -. rl\'el ,, ., 111 "UT { ,, J.J .md Sth ,., ..._, .,a..., Interest Rate . .120112 ga., 15 088120112 ga., .., OIM4BAHC ONE COAPORA'TlON 1........ ,.._~ 10 ot.nv-. F"' m.y IWduc. Nmlnp. I . , . r... and AnnU111 P.,_,. Yt.ld (APY) ~ lfltcii•~6-2P-M.Av....... If Sink Ona.Aihlnl. NA offlollonfy. I SALE$15995 •12 ga. -Long range game loads -High brase •'Z'I." ITEMI 111" \H' P• of the tharts. """I lOved oft-oot tlommor oilluad oloot blado !toni SUPER·I SHOTSHELU 088120112 ga., 12 0181204 12 ga., M l. r~ t· .1 I""~ , lith • ~ · ,\ lll.l!Hl): rlw tolor ul l.n, n I\; I\' •.50 callbor -rot ..-. bluoel, 15/16" octagon, 1 1n Reg.$209 YOU CAN SAVE EVERYDAY e this big. best for you. To qualify for this special interest rate, just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a Bank One Regular Savings Account. 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 with ......., """"'H • .,... ..--- . Lawn-Bo~s Falling Prices Sale. These CD's are S1.._ llool, tootory magnaportlng SALE ~!~ .\, Point Pleasant Big Blacks Rushing - Gill 16-80; Neal 10-47; Queen 5-33; Lepon 4- 24; Broughman 3-15; Hall 5-15 Passing - Gill 2-5. t\6 yds .. 1 int. Receiving - Gilley 1-3 9, Neal 1-27 Interceptions caught - no player identified Fumble recoveries - no one identified M44 44 1111111 61ol.or8% SALE ITEM 1108810141 River Valley Raiders Rushing -Hammond 16-78, Haislop 13 -66; J. Jenkins B-15; Kelley 3-15. Passing - Kelley 6-8, 71 yds., 2 TDs& I im. Receiving - no figures immediately available Interceptions caught - Ward 1-65, I TO Fumble recoveries - no one identified BLAZER c;;. ,. Annual Percentage Yield (APY,) MIDDLEPOI{f ~IVER FESTIVAL FOR FIRST ROUND BUCKETS YOU MUST HAVE YOUR ENTRY FEE TURNED IN TO DON TATE MOTORS BY THURSDAYi SEPTEMBER 8th TOURNAMENT WILL BE HELD DURING MIDDLEPORT RIVER FESTIVAL ON SEPTEMBER 17th. s~ 0 ·-· ·~----------------------~~~~ 3 ON 3 BASKETBAll TOURNAMENT night's game in Point Pleasant, where the Raiders came out on the hapvy end of a 28-22 decision to claim their first-ever season-opening victory and their nrst in three tries over the Big Blacks. (Times· Sentinel photo by Doug Host) STATEWIDE GUNS SAVINGS ••• • I ran for a pair of touchdowns anti passed for a third in leading the big pl ay Bulldog offense. Van turned a WHS fumbl e in to a first quarter touchd ow n and recovered another Wahama fumb le early in the second per iod which res ulted in an oth er seven points for the visiting team. A 41-yard pass pla y led to another Van touchd ow n before Joey Ding ess scooped up yet another fumbl e late in the half to give the Bulldogs a 270 halftime bulge. E the offense. The delcnstve gave up Department W 18 only -2 yards rushing. When you ~o Firstdowns ................ .. .... l that you're doing somcthmg nght! Rushing yards ........ 19-(-2) 52-360 3~ Eastem will go to Wahama next Passingyards ................. l9 •_c(,:::C:::;on:::;tin::.::ued::::...:::frp:!::m:.:.C .::..-.:.!.1)____________________________________ _ _ Friday. Total .............................. l8 398 2-3 down. They kept running up to the Needing a stop, Point got it was very disappointed. We don't Comp.-au ................... 3-13 0-0 line," said Safford. when Jeremy Buskirk, Scou have the speed at d1is point to get StatiStiCS Fumbles-lost .. .............. 3-3 3-30 Gill played a big part in the Cochran and Neal for ced the players into the positions they need Penaltics .................... A-36 140 ensuing drive with runs of 31 and Raiders to punt. This time the Big to be to make the plays. 1 think we Punting .... .. ................. 7-27 II yards. Nathan Neal eventually Black s made the most of their expected a liule more out of th e lOok a hand off over the left tackle opportunity . Gill eventually defense after such a good pcrforfor the score. Cory Hill's kick waltzed in from three yards out, mance last week." scraped the paint off the goal posts and the Point quarterback also Point Pleasant (0-2) will host but went through and Point was tacked on the two point conversion Jackson this week. back in the game. to make it 28-22. Big Blacks begin comeback That's as close as Point Pleasant Quarter lolals The momentum began to swing could get, as River Valley ran off River Valley ...........O 20 8 0 = 28 as Bill Mattox, Jeremy Rizer and most of the clock, and then caused Point Pleasant .. ......0 7 7 8 = 22 Mike Sayre led the Big Black another Point Pleasant turnover to defense for a rare three and out seal things. Statistics slalld. "You can'ttum the ball over as Point's offense quickly moved many times as we did and beat anyDepartment RV PP up field to the 16, but Haislop came one," said Safford afterward. First downs .... ........ .. ...... 13 15 up big for River Valle~ again. The "Offensively, we moved the Total yards .... ........ ...... 245 280 Easv Mulch'" Gold Et.o.;y Muld \ - S ilver _ _..., Raiders' linebacker stripped Gill of ball , but we were our own worst sen.._'S rnowers St_"fi cs lllUW L-J'S ,. Rushing an.-yds ..... 40-174 43-214 the balliO end another serious scor- enemy. We just kept shooting ourl~r" n 11"1' ' bt'tl . .,.,·rt h lht• I·& ) \l lv. ol hl.!" \ \u\,h n di"'J.: 66 l.t i.J it h ou l hn~ ~vSil'm . n.• , , ' Will il);h l" ing threat selves in the foot. Defensively, I Passing yards .......... ......71 ~ l umv>urnJ,,.J, .tnd ~1 u l<h ~ 2-5 Comp.-an .....................6-9 ")>,.,., d" 7ono: thn>lllt• l••r ,,_..,.""''Vr· r-.>wl!'f . _ , _ . , \ : \1'•11 " .lr l ,l tlll \ Interceptions thrown ....... 1 I l ho ~ o'lt' lnmrpu~ll '-" "\ ~pr.'l'\1 TR. """ l!Y ~ l'"~ h '" .... 11 ,,,. ,,,.u.... t. 4 " Il l' o;~o\1 pmpt•lk>d.4') 111' Fumbles-Iost.. ............ N/A N/A ~ ~''It·" ' 4 o d t· ~ 1vck>.,. ~ H I ' h-vde.t'Vf'll ' Penalties-yards......... !0-67 3-25 Punting .......... ............N/A N/A 81Ue Devl.,s Wl"n •••(~Co~ntin~ucd~f~rom~C~-1)~----------------------------------------------------- " Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-C3 In White Falcons' home opener, Eastern jets to 64-0 victory over Waterford in opener n scorr WOLFE Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV It's a certified hit. With a minimum balance of $1,000 to earn the APY, you can take advantage of this exciting interest rate. Our certificates of deposit not only earn high interest rates, but come with flexible terms as well. Call 614-593-6681 or 1-800-677-4994 for more information. Or visit BANK:ONE. any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, Whatever it takes: Hocking, Meigs or Perry Counties. Eiilier way, Bank One, Alhells. NA it will be music to your ears. MembcrFlltC -- 011194 BANC ONE CORPORATKlN Ponolly tor 811tt -awol. - lolollld APV shown In oltocl 11 ol 11-~. lnlo,.ol _....,.lo dlongt. �Pag~unday llmes-Sentlnel Falcons lose ... (Continued from C-3) ~litrhdl scored on a 54-yard option run . ~1ttrhdl's scamper to paydirt "'"" h11n through the entire Van tkkns,· w11h 2: 11 to play. Mitchell <unnt't tt·d wtth Chris Mitchell [or a su~· rl'ssful lwo point conversion pe~ss to make the !mal tally 34-8. V Jn picked up 328 yards in total tlllcnsc on 212 rushing yards and 116 yartls through the airways. The Whttc Falcons managed 123 yards rushing and 45 yards passing [or a net or 168 yards in total orrcnsc. David Mitchell l ed the White 'Falcons on the ground with 62 yards ,in three carries while Brad Stanhope •tolalcd 49 yards in four tries. · Jason Ktng completed five of 15 Jcrials on th e ntght for 45 yards, with Todd Roach catching two passes ror 24 yards. Van was led offe nsiv el y by White who :completed seven of 13 pass attempts :Cor 116 yards and a touchdown, with ;one pass being picked off by Todd Roach for Wahama. Chris Roach .recovered two enemy fumbles for the local II, with Dale Johnson, Brad Stanhope, Tim Jordan and ;Chris Brinker leadi ng the way for ·the White Falcons defensively. : Wahama will return to action :next week when the White Falcons ;host neighboring Eastern in a 7:30 .p.m. game. Quarter totals :van ....................... .Area sports briefs-----. Redmen win again KYOTO, Japan - Rio Grande's Redmen remained undefeated the Japan -U.S. Goodwill Basketball G;uncs after beaung Kyoto 111 Prefecture's collegiate all·slars 106-68 Thursday rught. The Red men led 28- 16 nine minutes into the contest ,before pushing the lead to 24 by halftime. t . Leadi ng Rio were sc mor Matt Powe ll, whose game- h1gh 25 points included three three:po•nters. Shawn Snyder had 17 potnts and six rebounds, wh tl c JUmor college transfer R1ck Komcla had 16 points. . All-Japan sutr M~tsugo Sakamoto washeld to 12 potnls by the Redmcn's 4u1ck clcfcnsc . "Titc entire team had a strong game," said Redmcn head coach John Lawhorn. "Chad Barnes started at the point guard spot, and he played excepoomlly well. We did a bit of traveling_yesterday, but we didn't have a game, and that day of rest made a btg dtfferencc tn how we played." · The only sour note for the Rcdmcn was an injury to junior guard Jack Morgan, who had to mtss Friday night's game against the Osaka Prefecture all-stars. The injury, however , wasn't believed to be scriou~. (Prefectures arc similar in size and governmental function to a small state.) Boosters club to meet Tuesday CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Kyger Creek Middle School' s cafetena. Meeting Saturday KANAUGA - There will he a meeting for all school-aged children interested in bowl ing in the 1994 -95 season Satur4ay at II a.m. at Skyline Lanes. \ __\__ For more information, call Greg Wilson at 446-2~24 or '0.!rl ~ DeWitt at 388-9320. ? 20 7 0= 34 ;Waharna ...............0 0 0 8 8 WE WILL GIVE YOU THE SHIRT OFF OUR BACK! Other SEOAL crews claim four victories out of six encounters ihe ...... '7995 1990 FORD MUSTANG LX, #4520, blue, AM/FM cassette, ..... 15495 cruise, sport wheels, power windows ................................... . 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER, #4519, alloy wheels, AM/FM cassette, cloth interior .................................. .. ..... 15495 1989 FORD ESCORT LX, #4423, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, cloth interior ............ ....... .. ..... '4610 1992 GEO METRO XFI, 114512,2 door, AM/FM cassette, low miles ................. .. .... ' ' .. ' . 15795 1989 PLYMOUTH RELIANT, 14506 , air, automalic , AM/FM, cloth inlerior .... ................... .. .... .. .. 13995 1989 FORD ESCORT WAGON, 14483, AM/FM , rear defrosler, cloth interior ......................... ........ ... .. .... 14910 1~~.!1 FORD FESTIVA, 114449, aulomatic, AM/FM -~;~~~~~~:';~L:· 14546:·r~d:·~~~;~~;: . . ........ ................. . . . ... . 14655 alloy wheels, air, AM/FM cassette, cloth interior .... ............... .................... 13610 ..... '5703 :statistics 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM, #4460,1ight pewter, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise .................................................................... 16872 Deparbnenl Van Wah. 7 First downs .................... 18 168 Total yards .................. .328 Rushing all.-yds .....54-212 25-123 45 Passing yards ............... l16 5-16 Comp.-all ...................?-13 Interceptions thrown ....... ! 0 Fumbles-lost ................ 6-2 3-3 Penalties-yards ...........8-79 5-22 1991 DODGE MONACO, #4507, air, cruise, AM/FM, aulomatic, cloth inlerior ............................... ....... .......... ... .......................... 16200 1992 TOYOTA TERCEL, #4467, AM/FM , rear defroster, .... '6995 .. ......... dual mirrors, cuslom stripes . 1989 PONTIAC 6000, 114464, red. atr, automalic, crwse, AM/FM .. '5496 d Scoreboard '' BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON ATORO WHEEL HORSE. • Tni·n \Vh t·l'l llor . . l' lf:ILio~·, h:n L: 1111 11: L ll:l. Gil a.-P.wtucbt (DOl.) ....78 63 y-Sy~KUK(Tm-. ) ....... 71 70 .553 .504 nritc ;tiHI l l''d dt i \ L' OIIL rnd a~ \\h ik . . \.'1 .,,:1..' 1j, ' II i , dl ih bL'' I. Baum Lumber Co. Eultrn Dlvldon IwD b t'L'tl ;111 , \ lllL"rictll l: t\ me t \0 ).&.:a r ... . • Stop in - 7 STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 91s.J301 OUawo !Mtl.) ............. 69 72 .489 9 Rocheo1a' (B~L) ........ 66 74 .471 11..1 Saon10n·W·B (PIUI.).62 7'1 .44ll 16 . . . Whoolllane. IMii!1 When you want It done right 61 64 67 71 79 .468 13.1 Friday's scores Rocheau:r6, Plwwc.k.ct 0 ErtD OF SEASOrt Richmond 3, Otulouc 2 Toledo 3. COLUMBUS 2 (10) Syncuse 3, OtLawa 2 :5, Norfolk 4 They played Saturday SyrtCUJC It Ou.lwl, 2:0:5 p.m. Rochca1et at Pawtucket. 6 p.m CLEA~firtCE (]larloae 11 Richmond, 1 p.m COLUMBUS at Tolcdo, 1 p.m. Scranton-Wilkes -Barre u NDrfol.k, 7:15p.m. (While Suppllea LaaU) 1988 DODGE CARAVAN, 14537,7 passenger, air, automatic, AM/FM, cloth interior ...... .. .................. 36" Mower Deck Atlanta at Detroit, 1 p.m. 1t CtNCINNA Tl, I p.m. HOIUI.on 11 lndi•n•polil, 1 p.m. KansuCity 11 New Orlean~, 1 p.m. Mi.MCIOU at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Philaliclplril II N.Y, G!&rlll, I p.m. Seiule 11 Waahin~, 1 p.m. TamP- Bay at OUc.aao, 1 pm. A.rizooa at LA. JUma, 4 p.m. Dalla• 11 Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. (FOX) New England at Miami, -4 p.m. N.Y. Je~t at Buffalo, 4 p.m. San Dieao at Denver, 8 p.m. (fN1) Troy-Bill 14 HP Hydro Trans with 42" Mower Deck Troy-Bill15 HP OHV Gear Drive with 42" Mower Deck Troy-Bill 16 HP Hydro Trans. wfth 48" Mower Deck Troy-Bill 18 HP Hydro Trans with 48" Mower Deck rrw-Hilt 4 HP Trailblazer (TB13025) 3499.00 (TB13025) 4149.00 (TB13053) 4999.00 (TB13030) 5799.00 (TB13040) 1459.00 (ABC) . Baseball ..................... with 38" Mower Deck Bolens 14 HP Hydro Trans with 42" Mower Deck Bolens 14 HP Black Beauty Hydro w/42" deck 1988 CHEVY S-10, #4534, AM/FM cassette, rear step bumper, dual mirrors .................................................................. 14895 1989 MAZDA PICKUP EXTRA CAB LX, 14431, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, bed liner, custom wheels .................................................... 18395 1991 FORD EXPLORER 4x4, 144n, 4 door, Eddie Bauer package, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, power sunroof, leather seats, cruise, till ....... 115,360 1992 CHEVY S-10, #4530, red, automatic, AM/FM cassette, cloth interior, dual mirrors, sport wheels ........................ 2999.00 2999.00 1991 CHEVY S-10, #4545, blue, AM/FM cassette, air, . ..... ...... .... .... ....... .... Tahoe package, sport wheels, rear slider...... .............. 3699.00 3999.00 (813024) 1999.00 2699.00 (813014) 1999.00 4495.00 (special edition) 2999.00 SALE! SALE! SALE! ~·~ 3.8 V-6 e ng ., P. steer., P. brakes , aula . trans ., AM/FM slereo cass , air cond., leather interior, all power wind ows & locks, power seats, air, ride suspension, rear defroster, one owner, 24,000 m iles. 8 19,995 DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET 1989 CHRYSLER FI"H 1·304·529·230 1 V-8 eng., P. steer., P. brakes, auto. trans . , AM/FM stereo cassette, air cond. , tilt & cruise, leather interior, P win . & P. locks, P. seats , rear defroster. Low mileage, local car. 8495 $ NOW 7495 8 ....... .. , .• ' ' . LE 7 PASS. DODGE - ,_ - . OUR BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR I V-6 eng .. power. steer., power. brakes, auto. trans , air cond , AM/FM stereo cassette, \JII and crutse, P windows and P. locks, rear wip er and wash er, rear defroster, 32,000 miles, local owner. WAS $9495 6 Month/&;ooo Mile Warranty ' • (On Moat Vthlclll) ~· j.92 OlDS ' 1988 CHEVY-, C8888tle, Now $4995 eooo wlndo!Nt .& door locl<s, AM/FM~e .. Now '8495 Now '9295 1990 DODGE - ""."fM ' ~. 1 paseenger, automtic, alr, AM/FM cassette, low mileage. WAS$9996 · 511-;995 1989 ACURA t.S, 2 door, whlle,alr, auto., AMIFM caaa., cruise, P,OWt!l' Sunr!!ql. .t9K. Integra 1991 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER S.E. VAN, 14564, air, automatic, ti~. cruise, power windows, 7 passenger, running boards ............ '1 0,300 AM/FM, ..... , .. Now '8995 1991 PONTIAC Grand · Prb< LX, 4 door, red, V6, · , automatk:.tllt. cruise, AM/FM caseette,a harp, 35,000 mllee. WAS$10.995 , WAS 184115. Now *79 tilt, cruise, WAS$9895 WAS$13,995 1991 CHEVY S-10, 14552, 2 tone paint, Tahoe package, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels, rear slider ................................................ 17545 lE, V8, 4 door, air, power Dynasty Now •6495 Legend L, V6, all power, alr, f' '.,:' .ow •95f5 . : 't)l ' Itt 1 CHEVY ~~~;:~· ~ ~~~~.~,~~·M Robcrtao11, outfielder- infielder, born speed,a!t, AM!FM cassette, SilwradO plld<age, running boards & more. Now 8 8495 WAS$12,995 Now $11,995 1992DODGE WAS$7985 cassette, CD player. . C-3500 Dually Extended cab. 451 , 4 Now '9995 1990 PONTIAC 19901CUU many mora options, sharp WAS $11 ,995 LE, 4 door, blue, auiOfnatlc, AMIFM cassette, air. .. '7915 .1988 CHEVY Ach""a SL, 4 Dr., black,alr, power wlnoows, dOor locks & seats, AM!FM Camero, red, lroc 2, T-top, loaded. WAS$6995. Bimlinaham ol the Soulhcm Lcapc to Nuhville of lhc Amcric&n Alloc:iaDon.. MINNESOTA lWINS' Pludw<d tho ClQOII"aa ol Mia UMG~, ~Mfiddcr, from Fan "''"" d tho l'loridl s........... TI!XAS RANGERS: KA:callod ll«lll< Fojudo, pit<~><;. r... Oltbhoma Cit, of 1979 DODGE . •t1 Ton, Uttle.Red Expreaa, automat· air, AM/FM, 76,000 miles, auper niCe. must see.. lc, WAS $8995 . Now'6995 1987 FORD E-1so eonvers~on van, 302 ve. cap- tain's Chalts, ilir, automatic, all pow- er, suPer na;lOw mites. WAS$8995 · 1986 FORD BRONCO SIZE XLT 35t eng, auto. trans , P. steer. P brakes. air cond .. AM/FM stereo cassette . lilt & cruise, P windows & P. locks, captain's chairs, swing lock mirrors. rear defroster. styled wheels with trim rings. tulane paint. new tires . Local owner, low miles. WAS $9995 Now 8 8995 . Now $7995 M·o 8Ull THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1988 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR. I ' ',• I I 4 cyl. engine, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, AM/FM stereo, rear defroster, power door locks. • I • ' ~~:.s,~ on a New Car or Truck 'and ifve ,;i. • • NatiGniiLup MIODLEPOR1, o\'\ WAS \nl<tmllional Lcop CHICAOO WHITE SOX ' Satt Mike NBW YOU: MEl'S' Apood PHONE 997 ?196 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 4 DR. Mort·Fn '1 30·5 00. Sr~t 9 30 2 00 _ American Leape BOSTON RED SOX : Rcc:dlcd Gar Fumvold., pltchca-, fnm Pawtucket ol the &he AmcnCIIl Aaaocittim. 461 SOUTH THIRD 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. LIDAY POOLS, INC. 1991 NISSAN PICKUP, #4551, black, AM/FM cassette, air, bed liner, sport wheels ............................................................................. 181 00 1989 NISSAN 4X4, 114447, AM/FM sport wheels, new tires .............................................................................. Don Ours Racing of Crown City, took second behind a dragster driven by Todd Betts of Huntington . Smith's finish put him in JlfSt place in hi s division' s points race, but his closest competitor stood on ly a few points behind as In the Pro ET division, Jackson's Craig Oliver won with his 197 1 Demon, and in the Street division, Jim Saunders of Eleanor, W.Va. won with his 1968 GTX. Amy Combs of Bluff City, Tenn. defeated Phillip Coffee of Ashland, Ky. to become the ftrst female to win the Junior Dragster division. Sale Continues Through Month of September On All New J994 Models. 7973 Ptedmont Rmd. Huntington. VN (304)429-47 88 '6995 1990 FORD RANGER XLT, 14549,1ong bed, AM/FM cassette , sport wheels, rear slider, tonneau cover .................................................... 17065 SOUTI1SIDE - Tim Casto of Mason, driving a 1974 Ford Mustang sponsored by Quality Homes , Roush's Body Shop and Poor Boys Tires of Mason, defeated Paul Milton of Huntington, W.Va and his 1970 Chevro let Nova in the Modified division in Aug. 27 action at Kanawha Valley Dragway Park . That race, which kept Casto in second place in his division's points race, al so saw Point Pleasant resident Gl en Watterson fini sh third in his 1974 Plymouth Duster. In th e Qu i ck 32 d iv is ion, Keith Sm ith of Gallipolis, driving the 1971 Dodge Demon owned by BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NO CREDIT? '6995 1899.00 Monday's game LA. Raiden at San f11.ncisco, 9 p.m. ............. . Ours, moved to the top of the Quick 32 division points race with a second-place finish on Aug. 27 at Kanawha Valley Dragway Park. Local racers record strong finishes in Kanawha Valley Dragway Park races Grove City 27, Marietta 3 At Grove City, sophomore Derek Combs rushed 10 times for 168 yards and three touchdowns in his first varsity game to lead the Greyhounds past the Tigers. Brad Krofl kicked a first quarter field goal to put Marietta on top 3-0, which was the halftime score. However, in the third quarter Combs scored on runs of 16, 10 and 49 yards to erase the halftime deficit. Sophomore Shane Yokum scored the other Grove City touchdown on a 12-yard run in the fourth period. Quarter totals Marietta ................0 3 0 0 = 3 Grove City ............0 0 21 6 =27 TRUCKS & VANS 1991 FORD RANGER, 14548, green, AM/FM cassette, sport wheels ....... ......................................... .............. ......... .. ..................... 17215 1990 MITSUBISHI PICKUP, 14547, blue, AM/FM cassette, custom stripes, sport wheels, bed liner ..................................... ................ '6365 NFL openers CLEVELAND = ON TOP- Gallipolis driver Keith Smith (right), standing in front of his 1971 Dodge Demon and to the left of sponsors Gloria and Don Call Doug Smith at 1993 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA, 14557, 25,000 miles, air, aulornalic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, alloy wheels, air bag, power windows & locks 113,150 · 1993 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, 14555, blue, automalic, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, power seats & windows ............... .. .... 112,250 1992 BUICK REGAL, #4556, tilt, cruise, power seats & windows, AM/FM cassette, automatic, air ....... ........ .. ...... .. ....... 110,250 1992 CHEVY S-10 EXTRA CAB, 14430, rear flip seat, 2 tone paint, Tahoe, bed liner, sport wheels, AM/FM cassette, cruise .... .... .............. .... 110,286 1989 FORD RANGER XLT, #4395, long bed, air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, fiberglass topper ............................................................. 15995 .440 11.5 Sunday's games NelsonviUe-York 28, Athens 0 At Athens, the Buckeyes rolled up 365 yards in offense while limiting the Bulldogs to just 50 net yards and causing six Athens fumbles. The Buckeyes' all around athlete, Justin Gail, led the offe nse with 31 carries for 177 yards, scored two tou chdowns and ran a two -point convers ion . The other Buckeye scores came on a 16-yard pass from Seth Collins to Anthony Polley and an 11-yard run by Travis Rosser. Tad Steinbri nk kicked two extra points to round out the scoring as the visitors accounted for 304 yards ru shin g and completed five of II passes for 61 yards. The Athens offense was stonewalled all evening, getting just three firs t downs, nelted just IS yards rushing on 24 carries and hit one of seven pass attempts for 35 yards. Kahiccm Maxwell carried 14 times for only 16 yards as the Bulldogs' losing skid reached six games. Quarter totals Nei.-York.. ............7 7 8 6 28 Athens ...................o 0 0 0 = 0 1992 DODGE CARAVAN, 14487, 7 passenger, V6 engine, air, aulomatic, AM/FM, tilt, cruise ........... ....... .. .......... .............. ................ ..... ... 111 ,99t. .164 .546 2.5 .12.1 1.1 r-clinchc:d playoff lpal ScnnLon-W ilke~ · B am:: More than 17,000 of the special early goose season permits have been i ss ued by the Division of Wildlife in August, compared to about7,000 pcnnits in 1993. The special early season pennit is being held as part of a five-year ex periment to help control local 1992 PONTIAC SUNBIRD CONVERTIBLE, #4527, red, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, alloy wheels .............. ..... .. ......... ................... 110,995 d Wtttern DIYI1Ion ,.JIU,hmmd (At\.)...... 7'1 y-O!adoue.(Ciev.) ..... n COLUMBUS (NYY).74 Norlollt (NYM) .......... 66 Toledo(Det.).............. 62 ~ -clinched divdim Iitle 3-15. 1991 BUICK CENTURY, 14247, blue, air, aulornatic, AM/FM, cloth interior ............................... ................................................ .. '9055 1993 MERCURY SABLE, #4475, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, power windows, lilt, cruise ............................................. 110,640 19931'0RD TAURUS LX, #4418, air bag, AM/FM cassette, power seats & windows, till, cruise, cloth interior, air, automatic ... ...................... '13,540 • NP tll l lltt·~ tltl\\11. lltlj'a~lllL' Ill " ; 1nd 1111 inh:t\"·-.t lor q~t ; dili L' d htl\ l'l'-tltl I (I J p\. R L'\tlhi n !.!C h .tt~L· l'l.tn International League standings • 1991 CHEVY LUMINA EUROSPORT, 114397, V6 engine, air, aulomatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt ................................................................ 18995 1992 CHEVY LUMINA, 14498, lighl pewter, air, automatic, . 18830 AM/FM, tilt, cruise .............................................. . 1992 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE, 14497, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt, crutse, power windows ....... ...... ........... ........ 18823 1991 BUICK SKYLARK, #4237, blue, atr, automatic, AM/FM, cloth inlerior ................................. .............. .......... ....... ................. 18900 "' po-p ulations of Canada geese, which have become a nUi sance m many areas. Hunters may hunt teal Sept. 311 . Legal shooting hours for teal and geese during these early seasons are sunrise to sunset. Hunters must also have valid and signed state and federal duck stamps in addition to an Ohio hunting license to hunt waterfowl. Hunting seasons for Sora and Virginia rails, moorhens and Wil son's snipes began Sept. I. The Division of Wildlife says waterfowl hunting opportunities in Ohio this fall should be excellent due to a large increase in the estimated number of migrating waterfowl. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service predicts this fall will sec an estimated 71 million waterfowl migrating throughout the U.S., up from last year's figure of 59 million. By JOHN WlSSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- As football fans settle in for the start of another exc iting season this weekend, it' s also hunting season in Ohio. Under guidelines established by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Ohio waterfowl hunters are again able to enjoy an early hunting seaso n for teal and Canada geese. Hunters who obtain a special early goose hunting permit from the Division of Wildlife arc allowed to hunt geese in all !!8 counties Sept. 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, #4463, blue, air, AM/FM, cloth inlerior ............. .. .. .... ............................. .. ........................... '6650 1990 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS, #4489, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power windows .. ............... .. ......................................... 17499 1992 CHEVY LUMINA, #4496, white, air, automatic, AM/FM, tilt, cruise, power windows. ......................... .......... .. ...... .. .. .... .. 18383 Van BuUdop Rushing - Brown 7-44, Beard 13-39, Dingess 11-35, Toler 3-32, Conley 2-31. Passing- N/A Receiving- N/A Fumble recoveries - N/A from Zimmennan to Eric Cox in fir st period with Josh Carpenter successfully kicking all seven extra points. Logan rolled up 305 yards rushing and Zimmennan completed five of eight passes for 80 yards while the Panthers rushed for 235 yards and hit six of I 0 passes for another 65. Quarter totals New Lexington .....O 12 0 6 = 18 Logan ..................28 7 7 7 = 49 Warren Local 28, Philo 22 At Philo, Warren's Justin Frye scored two touchdowns and gained I 08 yards on 12 carries in leading the Warriors to their opening win . Warren scored in eac h quarter and neve r trailed as Heath Graber and Bra ndon Church tallied the other touchdowns for the winners. All of Warren's touchdowns came on run s, with Brian Pinkerton kicking all four extra points. No other detail s on the game were available at press time . Quarter totals WarrenLocal... ..... 7 7 7 7=28 Philo ..................... 6 7 3 6 = 22 Goose, teal hunting season to start today across Ohio 1991 DODGE SPIRIT, #4459, red. air. automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise .............. .................. .. Statistical leaders Wahama White Falcons Rushing - D. Mitchell 3-62, B. Stanhope 4-49, Johnson 9-22. Passing - King 5- 15, 45 yds., Mitchell 0.1. Receiving- Roach 2-24, C . Mitchelll-15 Interceptions cauglat - T . Roach (I) Fumble recoveries - C. Roach (2) Six of the seven school Southeastern Ohio Athletic League pried the lid off of the 1994 football season Friday night, posting a 4-2 record against non-league opponents. Teams in the winning column included Gallipolis over Meigs 427, Logan stomping on New Lcxmgton 49-18, Warren Local defeating Philo 28-22, and River Valley surprising Point Pleasant 2822. In other games, NelsonvilleYork shut out neighboring Athens 28-0 wh ile Marietta absorbed a 27-3 spanking at the hands of Grove City. The Jackson Ironmen played at Wellston on Saturday night to round out the schedule. Logan 49, New Lexington 18 At Logan, it was the John Cosgrove show as the senior tai lback rushed for 255 yards and scored six touchdowns against the ouunanned Panthers. Cosgrove scored on a nine yard pass from Chad Zimmerman early in the contest and then added five more on run s of three, 81, 60, three and 67 yards. The other Chieftain touchdown carne on a 29-yard pass .. ............... 14995 1989 DODGE DAYTONA ES, #4517, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, alloy wheels ................................ .. = Sunday Times-Sentinel /CS Also in Ohio high school football's first week, Why Pay More? VALUE PRICING It's Our 1989 NISSAN SENTRA, #4567, black, AM/FM, rear defroster, sport wheels, low miles .......... ... .... ...... .... 1990 MERCURY COUGAR LS, #4566, air, automatic, AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise , alloy wheels, cloth interior Outdoors September 4, 1994 ~eet or Beat Jbe DeaL · ••• • I •• : to """' wi&b ltobolt BOikowW. pi.k:hcr, on a miDCI'· kaJUO oon&riCI. Basketball Naa...l BMkdboll-IJGn UTAH JA72: Announced Stephen Howud, (anrud, WU not aiJ'Cftld I ClOI'Itracl tutd ;. toavitla .. Jlb1 c... PU<oU ot tha A·lltaliatt Lcopc. . •I •• •• • • �Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 4, 1994 • ~yJomSands Spec1al Cortespondent Kyger Creek football dates to 1956 when the Bobcab defcaled North ~a lha 25· 14 .beh~nd the runnmgof lnny Sh:unblm. 1 he coach was D1ck R:llhfl 311(1 the record was 3·5 1. KCHS did wm a remarkable "sh<Xll out" with Ironton St. Joe 40·33. In 1957 Joe Mascio r mchect KCHS to a 4-4 season before giving way to Bob MeCo IIi ns, th e conch from 195R 10 !961. McCo llins' best years were 1959 (8· l )and l'lol whenhistcamwas6J.2. Both lnsscs were 10 Rutland. In fact. from 195H 10 1961 Rutland beat the Bobcats four times by the aver:~ge score of 43 10 9. But Kyger Cree k did hold the advanwgc over Fairland going 3- 1· 1 In 1980 Daryl We1l became ~1e cwch.Histwo·ycarmarkwas9-ll. Then came Mark Harunan who was lll·S· I. Two of ~~e strange st games in Bobcat hi story came in 1981 an~ 1982 , both witll Southern. In 1981 a "Hail Mary" pass on the 1"" play of the game prod uced a 6·0 w1n ami then in 19X2 a blocked punt out of the end zone with three minutes 10 go m the game gave KCHS a 2.0 win . The 1983 game with Southern ended 7·0, BobcaL>. Mel Cocn was the last coach al Kyger Creek. His tenure was 1984 to l991 andhisovcrallmarkwas40·39, but he did produce two sv AC ~tics, 1984 , shared wi~ 1 Nonh Gall1a ami Eastern and 1990. shared wnh Oak Hill . The 1985 team was the Bobcats worslteammhJstorygoingO·IOwhdc givmg up 29~ points and scoring 33. Tnc 1984 team beat previously unde· featcd Nonl• Gallia 23· 19 on a last qParter drive engineered by Gary Pcnmngton. The 1990 tcam beat Oak Hill 21· 20 10 gam a share of the tale, Jn 11s history KCHS football teams won 205, lost 117 and lied 12. They won or shared in 17 SVAC ~ties. Eastern had mne t1tles, Oak Hill had four , North Gallia had three. Southern and Southwestern had two each and Hannan Trace, Symmes Valley and RtoGrandeeachradQIIe .. James Sands os a spec.tal corres~onden~oftheSund.ayTtmes ..Sen. tmel. ~h~ address as: 65 W1lluw Drive, Springboro OH 45066. : •. C. - 1 ""· ~ '1 . outright in 1959. In the 36 years or football at Ky~er Creek, the combined record was 205·11712, good for 17 SVAC: titles. Eastern ha~ nine championships, Oak HJII4 and North Gallta 3. CAPTURE 1959 TITLE · The 1959 Kyg. Creek football learn was coached by Bob McCollins. Arter sbaring the SV AC Iitle witb Rio Grande in 1958, the Bobcats won the uown \ II \1 OF SFRYWE - Fldt•n "Whitey" Wal- 111 1~.1· . n,.. "iddleport r :ident hdped construct the first Amen'"" churrh in Nugusaki, Japan, while in the Navy. During the past HHr. \\ nit• urn has worked the telephones and settled labor probi,·ms ut tht• (;,a,in Power Plant. said Larry Doan, field representati"· >~ith thr Southern Ohio Admini.~trative District Council. The saul•hn prujel'l requires two stacks with 4 million acid brick. \\ ith I ~5 hrirkluvt•rs anti cement masons on site, the project is sev,·ral months uhc1id of schedule, Doan said. (T-S photo by George \h:llt•l Vizy appointed staff attorney for area bank G.-\LLIPOUS ·Attorney Nick l<lincJ Ohio Valley Bank .1s [J,,· ,,;ll,p:tn y's sta ff attorney ,,,.,,,r,lln~ 10 President and Chief E,,,,·utl\;. Otticc r. James L. Dai· b . \11' ":a .;radualc of John Car· ,,;II l ' nl,,·rsity in Cleveland and ,·,,rn,·,l his law degree from The ()hi~' St:Itl~ Cn ivcrs ity. Vizy has r,·,·n clSSclc' iJICd with the Emens, \.:,· ~kr. Bll'Wil, Hill and Riner law rim1 m Cc,Jumbus and most recent· 11 s.:f\ cJ :a ckrkship with Federal B.ml..rup!CI Judge Donald Calhoun. OJilc r SJid : "We are pleased to hJ\C '\(r k wi th us in this newly cre;Jted capa>i ty. He will primarily re respo nsi ble for all the legal work associated with bankruptcy proceedmgs, human resources. and other special bank related issues." Vizy, as the bank's staff auor· ney will work in conjunction with AJtorney Warre n F. Sheets, the bank' s outside counsel and a mem· ber of the bank's board of directors since 1974. "Warren and Nick will give us a top notch legal team, " Dailey added. Vizy and his wife, Dr. Barbara Vizy, recently moved from Wester· ville, a Columbus suburb, to Gal· 1·11 , h:L; 84Month crown. fiNANCING* Rill Ill/ IIUT BRAIID NIW '84 CHM ASTRO IITINDID ~DmBSIIN VAN 18,988** All NIW 1884 WHKIIIIR CAMPIR VAN liiiBI WITIIaU AI ~IIDIDIIIC Extended Cl1asls, Driver Side Air Bag, Rear AlrlHeal, Anti-lock Br~es. Air Condition, Automatic Oveld"rive, PIS, P.S, Tilt, Ciuile, AMtFM cass.PNI'mNis. P/l.oci(s. 4'¥· Chars, ~. Fooglass Runnirg Boasds, Indirect 1..\lhting. Ptemum Wood Pad<age, Full Conversion loaded! 8 28,888 110 V. Power! Poria Potty, Microwave, Relrigerator, Scla, l.oaJed. No Doc - - o.Mrt<J• BIWID NEW '94 PONTIAC SUNBIRD UCOUPE Anti·Lock Brakes, PiS. P/8, AM!FM Stereo, Custom Cloth Interior, Rear, Steel Belled T~res , Well Equipped' 8 8388** ' •' Sale f>rce lrlcWes Portae Urder 30 lraJ!Vve "Oteliied BRAND NfW '84 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN BRAND NEW '95 lll Sl Drivel Side Airbag, Automatic, Air Condition , Power Steering, Power Brakes, Custom Cloth Interior, F1onl & Rear Floor Mats. Steel Belled T~res, Well Equ1pped1 Custom wre Mlee~ Opbonal. 8 13,888 Dual Airbags, Anti-Lock Brakes, Automatic, Air Condition, PIS, P/8, P/Door Locks, P!Windows, AMIFM Stereo Cassette, TUt, Cruise, Delay Wipers, Custom Cloth Interior, Loaded! NEW '14 CHIVRilll BIRfnl Driver's Side Ai1bag, Anti·Locl< Brakes. Automatic, AC, AM!FM Stereo, PIS, P/8, lnterm1ttent Wipers, Reclining Bucket Seats, Custom Clolh lntenor, Rear Window De1roster. Well Equipped! 10 888** 8 ' '14 BUICK RIGAl 11111-IPIWII Automatic Overdrive Transmission, Air Condition, 3800 V.fl Power, PIS, PIB, P!Windows, P/Door Locks, Till, Cruise, AM!FM Cassene, Custom Cloth lnlenor, Rear ~~~~~~tt=~.Loadedl 814 888 t«>OccFee..Oer..ed' ' ' 'Battle of Ohio'... .•... 1:1 a. = a= a. c . i!- • • BRAID NEW '14 ILDSMDBill CIERI Drivel Side AirBag, Anli·Lock Brakes, AutomatiC, Ail condiliOil, PIS, PIB. AM!FM Stereo. P/Ooor Locks. P/Recliners. Custom Clolh lnleriOI, Front &Rea1Floor Mats, SteelBalled Ti1es, W~l Equi~l 8 13,188 111110 Nil '14 CHm HIRIII 414 PICKUP Well Equ1pped! NOW IN STUCKI 4JJ.IPIWII lnD~ IIIW c•eVJ FIIIIIIZI 414 Plt:kDPI RIIDUIIr lid lltll~ld Clb 8 13,481** a~~in this s ituation, playing at home it's vital tbat we play well and win tlte ball game," offensive lineman Bruce Kozerslri said. "It would erase a lot of what happened last year." r l'F!'IITI IRY hnn, ri).!hL rt'l't'in•s 11 cold wutrh from Ed Fry, Uricklayers and \lll,·d l · .. ,,fl:oo.nh·n lnh•rn:ltinnnl n•prt•s<•nt ~•ti N•, Thursday at the \tfi:.:,~ ( ·l,UHt' l il•rnrl . 7~-\ ·t• r-old \Val burn has been a union n,,.,,·,ba in t.,~· nl #J! r;tr 50 · urs and adunlly started laying bric~ 8 September 4;19N Small defense contractors looking for new customers The 1959 Kyger Crcrk team fea· lured the running of Dave Cannan who g:lllll'd more than 1.\JOO yard s for the vcar including a 171·yard, 28·JXJllltouung against 3 good South· western team. In 1% I Jerry Fre nch scored on a 99·prd run from scnmmagc - I he longest run from scrimmage in South· em Val k'y Athl cuc Conference hi story . In 1ll62 Jim White became the coac h. He was at Kyger Creek until 1965. HIS learn s we re 3 1-4·1 and won the SV AC all four years. In 1963Jimmy French scored 130 points in all games. The 1963 team was undefeated but ~ed Eastcrn , al· lowing Eastern a share of the SVAC (Continued from C-1) the worst offense in franchise history. and started turning off fans. There were more empty seats than fans at Riverfront at the end of last season. General manag er Mike Brown won points with fans in the offseason by quickly signing top draft pick Dan Wilki• Jn, an indica tion the team might be dropping its frugal philosophy to try to win. Brown then undercut his gains by cutting Jay Schroeder last week. Brown was left to explain how a team roughly $6 million under the salary cap was getting rid of its only proven backup quarterback. in part to save a few hundred thousand doUars. "That was part of it, I don't deny it," Brown told reporters. "But on 'the other hand,' we're convinced that David Klingler can carry this thing." Imagine the outcry if he flops today against Cleveland? Fans who squirmed through last year's 0-10 start would be thinking: Here we go 1 Section D· ,~. m th~ first f1 vc meetings. The 1964 tcam was undefeated and so dominated the SV AC that the Bobcats had the top three scorers in the league. The team gave up only 22 points the entire year. The defense pilched six shutouts with two of them commg against strong BuchiCI- York and ChaunceyDover. The top scorers on that team were Gary French, Bob Polcyn and Phil Duncan. From 1962 to 1965 Kyger Creek went 20 game> without a loss. The streak was snapped by Fairland. White's last team also lost to Southem and Chauncey· Dover but did beat McArthur on a last second pass from Fisher to Howard. They also won Kyg~r Creek's 7th SVAC ti.lle. 'lri 1966 Howie Lee Maller becaple the coach. Miller's farst year brought a 6-3 mark and second place intheSVAC. However Miller's next three teams won the ti ~e. The featuredrunncrin thelate60s was Jon Rothgeb who, against Hannan once carried the ball 40 times gai~ing 206 yards. Miller's last team (1970) fonished 54 as Eastern won the SVAC. The '70teamdldproduce the most points in one game, however, when they beat Southern 70·1 4. In that game KCHS had srx touchdowns called back by penalties. From 197 1 to 1979 Jim Sprague was the coach. He won five S VAC titles, 1973 10 1977. Sprague was even able 10 pull off what his two successful predecessors could not defeating Wahama. In the 1973 win (19-12) the star was Lawrence Tabor who rushed for 194 yards. In the 1979 win (15-12). the star wasquartcrbackPaul Lassiter. KCHS was only 7·17· 1 with Wahama in history. In the 1970s the Bobcats had two other good running backs, Chris Preston and Marcus Geiger. From 1961 to 1977 KCHS had a remarkable SVAC record of 67-4-2, good for 13 titles or shares of ti~es. All four losses were to Eastern . The only year in that 17·ycar span that neither KCHS or Eastern figured in the title was in 1972 when Southern won it. ~imes~~entintl us1ness Kyger Creek football program records 17 championships . • HURRY WHILE THEY LAST! To Wist V/l'f/RII'S #I Cteq, Bills, PBRIIIt:, 11/t:k, Bll 1111 &,_VII Ill/If. Till flEE I·BII·B22·Hil • 112·2Hf • lfHHl• 422-1111 T1ke 1-77 to R~PQ FAIRPI.A~ lni«Chhngt (Exit 132) Tum Moittl on Rt. 21, o..-.n1p .. 3m1M Oft ..~~. •··~~~ .III~IJ: smray au .. a ,. •. 1fii·IPI • Taxes, Tags. Title Fees ext ra Rebate included in sale price ol new vehicle listed where applicable. On approved credit. No1 responsible lor typographical9f10rs. hopes for the tutur e rest on fue l tanks and refueling stati ons for natural gas vehicles. EDO this past week said that by the end of the year about 30 percent of its 1,050 em ployees won't be gelling pay checks anymore and shareho lders shouldn't cou nt on d1vidcnd checks for a while. Pentagon cuts reached San Diego·based XXsys Technolog1es Inc., which saw quieler demand for its ultrasonic analyzers, used 10 e•aminc high·tcch composite mate· rials. Enter th e Robo· Wrapper. It winds carbon sheets around highway bridge col umns to add support during an earthquake. The company received a half-million dollar ddcnsc conversion grant fro m the government last month 10 test the gizmo . "All UJo often companies try to uailor a defense-oriented product that docsn 't have direct analogies in the commercial world," said Jer· rold Lundquist of management consultants McKinsey & Co. ·'The closer their technology and market 1s to what they normally do, the bcner their chance of success." But bcncr still, he says, arc the chances of those companies that s~ ck to what they do best and find ways to adapt 10 the governm ent's changing spending habils. The answer, one adopted by some of the biggest Pentagon contractors, is to buy other weapons makers, he says. That' s the Ulck taken by Martm Marietta, which agreed wiih Lodhccd this past week to the biggest defense' merger ever. Even before that combination was announced, Martin Marietta had been joining up With compan1es that largely have crnlx:llished ilS product offerings, not overlapped with them. Others aren't so sure there isn't too mucl1 overlap. The Pentagon want~ to scru~nize the mcgamerzu tha t would crea te the largest defense contractor - a company that last year would have accounted for nearly 10 percent of Pentagon contracts. The concern is that Lockheed Martin would be so dominant it would hurt competition and cost the Defense Dcparunent money. Public Invited to annual Farm City Day activities By LOIS SNYDER GALLIPOLIS · 1l1e 12th annu· al Farm City Day, "It All Starts Here" will be held on Sa turday, September 10 from 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. at the McKean Farm , 556 Ce nt enary Road. Th e public is invited. The farm was originally part of the McCormick settlement which was deeded to Tom and Sally McCormick. It was purchased by G. P. Smith from Kentucky in the 50s and then by the McKean fam ily in 1967. Charles and his smis Colin and John operate th e farm which include vegetable production and a beef cattl e operation. Attendees will have the opportunity to sec the fall crops including 3 varieties of pumpkins, ornamental corn (both the large Indian com and lhe Indian finger s) , all types of gourds. spinac h, kale, musutrd, turnips, col· lards, cress greens, half runner gree n beans, fall beans, pickling cucumbers, ye llow squash, zucc hi · ni, sweet corn and potatoes. Other crops on the farm include tomatoes, tohacco and alfalfa hay. The McKean's cut a'nd sell fire wood as part of their timber management practices . Another wi II discuss their water management practices including spring develop· ments, pond and waterway. Anoth· er stop will discuss the beef cattle operation. They started with a pure· bred Charolais herd and now run about 60 crossbred cow/calf pairs. One tour stop will discuss how we turn the sun 's energy into beef through pasture management. Other people involved in the farm ing operation include Joyce McK· ean and her father Jack Campbell Sr. , Charles parents Garnet and John McKean and Russe ll Sarrett. Park~ng wdl be in the hayfield by the black cow which Joyce McKean and Amy Cm just painted on the while well house. Farm Ci ty Day consists of a farm tour feat uri ng the various farmi ng and conservati on practices of the McKean fami ly, as we ll as safely dcmonstralions, chain saw carving, c•hibib and free refreshments. Refreshments will include lemonade provided by th e Ga llia County Commissioners; cheese by the Ga llia County Dairy Committee; milk and ice cream from Broughton's and soup beans and crackers will be avail able through· out tlae day. Roast beef sandwiches or hamburgers will be a treat avai l· able at the end of the tou r (Hamburger buns dooated by Farm Bureau ). The steer for the beef this year is co min ~ from th e Jim Howard Farm, one of the Gallia SWCD supervisors. The Gallia Soil and Water Conserva tion District, Soil Consei'Ylltion Service and the OSU Exlellsion along with several other agricultural groups would like to share a day on the farm with our farm and city friends. We would like to foster a better understanding of how we all need to work together for the tJetterment of our commtml· ty. The farm community depends on our city friends for a mark:et for our products; likewise our city friends depend on the farmers for the food and fiber that make life possible. So come join us for a clay of fun and educa~on and don't forget your hat Lois Snyder is progrlltlt administrator, Gallia County Self and Water Conservation Dislrld. Farm Bureau's annual meeting set Sept. 29 ATTY. NICK VIZY lipolis. Dr. Vizy, whose specialty is family practice, is a member of the staff at Holzer Clinic. Investment Viewpoint By BRYCE SMITH GALLIPOLIS- The numbers are alarming. By today's standards, a typical woman reaches retirement age with less than half lhe money a man accumulates for retirement. This is due to lifestyle differences between the sexes for which women must compensate when planning for retirement Take, for example, Dave and Sue who are both 25 years old when they start to save forretirement. They each contribute 10 percent of their salary annually to a similar retirement savings plan and their salary is assumed to increase each year by 5 percent keeping ahead of cost-of-livingrises. Based on earning an 8 percent return annually, Dave accumulates almost $1 million by age 59 yet Sue has less than $400,000 with which to retire. (Assumes Dave and Sue made con· tributions at the end of each year. Based on a I 0 percent contribution level from a starting salary of$18,900 for Sue and $30,000 for Dave with 5 percent annual increases. Also ils· sumes funds invested return 8 percent annually.) Why? There are several reasons for this enormous discrepancy. Genemlly. a woman earns 63 cents to every $1 a man makes. In our example, Dave earned $30,000 annually at age 25 when he began to save. He started his savings plan with a contribution of I 0 percent of his sal· ary or $3,000. Comparably, Sue's annual income at age 25 was $18,900 (63 percent of Dave's). She contrib· uted$1,890,10percentofhersalary, into her plan the forst year. A typical professional woman today stops working an average of 7 years to stay home with the children. Or, she may work. pan-time making her ineligible for participation in an employer's retirement plan. In tbe example, Sue stopped working at age 30 and returned to work at age 37. As you can see, her savings continued to grow 8 percent annually, but she did not contribute to her plan while she wasn't wodting. That's not all. Not only did the contributions to Sue's savings plan stop, she also lost seniority on the job that could have led to promotions and pay increases. She forfeited valuable credits for retirement benefits from both her employer and Social Secu- By DAN BLAKE AP Rosiness Writer NEW YORK - Beating swords into plowshares sounds like a n1ce way 10 cope With shrinkin g Pen· tagon budgets, but the companies that s11ck with swords might have the best chances of survival. Some defense contractors, par· ti cularly smaller companies, arc selling out on a new cou rse with new products lookin g for new custom ers . Their choice is in stark contrast to some companies that, rather than get ou t of th e dcfensc bu sine ss, have dec ided to get in deeper. EDO Corp., a small Col lege Poin t, N. Y.·based sonar equipment and bomb rack maker, is slashing its work force and retoolmg . Its rity. Research ha~ shown that women over25 stay with an employer gener· ally 4.8 years compared to an average of 6.6 years for men. Yet. vesting in a company-sponsored retirement plan usually takes five years. Sue lost re· tirement plan contributions her com· pan y made on her behalf because she left worlc before she was fully vested. Based on stati stics, a 25·year·old man spends 70 percent of the rest of his life working. That means Dave worked until he reached age 59 when he happily retired with $926,933 in his retirement savings account. On the other hand, 25-year-old women work only 44 percent of the rest of their lives. Therefore, in the example, Sue, who already took off seven years, retired at age 55 with $397,700,only 43 percent of Dave's retirement savings. Even if Sue continued to work and contribute to the plan until age 59 . she would have just $439,147 for retirement, still less than half of what Dave accumulated. What can women do? Plen ty. Women who do thrive during retirement tend to have four common ~reristics: financial security; a strong, independent identity; secondary employment skills and a healthy lifestyle. A woman should plan for retirement as a seJf.reliant individual, not depending on her husband's benefilS. After all, women outlive men an average of five years after retirement. That's all the more reason she needs to save as much as possible on her own. lf a woman has a pension plan at work, such as a 40l(k) plan, she should invest as much as possible, as early as possible. Whether or not she has an employer-sponsored plan, she should open an IRA and invest tbe full $2,000 allowed each year. Women tend to invest more conservatively than men. Yet, with less money and less time to accumulate retirement savings, women may need to be bolder with their investments and possibly be willing to take more risk. Generally, the higher the risk, the higher the return. To find the best investment rlan, a woman should consult an investment professional who can help make the most of the years and dollars she has to save and fmd tbe right balance of risk and return to meet her goals. Bryce Smith is an investment broker ror Advest,loc., or GaUipo- lls. By Patty Dyer GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Farm Bu reau is making final plans for its annual meeting to be held Thursday, September 29 at the Buckeye Hill s Career Center. The soc ial hour will start at 6:30 p.rn. and dinner at 7. Business to be co ndu cted includes voting on policy resolutions and election of three trustees. The entertainment will be the Rio Grande Chorale Group. Tickets may be pruchased from any board trustee including Paul Shoemaker, Vicki Powell, Johnny Payne, Patty Dyer, Kay Michael, Rob Massie, C. A. Duncan, Bill Burleson, and Bill Fadely . They are also available from your local Nationwide Agents or reservations can be plade by calling 1800-7779226 arfd paying at the door. The Gallia County Farm Bureau would also lilce to remind everyone that they have available for sale the green reflective house number signs like the road signs. The sign comes complete with two sets of yo ur house number and is prcdrilled for mounting ei ther vertically or horizontally. The signs are available locally at the Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District office in the C.H. McKenzie Ag Center next to the fairgrounds, and scll .f.or $7 each. As we move into fall and think about last winters weather, it would be a good time to buy a sign and install it by your driveway. just in case you would ever need for an emergency vehicle to be able to locate you. Patty Dyer is information coordinator ror the Gallia County Farm Bureau. EMPLOYEES HONORED • Reliance Motion Control, Inc. recently honored five employees for 25 ;rears service during a luncheon held at the Holiday Inn, GallipoliS. Each were presented an engraved watch. Pictured are Donita Simms, Betty Hudson, Bar· bara Blanton, Wanda Warren and Rosie McClaskey. New business opens in Cheshire TIM and MYRA PRICE GALLIPOLIS - A new business business owners, and to provide ha3 opened in Cheshire. offering sccrcuarial services to those persons secretarial services for the use and n01 requiring full-time or part-time benefit of all persons and business· employees. es. In this day and age with rising MYRACO offers preparation of costs of providing health care beneall types of documents and delivery fits and government red-tape within a 24-hour penod by uuhzmg deductions for all employees, this state-of-the-art equipment, includ· type of service has become not ing facsimile operation, over-the· only an option, but a necessity. phone dictation, and transcription The owner/operators are Tim from micro·cassette recorder. while and Myra Price, life·long residents still providing the old·fashioncd of the area, with 15 years of seaevalues of professionalism and con- tarial experience. including legal fidentiality. Their goal is to and medical , in the States of Ohio decrease the workload of over- and West Virginia. worked secretaries. to reduce rising For more information, contact overhead costs and expenses to the Prices at (614)367-7541. One Valley Bancorp to buy Point Pleasant Federal Savings Bank POINT PLEASANT- One Val· Icy Bancorp of West Virginia, Inc. and Point Ban corp, Inc. jointly announced Saturday that they have entered into a definitive agreement providing for One Valley to acquire Point Bancorp, a savings and loan company. The joint announcement was made by J. Holmes Morrison, President and Chief Executive Officer of One Valley, and Maye R. Smith, President, Chief Executive Officer and Chief Financial Officer of Point Bancorp. Under terms of the agreement, One Valley will exchange 0.6 shares of One Valley's common stock plus cash of $7 .I 0 for each share of Point Bancorp's common stock outstanding. This transaction will be accounted for as a purchase. The transaction, which is subject to, among other thin$S, approval by regulatory authonties and the stockholders of Point Bancorp, is expected to be completed by early 1995. MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals w1sblng to partlcl· pate in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop oiT your guess to tbe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., GaUipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and you may win a $5 prize from tbe Ohio ValleJI Publishing Co. Leave your name, addrea and telephone number w1tb your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All co•tel& entries should be turned ia to the aewapaper office by 4 p.m. eacb Wednesday.Io case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next wee!!. a Gallia County rarm will be Featured by tht Gallla Soil and Water Cooservatloo District. i �September 4, 1994 Pomeroy-MI 31 Real Estate 31 Newly remodaiH home In country, 15 mlnutn from Ravenswood, WV In Ohio. New lnground heated pool, new hut pump, cen1ral air, and turnac., 2 lull bat~a, 3 bedroome, living room with knohy pine 1nd bay window~.,~lnlng room with patio Homes for Sale 28x70 sectional home with without land, 304~7s-6n4. CH' 3 bedroom, all electric home, Announcements Public Notice PUBLIC NOnCE Tho Meigs County Board 4 lts work and the books are lor Ellack female long -halrwd cat, 7 old, to good home, 614- wk~ - Meigs County Bourd o l Revision 79 . JO . J I (':1\ 1. ;:, 4. 6 . 7. 8. 9. tOT C Giveaway »1~7!>-302'3. public lSI Pleasant & VIcinity :-;~:-:--::-c-:---=---:-­ Adotable Benjl-tupe pupph1a. of R evl slon has completed now open Inspection Pt. 992 -2712 or 614 -Q92 -23T7. Chow And Collie Mlx Puppee, 614 -2S6-1S58 Fomatc1 Bordor Collie, 614-992TnO Public Notice Fem•IG kitten to glveaw•y. whll• -gray, 10 weeka old, 61499~ ·J 7"10. f'LIBLI C NO TI CF l tw ,- Gnll 101 •' 11111 1 I Ill'<' !' l':l l t>Cl t'1ds ,·t,'Sf' ( lf Coun t~ \'o <l.SC ;J ,"( l'IJI ill lhr C'ugll f puppy. 614 · 36 7 71!1 47 lht• Chri1tma1 Around The Wor1d Decor And Mo,., Demonltaton Naedtd, Free $300 Kh, Eam Full-llme Pay For Part-Time Wolir.. Also, Booking Parties, Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Whil e Killen, 614·256· 1527. Coprer i e ns. lrtlon Mo nr oe Colculotor 61-l - 388 ·800~ - --, - - - Mothe r dog & 3 puppies , par1 Mm latur e Bulldog part Wired Ha ir 1erner. good Wlchlld ren . \\ T:tpt'l deck (foir condttion) El\ lund Stencil Maker (fair con diti On) Pdne y Bowes Folder (poor condition) A B Dick Mimeograph (Sa lvage only) IBM Typewriter (fair c ond1lton) Las1co P l animeters (fair conditiOn) s K & E Co . Planimeters (salvage) JO~..fl 7Vl242 --- Piay tul Kittens : One Gray And WMca Onca Dark Gray Long Hair, 8 Weoks Old, To Good Homu, 614-446-0317. Registered Male cnow Not Gobd With Children, Good Watch Dog, 614-446-7022. Upright plano, good tone, we naod" the space, 614-"M2·2634 or '112-2775. 3 US West Telephones 6 (fai r condition) . 3 cha irs·padded w tarms (fair condition) . & Found Found· near Pamlda wheel & tire, 614-992-6006. · All items will be sold ·· as is ··. Items may be inspected Fo~nd: Collie Dog, On Mud Creek Road ott Of Rl . 141, Or Cora. Call To ldenllf)l. 614-379- a1 the Gallla County ASCS Office, t 11 Jackson Pike , 2720. Room 1571 . Gallipolis, Ohio. Monday thru Friday 7 8:00 a.m. until 4:30 p.m . Telephone 446-8686. Bids Yard Sale ========== will be opened Tuesday, Gallipolis September 20. 1994. Bids & VIcinity shall contain name , address, telephone number of bidder, Item and amount 614-245-5039 . 685 General Hartinger, Mlddloport, Sept 5-4--7, curtains, bedspreads, Home lnlerlor, clolhlng, t.by Item.. AU Yard Sala Must Be Paid In Advance. Deldllne: 1:OOpm the day before the ad 11 to run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday adlllon 10:00a.m. Salurday. Four laml!y yard aal• 2285 Seventh Street, Syracuse, Ohio. Jean Stout residence, Tueaday, Sept. 6. Lost Jo's Kountry Kraft• l Mini Aea Market· open Seplember 1·5 then every Frtday, Saturday and Sunday. 2 mllu below Ravenswood Bridge on SA 338. large yard sale Fri., Sat., Mon., turrilture, baby heme & cloth.., crahs, 3 mil• on 143, rain cancell. Pageviii•Sclplo Senior Citizen Club Ia h.vlng a yard aale H.S. Diploma Roqulrod. Mill Poula'a Do~ Can Cantor, 614446~224 8 PubliC Sale & Auction Equip. Across From Medical Shoppe, On Jackaon Pika, Clothes, Chlldrans Jacket•. Mens leather Jackatl, Woman& Coat, Uhl Jackots, Womens Suits, Or..sn.L Blazere, Wheelbarrow & ~hop llghta, Home Interior, Womene Hlih Heel leather Boote, New 7112. -----------Rick Pearson AucUon Company, full time auctioneer, complete auction se~lce. Ueensod 166,otdo & West VIrginia, 304- Building Supr.l~ & Hardware Sale: 3325 Ute Bulls kin Ao1d, Ott 218, Thura -Mon. AucUoneer Col. Oacar E. Click, LlcenH I 754-94 6 Bonded, lord Road, Flrot Bluo HouM On Right, Sept. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. 713-5785. Wedemeyer'• Auction Servlco, Gllllpolll, Ohio 614<179-2720. 30Hi5-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy -------,---...0..-Appliances, Anllqua'e, Etc. Also ~~illl Available! 614-379- Smfth Buick Pontiac 15100 E.aatem Avenue, Galllpotle. Decora1ed stonnrare, Will tal• phona, oki lampe old lt•r· momltlfl, old clock., antique tumlti.N'I. Riverine AntlqUIS. Ru• Moore, owner. 614-992- 'I' 2528. We buy eltatea. J aleo 304- P.O. Bo1 5421, San Angola, 761102. Osby Martin, 614-992-llt4t Wonlod To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Moten. Call larry Uvoly. 614-388-9303. Gold Colne. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Fallfloltl Lane, 2 lllloo Fallfloltl Canteneoy - · Colna, Cold Ringe, Sliver Cohw, 151 Second Avenue, O.lllpolle. clortcal, food terested call Pt. Pleasant Job Se~lce tor program detalla & qualification•, 304-675-0857 Exper.lenced Dairy man/Woman, to milk 10 eowa, hourly wagaa, pakl vacatlon.L . .nd reeume Box C--31. Point t'leaHnt Reglltar, 200 Main St, Pt Pit, WV 25550. FULLER BRUSH mike extra Loool OU111MN Looking For ctoonlng Poroomot. Muot Have Transportation And Be Dopondoblo. Port Time /On Call Ctoanlng. Homoo And Buolnouoo. S.nd Reaume To: P.O. Box 538, Kerr, OH 45643. Damage ReatoraUon1 Send Resume To; P.O. Box 538, Korr, OH 45643. Locol llonutactur..t Houolng Dollar Hao tmmodlato Opening FCII' Full TIIM Sorvlco Panon Muol Do K.-lodgobto In llolnt. And Ropotr 01 llonulactur..t Send Reoumo CLA 328, · c/o Oolllpollo Dally To: Tribu~ 1 825 Thlnl Avonuo, Golllpotlo, <m 456:t1. state your zodoac Sign even those who have previously resisted your ideas can be swayed to your way of thinking, rendering them alhes instead of antagonists . Make your pttch LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) You are now entenng a postttve achrevemenl cycle . so rt 's 1mportan1 to be g1n e !evalrng you r stg ht s a brt Challenges tha i prev1ously AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) A substanbal POrtiOn ol you• lime today might ontomodated you w•lllose theor power SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) The proha· be devoted to the needs of others rather than your own You won 't be seektng compensation. yet you ·re likely to be rewarded . billl1e s for reailzrng yo u r hopes ct n d expectaltons look ext temely good 1n th1 s cy cle lnlereshng thmgs co uld be m the olfrng - rnvotv1ng people power and lui· PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) You are likely to be much more effectove today at l!llmem SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) A solu· dealing with othe1s on a one·to-one basts than you will be with groups. Restrict important issues to one pefson at a time . atmn ts prese ntly unf oldtng 1n a marmer thai m1gh1 enable you to derrve benetns from a venllrre ;Ji ready begun by another ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Allocate You may be "IJie Jo ,ecognlle some ol some time today to an endeavor you the s1gnals loday en1oy . II may be a tun lh1ng or even CAPRICORN {Dec . 22 -Jan . 191 An something materiahslic. arrrJn gcmen t you e nt er t od a y s hould both TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) The results/ socoally and careeowise - that could help may prove beneficial , even though yo:} advance your ambitions and popularity. energ.es and focus today mrght be direct· l'ney woll be products ol your imagination ed towards things of a socia l nature 4.!779. EOE Employor. yr•. old. Crawtord'a Grocery, driving hlatooy. Henderson, WV. Part -Time Phone Survey Porson With Good Phone Volet S5 An Hour Plua Bonus 614446-9228 MIF 10-2. Sell Th1 Most Wanted Entertainment Package. Our Proven S. let and Mark.tlng Program: "S300 Weekly/Salary and Commissions 'Furnished Leave 'local Territory rrralnlng •Sales, Prlz... Weekly and Monlhly Call Pinecrest Care Center Has A PO'IItlon Open For Receptionist !Secretary. Hours Monday Thru Friday 8:00 To 4:30 Ma~ Very. Requlramonts: High School Graduat~ 1 . 2 Ytars General Office work., E.:per1ence In BookkMJMng, Accounts Par,able And Payrolf, Must Bt Abe To Operate calculator, Typewrher And Compu1er. Apply In Person 170 Plnacrnt Orlve, Gallipolis, Ohio 458:tt. EOE. Plnecreet Care C.nter Is Look· lng For An Enthuslaatlc Dlreetor Of Nu,..lng With Excellent l.Ndorohlp Abll~y, Communlcawtth Mldlcold Hab lion SkJIIe, And Supervisory ExCantor procedurao and CAFS po~en-. Knowledgo Of State tur-.llng. lppllcotlon doodllne ll- And Fodoral Rogulatlono And 7·t4. Send reeume only lo: Adutt S.rvlcea Director, Melga County Board of Mental Rl1ardatlon and Dlveklpmental OleltMIItea, P.O. Box 30l; SyracuM, Ohio Part-Hme cashier, must be 18 HIOG-746-<l08 3. VACANCY: Practical Nurae Coordinator lln1turctor. Ouailliealions: S.S . & Ucensed Aa R.N. Instructor Erper1ance Prefene<t. NOTIFY: Superintendent'• Office, Gallla .Jackson -VInton JVSO, P.O. Box 1571 Rio Grandt, OH 45674 . Oeaallne: 13 AMERICAN Ad- llpolla1 Ohio 456:tt, 614-446-7112. Must Apply Before Stplember 6, 1i94. E.O.E. 2-K, Young School Ago During Summ9r. 1 Days per Week MinImum 614446-365'1. Trlbuno Photographer Available tor Weddings & Other Events Call Kelfln 614--44S..9SHI Attar 5 p.m. Will do babysitting In my home, Flva Points area, have ratvrvn-ees, 614·992-5098 anytlma. Wlll do general house cleaning, $6.00/hr. 304-895-3538 NATIONAL no 4 bedrooms, kllchen, dining , lilflng, utility room, 2 bathl, 2 car garage, all brick, In ground pool, 1.2 acres In town. acroaa lrom North Point Elementary, 2211 Lincoln Ave, by owner, S125,ooo. 304-67S-n56 daya, 675-4636 avanlnga. 304-566-4257 General Maintenance, Painting, Yard Work Wlndowa Washed Cutters Claaned light Hauling, Commerlcal, Residential, Steve: 614-4116-4146. Georges Portable sawmill, don't haul your logs lo the mill just call 304--675-1957. Handy man, Interior/exterior painting, light hauling & carpentry. Auto body work & paintIng. 304-895-3630 or ~75- 7595, Prohlsslonal Tree Service Topping & Trimming Hedge Trim- For Sale Or Rani: It You Can P1y Rent You Can Buy This House 3 Miles From Gall\polla, chy Schools, Socluded. 614-3792343. 71110. Professional Tree Service, 30 Years Experience, 614-368-9643, 1 Tower of - 6 Taole b~rd 11 Purple color 16 Group ol eighl 21 Unaccompanied 22 - and k!Ck1ng 23 Sun·dned bnck 24 Pucker 25 - - Jane~ro 26 Tendon 27 Started 28 Challer 29 Range ol knowledge 30 Hmdeo 31 Femur or humerus, e.g 32 "Tea lor - " 34 Hankenng 35 Underhanded 38 Gush of liquid 40 Egyp11an goddess 41 Upperclassmen : abbr. 42 Landmg place 44 Unwanted plant 45 Aol: abbr. 47 Actor Beatty 49 Pie part 52 An aneslheltc 54 Make stalues from stone 56 Discord goddess 60 Repetition 61 Secret agents 62 Close-mouthed one 63 Free 11me 65 Ump's cry 66 Intended 67 D1sgusting 68 ln1ute 69 Ne1ghbor of Cal. 70 Holy woman : abbo . 71 S1mp1e 72 Plane ~art 73 Pale 74 The Pone Tree State 76 Maod or buller. e.g. 78 Poison 79 Punt 80 Li'l - ot comics 81 Letters Western lnd1an Exploded Lack1ng color Sl1cky fru11 Pup1l 94 Viohn name 95 Frost 96 "- L1ke II Hot" 97 Commotion 98 "Raven" poet 99 Roman 52 t DO Water-tilled trench 102 K1nd of ranch 103 During the lime thai 104 Halt dozen t 05 Source of light 107 Gas prel1x f08 Rub 109 Misplaced 110 Kond of lamer 1 1t Draw aomlessly 113 Wrap for keep1ng warm 1 14 - Earl Carter 115 Untruth 117 Luau tare 118 Throw m lhe towel 119 Small case 121 Illuminated 124 Road and reltet 126 Porndge-like food 128 Saw eye lo eye 132 Actress MacGraw 133 Neoghbor ol Moss . 134 Scali 135 Cut1n1o cubes 139 Honesl 140 Radar's cousin 142 Statue by Michelangelo 144 Passoon 145 Wyommg range 147 Sodestep 148 Hav1ng weapons 149 City in Alabama 150 Em1ssary 151 Adjust agaon 152 Slides 153 Body 101nts 154 Randall and Bennen DOWN recommends that ~ou do busJ.. ness with people you know 1nd NOT to sand monoy through lht mall until you havo lnveatlgatlld the oHerlng. 3 Ptoneer Daniel 4 Conc lus1on 5 Sheltered side 6 ln slance 7 Dismounled 8 Evergreen tree 9 Superv1 ses 10 Original 11 Tool 12 Exaclly al1ke 13 Thealer area 14 Lawyers' org. 15 Penn1es t 6 Be aga1nst 17 Mongrel 18 Salvers 1g Lab compound 20 Youthful lime of lofe 30 T1nl 3f Unopened flower 33 T1me ol year 36 Church part 37 Col lect1on of tools 39 - doem 40 SICkly 43 Food and dnnk 44 Sharpen 46 Addition resull 48 - Mo1nes 49 Traverse 50 51 53 54 55 57 5B 59 61 62 Itinerary Say · Very small False COin Board Quarrel (hyph wd ) Peace goddess D1sconnect Connery and Penn Ice-cream holder 64 ChildiSh 66 When to eal 67 Nol coarse 68 Chop 72 R1pple 73 Chablis. e.g. 75 Under the covers 77 Sleeveless garment 78 Liver secret1on Business For Sale: Beauty Salon & Tanning Bu1lna11, Pt . Pleasant, fully 11ocked 4 stations, 2 tanning beds. Send latter ol Interest: Bo1 R-111_cJo Pt. Pleasant Register, 200 Main St., Pt. Ploatant, WV 25550. CANCER !June 21-Juty 22) Oo not be PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) A recently fearful about pushing your plans and ideas forward today tf you believe them to be bener than the concepts of individuals with whom you're involved. entountereLl member of the opposite gender 1S eager to get to k'low you belter Th ts ts a welcome development. as you sha re the same se n11ments state your zodiac sign. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're likely to ARIES (March 21-April 19) A promol!on. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) A difficult objective can be achieved today W you do what needs doing witl!out a 1o1 ollanlare. Decide your methodology in adVance and boldly proceed. SCORPIO (Oc1. 24-Nov. 22) You have a be a go -getler today , in search of that bonus or some type of acknowledgment 3 Monday. Sept 5. 1994 Graph, c/o lhts new spaper. P .O . Bo;.: 4 01 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior The Shirt Shack Insurance 946 Gage Road, Pattiol, Oh. All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Custom T-Shirts Hours: 1~ Mon.-Frl 1G-2 Saturday HOih17!1-9891, (614) 37~91 Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 g1 92 93 96 97 101 102 103 106 107 1DB 109 112 113 114 Actual1ly Not at all w1ld Serv1ceable Spheres Kayak relal,ve Wei Mustcal1n s trumcnl Exl•ncl bird Choke Kind of sails Racket School books Cena1n Awarded Nobel Pnze 1n Ltlerature. 1925 D1ffocu11 expenence Very happy - have you - Av ov Fuss Offspnng Den Harvest goddess Take legal aclton Pilcher Friends of the Library Quilt Raffle Tickets at The Dove's Nest. Drawing is Sept. 882~405 . 35 Lots & Acreage lat . mor.nn1, w/drilled well, ou r loved nnl: : Dnctor~ M . Walker, Alonzo. Harder. C'la ok e and K o, hl a. ih c C'lin1c Oncolog y nur..,c~ . th e Turkt sh 1nn THANK YOU 118 120 12 f 122 123 Ou1d pro Small child K1nd ol pnnler .. _ - Lucy" Singer Turner and others Dads Hoghways Consumed Black wood Fender mishaps Partly: prcl" Not domg anything Approach T1mes Fru1ly dnnk Annoy Make 1nquory Make lace The T CROWN EXCAVATING for purchasing my 1994 BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg . $149 .00 Sale Pnce $o9 .00 Large Stock Engineer $49 00 Wellinglon . . ... $49 .00 Loggers ..................... $50-55 Harness .. $59 00 Carolina-Georgia-H&H Insulated. Safety, Gonex Swa~n Furniture 62 Olive Sl GallipOlis All U S Made M o rning Da wn L odge and Gallorol" IH.S. lor th e fratern ;.JI o..; ervict.'s, VFW Po'l #4464 for I he tribute, Rio Grande Poli ce and Fire m i litar y Depallments for lr affic C!'n lrol. Rev. Jack Ben y th e Labor Day - Always missing you. ;t/ways Loving you. " Mom 5 & Dad ln Memory Neva Steele Boothe 12-21-14 to 9 - 3 -X4 Gallipolis My memory goes hack In thai l'ateful day, Ten years ago when God took you away, I knew I had lo lei yo u go, Bul il hurl more I han you 'II ever know. As I look back ypon my memory, Your generous smile always comes lo me, You were so very patient and kind, And you found thai extra lime. You were there wilh coffee and thai smile, And we would sit and laugh fur awhile , Our times logelher were especially grand, You could always lend a helping hand . When the stars shine bright at nighl, I know its from your heautiful light, I miss you more each passing day, Nothing will ever take your memory away. HOME FOR SALE BY OWNER 5 BAs . 3 baths . c11y schools . many extras. 178 Greenbroer (off SR 160) . Call446 -172 1 for appointment . PAST AND PRESENT 218 Third Avenue WILL BE OPEN SEPT 1ST. 2ND, 3RD, 6TH- 9-5 New Range . Lots of additional Good1es . MEETING SUN, SEPT 18 AT 300 PM . For more information call 245-5158 after 4 p .m . bu. Timmy Wright time 4WD. 614-388-9680 after 6 p.m. THE RIGHT PAW TRAINING CENTER Dog Obedience Classes Starting Sept. 10, 1994 Sherry Roberts Certified Trainer, 446-1864 THANK YOU HARRISON FARMS & Doris Ann Love always, New company coming into area . We are a Fitness Center dedicaled to the needs of lodays woman . We provide Ianning beds, aerobics, weight loss training , physical fitness training . Group and private instruclion availab le. also child care facility this facility is open for women only. For more onformation call 446 -3401. Scheduled to open October 1st PIRATES COVE Your Family \) OPEN MONDAY, LABOR DAY Spectacu lar Daily Special The Zaniest Pizza 388-9823 In loving memory of my sister "RHEA DEEM", on her birthday. There are no words describe my feelings, only a year ago we celebrating your rthday as we always 6th Place 1994 Market Hog. Elisha Montgomery Elisha Montgomery GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Begmnmg Call 446-2342 or 992-2156 FOR MORE INFORMATION When you opened card from me you I~:~:::~it!:m:e if il was . I said "Yes" I' we both cried. would have laken your pain If I tuoul•d, but it wasn't meant lo be. That's how much I loved you. Happy Birthday My Dear Sister! I Love You So! Love Clarinda "Buzzie" • • • Acraage, 4 112 miiH out Send 3 Bedrooms New Carpel & Paint $300/Mo. No Patal OopooH & Reterencu Required. 61~ 2br. houM, Uuon, t26&'mo. Road, $14,000, 814-367-78it. Hill Rood, 304-lilS-3840. 6638. lincoln Pika, 2 BodrQcC>ml, t Beautiful lac. mil, priv1te road, woods, open a,.1, camp atte, crMk, (gas, electric, water avallablo). 304--675-1638 1ftar Spm. Bath In Country, S300/Uo. FrM Trash And He.at, 614-388-0402. N.w In town, l/212, carpet, basement, panel, 2 fireplace., $360. mo. 305·73(). Port•r Area, 614-446--8204. )428. Rentals 42 41 Houses for Rent 2 Air, ()epoth And Rateranca A• 2br. mobil home, CA, all a~ pllances tumlahed, free water lJOolmo pluo lrtlthloo ~sO dopoon, 7ml . out Sandhill Rd 446~21l5 . 304-3JIS.l483. VInton, SoU1h Main St, RemOdeled, New . Move Defer. Winter: Nlcar Mobile Home lot, Bltck Top Roed, County Water 614-245- VInyl Siding, Wall To Will Clr- Lot, Available Monday Sept 5th, 11 Gil Heat, Bedroom, 6512. Sc hool1, St Rt 141, $400/Mo. $400 Oopooh, 614-446-0231 614- In Memory 2 2b<. mobil homo tumlahod, $100 depoon, HUD acceptoct. ~~ Porch Rur Deck Ovariookino Buutitul Yard, Country Quiet, 10 Ulnutae F,om Galllpolle, Ctty 5855. 614· 388-B~Q . 2 Badrooma, qufr..t, 014-4464173. 3 Bedroom CA, llrge Front Houa• 3 Privata Porldng, CHy l.ocotlon, ' Bedroom 14x70 Botha, At Quell Crootc Pork, 5300/Mo. Dopooh 1200, No Pate, 614-698-7011 2 br house, furnished, In Middleport, extra clean ca!l 514- J Mobile Homes for Rent 1993 2 Bedroom House 46 Chillicothe Road.L. Full Basement, Carp.tad, Gaa 1-umaee, No Pats 81A.Aoll:. 0958. ' ~ !192-5225. Ha~te tun Land For S.la On Land Contrsct pat, Ott SirMI Parking, Largo ' Help Wanted Now accepting applications for parttime faculty members to teach English In loving memory of our daughter and sister, RHEA DEEM, on her birthday. . God saw you getting tired. But a cure was not to be. So He reached His hand down to you and whispered "Come To Me". With saddened eyes we watched you as with Christ you wenl that day. Although we loved you dearly, we could not make you stay. A loving heart beating as your soul went to its rest. "God broke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the best. We will always love you! Sadly missed by Father, Mother, Sister, & Brother Day interest Box Port·time and evening letter and 969, openin~s classes. resumes to Rio Grande, OH for RNs & LPN. Alltltrt'l' shifts. Cumpnmlil'e wages & bPIIP{its. Applinttio11s at'llilable Momlny-f'ridny 9:00 u.m.-4:30 p.m. or cull 992-6422 EOE Ot'erbrook Center now lws part-time positions nvnilnble fur StnLP Tested Nursing Assistants- 1st a/HI 2nd shifts. Appliwtions may bP comph'ted Monday-Friday 9:00 a.m.-4:30p.m. EOE .'l.'l.'ll'n~•· ,~frl'l'l, Mirlrlleporl , 0/iio .f;iiflll- 992-6472 Applications Will Be Accepted By Local Union No. 317, IBEW/NECA Hunt i nglon Division Joint Apprenticeship & Training Committee Scplcmber I, 1994 thru September 16, 1994 Monday through Friday, 8:00a.m. lo 4:30p .m . at The W es l Virginia Job Services Office, 914 Fiflh Ave., Huntington, WV 2570 I In Loving Memory Of My Mother, Rhea Ann Deem, On Her 47th Birthday Oh, What I Wouldn't Give, Just To see Your Beautiful , Smiling Face There Is No One Else In The Whole Wide World Thf!(Cou ld Ever Take Your Place. You Were Not Only My Mother, You Were Also By Best Friend We Shared Our Ii<<•<CrP•t<, We Laughed, Harrison) for buying my THANK YOU The ·suyers of the 1994 4-H Projects at the Gallia County Fair. plua uti!Hioo. 304-77U88t. EEO/AA Employer $500.00 Call 614-446-2816 1978 GMC 4x4 Short Bed. 350 V -8, auto. trans., full- 4 Acr• Off Addlton Pika Cornar Of Pouum Trot And B~aur Campus 45674. DAILEY TIRES FOR SALE: 41 Houses for Rent Resources, University of Rio Grande, 10-4 3,000 & Acreage Composition and Communication Skills, Master's Degree required, doctorate O'Dell Lumber Co. Open Monday, Sept. Lots Phyllis Mason, PHR, Director of Human galvanized Grain Bin . 1994 Market Hog. 4465. New York NY 10163. Be sure to of BEULAH BELLE WRIGHT wishes to thank Dr. Gene Abels . the staff of Holzer Medical Cenler. the ER staff of Velerans Memorial Hospital. the Rutland EMS . the McCoyMoore Funeral Home. Rev. Ron Fierce , Cathenne Shenefield , Beverly Grate and famtly and friends for th e1r love. prayers and s upporl during the recenl death of our beloved mother Roger & Linda Wnght Rodney & Andrea Wnght Don & Kay Cullums 35 Send THANK YOU tor purchasing my a favorable member ~ The fam1ly of Sunday nmeS-Sentlnei-Page-03 preferred . Why haven't you vtsited the Shawnee Indian Park Museum and Trading Post? 4 ~, mi. past Krodel Park. Pt. Pleasant on Rt. 62 S. Open Daily 10·5 FOR SALE : shift tn your matenal atfa1rs. Be alert for movement. because 11 could signify a long range change . <t nd Card ol Thanks 2 Judson Swindler th1s hme tn enterpn ses o r endeavors you personally manage or play a leading role rn promotmg. nttr\t:\ WV kindne ss m eant mor e than v..'orJs can r.:vcr tdl Market Hog Project. (Stanley Oncolog y of our :-.pec ial ne ighbor' and friend s whose FARM BUREAU YOUTH 116 125 127 129 130 131 134 136 137 138 141 143 144 145 t46 th e ill ne:-.-. and death of Somr"'" Ch :~ pc l U M . Church . Hoh L v:on s Farm s. McCoy Moore Ful\l: tal Home, <tnd all 19! Cliffside MGA Pairngs and Drawing for Tournament Wed. , Sept. 7 following league play. Tournament to be played Sunday, Sept. 18th. work 1s concerned Everything you do will be noted e~tpenence I [olzer McdiL·a l (\: nll:r, all w ho hdpeJ us durtng Weaver Every Thursday and Friday 7 p.m. J .C. Penney & F1ngerhut merchandise Thursday in Linville Friday in Crown City More Info (614) 256-1270 79 She wa s TV 's ttonshJp s The se happy changes are sure to brrng eve ry one closer together today you mrghl whn ha s hcl p ed u' with Tnny over th e years, cs pcc· iall y Dr . S1mpson . Dr. l.c vcr l and tiu1cling !Lind School. Mario , Kim. Nicholas and Cara Rocc hi At. 62, Mason Coun,ty. 500 aern more or leal, Pasture, wooda. One mil• river tront, with two brick ranchers, mineral call tor Information rights today( Homntead Re•lty. 304675-5540 or 304-382-2221 or like to ex pre ss th e ir s in ce re appreciation to AUCTION TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your luc< VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Beg1nnmg could undergo a change lor the better at today . make a conce rted effort to build upon a relaltonshtp you·ve recenlly estab· ltshed This tndtvtdual could sJgniftcantly help you advance your futu re plans Mator changes are ahead for V1rgo in the commg year Send for your Astro -G raph pred1CI10ns loday Ma1l $ t 25 to Aslro· 14160 1978 Compt. . ry Total Electric, 2 Bltdroome, Llka New Th ":~h 0ut Alao Now Caopot, 6~ 75. SR-22 Announcements which might be of beneln to you material· m1ghl be '" the cards lor you Joday 1f you ty or financially. Personal gain engenders put forth your best elforls where your strong motivation . Mobile Homes for Sale Auto Insurance Low Down Payment rather than that wh1ch is essential. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) 11 looks GEMINI (May 2hlune 20) New lite moght 11<e bonds w111 be slrengthened al thiS Virgo, treat yourself to a blnhday gill . Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions lor tHe year ahead by maoling S1.25 to AstraGraph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 4465, New Vorl<. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to Home Hea lth nurse' al Fanns lor Sale DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY Sabrina Duncan t Yelps 2 Man from Mars cVCf\"{HlC Room Addition. snuatad on 1 BULLETIN BOARD Business Opportunity See Answer to Puzzler on Page A-6 Playmg card Coslern lhank .s to Mobile Homa For Sala. 2 Bed· room•, In Excellent Condhlon, Th e family of Joseph Arthur Blozcr would and SUNDAY PUZZLER 82 83 84 85 88 89 90 Radtalion sta ff , th e ..,!:itt Bt Glenwood, $3200. 304-576-4068. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ming Stum p Removal Free E.. tlmatest 614-388-9643, 614-367- ACROSS Dri ve, Fa 1rview ;mJ Spring Val ley . Spe ci al Must room, 1 112 Baths. New 14x24 32 1 33 12x28 Moved, $5,000, Firm. 614-3880021. 19111 Modal t4x70 Wlndior rNr, big 2 car carport, londocapod wHh lhrubo, flower. , roclc.a, Me. Approximately 2 aerM, wrrounded by aboul 200 acr.. of wooda and pa.ture aetting on top ol ~Ill whh beautiful vl.w, peace and quiet, lots of wildlife. Will consider land contract, $69,!100, 61~3-5264 . ns1. - - - - --c-:--- Card of Thanks 112 Acrn. Ll1art, OH. Ex~llent Condition, Like New 614-2473883 Evanlnge. Roomette windows, cement porch• front and 1 We , the family of M i c hac I Anth onv Rocchi, would like 1~ thank eve r yo n e for their Jhoughtfu ln ess. kind wcmh. cards. fl owe r s an d food during th e loss of o ur so n W e wou ld like lo iha nk everyon e f rom Kerr Road . Mabck n c 1m Elcona 12x60 With 1974 with loti ot Central Air And S.weral Ap-cabinets, utility room, fully car- pllancel. 614-245-5Ci26. poled, atNI tiding, sll window• aro doublt or triple pane tiH-In 1988 Clayton Tr1llor. :Z Bad· 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Heat Pump, Gas Furnace, 1 Acre, Garaga. Will Consid•r Single Wldca On Down Payment, Ad · dlson Area, $62,000, 614-367· IUIChon Card of Thanks Mobile Homes for Sale IN- 21 VICKIE CASTO, AGEm HOMEOWNERS & AUTO Dis- 614·36HOt0. II door, 32 Financial SUAANCE Experienced Guitarist Now Gl._ing Lessons In Thera Home. For More Information. 614-4410138. lho Valley Insurance Iata Cooperative leam Work And To Monhor All Aspecta Of Resident Care Program Are Contact Nu~ery School. Childcara M-F 6am-.5 :30pm Ages Sun ===::--:-:==~-;::;­ COUNTS UFE & HEALTH Ooalr..t. Quality Cleaning Affordable Prices, One Tlma IWMkly !Biweekly, Years Of Experience, Free Estimates, 614-31'9-2199. September 12, 1994. 1614) 245- answar laav9 message. 53l41Fax: 614-24!>-9465. EEO. Ability To Apply Thorn To The Dally Managament Of Residant Cara And Personnel Issues Is Required. The Ablltty To StlmrJ- mlnlstrltor, Plneernt Care Center, 170 Pinecrest Drive, Gal- Wanted to Do rnvolved It has alt ot the esse ntral elemenls for success farrne ss. rntegrrty and untty 11me 1n two ol your most s tgn1frcant rela- your mind upon an objective, you're nol -nco 18 Help Wanted Spring Avenue Pomeroy, $30,000, 614·992<l111J Of 61~ 992 -1304 . p1 ove adva nla geo us lor everyone be breathed into somelhing today that you were prepared to wrile off. Its value and worth will be intact and newly visible . likely lo qu1t 1n the middle of your campaogn. eata and O.M.R.'J\. cert.; valkt Ohio driver's lloenaej 1 yMr ex· perlence whh aautt• wtth MSPRIOO. Prefemlld: ••· aorvlce, malntanea/eonstructlon. It In- CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Today, s1gnificant, constructive changes - SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Your boldness. detem~ination and fortitude are your best asSf' . .oday. Once you locus B.S. doaroo In Spec. Ed. or !'lllated lleld; 1bla to obtain OOUR/00 Hab. SPec. II ear11fl· EARN WHILE YOU LEARN 9outhw. .tem Job Training Progr~~m appl\eatlona are being tor Mason Co. acx:apled rweldanta 1&-21 yrs. and 21 +Yrl. for the following poaltlons: W1ter Top Prleae Pold: All Old U.S. marvelous faculty today for expressing your tdeas in ways that capture the imagination of companions and make them eager to participate in your interests . 111ary. Minimum requlramenle: TX Auto Pam ond Salvage, Timo EmployM. Co~ And Upholatory Cloonlng, ~lno And !5343. 115 Out aothea, ..... Clotheli, defeating, the former ignites ambition. e»-piiy, llfll lnaurance equal to Domino's Plzza ot Pomeroy now hiring, muat Mve gooG 1 yur plleanla must work closely with Dietary Manager 1nd Dietician to develop quaiHy mNI service tor rnldanls of Overbrook c.~ t.-. Oualllled applicants piNse ring Junk ears l truch. Thun Sept 8111, fl.4 One Osy Ontyl Sell Alii Funilhln, Glrf8 and new POSrtive a"'lude. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Realistic expectatoons should not be confused with w1shtul thinking today. The IaUer is seH- 10 Help Wanted lactod by :11.... Ouollllod ap- l.ocll Bualn... Looking F« Full marblee, etonewars, rn~~gazlnes, Star Wara and Star T,.li hems; In the yea1 ahead. you might make some persona~ h~ldaye, 15 dl~ ekk. t"ald ~ngl• heltt~ Insurance, family eklllad faellttv Ia accepting applleaUona for e part-time Dietary Technician . Applicant muat be regleterad or wllllng to become reglstarad . AnponllbiiHiel Include UDS+ and caraJMan documam.tion; partlcipete In Clreplan team maatlnge and monltor Implementation of caraplans. Knowledge of food/drug Interaction and work· lng knowledge of lab vatu• et-- Wonl to buy good Mf of golf Skllla In Cono1roc:tlon Ana dubs, reuonar.te, 114-"2-5053. Roconatroc:tlon Roqulr.d. look!~ For Honoat, Hard World~ Old clgorotte lighters, milk bot- individual Wlth Motintlon. u.., fountain pens, ellverw1ra, Good Driving Record Roqulr.d. Sunday, Sept. 4, 1994 days vac., 3 daya DIETARY TECHNICIAN- 100 bed money tor Chrlstmu. Phone Dale & Wilma Wood, ~75Any lhapo or cond~lon 30 1090 lndopondont dlst~buto,.. collbor Mt carbine & Mt Gl'llnd Girt Friday - WHh OHico & 30-06 collbor, 614-llt2-2t24. Tvr>lng Eiporlonc:e, Good Phono Clun Lito Modot Cars Or ~. Ful~Tlmo, 614-4411-!1228, Truckl, 1987 Modale Or Ntwer, Call10-:l. BERNICE BEDE OSOL baed on exp_ Paid Laawa: 10 Hrs: 9-1, U..f. EOE. Complete HouHhold Or £statal Any Type Of Fumlture, ASTRO-GRAPH $18,833 to S23.630, nogotlable Send SASE: C.scado Oopt-50 Farm Equipment & Misc. S.la: Turn OH 141 On m, Go To Plc~- JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION August 28, 1994 September 4, 1994 Habllhatk>n Progr~m Coof"dlnatOt' to provide lndlvkiull habllttatkm and VOCII· tkKlll program development. lmpiementatkln, monttortng and review for Iitty adulle who n.tve d•velopmental dlaabllhlee In a supported employment work center. 8:00a.m. -4:00p.m. Mon· day- Friday, .orne lvtnlngs and WMktnda. Annual saJary rtnga Etm up to $1000 weekly e!uHing envelopn at home, at1rt now, no-expertence, tre ...upplles, tr..lntormatlon, no-ol:lllgatlon. Items, Sal r'Mon, 913, 9151~. of bid. Envelope should be 3 Family: Saturday~ Sunday, Sun identified as "Sealed Bid" . Vallo~ Drivo, Next to Jim's Form Public Notice Cook Assistant, 18 Year1 Old, 11 Help Wanted apply to OVerboook C.ntor, 333 Sopt. 2nd Sot. 3rd, llom- Pogo StrMI Middleport, Ohio 4S7110. Attn: Undo Brlgglo, NHA. 5pm. EOE Auction, Good Clothing, Ml1c. Sept. 1, 2, 4, 1994 Christmas Aroond The Wor1d Oomons1rator. NMdod. Free $300 Kit. Work Own Hours. No Collecting, No Delivering. Also Booking Par11aa, 614-37i-2197. 11 Frido~ 276 Upper River Rd, Beside Car The seller reserve• the right to reject any end all offers. Help Wanted _ _ _.,.:...--:---,.---:c:-:-:-- _____ lo good huma, bla ck killen & temal9 Blue Tic coonhound pup. 304·tl9S ·34 30 . l l.l iJOI co nd rtronl 11 AVON 1 All Areas I Shirley Home lnlerlorlul.W. glasswara Spaar1, 304~75-1429 . avon, soma mhuro , loll o1 All areas . AVON Nrnlng po.mise :_:__ ---: slbllitles equal your capabilftJ.. , Chrtslmas In Soptomb&r, 10 tree product wtth eign...up. Herman Or., Pt. Pleas.anl. No Marilyn 304-682·2645 or 1-800sale• betore 9am. Toys , dolls, 992~156 . jewelry, nuw gifts, VCR tapus , AVON CHRISTMAS HOWl clolhlng, misc. New Item s ad· Average $8 -$14 Hourty AI Work ded each week. -Home. Enjoy Flexible Houri, Ru7n~age Sale, Madison Ave, Discounts, And Banatha. Ter8:00-6:00, Tuos, Wed, Thurs, ri1ory Optional. 1~~-2-4738. new ctothaa, Ninlandos, Gamoboys, eaasattu, baby Baby11tter Neod• tor 2 Y.ar Old clothes & lttml , comic book1, Boy Part Tlme 6~4-245--G-4117 Af· cards , old coins, entlquea, mlac . tar 5p.m. t9rn;-~ 1 e S Pplct nl lH• I 16 199-l I OI !h(l ~ CH11Cll St ., Hender.on, Sepl. 1-2-l-4-5, tOam·?. Clothes (all sizes) , Freo lJUS l fl('SS 1,•110\'olrlQ AL'Y3 1 rea kittens . mother cot and one elg yard Salo-407 Hondorson Employment Services 11 Homes for Sale OH-Polnt Pleasant, We Cried Right Up Until The End. Oh Mommy, Mommy, You'll Never Know The Ache And Loss I Feel I Still Can't Believe That You're No Longer Here It Jusl Doesn't Seem Like It's Real But I Know Someday That I'll See You Again I Will Take Your Hand In Mine Then We'll Be Together Forever Forever For Allnme. I Will Love You Forever Mommy, Your "Sissy" and "Little Myrtie" Teresa Marlene Deem For Electrical Apprenliceship Training Requirements: High School Graduale or GED Equivalenl at leasl I year Algebra Credit, Diplomas & Transcripts Age I R to 28 Proof of Cilizenship Rcsident /Juri sdiclion , Velcran Age Allowance Furlhcr Delail s (l04) 52X-5525 Applications Processe d withoul regard to Race, Color, C reed, National Origin, Sex, Political Appiliations or Beliefs With Accord : : ADA An Equal Opportunily Program Per Title 2'1 Part 30 Real Estate General Price Reduced to $89,900! Charming Country Cape Cod - Gardener's Delight' Very attractive & livcabk home loca ted on landscape d yard. 2 story home features 4 bedrooms, spacious family room, large dining room with fireplace , well equipped kitch en with breakfast nook . 2 full baths and basement. Large garden plus lots of fruit trees perennials and other beaultful plantings. City schools.' #219. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 �Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel PUBLIC AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION lO:OOA.M. Saturday, September 10, 1994 I Ol.liH\11 M-. I dn.t I tub 1.\.i"h t,llld\ hc.:Citu tUJIHih ~,\: rods lrJm ~;; h11d lwu-.cs Rd 30 (Mormng Star Rd) approx I m1ie to Mtlchell Rd . I st Farm Watch for stgns "Tract or" 990 D Dav1d Brown " Machme ry" Nl 3 10 Co rn Ptcker, 303 lH com hm e (, cyhnder w/ 2 row corn head & g ram tahlc. 5' Bu sh Hog. 8' IH 37 D1sk harrow. Hay elev.ttor 'UY 2 row 3 pt co rn planter, 3 pi Kul er Spayer, IH 2x 14 Pull ty pe plows, 3 pi suhso tl cr. offse t Dtsk, & 2 NH 26H H ayhaler, Hay rake, Ford wheeitratier "MISC" 21 round bales hay, X woode n c.t lll e r,tcks, SS barbquc gnll on legs , w htlc clcclnc gun r ILk , uH n u Bonded & WV lie. 754 Owner: Edna Lane Settlement d.l) of s,t le "11h c ts h m check w 1th rrorer I D Not responsible tor Mll d t nt o..; or lnss ot merch.1nd1se Refreshments Available PUBLIC AUCTION 9865 ST. RT. 325N, VINTON, OHIO SATURDAY, SEPT. lOTH, 1994, IOA.M . T h e o\~ nn 1s Herbert Woyan He h as sol d h1 s ! arm aru.J rnu v111g DIRECIION Fro m Gal hpohs lake 160N to Ym!on, 12~N r tght ,md to llow <t u ct1o n s1gns f n g 1da1rt.: dryer and was her, Ve sta Cn:st range, metal and wood k1khcn cab 1ncts, 4 pc LR su1 tc (co uc h, lov e sca t , c:: ha1r o ttoman) p ar son's tab l e, 4 dr fireproof file cab in et Kid s 10ys. book s ga mes des k fl S 72 f.ral 1er pots, pdn s. di sh es ston ewa re , 3Y x7' poo l tab le, sc hool desk, Scars clcc scw mg en<.:ycu lpell1a s Lu rta1n s, m ac hm ~ c l cL Hobart meat grtn d cr PTO, fa rm t1ac t01 chams, severa l can s of pamt , ca rpenter too ' box, Sta nley wood planes, tractor I 1gh1 s, fog ligh ts, hand wmch 2 speed w/brakc , I 10n cha1n hoiSt endl ess fl at belt 6", boat scats. p ck stand, feed box !Ox3 ·• auto snow cha1ns, NAPA poont gun penial hook, Homc l uc 160 Wccdcaler, hydrau lic cy li nder 1<~ Worthington 2 112" wa ter pump, alum co uplmg 2 112 wood we dge, overhaul kil for WD45AC lraLior AC WD45 good rubber 3 14" plows 3 pl h11ch ch "'n l1 nk pen 15x20, al um fla gpoles 3'" approx 2'i long horse collar. B&S Rhp mtr l10nzontal shafl, 11 YoatcJ pump com JObber doubl e bux ~t c cllraps, ammal h1dc buarll 2 wheel boal trlr, 3 m.m pdddlc boat Pcl1can, 9 u i1 11paL1or RR li es 8 f1bcr glass PU ca mper top , h oo kup to lractor Olhl'r mi SC ll t:n1S AUCTIONEER FINIS " IKE" ISAAC PHON E (614) 38R-9370 or 8880 LI CENSED AND BONDED OHIO #3728, W VA #1030, IN #7248 TERMS CASH OR APP ROVED CHECK NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST ITEMS Loca lt on Fwm G,dli pohs follow State Route 14 1 approx tmatc l y 3 5 m iles, turn l efl on Lmcoin Ptke and go approx imately 3 6 m1ies Due to other farmmg mte res t we are qmtllng 9 00 a m wtlh Lee Johnson as Aucltonccr The followmg cars wtll be ~ucltoned of to the htghest btddcr !9X7 Ford Crutser 2FABA 7261 HX IX711Jl-mtleagc 155.60 1 !'IX2 Whtte Olds !G3AR47A4DM49167X mileage 134,40g Cars m.tv he \lcwed before the Auc tton 10 the Cuu rlhou;c Alles The successful btdd er rna) p~ck up ht s lllle Monday \1mnlll'0 10 the cumml\stoner s offtce after pa)mg for the car Ga llia County CommiSSioners Pu/J[ic cfluction Thursday, September 8, 1994 At 7:00P.M. Take Route 141 from Gallipolis, turn left onto Route 775. Turn right onto Patnot Road. Watch for signa. Out of atate heirs commissioned to sell the per· sonal effects. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Railroad lantern, Penn globe also marked. ratlroad timetable, Penn. FRIACO, Home Comfort wood cook stove, oval library table, kraut cutter, sad 1ron, wash· board, glass ptclde 1ar wnh w1re handle. wood double wash tub stand, wooden barrel, oak wrap -around footboard bed, oak chest of drawers - Mark, oak rocker, oak chatrs, oak chair and desk, oak dresser and m1rror, hay kmfe, Gnswald sktllets, some doll clothes, ~e tong, 78 records, feed sack, old malbles, 1ron cornsttck pans, wood trontng board, corn robber, graMe ware, cook18 cutters, drawtng kmfe, 15 gal stone Jars, 10 gal. stone fars, cookie rar - stone wire pat!, small round drum table, oak p1ano stool, small brown stone tar, iron Deenng tractor seal, ptnk depresston glass, ruby red glass, carntval glass, Fenlon, sah cellars, pohllcal carll'atgn buttons, mantel clock, Occupted Japan pteces, hand stttch qu1". wrtnger washer and much more HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. Extra good knchen table and 4 chatrs. chest of draw· ers w1th mmors, sola & cha1rs, bedroom surte, hutch, chast of drawers, bed, maple rocker, coffee and end table, swtvel chatr, larrps, chatr and foot stool, color TV, lamps, baskets, p~tures, set of dtshes - serves hnons, Cormng ware, pots and pans, set flatware, cook books, doll buggy, doll lurnrture, J9Welry, golden wheat dtshes, rag rugs, mtsc hand tools, alum extens1on ladders, kitchen appliances, electnc sewmg machmo, rocktng horse, !mens, baskets, m1sc. d1shes, Raggedy Ann lamp, p1cmc basket , cook books, wash tub, rewelry, Home lntenor, clocks, bookcase, small round drum table, records, stand table, sofa and chairs, hvtng room chairs. and much, much more. Eata Caah Positive I.D. MAR UN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Lie. 3615 614-379-2720 Not RMponalbla for Accident or L.oaa of Property. Uc. and Bonded In Slate of Ohio Real Estate General n / '-"!'~ 2bdrm apta., totel tlectrk:, ap. LYNDAFRAL.EY,REALTOR .................. 446-8806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ...... .......... 245-9575 -II 00. loundry room fadiHiel dote to echool In t-n ApplicOUono ovolloblo ot Vlltago Gr-. Apia lM9 or oolll144112·37t1. EO!!. 2br. opt, $315/mo lncludoa oil utiiRioo, oil ,_ rolrtr.,~,::;· goo rongo, eorpo~ & rolor..- roqulr.cl. ~164650 or 875-61H 35 Woll Apt 2br, 1 both, potlo, • - 1c arocory Ill._ & ohapplng cenf•r, water, .....,., truh Pf'O\'Ided, $2i51mo EqUII Hou• I~ 0-unhy, e14-441-1808 Fumtohod EHiotoncy $150/llc ll111hloo Pokl, Shora Both, 807 Socond Avo~ GaiUpcllo, 614-4464418 AHor 7 ~~~ Fumlohod EHicloncy, 701 Fov~h Avonuo, Golllpollo, $185/llo U111Rioo Pold, Sh.lro Both,l14448-441e Anor 1 P11. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 JocU... Plko from 1222 to 1288. Wolk to ohcp movies. Clll 114 441 2SII. lbr. lumilhod apt., no pota, no HUD, rotor.nco l dopook. 301- 8110Cl lloclo~L •1 Bod- , Comploto MCnOn, AC, Corpotod A Polldi'f. ~4e 4382 Doyo; • 311 Evonlngo. Dcwn4own m TO WILMA WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ......... 441.()632 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR. . .. ......... 446-1897 ~ 1!!1 ~ Real Estate General O.P rr.1' ~. ~J 0338 CP rl1Bl -- !=='JI&S I 23 LOCUST ST. (:,:)~ 446-6806 11194 JUST RECENTLY REMOLDED vou won 1 be"tve less pnced In !he $70s the space you can have tn this 4 bedroom 2 slory home and new furnace vtnyl sid1ng and roof and pnced nght call HeO HOME SITE AND PASTURE LAND 50 AC floor new rubber roof 200 amp 3 phase electric dnve 441-o632 lor a v1ew MIL all fenced trne water, tobacco base t 12 mile rd thru wrndow, 5 ton heating & coohng unit Will sell Of' long term lease Vlrgtnla 388·5826 11131 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL, make your onar today frontage, water tap septic, elec & telephone avatlable 11135 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 940 sq ft quarry "" home w~h view of the county Italian tile Ioyer cathedral celltng wtth balcony, 3 BA, 2'~ baths li'llng room with woodbuming fireplace equip kitchen, breakfast room has a 19 window stereo speakers throughout, brass light fixtures and much more 2 car anached garage attic storage 2 acres mil Thts house Is maintenance free ot best quality Make your appointment and see If you don t agree on this 4 bedroom 2\1, baths full basement fireplace needs a little TLC but could make you a home that you could anon:J and donl waH on thts one In a lovety neighborhood HoldlnQ lol wnoadlng dock Small out bulldlnQ 11181 GEORGEOUS HOME - Remodeled 3 bedrm 1938 NICE PASTURE LAND 50 acres and a 4 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, slate foyer entry to the LA family rm wf'NB fireplace lovely carpetlhroughout, utility rm , patio farm house, great for the farmer 2 car garage, 24' above ~round pool W/deck This Is a IQ311 HUNTER'S PARADISE, vou won'l believe lhe very neat Immaculate home and Is ready for occupar'k:y prl'lacy In thia 3 room log cabin and 2~ acres use for DullllnQ vour dream homa or lor hun1IOQ Evenings $75, - - - -- 2 Heatars Thwmalai.._ V•nted 40 000 BTU , Sunstar ·Unvented 19,000 BTU Sunray Gas Stove, 614·367·7901 21 Cu Ft Ratr1garator Freezer. Hot Water Tank, Gas, 614-..44&- 8132 3 pr 63" long drapes 40 stuffed animals 25 cents .ach Girls clothing slza 10 & 12 304-675· 1484 45 Furnished Rooms tit<l-446-9580 SIMplng Room• $15 Por Day Construction Worbre W•lcome, Efflel1ncy Kitchen, FrM Laundry, 814-386-11729 SIMplng room• with cooking Also trlllar epace on rlvtr All hook-u~ Call a her 2 00 p m , 304 773-5651, Maaon WV 46 Space for Rent 3 Room Ottlee Suite With Private Toilet In Modern Are Proof Bldg. Call Morris Haskins 614-446-2631 Or 614-446-2512 Mobil• Home lota On State Rout• 7, Kanauga, 614-446-9786, $61000 304-516-2642 Allor 5 00 PM Excercls. 2 Rowing Machines, Excellent Condition, Str engthens The Bilek, Lsgs, Arms, In The Same Motion Store Easily Under Bad Or Stand In Closet 1 Ia $50, Other FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNITE 4 guitars, aphlphone, hohner, FLEA TRAP controls fleas wlthoU1 lnsactlcides and Its GUARANTEED! A'lallable at $750 304-675-2462 Aria Pro II, dixon banJo Good 20ft camper, slo'le, ret, must see Kawasaki 200 dlfttrenll al, looks new 304·675-1636 after Living Func. tion Eurclse Machine $75, 614- 441-1025 $40, Earl Tapa, 525 Third Av9nU9, Gallipolis, 614-446-<)161 Real Estate General rty lnr Sale Secluded !Ill .lUes ol ,Jild p..t~{UTl' only I.:; minutes Irom 32 Locust Street, Galltpohs L.1111pol" I nJ<'Y !he r Hl!H,\1111(. V ll'\1. 446-1066 from tht.: unu ... tl.tiLul.tr log home th .t! ( omhnH:s ht tt Lh .md uJtulln On I\ 1pp I (>14 1N2 1267 lil t r h p m Real Estate General q,'tl~·''fd 1\j!1tl ~Y rtttt! ~ I h 1 ,t..,l SttPnd Strttl PurrKf(l\ Oint• ~1:1711\J (h1-1) 1 N 2 112~ pan 304-675-4548 Bas&ball and basketball cards for aale or lrade, 614-843--5360 Industrial chain link fence 140', 48" high 2 gates $150, New Idea ha~ oporatod com sheller, Bundy Clarinet , $150 20" fllllplace Insert wlc lrculallon tan, best otter 25" Zenith color TV 304-382-2900 after Spm Caller 10 box, 14 memory, brand new, $43 95, 61.t.992-{i166 Case backhoe, 580C May be seen at and of Bowhunter Rd (old Cremeans) In Rulland Coal Stokarmatlc Combustion Stove, Near New 614·2S6-19St, 614·256-1501 ----cc--cc--- - Concr•t• & Plastic Septic TanksJ.. 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron tvans Enterprtna Jack· sen, OH HI00-537-9528 range HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR SALE 2 bedrooms a bath 2 deCks now roof oloctnc heat, 1 112 acres, more or less CALL FOR APPOINTMENT ~uiiiH l 1!\ \~I ltrgt WtltHJ d,lk P1 udhl,, ll ! ,\ j;l'- 1[\~1\llJIH.J JlUPi !\>klllg $l"i O{Hl Rl "'<: l!t< llll Flu Klllara tor pelt, home & yard GUARANTEED effectlv•l Availabla e1 R& G FEED AND O'DELL WilBER New Master Plumbor hot waltr tank, $13.5 New SHP Lawn Chllf rotoUIIar, $225, 6 aquar.s brOW'n lhlngiH, $15/squar., aluminum ~utter, uml-glost brown, 5' hi ltnsol, $90, 614-94g..2035 Over 60 PaHama Khehen Carpet In Stock, 30 Pallama Vinyl In Stock, Mollohan Carpet, Rt 7 N 614-446-11144 . - Return Ill yeste r vea r Three rt' Si cknccs. IW!l unll s 1n Cdc h Too much to dcslrtbc ( ,til R ,um y 13i.~ckhurn at 13LAC K13lJRN $22,500 w!hood, $100, 814-Q92-3301 c-c-c--- -KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER FACING THE OLD FRENCH SQU>\RE LOT TO RIVER- - A 12 • 65 Mobilo homo , 3 bedrooms 1 bath, 1 car garaga front & back porch Pne<>d a! Used Rainbow awMper with 2 pow•r n05sles and new attach- Hotpolnt alec 304-89!)-3841 Allen C. Wood, Rea"or/Broker 446 4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broke, -446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Reahor-446·3408 Jeanette Moore, Reahor· 256·1745 nm Watson, Reahor-446-2027 lllltlt \lc d fl.lr l it:<.,L,IIII or For sa le- wood and coal stove, glass tron1, used very little, !Ike now, $400, 614 992-6500 Garden Muma Y•llow, Whtte Orang• And Purpl• Taylor a Berry Patch, Kerr Road, 614-24~ 9047 BLACKBURN REALTY Wood Realty, Inc. WO!IJ:-. VALLEY WMBER AND R&G FEED 614·H2-6837 Very lerg1 lraller lot w / bnuUtul vl1w, In country near Mt Ano, WV, all utllltlea ava lla~• . pavltd road, eenool but route, only Sunday nmes-Senttnei-Page-05 Real Estate General menlo $395 OBO, 614-992-6347 8 Ft Slide In lruck Camper, Baby bCid, st roller, swing, walker, caruat, high ehalr ,Way Roome for rent · week or month Starting at $120/mo Gallla Hotel Estate Fuml1un For Sa le Two Recliners, On1 Dinette Set Same As New, Zenith 2T' T y' Also, Roper Washer And Dryer, Same As Newl 614-446-1150 Or 386 16 computer malh coprocenor, 4MB RAN BOMB HD, modem aound, SVGA monitor, DOS 6 22, Wlndowa 31, Good Condition, $650 614.-446· 1432 ' 2 prupt:rl\ hrdr(\om I h llh nJillllk !lum t: \tllllkd "il ljljlH>X I "i "'IH LHgl 1\0ill t.ltlk .'LIIo Hrktn g \ l t l l l t ll\tr ll\\\ll I() xll• olllhu!ld•ng. H i t\ Onh ~~'non ! bttlh homl \ llu• lr.: d on trrrox ~ 44 1 ~.:.~ I r<1nt pmlh .mJ b11.k (dH u~ a LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE· 156X100 c1ty water and .. war, electlic to pololevol Priced $14 000 CALL FOR INFORMATION ACREAGE FOR SALE- t 6 acros moro or less located clo541 to R1o Grande PRICED AT $64,000 00 Realtor Owned VACANT LAND • 1\ppiOXImately 10 acres located on Bob McConn1ck Rd Col! lor moro 1nlo1111abon 1.1 11 tu FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800-894-1066 \ll ll ~ rl \n ur huym~: "r 't lllu ~o: un1.h' \\ t Ntul l h ltn g~ (, Bruu It .lrurrt Bmk1•r Sht rn R1m~ \gr nl Jnn IIIII ,A~~ nt Real Estate General rnurc detail s GARRELD AVENUE· 3 bedrooms, living mom, kitchen and bath, W1thin walking d1stance of stores and schools Cell to see [lll to N 11 g. 1 ~ ti iCUI.tl ll r II u1dym Ill.., Sp..:llal On!\ s~o onu tu mt Y l or R eALI HOUSE, BUILDING & 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, located 1n Lawroooo Co , 2 bed100ms, liVIng 100m, dining room, kitchen, bath, lg ga rage 24x40 CA LL FOR APPOINTMENTIII ~ hllhl"'m R •ul ll Ill 1477- LARGE BUILDING Wrt II m OFFICE SPACE AND GAR \GES FOR TRUCKS .. .fronlagc on Thml Ave and Grape Street Call for dctdd s k FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE OUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-00111! Jnc Associate 441-1111 1 $75/mo 304-all&-3568 or 81163433 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 47 wanted to Rent L..ooklng For Apltrtment With Kitchen 1 Bedroom, Bathroom, LR, For Under S250/Mc, Near Golllpcllo, Doc:ont Neighbor· Affordable Ran c h Very mce bnck & ce dar ranch sty le home m good neighborhood Features J bedr ooms 2 full baths kitchen dtntng room and lrvmg room w1lh f1replace 2 ca r garage Large rear pat1o Call Dave f01 more hood, No LlaM, 614-441·1205. Proteulonll couple want to flint 3-4br. hOUM W/1 V2 bath, Pl. Plouonloroa 304-816-1124. Merchandise Household Goods 51 1 Solar Ar-.d 1 L.ovneat, Both Good Condition, Ro-nobly Priced, 114-44&-M10. 10,000STU Roper air con- dRioiwr, lllca new, ~ - J04.875- 5ll80 GOOD USED APPUANCES W.lhlr8 dry.,., r•frlg•retora, rongoo. Slioggo Apptloncn, 76 VIne StrMt, Call 614-446·7398, 1· BEAUTY IN BRICK Well buill home, with 3 or 4 bedrooms, fam ily room, large dining room, and kitchen. NO WATER BILLS wllh a very good well, County Water available. Shown by appointment Be the FIRST to see this home 1722 ~nfor LAYNE'S FURNITURE home fumla~I~J: H<Miro: lion-Sat, 11-5. 81 0322, 3 mil• OUI Butavtllo Rd F- Dollvory m11. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo St , Golltpcllo N- & Uood Wcrk-o.l14-446-315t. Vt'RA FURNITURE 4111100 OUt Rt. 141 614-446-3158 ldn t It Be Nice to come home to a place has 11 ali? We ll 1f so we have JUSt th e home you Located a short d1stan ce from town thi S LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or heSitate to look 11 won I last long' $96 000 Mtnd Your Own Busmess at Hornet Calc h up on off1ce work or le1su re readtng 111 the pr~v acy of the study wh1le the rest of the family gathe1s a round the fi replace tn the family room Th 1s 3 bedroom._2 bath ranch w 11h 2 car attac he d garage offers plenty of lrv•ng space for th e growmg fam1ly Call tod ay for a n appomtment to see th1 s Rro G ra nd e area ~100 home pnced at $59 900 446·9539 Real Estate General MEIGS COUNTY wao~oro /llryora • A Home Without Homework! Spotless M ove 1n co nd111 on Th1 s clean 3 bedroom bnck home m R ro G rand e IS 1n great co ndll ton Features mclud e 3 bedrooms 2 lull baths l1vmg room dmtng roo m eat 1n k•tchen and fam 1ly roam Cove red deck ove rlook1ng rollmg hills ol Raccoon Townsh•p Gas heat w1th add on heat pump 2 car garage Outbu1 ld1ng Very low maintenance $80s #204 00 sq ft home boasts 4 bedrooms 3 bath s 1a heat central air and fireplace t 6 x 32 1 nd pool pool bUIIdmg and enclosed play area al low you to enJOY the outdoors New er 100f and furna ce Th1s home IS tn a nt ce nelghborhood and IS very well mamtamed Don I Affordable Bf.level Immaculately ma•nla rn ed h om e oHer s more !11 a n most 1n thi S range ConSider 3 bed rooms 2 ba th s ir vm g room fam1iy r oom wtlh l1 repJace garage pool d eck heat pump /CA & corner lot On top o f th at 11 5 a li 1n great shape I Pflced to sell at $59 900 ~ 506 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. #2 15 1-800-585-7101 RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER CherylLemley 25,000 sq It ol Warehouse 742-3 17 1 only 3 m1le s from Interstate on a state h1ghway Several loading docks and ram ps Very n1 ce oH1ce space {5 oH• ces) and confere nce room 2 ba th s Many poss1ble lm agme ng 1n the country Peace & qu1et Beaut1ful roll1ng h1II S1de sce nery Bu t not too far Only 5 m1nutes to Hol zer and s hopp1ng Small fam1ly onented neighborhood Th1s spac1ous home offe rs •t all 3 bedroom s , 3 baths large tam1ly room w1th woodburner remodeled kttchen and more If you re a handy man or need e><tra S8V oo; Dlnoltoo • $149.00, Uvlng Room 51 • $295 OOc BodSt. Rtfrlgeratore ;~;~~~~~Very ~233 DO YOU WANT TO START A CHURCH? We have a CHURCH for sale 1n EUREKA It has all you need to start having Church ServiCe& at any Ume II used lor other purposes , Church Bell doe& not go with sale If interested PHONE TODAY 1712 CLAUDE DANIELS, REALTOR, PH. 388-9612 KENNETH AMSBARY, REALTOR, PH. 245-5855 QuaiHy Hou.ehold Fumlahlnga And Appller.::n. MaUren Set• • rooms $66 500 r11r.e area love ly 3 bedroom bnck h ome 1 I /'2 baths close to ho sp 1tal & stor es Ca ll ror an appom tment #403 ~K-34IKI fumttun, Mete,., Wnt•m & .- 1976 CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Very neat 3 bedroom 1 t/2 story home wf2 baths 3 ac m'l Th8 1ntenor IS most 1950 OWNER ANXIOUS TO MOVE TO THE unusal 1inlshed 1n beauU1ut wood The LA has calhedral GALLIPOLIS AREA w1ll sell or trade for a home 1n the cethngs & loft The wrap around deck IS a great place to Gall•poh s area lo'lely 3 bedroom 2 story With 2 car 1943 NEW LISTING · HOllE & INVESTMENT • Can be SWing & rock 2 car garage & bu1ld1ng garage and a garage apartment that IS new stays bought tog ether New 3 bedrm ranch home wflarge rms rented so extra mcome ts yours year round on a n1ce Whtle bnck front charmmg LR dm rm larg e rms nas GREEN TWP Galha 11 Ac mfl Older home m need stree11n the Albany area throughout loads o1 oak cabmets m ktt . 2 car garage, 2 of repair Mobile Home hook up alec rural waler pond ac MIL w{home beaut1lul trees and a greal place 10 bUild a log home Close 1953 LOVELY BI·LEVEL IN GRANDVIEW ESTATES 11'115 home offers 4 bedrooms 2 baths fam1 ly room to town S25 000 1976 CUSTOM BUILT HOME - Ve ry neat 3 bedroom t d1nmg room hv~ng room lovely pat1o Wtlh a ntce treed lot 1/2 story home w/2 baths 3 ac m/1 The 1ntenor ts mosl With lots of pnvacy callloday for a peak ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY unusal ltmshed 1n beautiful wood The LA has cathedral Two story home lull t>asemenl and garage has a great cethngs & loft The wrap around deck IS a great place to deal to offer Oestgned for great ltvlng ~lfst floor has formal 1958 IF YOU UKE CAMPING THIS IS THE SPOT 22 Swtng & rock 2 car garage & bu1ld1ng entry w1lh open sta1rway formal lrv1ng room wnh f•replace lool camper on a lot 1n Btg Foot Park and prrced at formal dmmg room Cherry cabmets hne the wan of the $5500 00 1966 COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP 3 bedrooms 1 extra large knchen Breakfast room and powder room 1f2 s1ory home garage & outbUIId•ngs 5 acres all fenced Second floor offers tour bedrooms and bath Bedrooms are 1962 GREAT COUNTRY UVING With a beaUttfut vtew 3 Remodeled w/lovely krtchen cab1nets lg LA & DR new kmg st2e carpet over hardwood lloors balh has all new bedroom I 994 16x80 mob1le home on acres w1th a mce heat pump & good root fixtures and lo\le Tub Basement has huge lam11y room pont~ stocked with lots of f1sh wtf~replace bedroom exerc•se area lau ndry room and 1964 LAKEVIEW SUBDIVISION A CHOICE PLACE TO storage room ThiS home IS of superb quality as the 1967 BEST FARM IN THE AREA. Wtlh a georgous 4 BUILD 2 to 5 acres more or less Onve to White Ad to plumbing has been replaced All new all cove r~ng beaU11ful bedroom b1 level all with I 00 acres of flal to s11ghtly Charolats Lake Dr 10 Lakeview Ct Offermg flat to rolling new carpet throughout new wtndows mslalled Spac tous rolhnq land and a nrce large barn and another lois vanoty of trees and beauliful \/law or the lake All kttchen w1th cherry cabmets ISland for Jenn Air range outbutlding this one rs pnced to sell so belter hurry on this one amem11as ava1lable Aural water, underground electnttty Only private shoWlng Wltl deciOe the value IS here aerator systems acceptable Restnct1ve covenants apply CALL VIRGINIA L SMITH 446 6806 or 388 8826 Close to Holzer and shopptng FARM VIEW ESTATES 1968 ACREAGE, ACREAGE 11 acreage ts what you LOTS 21/2Ac M/L $15900to$1890000 1030. APARTMENT BLDG 7 Unrls Well matma•ned & want lhan thts IS 11 because tt 1S difhnately pnced nght, 123 acres for $58 500 00 n1ce road frontage lor bulldmg ctx>lce lOCation overlooking the 01110 AJVer 1940 COZV HOME $39 900 3 BR , carpet, vmyl Std tng 111 that lovely home on call wuma lor more Info good root hoi water tank furnace Lovely cab1nets in H85 SECLUDED HOME Btg 1n everythmg but pnce 4 kttchen Located m the crty Virgtma 388 8826 bedrooms 2 1/2 bafhS 24 ~VIng nnW/fireplace 19 dintng 1973 NEW UST1NG lovely 3 bedroom mobile home w1th rm equtpped kttchen full basement 43 acres MIL of the oonvlence o1 town shoppmg on 1/2 acre 11154 UNUSUAL LOG HOllE w/ 42 Ac m/1 This home PARADISE TrailS throughOut the WOOdS Mineral nghts and 1s so easy 10 care for its like be1ng on vacation 3168 sq the boundary is fenced large barn & oulbUIIdtng Also a 1919 LOVELY B~LEVEL JUST NEWLY DECORATED f1 mJl Wllh an oak wrap around deck Rooms & doors are IJIObila home w/elec water & sept1c $89 000 00 Call ready to move 1nto and no fall ctean1ng 10 do 3 bedroom exi ra large to accommodate the hand1cap Barn and Vlrglnta 388 8826/446 6606 With family room and an above ground swimming pool 1n bu tldmg fence 1or a horse etc Garden spot too Virg1n1a the Rodney area Th1s one wont last must see to bellve 388 8826 1941 NEW USnNG • KING SIZE FAMILY HOllE or use your eves this super mce 5 bed1m for PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths H74 NEW UST1NG 3 bedroom mob1le home aeyd 4 ac 3 ac mJl Virg1ma L Smith 388-8826 IQ84 NEW LtSnNG 4 bedroom I I /2 ba!hs on 2 I /2 m/1 land IS fenced & spnng on property Great place tor acres close to the nver In a very nice area, call Wiles for kidS 2 car garage & bUIIdmg $20 s MAKE OFFER 11155. HOllE W/RENNTAL UNIT Also 2 mobtle pads an appointment to see, thiS one Is mce and J!lrtCed to sell fast Home can be reverted to one 19 fam1ly home SR 160 Call 1983 LARGE STEEL BUILDING w/1 ~ 750 sq n MIL fot further InformatiOn $65 000 00 May trade bath snack bar loadlnQ dock fenced 6 ac MIL Well 1946. SR 1850- Conven1ent 10 the Freeway 3 bedrms water county water a'lallable Propane gas heat truckmg term1nal storage lockers boal storage or maybe a bam 11111 LARGE HOME IN VINTON ~ bedrm 2 stones LR ranch w/new kit & bath Lg lamtly nn w/woodburning DR kit lam rm enclosed porch 3 building Sates offiCe fireplace On acre m/1 Only $45 500 388 8826 dance hall Th•s can be a real money maker extra bu•ldmg, fenced black1op drt'le & palto Great Buy 1959 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Olive 51 16 door & $44,500 1874 RANCH HOME wtth full basement app 1710 ce•hng w/lon tor storage 210 & 220 elect wate1 & sewer 6" cement to load & unload tn 1ronl 3())(80 building approk 1848 Lovely white blick rarnch 3 bedrooms 2 112 baths living space gas heat cent atr 2 f1replaces 3 full basement and a 4000 sq fl commerctal butlding w1th 4 bedrooms, 2 baths 2 car detached garage, 30)C16 she<:l, 3900 sq ft block & frame $45,000 acres more or less, great tor that busmess at home call 2 small outbuildings smalllrame home wtth 2 BR and 1 1944 NEW LISTING - PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER !oday for more mformatton bath, 2 homes and buldtngs Situated on 5 acres more or 2 t 80 sq fl , block bldg bath t ac mil Equipment extra 184Q • TRULY DEUGHTFUL The rsmarkaDIS spamous PleaNnt Oak quMn-elte waterbed, wlutll'll firm 2000 waveleH IMfrMI, 1250 caeh. 304-675· 1873 OLD PLANTATION HOME Bu1lt In 1800s wa111r10 Ia be reslored Large barn & shed 1t7 Ac MIL crop land & paslure & wooded Close lo Hol2er All u1thttes a\latlable Located on SR 388-8826 "The mce thing about having a garden," one woman explamed to her fnend. "ts that you can raise the vegetables your ktds won't eat instead of BUYING THEM." , Pt Furnished Small House, $215/mo + Utilities, Parking No Pels Call Before 7 P N 614-446- e. Business Partner Frank Hutchinson PROFESSIONAL SERVICE Coli 814-11112-58.5Q $232~ EOII WaH, Model STV·'724 3 Way Syo- utiiRioo pold, 614-992-6858 5pm Nk:o 3 br opt In lllddlopcrt, 6 PICICI Wood Styl• 614-11112·51158 Room Suite, $200, Multi L1censed and bonded in Ohio JAMESWILLIAMSON,REALTOR ........ 446-6806 • Gracloue living 1 and 2 bed room apar1menta el Village Manof and Rlv•r.lae Ap1rtrnents In Mlddlepon From Nlc. 2 bt apte, In Pomtroy, all 614-698-6706 1 oncf 2 bod,_ opo~momo, fumlohod ond unlumtohod, -urny deiiCOit r.qurrect, no polo, 114-11112-2211 2 Roomo & Both, No Knchon, $200/Mo. All U111hloo tncludod, 614-446-7733, Betw•n t 30 EO!! mom, utllhl• pokl, 3 112 mil• oouth cl llkldloport SR 7. 814361-0II1l 614 Uti 03GO Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388-8826 lumtohod, Elvis Presley plate black- & white, $&00 value , will sell $250 P Bucklel moss ornaments, Noal Noel 50ea 304-882 24~ R1ftrtnce 6 Modem 2 s.droom Apar1ment bookcases 2 w / c u r ved gla ss was hst ands w/to wc l bars, "a ! step back cupboa rd , n1ce h1 ghboy dressers o ne w / m1rror , VJCI dresser w / marhle , marbl e top stand , n 1ce m a h og c h1n a w / f1n 1a l top, unusual o,1k se ll ars cab 1n et 5 1 1/2 T x 35 1/2 W early lip drawe r wa chest WI sm turned feet flatw all s, and many other furn pes and some as found, stoneware G A & J E M cCan hc y May svt lk, KY Jar w/ 3 flow ers and other frec hanu , other stune.,..are and mark ed Jars, M cCo y M ammy, Brush Clown. and Red Rtdm g Hood w1ha1rline mokte Jars. fenton, DepresSIO n and other glassware. 2 cuke s1gns one porcelam , bronze student Amron l1t C marbl e hase lamp, doub le shade student lamp hang1 ng lamp, black ameneana 1tems. 2 clocks, ndmg to y truck 8 x 21 and wyandotte truck, metal md1an s, plas t1 c army f1gure s, Roy Roge rs, wood ranc h ent rance, metal ranch house and oth~r met al build 1ngs and toys, old quilts and new qu1lts , Ver y brief listing sec full ad m Sept 5 Ant1que Wee k Our AuctiOn buildmg wil l be full N ote Th iS w1ll be a large all day auc11on w/somcthmg for ever)one Build1ng os packed full Severa l pes of furn11ure are mung fm Terms Cas h, check, or travelers check w/ pos ttt ve ID Bu yers not established must have bank letter for check acce ptan ce Smoke free w/clean restrooms Food Ava tlab le New expanded parkmg lot MAKESTHEDIFFERENCE Apartment tor Rent 44 1200 BTU air conditioner $200 electric rurnaca tor mobuD home, 614-~2 2357. • 304-675-71113 Take US 50 and 32 west of Athens and ex II ont o 'il l west tov. ards McArthur AuliJon IS a qu<1rter m 1l e nn left S1gns posted 15858. 120 Fumlahad 3 Rooma & Bath, Compllll:e Two Bedrccm S250/llcnth, Chy School. O.pooh ond Roloroncoo 814-317-0832. 1 Pair Flshtr Speakere ti14446-22U1 C... n. No Pete wv Pror~o tom, Largo 2br, partly lumlohod, AC, Loss of Propert y Real Estate General qulr.cl $350/llc 614-446-87711 Dlyo, 814-44~sn Evonl"9" HUO approved, Hutchinson Auction Inc Large Antique Auction Sunday, Sept 11 at 10.00 a m Albany, Ohio Real Estate General 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise CT 70 Honda, Woodspllner Spills 36 Inch Log, 10 HP Bolan~ Wllh Mower, Snow Blade & Tiller, 614 2561651 ' Fumt.hed one bedroom •po~~r1 · !9X7 Chevv Crutser I (i I Bl 1166hAI2 122-mlleage 16S,934 C & C Farms, Owner Melvin Clagg & James Call johnson- Auctioneer Crown City, Ohio Phone: 256-6740 Fuml.t.d 2 Bedroom Apartment, Acrou From P•rk, CA, N<1 Peta, RefiRncta 6 Otposh R• !'IX9 Grant Fury IP3XM26SOKW307398 tm lcagc 106 OX6 27 head of holstem cows m vanous st.tge s of l actatiOn , of the 27 head. H are ftr st ca l f hetfers, 3 .ue second c,d f hetfers. one sp nnger hetfer, and I S mature cows lle alth papers wtll be ava dahle Terms Cash 614-592-4349 NicOl 2 a 3 bedroom moblta homoo In lllddloport, 814-11112- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise !9XS Ford Cru tser 2FA BD4 162FX217635 mileage 149, 194 the mtlklng operatiOn and wdl se ll the foll ow m g ResponSible ~or Acuden ts Or Apartment for Rent 44 O.pooh Required. 814-446-15111 Fumlohed Eftlcloncy, Aponmon1, Quill Wolt Kopl, All Utllhloo Pold. Prlvalo Por1<1ng, Control Hoot lAC, 814-446-2602 !9X6 Monte Carlo I G I GZJ746GR14510-m deage 96,244 Mobile Homes for Rent 42 d1 shwasher, & Eel ANSWERS SCRAM-LETS MODERN QUAINT TOMBOY RUMBLE HEROIC C0t3ENT BUYING THEM h ea dboa rd s, gnnd mg ston e. "aiCr pump & tank. home made welder See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 : September 17, 1994 tn front of the Ga lila Count y Courthouse at Oak cu rved glass ch ma w/claw feet, 3 secretary Cloon 3 Roona A Both Fur· nlohod, nter and 1rallll poldl Portar Ani. No POlloi S14-38JI. Cash - Pos1hve lD • Note - Be on t1mc very l ew smail1tcms pa1nt, Conducted by: Col. Oscar E. Click sew mg machm e, Stereo set. smJ ii TV, pmtable Dan Sm1th · AuctiOn ee r #1344 Oh10 515 W Va C l hllltl, bed 1 ruund & I r l'l I 111guLH p1 c n1t tahlc 60S l r ,ltk l.Jpt.., floor m od~.:! s tereo hc.:t~r<.:al sca nnt.:r and m.1n\ mnrt m1sc 1t enh A! ... o more ~rph .1 n cc:s an d furnitu re lo he .tdded d.1v of "'" l c 1~28111. Owner- Constance R. Enslen gl.t s~es, houks, p1llur~: s, tel e phon e, JS" ttres, leaf hlower electn c, alum & storm doo rs, rugs, tool .., pita-. Co Rd 28 (Ba sh an Rd) approx 3 mlies to Co dts h ~s .... m til ~!.Indo..;, mnrnr<.,, rn<.:k1ng Lhdlf n ght Located from St Rt 124 RaCine, Oh10 t.tke I1111S ht:tl, \j)ILL' T,ILk -.,lit & reprer l,hakt::rS, \\!II pi tiC \ .1\011 hotl l t:\ UlllLUTn Llock d1-.11. " \L\tr.ll gl.t...,.., huh on ne\t olll.tmp 2 R1 I (J[J IS<orth to Por!cr Saturday, September 10, 1994 10:00 a.m. & JlO I\ kctlh~r pur-.c" ( hn...,lln.ts tt c m s, glas-. emJ t<~hle s elec hd"'P SATURDAY, SEIT. 10, 10:00 AM Farm Equipment Auction T\ll..,ltT pdlllW s bedspreads , tc.:r tllliL l.tl\ doll\ to\~ \llltt.tSt.:\, tu.: umlt.:r-. s hoe PUBLIC AUCTION ,,,le \hcc.:h hl .t nkL·t -. t lfll\(lf \t.:l AUCTIONEER, RICK PEARSON LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 Terrna: Cash Or Check With 1.0. Net r•ponolble for O<codento or looo of property. Ucanoed & Bonded in Oh1o, Kontucky l Weot Virginia t66. Ph. 367-0191 L1censed ,1nd hnmlcd m favor of St lie ol Oh10 rerm s of Cash or Lheck (w tth proper I D) OWNERS Delmar and Wandd McClaskey Plent y uf good food anll p1cs by Morg,on Center Church Lad1es ' Nut responSible lor aw llents or loss of property " .111d -.iJ\L IV• ITt RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Auctioneer: Leslie Lemley qu1lh rH IIO\Hci..,L'' (\: jC\.\~.:In Pl ent y of room to roam and f1cld parkmg WV tnc.: ~"> mo-..1ng 111 ~rn .tlkr n:~·>~d e n u: H .t ndm .nh : AUCTION CONDUCTED BY onto llark l ht~rel Rd wIlL h lm '1gn' Ow n ers h(tve so ld I urn and wtll otter .11 lULtHlll the co nt ~ n l\ of older f"rm home, g.1rage barn .mil <ll hcr ou t-builll 1ngs ANT IQUES AND COLLI CTIBLES 6t1n P" s"fe w/ 2 dr awe r lop m jk drc~st:r w l mHror, dome.: l runk w/tr,>y, ump11c ches t, o.1k "llebo.Hd wXh1~h hack m1rror, oa k ch.ur, oa k rocker" 'c.t rvmgs w<~ll dock ru sh hottom stoo l, school de sk 6 ladder ha tk cham S ga l ,1nd 2 g,il churns stone JU gs, good hou sek cepe" gl ass washboard hlu eJW illte stone water crock. JG Meak1n stonew.lfe pitcher. Reg,ll coffee gn nder, shad ow bo x, old ma nd olin , Grtswold dutch oven anll 9 gn dd le, 11011 skillets. wag nef\\ arc roaste r, dove! .nl toffee gnnder !lull art l.lm p. dep glass lamps sa usage gn nder, old boo ks, ltn ens dcpress11>n glass, ll ome r Laughlin diSh es, George & M anha pla!es, othe r old d iShes and glasswa re cowhells sa d 11ons. Stolzenhach bakery box (Zanes\lllc OH ) adve rtiSmg boxes .1nd crates , SS gal wooden bmel Maytag gas eng1ne shoe hasps Ou"ker St adver ti Sing llem s. cream cans. pnh cer pump mtsc old hand too ls, broad axe, crosscut s,1w D 1c t z l.111tt:rn wuuden bucket, gra mte ware k1lchcn 11 cms pup cu rn po pper wood blo ck pulleys .td vt.:rlt.., •n g t1n s 2 g la ~s churn tops, mat c h holder h o r s..: h c11nes .tnd some harn esses cast 1ron Brooder sto•e old li ght lixtures, and much, much more HOUSEHOLD small k1tchen app li ances. Adm11a l 20 2 cu ft upnght fre eze r , K enmore I S cu It rdnge r.nor. GF electm Slove 2 dtnette sets. tw1n hed 2 sofas and thatr end table. kllchen cart laden cha11s. ca mp1n g It ems pet ca m ers dog house, Emerson AM-FM ta>Sc lle, 4 ' dectm heater, 2 kerosene hea ters, Kmg woodb urn er, 8 ft p1cmc 1abk, box fan, ca nnmg 1 ars, several miSs box lots TOOLS AND MISC outboard fue l tank, g.~rd e n spraye rs, Craftsman ch.nnsaw, co ln e-a longs, tha 1n bmders, B lack & Decker dnll , Black & Decker benc h grmder 14" 2 bollom plow f 1 pi h11ch) lop lmk .1nd st,lbil 1zer bars, MTD S HP rololtller Mdnll\ rotOiill er 5 shovel cult>v ator pu sh plo ". elctl nt fe nce charge r. mi\C garden tools 10ol boxe s l umber, severa l co ncr ete block m e tal roo t tn g and mud1 more Come and enJ oy a good country sale' Pt Plt~,l ~ dllt Ohlll St int no ltlllgn nttlh lht lo l ltm 1ng 1 1\.: m~ 4 stack oak bookcase, oak library table, mahogany 0 A suite wlshteld back chairs whrte sofa, 4 pc mahogany poster B A surte, 3 pc maple B A su1te, oak laf1"4l table, 30 mch West1nghouse olectnc range, Sears freezer. washer & dryer p1n k & green depres SIOn, Foslona, pressed glass and more costume Jewelry, l1nens, pots, pans, canmng Jars books, apple butter kettle lamps, Kirby sweeper plus more Look for more deta1ls 1n Wednesday's paper turn 142~ September 4, 1994 The Ga i!Ja Co unty cu'mmtSSIOllers II III ha'e a Aucllon Saturday, September 10, 1994 10:30 a.m. Located at the Rick Pearson Auction Center on Rt. 33 In Mason, WV. Mrs. Wallace has boon put In nursing home and will be selling the following: s, AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION Public Sale & Auction 8 SATURDAY, SE?T. 10, 1994 10:00 A.M SALE I OCATION T.tke September 4, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV $3/&.00i Range• Houro lion. · Sot. 11-6 Wod. 11-5, Den~ Forgot Our REPO. SocIkon. uses Approx 7 acres or flat land $175 000 Call David W1seman #213 We Are lh rs 11 1 2 12 ac res rn/ 1 estate home 1 c1sssy qual•ty built b11ck ranch otfenng approx 2 500 sq H o f It 1tng area s•l s on one of !h e mast % b eaul•ful sr te s m Gall re~ Coun ty Lovely stoc ked pond and 23 spec tes of trees comp lemen t the grounds Features mclude f01mal entry 11 vmg room d1n1ng room coz y lamlly room w1th fueplace large mode rn kttch es partial unt1n1shed base I could go on and on about thts tru ly wonderfu l p ro perty but I wou ld prefer storage you II love the oulbU1ld1ngs 24 x 32 pole barn & 12 x 16 workshop Plus large 24 x 52 Sporting Goods 30 dnve -thru garage Home tn great cond11ton1 Green schools Reduced to $109 900 1873 Wlnc!Motor Rlllo 38 -40 Cot, Allovo Avorago Condition, ~228 Shoot• Grull $800, 814-3'70- 2101. ScrNmlng Eagle bow w/releaae, Merchandise !~i'.,;;:;t~O~v~er 14 ooo sq 1 -Rodlo Control, Gao Powored, Trainer Air Plane, 1 • Radio Con- ft trot Goo P-orod Spoocl Boot Anil 1 Air Boot; 2 ·Rodloo, 1 .flotd Box, 814-448-1015 Anor 5 P.ll of off1ce w1th 322 of street front a ge on two dtHerent streets Over 21 000 sq It ol park1ng space 1 Coppertone Stove Top, OVen, Dlahwa•htr, Double Bowl Sink. mu c h more Bu1ldmg 1n very good repair Call Dave lor more deta1ls Rongo Hood, 1-800-287-e308, 814 4488308 Sweet & Low • Watch your budget catones 111 10 KT & 14 KT Gold, 814-446- firepl ace 3358. carpet1ng $48,000 #500 Located on Bulavllle Pike th1s 2 story home offers affordab11ily 3 bedroom s , 1 bath lrvmg room eat 1n kitchen and lull basement Deck 33050 NEW LIMA ROAD! 1 112 story home, fam1ly room. ltvtng room. 3 bedroom s, eat·tn k1tchen 30' x 30' log butldmg and a 12'x24 detached garage 1 acre more or less lawn Pnced $30 s #697 Cannelburg, Inc 45719 Spectallllng tn Pole Butldtngs Destgned lo meet your needs Any stze CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Butldtngs and Package Deals Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars Local Sales Representa11v8 WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Ad Palrtoi,Ohlo 456581 PH. 614·256·16031 THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Alum1num stded ranch home Den. 3 bedrooms full basement. lots of ante storage could be easily 2 addtl1onal bedrooms , 1 car attached garagel 50'x200' lot m/1 CENTRAL AlAI #658 LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ONE OF THESE: '9,000 #1 4.507 acres mil 10,000 #2 4.615 acres mil 9,000 #3 4.702 acres m/1 8,000 #4 3.881 acres mil 5,000 #5 4.190 acres mil 10,000 #6 5.442 acres mil 6,000 #7 8.148 acres m/1 11,000 #8 10.320 acres m/1 7,000 #9 7.253 acres mil #205 If a Beaut•ful Country Setttng IS what you want then you better ca ll on th1s propeny Th 1s 9 acre m/1 s1te 1s located 1n the A1o Grande area A 3 bedroom. 1 bath ranch home has been started lor you to f1n1sh as you want It Priced at $24,900 you bener call today #601 SMALL WONDER There s no place like lh1s ut1 11ty room large kitchen w1th new oak outside freshly pa1nted on th e ms1de all you ho m e for lhe m on e y Vmyl s tded on the refngerator & d•shwasher have to do IS mo\le 3 bedrooms 1 bath l1v1ng L1vmg room w1th wood pellet stove form al room . large kitChen wl!h new floor Full range dm1ng room , v 1nyl s1d1ng 1 car garage All of th1s and MORE wtth a sc emc nver vtew #102 hardwood floors and some new Lots of space for the d1et pnce of overlaokmg nace s•zed lot $39 900 story ho me was remodeled only 2 years ago w tth exceptional quality 1n mmd New w 1nng drywall carpel etc Offers 4 bedroom s balh cabm el s thiS 3 bedroom ranch 1 112 bath home with 100,000 BTU 0.0 Fu,_ 11211. EHicloncyl EHicloncy, 1· 8110.:181'-6~01, 114-441-6308. #603 m1nutes from town $69 900 #201 OLD FASHIONED CHARMII ThiS spaciOUS 2 warehouse & garage space Nearly 1 1/4 acre oltand m the heart ol town Mu c h complete dela•ls ranc h home IS sure to please Owners hale to leave th1 s 3 bedroom h orne but m ust Features mclude formal l1v1ng room fam tly ro om large covered deck & fenced yard 2 car g ar age heat pump and more Lo cated m a qUiel fam1ly onented neighborhood only 54 Miscellaneous D. C. let1l Stlt1, lite. to tell you personally Call Carolyn for GREEN TOWNSHIP • ThiS neat as a p1n "'""'"• olght8 l qulvor, $240 304-lll15-31M1 Charmmg Cape Cod 1 Heres an outstandtng 3 4 BR home tha i s m beaut1fu l cond 1!1on Fea tures mc lude an outstandmg oak kitchen look1ng over the best back yard deck arou nd 2 full baths bot h remodeled 10 excellent taste La rge INmg room Wtth attractive f ~repiace 2 ca r garage and lull basement Don I wa•t to call because beheve me tt wont last long Call David # Well Cared For Spltt level' located on Rl 160 lh1s home has been well mamtCJmed and IS tn move 1n cond11io n W 1th a Slightly dtfferent lay out than your average ranch lfl•s hom e offers 3 bed1ooms 1 112 bath s 11v1ng room and eat m k1tchen Lot measures 100 x 300 allowng lor plenty of backyard run Pnced at $64 900 ~218 211 ATTENTION INVESTORS!' Heres an opportunity m town you shouldn t pass up Located on F1rst and Second Avenue 3 b utldtng s 4 rental un1ts m good cond 1t1on Good rentaltncome Call for more mforma!lon $94 900 unf~n t shed basement w1th 2nd bath, 1 car carport on a larg e tot tor only $49 ooo Call Carolyn today' ~605 #212 Handled With Care Pndeful older home tn Middleport lov1ngly ma•nla•ned by particular owner Larg e corner lo t 2 car garage enclosed front porch and n1 ce baseme nt w1th outstde entrance Call today to see thiS onet H507 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKE~.. 446-9555 loretta McDade o 446·7729 (n) ................ ...........,., Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 �September 4, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpplls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-D&-Sunday Times--Sentinel 54 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous ~lscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise Merchandise Stay Warm In Your Mobile Home Plnaburgh Paints beet ceiling paint $7:119 gol. t.tox redwood or cadlr ataln 13.00 gal. Ptlnt Whln Tho Eleclric GeM ott This W1nt11 Wtth An Em~ra Mobj~ HolM Wall Fumac:• 1hlt Pl .. , 304-87HOIM. U- No Ellclrlchy. Coli Benno11'a lloblll Home HTG & CLG OuMn Size Wat•rbed $150, 614- AI 1114-446-11418, 0< 1-101).,!172- 3111-2728. 5967 For Datalla. Queen Size Waltrbld, EC, Ace~ Design Headboard, Ralls & Sola & Lovollll $175; End Tobin, eon.. Tobl~1 $125, 614379-2720 AFTER 6 P.M. Podootal, $400, 614-:183-9121. ~&S Fwnhura. We tr~da antlqut, buy, Mil and Two wutMrl aaddiM 1155 each. new/used howehold tumlshlngs. Will buy 614-1112-2153. any amount, largw'amatL 50S Call Rocky Purson. 304 -773-5341 . Retrigaralo,., Slovn, Wash•rs And Oryere, All RacondUionltd And GiiurarrtiiMidl 5100 And Up, Will Collver 614-66~1. 614--3~120 Attar 6 P.M. Two Burial Sp1~1 Ohio Yallty Memory Gardena, La 140 Sec- lion A. Spac• 3 l 4, $550 Transfer FM Included, 1513 After 6 P.M. 6~ STORAGE 'TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upright, Ron Ev1na Entai'IHiHI Jackaon, Ohio. 1-800-53~~28. ' WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Ewana Entet'1H111a. 614-281>-51130 Jacklon, Ohio Whirlpool Heovy Duty Woohor And l>ryw 3 Yeara Old, $350 Pal..-; Double Sla Bedroom Suite, Wood, lnclud• ... nrau And Box Sprlnga. $2511; Sofa Flotll 3 Cushions, like New Condition, $60, 814-245-7501. SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Now commorclal, Homo Unha From $1119.00. Lampo, l.ollona: UMd Sofa's For Sale, $25 l Up, Second St ., M111on , WV. Owner· AcceaoriM. Monthly P1ymenta Low Ao $18.00, Call Todoy FREE NEW Color Calalog. 1-li00-462· 9197. Real Estate General Real Estate General 54 Miscellaneous 56 Pets tor Sale 56 Merchandise wv September Pets for Sale Woncod To Ront 0< t.uo: proven alre, contlct Rlrly or John Rico, 5-7-3308 or 61466~3267. Band Practl~. 814-387-1'800. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, MWW plpea, win. dowe, Untela, ate. Claude Wln- okt, $50. 090, muat aall lQ4. 675-noG botwoon 11 :OoAM- 7:00PM. llfW, Rio Grandi, OH Coli 614245-612t FOR SALE; SPINET-CONSOLE 56 - Puppy 1 .~2 Waokl Old Hu All Shola, wormld NO' 614-~2. • ' I:Kmenta. -327-3345. Groom and S..pply Shop-Pet Grooming. Julio Webb. 6 - Proloaalonol Dog Grooming, All 0231. BrMdl Rouonablo Rolli. No Pampered Pete by Son~ grooming, blt~ng. all a. 304-882·3730. Tranqulllz:era. Call Uu:'a, Your Doge Friend. 26 Y111ra Ex· polonoa, 514-256-65C4 It No Anawar Keep Trying. 101110.6 <loa kiMOI, $111U5. Paint Plua , 3fM..8'75--4084. 2 Male CFA Raglstarad Hlmalayana, 7 WMka Old, 514446-3188. :uah-~y 1 F~<81119~~. " .Plcl:::_ - .. 9 50 58 814-286-6522. Chain S.w barw I cMina to tit slma.t any MW. Beat prtca In aru. Skier. Equipment, 304- Anytime, gelding, $600; other ho,.n alao; 614-Mt-2052. Reglatltlad Yurllng Suffolk Ram. Hu BMn Shown. ANdy 875-'ll21 O<t-8QG.m31117. To Wort. Prlcod To Solll 8t4661~&1, 114-t&ll-30111. Aoglltlfod Hor.tord bull, 3 1-~~.:_:..=:,::::.:.::, _ __ 112yro. okl, $600. 3Q.4.875-3647. 64 Hay & Grain Fruits & Vegetables 112 runnet' gr.an beans. J04. 882-3328. 63 4yr. Livestock old Ragl•t•r.ct eM-44&. D37-2018. Real Estate General registered Boxer pupt, 1 podlgrMI, 114-1'12·2209. Auatr1ll1n Shepherd Puppiea, ASCA And S!ockod Dog Aogl• lorod $150, 614-245-6435. Regl~a...ci CFA OPEN HOUSE t~n~, Sunday, September 11th 1:00- 3:00p.m. Hlmalyan Klt614-446-1104 . Floh T1nk & Pot Shop, 2413 Jackaon Ava. ~nl P~e... nt, 304-875-2063. FIND OUT HOW PEACEFUL LIFE CAN BE. This very nice 3 bedroom home located near University of Rio Grande has .a lot to offer. Stop by and see for yourself what you 've been missing. Directions: 4 miles south on SA 325 from Rio Grande to Watts Road , 1/4 . 1/2 mile on right Cylinder, 5 Speed, AC, Runt Good $600, 514-387-o541. 1D83 Buick Slrjlulwk, Cdr., 4cyl. auto., 145K mll•, $1800, g~ oond. 304-87H431. 1D83 Dodga Coli 4 Spood, Hitch Back, $500, 080, C.U A~ llf I P.M. 614 U6 BB4D. 1984 Ponhe M-4, 18,000 mi .. ,, Gold w/Br. lnl'"'!!, loft roor quart« dlfnago, oo,500 OBO, 614-D411-2600 daya 01 614-1141126U •vanlnga. I 8 0 0 T My 4 .If--TI--r-1--r--1--r--1~, 1984 Chlv•tte, automatic, nttW nhauat, new banary, n.w paint, 1pprox. 72,000 mi .. ,, good c:on- dNion, $700 FIRII, 114-lw.Z-6053. 1984 Ford LTD V5, auto., driving to work avoryday, good 1\roa, "The nice thing about having a . . . . . . . garden," one woman explained to her friend . "is that you cun CH0 R I E 1:: raise the vegetables your kids ~-:,~,r-,,-,,--=-,...,=-.-, 8 ~. ~ won't :at instead of------ AKC Roglotlfod Box« pup, malo, llwn whh black maak, 4 montha old, $150, 614-!185-31107. t.wn male, 1 brindle t.male, wormed, champion 1192-2504. 1D82 Toyola Corolla 4 Door, 4 I -T I Q A u N NEWUSTINGI Vacant Crty Lots: Being lots 8, 9, 1o and 11 of said Manager Subdivision. Baing approx. one acre more or less. Build one home or four. Take advantage ol 15 year tax deferment. Call office for more details! 2.38 ACRES-St. At. 588 Area Mostly all wooded! This would make a stately home s~e. Reduced to ($53,000) STATE RT. 588 AREA Lov&ly home, maintsnaflCQ free. Close to city. Lot is partially wooded. 3 bodrooms, largo living room, lots of windows, hill basement CENTRAL AIR PriC9d in SO's. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 Wesl Araa. 5.66 acros. Blacktop road, excellent neighborhood. Pricod 20's. HOLIDAY HILLS - Lot..JIEDUCED S3,500. For camping tmiler or mobile home. IL-~-~--L-~-~~~ nice ot wood· 40'1. MOIJUC,OU. REDUCED Lo'llely ranch home located on ly 4 mkls lrom lho c>ty & approx. ono milo lrom lho hospital . Quiol noighbomood. I ll G0 Nc E T f--T--,~-,--"T--,,.,...,,-1 G) I . 8 Home features 3 BAs, 2 baths, llv. rm., 9 . I. 1 I I . . • Complete the chuck le quoted 0 by filling in the missing wards • you develop from step No. 3 below. 446-3644 n.ooo mil•, all ~r. no ruet 11188 Toyota C.mry LE, 4 door hllc:hboc;k, eutornotlc, _ , wlndowa, _., door locka, crulae, no ruet, $2300, 814-1'12· 2il51. 1088 Uncoln Towne C.r, Signature Ser~ axcel ..nt c:ondltlon, $5800, 814-MD-2453. 19118 Toyo<a Twoat EZ, 4 Spaid, 73.000 1111111 • Excollant Condhonl 40 + •PG 614-444-7205 Even ng.. tm Dodge 318, Air $500 6t4' 1SI89 Dodge O.ytona, i3,537 mllea, ! 1p., black w1gr1y Inter· lor, PS, PB, PW, AC, $1600, 614- 1149·21100 daya or •v•ntnga. 1DBI Ford Thunderbird Excel-..nt Condhlon, $2,300, M85. 81~ PRINT NUMBERED For S.5a Cockatiel•, $3.5 each, 1992 Nlnan 5 Speed 1987 Mazda 4 SPMCI, Clartr. R.ubbor Tir" Fort& l JH, Priced To Setr John'a Auto Saln, 130 Bula'i'lllt Pika, Galllpolia, Ohio. 1984 GMC SIIIT1I Extlndld Cob 4 WD, lluat Sacrwfk:o Do To Hulth, Sarlous lnquirt• Only 614-446-8720. ' Truck P1r11 From Southw"t: Chevy and Ford B•da, Chevy Cabs, 5-1 0 Bod, ~;~ Bod 614-446-0440 or 614- 8. 1VV1 Eddie Bauer E1ptorwr Red ' 1V91 t..xue LS 400 eUver loaded, 56,000 mU•. '814-SMa: 2055. FAST CAR 111711 Z-28. Now 350 engine CAll, ohlft kh, POSI, CorVette Rolley whlllo. 304-875-5135. 1D85 Su.zuld Ou.draear, new clute:~ ,..bu ill motor, 4 new llroo, $1300. 304-676-2568. 111711 Joop CJ !, llrwlghl 1 on· gino, 3 apald, $2500. 080. J04. 1994 Suzuki 67i Real Estate General tii8D Dodge 4x4 318 FUll lnjoollon, Automalk:, AIC,_ LWB, Uft KN, Alum. -11, .. ~ 114,..._, 1989 Dodge Ram Van 10 000 Mil.., $3,11loo· Can a. 9.o;; At: $5400 uBO, 614-MII-2e00 cloyo or 614-IM9·2644 ev•nlnga. Real Estate General - Real Estate General V1 Yamaha Wavt Aunnw, 2 pasMnger, .. n side damaged, lnauranc.a Mt11tm•nt, asking 3,000 OBO 614-114g·2600 doya ,, .~ ....... 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 (jive V.s Jl. carr. .. 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 1DV1 Chevy 510 Blazer 4x4 111711 Ford PU Truck Body Porto, 114,500, 614-~2-25"Jl attar 5pm. Radiator, Back Glan, Mite. 614446.g21g. 84 t985 Dodgo Charger, 5 Spaid, Tohoo packogo, 4 door, loedod: __ SportatN, excellent condltlon, vary low mllel, ~ue & ellvw, 7092=4-;; . =-=---:=-:-::-- 1loldod with ....... $6700, 1141889 Ford Rong« XLT t 0wnlf, 843-6281 after 5:00p.m. Low Mlln1 Excollon1 CondRion, 1967 Honda FoiC.t 200 clrtblka, Cop lncluaod, 614-4411·1021. grut cond, $1000. 304-67!5-826ll. 1980 Toyt011 Supn 114-367-7i01. ·audgM Prteed Tranamlaalon• Used & rebuJn, all type•, ttan: lng at $69; own.r 6;14-245-56n, 614-379-21135, 614-:IN-2263. New gu tanka, 001 !on truck whMta, radiators, floor mala, Itt. D & R Auto, Alploy, WV. J04. 372-3933 or 1..S00..273-D329. Cond lt lon~ra, :~=3oe~~!:c;~2:;~~-'-n, RnldlnUat or commercial wiring, new Hrvlca or repalra. M•star UcenNd • l.etrlelan . . Ridenour Ektetrical, WV000306, . 304~75-17B6 . ~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipoli~; Oh. 45631 ~ -LENDii: fl 205 North Second Ave. Mid OH l I • li '' 1440- ROOMY HOME IN TPWN· homo oHers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, LA, DR, FR, kitchen, wo!kshop, gas hoal, cent air. Homo qualifiet -~: :_:"$"i~---, . . 'I 1411· LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET· This cou ld bo il. 49.66 acros, Andrews Rd ., B year old homo with 3 BAs, 2 1/2 balhs. LA. DR . FR. hoal pump. 2 car garage plus 24x48 detached gamgo. .,.;~· I on #705 NEW LISTING! THE END OF TilE RAINBOW! Outstanding 11 8 plus acres wilh an excellent view, pond & springs, barn and a well mainta ined 4 bedroom home Approx . 5 stor y frame home fcaturt:s 2 bedrooms, I bath, hardwood and carpet Ooors, NGFA heat , TPC water. Also inc lud es part newe r roof, some newe r sidi ng, full basement and small outbuildi11g. Close to area school and chl1rch . years old, slone & v1 nyl ex lerior, full basement , large spac io us rooms, full y equippped kitchen, oversized wh irl poollub, 2 1/2 car garage. Large 12' x 48 ' deck with lower level \0' x 36' patio . Ccn lral air. MUST SEE! #703 NEW LISTING! 2 LOTS ALONG RACCOON CREEK! Access 10 boal ramp. RACINE · Nice 3 bedroom, 2 balh, Brick Ranch , sittmg on 2 shad y lots. Full baseme nt , N.G.F.A. heal, enclost:d rear porch, Jot s of sto rage and closet space, fruit cellar in base ment . many other feat ures . ASKING $72,500 !"' HOM !." AS KI NG $74,'100 Nice ca mping si te s. city s c h oo l s ~ Co unty water available . #706 NEW LISTINGI 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! County wator available. Situaled oH Georges Creek Road. Within minutes of Gallipolis. 16110 STILL UNDER WARRANTYI Low maintonance home (brand new). One story mnch, 3 large bedrooms, dining room, living room, kitchen, calhedral ceiling. 2 baths with skylights. Over 1 acre lawn. Electric heat ~~ mr WANT S<IMETHING A UTILE DIFFERENT? Take a peek al lhis homa, large living room, din;r.g room and kitchen wAots of nice cabinelal :< acralawnp>ora or less, Iota of fruiltraaa. CaM today, immediate poauaalonl 1664 NEW USTINGI COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE! 3 bedrooms. ovar 2 acres. Homa has vinyl siding and deck. Parti.aJ basement. 1693 WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS? Then let them, buy lhis home wilh an additional mobile home lhat has an excellent viaw ol the Ohio River. Frame home has newer gas fumance/central air conditioning, 14'x70' mobile homa wilh 2 bedrooms and 2 hill balhs, nice deck and 2 stomga buildings. Approx. 1/2 acre lol, minutes from town, city schools\ Unbelieveable price of $37,900.00. Call today I 1691 NEW LISTING! LIKE A COZY HOME: WITH A UTILE OUTDOOR SPACE? NEW LI STI NG'! APPLEGROVE · DORCAS RD. · I acre vacant lots. Utilities ava1lable . ASKING $7,300 per \ol. MAKE AN OFFER!! NC. and also and above ground pool. ASKING $39,900 NEW LISTING!' POMEROY · Localed on SR 7 - This nice 2 story frame home on approx. I acre fea tures 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, newer carpet, n~we r furnace, knotty pine paneling in kitchen, smgle & dble . hung windows, hardwood & carpet noo ring, B. G. hea t, C & S electric and TPC water. ASKJNG $28.000 LOOKING FOR YOUR DREAM HOME? COME TO CLELAND REALTY, YOUR DOWN HOME PROFESSIONALS, WE'LL BE HAPPY TO FIND IT FOR YOU!! a 1445-. PRIC:E REDUCED TO $69,900111 Very nice home in Vinton. All bnck thts home offers a 12x24 family room, . 12x 12 kitchen, 15x15 DR, two bedrooms, fireplace, heat pump/cent. a!r, attached garage. New carpet throughout. #704 RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE I 10 LOTSI Owner will consider sailing on land conlract b qualified buyer. County walor availablol 1684 OWNERS LOWERED PRICEI TO $47,900 Remodaled 1 112 story homa conllisting of 3 bedrooJma, 1 tl2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and more. Over 4 t acres bam and farm pond. Nice quiet placo to live call today lor an appolntmonH i«;12 STATE ROUTE 7 • Chester • A 14 x 70 mobile home wilh a 2 bedroom addition attached. All 3 bedrooms are good S!Zed, 1 1/2 balh, large living room. newer carpet throughoul, newer heal pump , and approx . one acre of land. Musl see 10 love. $26,900 COMMERCIALIII MULTIPLE USE GALOREI Ideal lor many types of buainossl Uating too nume1011s to mention in this adl Call for mora 1nlormabonl 1683 RUTLAND • Main Street • A vacant lot wilh c1ty sewage and water available. Nice for a mobile home, etc. $5,000 HEALTHY INCOME- is received lrom thio income producing property. Two • 2 bedroom apartments plus ralail area. All unita prowntly rented. Close to downtown area. Comer of Cedar and Third. Call for more inlonnation. 1682 LOOK $15,000 or make an offar. Vinyl siding homo consisting at 2 bedrooms, living room, balh, kitchen. Nice tronl porch. Level lawn. 1588 SEE THIS FOR YOURSELFI 4 bedroom ranch, 1 t/2 baths, living room, eat-In kitchen, basemont, Culligan water system. Newor roof and soma carpa~ng. Nice lawn baing approx. 2.75 acres more or 1e... 16011 REWARD YOUR SUCCESS wilh lhis extra large custom brick ranch on a large 1.25 aero lot. 6 bedrooms, formal dining, 6vlng mom, full finished basement. Relax in the hot tub aituatad on a 15'x30' dack. 3 car garage. Close to town location. 1685 GUESS WHAT? This 3 bedroom, 2 balh home has over 7 acres. Fully aquippacl kitchen. 2 car attached garage, All lhis and more situated in GrHn Townahip. City achoolsl Priced In lhe 60's. Won't last longl 1888 SIMPLY BEAUTJFUU Really nice tO+ acres (corTIICt amount of acreage to be datarmined by 111rvey), pond and 1992 14'x70' Manaion mobile home which consists of 3 bedrooms & 2 balha. City achoolsl ,. 1686 I PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT NEW HOME? Horo iall acrea more or leu llitualed in G1891l Townahip. County watar available. 1672 QUIET SEmNG FOR THAT NEW HOME I . b 'ld' lo N1ca Ul 1ng I approximatoly 100'1300'. C ounty water available . 17 ,ooo .oo 1681 ACREAGE- 12 plus acresl Road frontage county water available. Nice homosita. 1635 GROWING ROOMI Ei~t acres, more or 1o... of uncramr.;: spacel PLUS a lhroe bedroom t 112 b!ithl, lving room, dining room, laund,Y and kitchon · Dole'""-"3 """"' car gamge l&e2 AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR BUDGETI $36.500.-001 Ra~ch style home consisting of Ioyer, IMng & dm1ng rooms, kitchen, aloctric heat pump/central air conditioning. Newer ahlnglo root, 2 car dalached garage wired for 220. 16111 NICE WORKABLE FARMI Over 70 .:re1 2 Silos, >40'><90' shed, 20'x28' bam t s•x42' milkhouw, plua aevo111i olher buildings Fencing, pond, wvaraf IMI of road frontage. Neal2~ bedroom home. ldoallocation. KTi CHECK OUT THIS PRICE? S34,DOO.OOI 3 bedrooms ranch, newer roof & vinyl windows ~ving room, eat-in kitch-. "-··rA•- dnv ' e 1' -· """"Call •• lor yo'ur car c_arport. Stora""' bul 'ldl·ngl ..appomtmont todayl ~ ~ISTORIC HO.MES OV~RLOOKING THE CITY PARK AND THE OHIO RIVERI Spacious homes that are 1deal for restonng or a mce homelcondos, or simply just investment property. Some have been remodeled Call today lor your own private tour! · 1473· BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD oHers 63.75 acres. m/1, moslly pasture, lobacco base, 40x60 bam , 22x44 block milkhouse . 750' road fron\age lor possible bldg. silos. INVESTORS OR FIRST TIME · BUYERS- $29,900 homo localed at 25 Evans Hoighls, 3 BAs, bath, kiichen , FA, fireplace. gas hoat, baseman!, wood>umer in FR. Washinglon Elementary School. 1452· RIO GRANDE· 1 112 atory brick oHera 4 brs, t 112 balha, LA, FR, DR finished basomon~ attached garage. eall morodala~o. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY • A 3 car garage now being used as a used car lol. Could be mechanics garage. Welders-elec & gas and air compressor. Has 14 • 65 Holly Park mobile home also. With mobile home $100,000 Wilhout mobile home $90,000 MIDDLEPORT • Corner of S. Third and General Hartinger. A really large living room, 2-3 bedrooms , newer windows , vinyl siding, several rooms freshly drywalled. Large lol. $29,900 14311- $17,000 Ewington area, 3 BRa, BAih, LA, kitchen, gas hoat, cant. air, 8x12 utiity bldg. HYSELL RUN ROAD • A spacious ranch home with tree gas sitting on approx . 11 acres . Home has 3 bedroom & 1 t /2 balhs . Also there is a garage and above ground swimming pool. $86.500 #1446 - OWNER HAS REDUCED PRICE TO $69,9001 Roomy located at the edge of town. 3 BRs, nice kitchen . DR . fami ly rm . basement plus laundry and bath, 2 garage. Immediate possession. RT. 143 • A 1 t /2 story, 4 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home thai has a beautiful stone fireplace between living room and dining roam, has spacious eat-in kitchen, a large 2 car garage with workshop. cellar w/storage above, and is all sitting on approx. one acre. $49.500 MIDDLEPORT · Bradbury Rd . · 1977 Double W1dc on 2+ acres . Home ha s 3 bedrooms , 2 baths. pcrma payne windows, paneling, carpet, e lec tri c hea t pump - 3yrs . old, patio , refrige rator, range, storm doors & windows, RACINE • Main Street • 1988 Clayton double wide or 75x t 15 level lot. Has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Here 1s a 3 bedroom , 2 bath home setting o n 15 acres, pnnd, ove rs ize d 2 ca r detac hed garage . Newe r sa tdlite syste m. Ca ll for yo ur private sho~ing today! MIDDLEPORT - Localed on S S1h Slrcel . This I 1/ 2 story frame ho me ft:alurc " J SR 124 · RACINE · 2 story lrame home wilh 4 bedrooms, famil y room. l1ving room, kit1 hen bedrooms, I bath , plaster wa ll s, hardwood walh office area. utility area, built in l'no k noormg. f.A.N .G. heat. front & Side porches, shelves, ceiling fan s, central air, NGFA hea t, rea r pa110 and shed, I 1/2 car ga rage , built-in nice front porch. also back & suJe purches. bookcase . cellar area. ca ble hook -up. fireplace ce ment walks, privacy fencing, full base ment . Cule place .. . loiS of room' ASKING S2H.IJOO ASKIN G $40,000 SYRACUSE · Roy Jones Rd. · 1968 Windsor Mobile home 12 x 60 wilh a 10 x 10 added on roqm. Unit air, F. A FO. heat, Svracuse water range, refrigeratl?r & hood OR apprO'I . 8 acr~ lot ASKING Sl2,000 H..t Pumps, Air Real Estate General 1461· EXCELLENT LOCATION FOR A DAIRY BAR BUSINESS ... All ~q~ipmenl sl ays .. Buoldrng 1s brick and has approx . 624 sq. N., 3 haff balhs. Eleclric heal ce nl aor, c<ly waler. CALL FOR INDEPTH DETAILS . . MAKE OFFER' OWNER NEEDS TO SELL'! area on lol of 62 x 119. ASKJNG $37,000 Electrical & Refrigeration Joe.Moore, Associate 441-1111 for FnHA financing. CaU for more detail• . $$$PRICE REDUCED$$$ SPACIOUS GET YOU $ WORTH! Lots of space, 5 bedrooms, I 1/2 baths, fo yer, living room , dining room & so much more . Over 4 ac res . RA CINE - 4th Sl rcel - 2 slory fr<1mc home w 1th newer roof and v1nyl s1dmg, 1 bedrooms, 1 bath, FAN G heat, built in dishwas her, new er bath. ca rpetin g and drywall. includes front and rear po rches. atti c space, ga rage. and garden Plumbing & Heating 9V2-5896 a tier 5::00. Auto Parts & Accessories POMEROY • Laurel Cliff Road • Have you always wanted a mini farm? Well, here it 1s, approx. 17 .34 farm wilh t 979 Holly Park 14 x 70 mobile home with 3 bedroom\ 1 1/2 bath s and Barn. $45,000 home & lawn . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION' 82 [S Hanny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 OFFICE -992-2259 ASKING $12.000 Owner May Accept Offer!! 0< 614-1141-2644 •Yenlnga. Real Estate General Office .......................... 992-2259 SYRACUSE · Loca led at Lee Orcle . Ranch styk fra me hom e w1th J bedrooms all on one floor. carport, appl1 tmces. C<Jb lc hook -up, paved street. good neighborhood. Low mamt cnan cc ta~lahed 1975. BLACKBURN REAt Kathy Cleland ........... 992-6191 h a nd~rmn nco.:lh T HI S- IS A MUST SEE Call 1-8Q0..2B7-05711 0< 614-2370488 Roga,. Waterproofing. Ea- 75 Boats & Motors Freeman'• Heating And Cooling. ln.tallatlon And Service. EPA C.rtlllad. Raald•ntlal, Commercial. 614-256-1611. $600 OBO; 111711 Joop Wagoner ,.. 4x4 Good shape, t~,soo oao, r.. Motorcycles 614·245-11428. =....,~..,.,...,..,..:.,..__,;,_ '89 1200 CC Harloy Dovldaon ,, Henry E. Cleland 111992-6191 SR 7 jU\ l o ut of Chcslct · Lovt: ly Rand Style homt: that fc at uJcs J bedrooms. Master B R w11 t1 0;1th. hu1l 1 111 t.l ry :.aun a. ~ k y lights , atrim door\ . ftrc.:pLI(.:c. carpe t throug hou t, satellite ( d 1~ tl &. wt rrng mcludcd) . mode rn kitchen , :ipp li .•ncc'->, ]t, xJ2 1nground pool, a nd a I car gitr.Jgr 111a1 '" co mp letel y w~rcd to handle all Uncondttlonal lltetlm• guarsntM. L.oc:al raf.,..ne• tumlahad 76 Door, Fair CondRion, $1,500 080, 1114-446-11453. \ Sherri Hart ................. 742-2357 • Th1!-> mcc Ranch. Brid0flamt: home features 3 bedroo ms. I I 12 bat hs, car pet/vinyl floori ng, e:tc. B B hea t. C & S elec tric, I ca r garage, dishwasher, rcfngerator, storm door s, sc ree ns and un il a.r. ASKING $45,000 BASEMENT WATERPROOANG 1923 Ford T·Buckot 396 BB, PB, G•lllpollo Dolly Tribune, 825 now llroo, $6500. 304-ll75-1238. Third Avonuo, Galllpollo 814' 1959 Ford 112 ton pickup, 614- 446·2342. Now Valve Job, Runa Excell•nt D-4 See Answer to Scram-Lets Real Estate General Tracy Brinager ........... 949-2439 LI STI NG!' MIDDLEPORT. Ash Slreel uklng Home Improvements 614-1192-6873. Henry E. Cleland ...... 'f2-2259 ~ EW 81 mo«orcycla mil•, Camper, Services 6~268 . 199'1 H•rtay Dnld.on 1200 Sport.tar, u cellent condltloo, mak• offer, 614-992-4503. Pop.Up Palomino Sl"pe Six, New Ca n\laa, Stov•, Rlfria, Haalarl... Sink. Exc:elt.nt Condh:Jon ~o~rlea Lowered $1,80016~181D Aftor 4:00. lor Sale CIC Ge!llrsl Home tll88 Ford Aaroator, vory good oondhlon, call 114-1!12-5225. 4 Winna FrMdom 110 liO 130 Malnt:ananee- wallpaper, 81orm HP, AMIFM CO Mart!W Radio doors, roofing and complete 11188 Ford Ronglf XLT 4x4. 304- Trailer $7,495, f14..446-9364 . home repair, complala window 458·1858. ntpalr, p111uurs washing and 54 n. SomerMt HouN Boat , mobile home f'lp&. lr. For frM H11188 llhoublohl 414 4 Cylinder Slaopo 8 Comfortably, Color Umate call Ch" , 6"14-GV2-6323. 5 Spaid, $3,500, 11185 GIIC T.V., Microwave, Can Be Seen at Jimmy Loodod $3,500. 6 - GalllpoU• Boat Ctub. '"Tlme Ouf' 5858. 614-446-1324 EwerMng1. 446-82.53. 72 Trucks for Sale helmeta and Intercom, 28,000 original mu... c.ll 614-892-7803 ahar Spm. RFSOO~!t 1890 Cldlllac Sodan DoVIIIo 4 Door, 4.5 Port Fuet Injection V- 1967 9-10 Bllzlf 4WD, tully aood lhlpo, liking 8, !7,000 Woll C.r.d For Mhoo loldod, $5600.~. $16,900, 614-411-6'738. Campers & Motor Homes 19111 Yamoho 1150 lully-<lrooood, beautiful. 11189 Dodge Shoclow 1i71 T•"Y c amper, ''"ps 6 auto, both ara buuflful & rune tully conta ined, good eondlllon' groo!, 304-875-6135. 614·949-2909. ' Aoklng : $10,800. 81~91. 1992 Ford Ranger llka Naw • t985 Honda Aoponcodo, loldod, 1894 Palamloo - ~P.uP 16h Low MIIH, AMIFII Radio, C.m- Iota of chrome, new tlr.a, paid &3400, oou 12100 n.m. :104: ltr1pee and mur1111a, matching 576-2568. 110< Top, 5 Spood, 6t4-~753. 73 Vans & 4 WD's l.eathtr lnt•rlor, New Goodyur lnvlctaa , Whtta Wllh Blue Interlor, Evenlnp B14-37'ia2844. 79 Motorcycles 1991 GMC Sonoma h• Extended Cab, Sit Load.cl, T1H, Crulea, Balance Of War111nly, 1085 Pontiac 8000, 8 Cylinder, 4 1988 Aanautt Alliance, axe. cond., rurw g,...t, 40.UPQ, $1200 080. 304-875-1571112-4pm dally. sdwols. 74 614-11411-26~ $11150, 614-lw.Z-3860. ' Real Estate General Real Estate General 1DB4 Nlaan 300ZX, 74,000ml., loldod, ooklng $2000 080. 304675-1216 anor 4pm. 1955 Cullan Cllro Broughlm, oond., $1200. 304-676-21119. 446-9584. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-07 72 Trucks tor Sale 1987 Auto ~10 Pickup Truck 50,301 MIIM $4,500, 8t4-446- bE TT ERS kit . w/appliances. Home in axe. cond .. conaldw trade on truck, gune, or 4-whaalar. 304-578-2400. 1985 Honda Civic 4 Door~ Sun· root, AC, PS, PB, Good ""nd~ lion, Glllaoplo, 114-446-396D. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. -.· ~~ngln• 208Z, and tranamlaalon good , $400, 614- BLU R EM from excel'-"' gun doQI, ahota etal1ed and Wonnea, price $100111., 614-«i7-3CMM). ahota • I 11175 Autos for Sale 1e&4 Cutlau Suprema, good 1DII1 Corsica AIIIFII Sl....,, Air, PL, PW, Good CondHion, $4,900, 814-4-41-ov511. I ROMEND Autos for Sale 614-D48-2908 aft.- 5pm. I f-----.1--.-1--rl-=-s--.,---.,-6-l I g-. mala, 3 yrs Old, $250, 6141112·3506. AKC Aoglotlfod llaoglo pupo, AKC I 71 71 '118 Volkowagon, lair condhlon, Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below to make 6 simpl e words. Pr int letters of ~a c h in its line of squares. 2000 balM of 2nd cutting hay, contact Herly or John Rice, 61~ $25. Morgan'• F1rm, At 35. 304~ 675-4232 n ghta. Transportation GAME 0 667-33611 or 614-6117·3267. Thoroughb..cl gelding. Jakl I::-=~:,...:.:.:..::.:..::=-­ Somarvillal 304-675-3030 day 1 , Premium 2nd cutting hay rolls Real Estate General Reglaterwd black Pekin- AKC PIANO WantM. ,...ponalble perty to make tow monthly S.. krallly, call 1· Atglotlfod AKC a-on Pupo 8 WMkl Old, $100 Each ~' Llvootock Anywhenl. Producatt, Hllltboro Evwy Monday, Coli T~pplo ~ Crook Trucldn~ Chuck W\1lllaMY lfg.,_, PS, Llva 0 Ill ••• ••• $3,550; 1110 Allie Chelmw XT mo, • ~~ ~ · S.rfll Ill Whh Loodor $6,1150, Aoglotorod Peine oOlld y11~lng Moll P<>l Belly pig, 4 montha Mini Lop Ear Rabbh1, Peaeh And Gray In Color, 514 146 11824. Pets tor Sale 61 Fann Equipment 1 1 Hauling, WORD Edltod by CLAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - Exc.Uant reglatarad Angut bull, Space Or Building, For AduH T~~~~~:~y ~©\\(l}A-~£trs® Livestock 63 Farm Supplies & Livestock 4, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1427-EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. AT. 7 SOUTH- 3 BAs LA ' ' FR. dining area, full basement, garage. Call today! POMEROY • E. Main Street • A 2 story home with 3 bedrooms and one balh. Fronl & Rear porches. $26,900 MIDDLEPORT. Corner ol Hudson and 1st · A river view and a log homo that is cute as a button . Has 2 bedrooms, bath and a LARGE closet, and front silting porch. Perfect starter or retirement home. $39,000 LANGSVILLE • Crouser Road • Beautiful laying 6.35 acres of land with a stocked pond is what this nice 2·3 bedroom home is sitting on. You've got to see this one. Only $39,900 MIDDLEPORT· Oliver Street ·A one story home wilh 2·3 bedrooms, one bath, space heaters, vinyl siding, and carport. $21 ,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..........................992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS..................................... 992-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG ..........................(304I 882-3498 OFFICE ......................... ............................... 992·2886 .. ' 1432· MOM I POP SALE- Small reataurant with two rental houws. Property Ia located in Oak H~l. Call lor more dataila. 1471- HEAD ROAD, e .:rea mil 3 BR 2 bath, kilchon, fam~y rm ., 1~11 b~Mm.;,t garage I pond. ' 1401- Four lots, 4 BR home, reduced to $44,000, 2 balha, LR, DR, lull baaement gas heat/cent air. Comer Iota. ' 11482 • $25,000 .. .Just minutes tram town, used tor rental property now 3 BRs, bath, FR. kitchen , DR , gas heal: We Have A Variety Of Land Listings. If You Are Interested In Buying Land For Recreation Or To Build On Give Us A CallAnd Let Us Tell You About Our Listings. • •' • ' t •• • �Page-08-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel _Ext_ens_ion_co_rne_r lly Hal Kneen POMEROY - The push is on to finish fall seeding of pastures, hay fields an d homeow ner yards. Prepan ng the seed bed co rrec tly will great ly improve th e plant st:md. Soil testing is a major part of the planning stage as to what to plan t and what nutrients might need to be app li ed. Spend your money wisely. Take a sample of the soil that will be planted to the extension office. For a small fcc. we can have it tested to find out how you ca n increase producti on from your land. For the homeowner who likes to mow his lawn and des ires a lush gre~n yard, your late summer appl ication should be applied in mid Se ptember. Your la wn require s about one pound of actual nitrogen per I ,000 square feet. Thus, a fertilizer containing 20 percent nitro- ., Business brief _PUSh iS On tO finiSh laWn Seeding gcn (i ts label will read 20-0-0) should be applied at the rate of five pounds per 1000 square feet. Please note that th e homeow ner who wants to maximize his fertiliz er dollar shou ld apply a complete fertilizer once a year, in late fall (early November) . If you want to control broadlcaf wecd.s in your lawn, one of th e weed and feed product.s might be for you. Identify the weed or weeds in your lawn. I' ve received several ca ll s and samp les of ground ivy, p<llsnn ivy, nut sedge, and crabgrass in th e past week, however, not all arc con troll ab le wi th th e same herbicide. Fact shect.s on the various weeds have been developed by the Ohio State University Ex tensio n staff and are available upon request from our office. The weed and feed products li st what weeds they will control, malce sure When the bear chases the bull lly J1M MORRISON GALLIPOLIS - Yes, the stock market is down and the bear> may be walcing from their long sleep. The key to investing for the long term, however, is still the stock market, in spite of the rise and fall in value according to market conditions. Why? Research tells us that there are just ten days every year in which the stock market advances 80%of it.s growth. If you're not in the market on those ten days, you literally lose the potential for the year's expansion. Your strategy for surviving the uncertain times as well as making the most of good times, is to invest for the long term . Why? If you stay focused on meeting your future goals, rather than riding today' s wave of success or failure, you gain tremendous flexibility and opportunity, That doesn't mean that you shouldn't talce advantage of market corrections. Uncertain times are difficult, but they can also provide altractive opportunities. A changing interest rate environment, for example, affect.s the value of bonds. As interest rates rise, bond values fall; conversely as interest rates fall , bond values rise. Similarly, times of poor stock market activity may be a good time to dollar cost average by pulling depressed prices to work for you. Each of these is an investment strategy. Since no investment program can eliminate the risk of fluctuating prices and uncertain returns, you need to consider investing in both up and down marlcet.s. Strategically planning your investment future may require advice from a professional. To determine how to diversify your investment.s and allocate your resources (the two areas thatcxpert.s agree are a necessity in financial planning) look for an advisor. Where do you tum for advice? And how do you determine whose advice to take? Investment professionals may call themselves financial planners, registered investment advisors, brokers or registered representatives. Whichever ti~e they use, good investment professionals provide added value, expertise and experience to guide you in the future. Therefore, the qualities you might consider before you trust and rely upon an investment professional to help plan your financial security are education, performance record, service ethic and ability to be empathetic. Whether the investment professional you select charges fees or cams commissions on the activity your account generates, is really not the issue. The issue is: Are you l!ettin~ added value from the advisor? You may not be if you're considering placing your money with a discount brokerordirec~y with a mutual fund company, Why? Discount brokers charge lower fees because they only talce orders and direct fund marketers offer information about their own funds, exclusively. If you're looking for an investment professional who can malce decisions, iscommiued to your goals, who is highly slcilled and experienced, who can guide you to increased growth and who is planning your investment.s over the long-term with emphasis on preservation of capital, then it's the financial planning approach you should be seelcing. Service is the new frontier. When everybody offers the same products more or less, the question becomes who can deliver them with added value? Value-added can occur in either of two areas: personalized service or speed and efficiency. Personal service brings a special dimension to the relationship. There's a defmite value in the continuity of contact, the relationship that develops in the course of doing business-a partnership with a professional who undersumds your needs and strives to meet your long term goals. There simpi.Y is no substitute for personal servtce. Look for the right combination of september 4, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1 service and knowledge that transl;ncs mto value. 11JCotherbig serv ice value is time. Tunc can litera lly mean money to you. If your investment professional is well versed in the investment env ironment, you can decide that you don' 1 need to spend you weekend perusing I00 pages of financial product.s information . If your investment professional executes securities transactions quickly and efficiently, you can be assured that your statements will be timely and easy to read. After all, you may not have the time or the desire to malce sense of the flood of financial information, product.s and services that fill magazine pages, TV programs and computerized data bases. Strategicfocusisanabsolute. You and your investment professional should identify how to allocate your investment dollars and how you will continue to build your portfolio. The need for independent, service oriented investment professional has never been stronger. Jim Morrison is a principal officer with J, E. Morrison and Associates, and a registered investment advi~or, in Gallipolis, the weed you have is listed on the bag. If your weed is not listed, it wi ll not control your weed prob lem . Time is short for those gardeners who wish to share new starts opcrennials such as peonies, daylilies, or irises with their friends, neighbors and relatives . The new plant.s need to be planted · as soon as possible so their ex tensive root sys tems can be es tab li shed before winter. Prepare the new flow er bed well, as most perennials can surviv e and give pleasure for many years._landscape around the home or office building can still be planned and accomplished this fall. New plant material is arriving into the area garden centers and landscapers' holding areas. Identify your needs and wants. They may include a shelter from the hot summer sun, a private area next to the patio. a renovation of a 30 year old front yard planting, or just replacement plant.s due to last wi nter's storm. Se t a limit as to how much you are willing to spend but realize that your total landscape plans may need to be comple ted Jve r severa l years. If under the co nstraints of a tight budget, attempt to purchase and plant your trees duri ng the first year as these will provide the most benefi t and impact on the landscape. Farmers with late planted com keep an eye out for fall armyworm larvae. The initial larvae looks like a small green worm feeding on the leaf surface. It is a messy cater, so look for irregu lar chewed leaves. The older larvae also feed on corn hu sks and kernels. Mature larvae will be dull green to brown, with alternating li ght an dark stripes runnin g the length of the upper body surface. 'nle head of tile fa ll annyworm is gray, ye llow or brown, with a predominant white, inv erted Y-s haped suture on the front. Fall armyworm infestations arc quite spolly, so it is important to s:...1ple your fields in at least locatirms. If more than 25 percent of y.•,ur samp led plants have larvae Spot checks are being conducted by Gallia ASCS lly LISA MEADOWS GALLIPO LIS - The Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service is currently conducting spotcheclcs of severa l program activities in the county . If you notice field reporter, Dick Neal, in your area - please don't be alarmed! It' s compliance time and he could be performing one of several routine spoteheclcs. Some of the activities being randomly reviewed are: - Acreages planted to row crops as reported to ASCS - Use of acreages certified as conserving use for weed control and compliance with no haying and grazing provision - Maintenance of practices for which cost-share assistance has been paid -- Compliance with highly erodible land and wetland provi swns - Carryover tobacco verification - Disaster affected crop verification - Late-filed acreage report verification - Cropland determinations If you have any questic:Js con- FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET AND GUN SHOW cc rning the ranoom comp liance activities currently being conducted through lhe ASCS office, please feel free to call 446-8686 for additional information. Lisa Meadows is the county executive director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservalion Service. present in the late whorl stage consider applying an effective insecticide. Treatments to control fall armyworms in ear tips are not effective. Harold Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, The Ohio Siate University Extension. B.J. Smith named to Indiana post LANCASTER - B.J. Smith, direc tor of public affairs for American Elec tri c Power-Fue l Supply , ha s bee n named public affairs director at Indiana Michigan Power Supply (I&M) . She succeeds C. Wayne Ha sty who was recently named public affairs director at Appalachian Power Company. She will report to Richard C. Menge, I&M president. Indiana Michigan Power is an electric operating company of the American Electric Powe r System and is headquartered in Fort Wayne, Ind. Smith direct s AEP Fuel Supply's media relations, publications, video services, speakers bureau, energy educ ati on programs and other communication s activities as well as governmental affairs. prior to joining AEP Fuel Supply in June 1989, Smith spent nine years in various public affairs position s with AEP sub sid iary Ohio Power at its statewide headquarters in Canton. She was programs manager at Ohio Power before being promoted to director of publi c affairs at fuel supply. YEAR-EttD MARK DOWtt SALE! *Automatic *Air Conditioner * Cassette * Rear Defogger * Tilt Wheel > .,• • After •soo Rebate and *400 under 30 allowance ON fun ~~~~ ~~"'~ The Slrategic Financial Instilulions Trust is " unit in vestment trust that invests in approxi mately .10 allractively valued stocks of bank and thrift In stitution s. Offered exclusive ly by Advest. this investment seeks to take advantage of the ongoing consolidation occurri ng throughout the bank and thrift institutions industry and the strong earnings ou tl ook . The trust see ks to provide investors the following benefits: • Capital Appreciation Potential • Diversification Throughout Industry • Quarterly Income Wilh Dividend Growth Potential Call Mark or Bryce Smith at (614) 446-8899 or 1-800-446-0226 or mail the coupon below for a free prospectus which mcludes more complete information, including charges. expenses. and a discussion of the risks inherent m investments in financial instinuions. I will read the prospectus carefully before I invest or Membel' NYSE. AMEX. SIPC AsK Aoorr THEBE OProRTl'NITIF] ToDA1~ •• •• •••• • ••••••••••••••• 0 • • • ••• •••• 0 ••• Mail to: Advest, Inc., P.O. Box 112, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Yes. tell me more about the Strategic Financial lnslitutions Trusl. Name Clt )/St.1tdl1p _ __ My Ad'J('\1 Ao.:ouru Ekr\·uttvt' 1\ ·, ·,. - - - - - -- - - - - -- - - - lnjormatwn ( tJf/fUIIU'd herein u :whjnr to nu11pl r twt1 or Wllt' lltlm r m . A rc,l!,istrutiml .flult·mrnr I t'luttng to /h ('Jj' H'nmtlt'S haJ hun filrd ·with tht' s('f"lll'itir.t and Exd/U/1,1/,l' CommHstmt Tht'.'il' Jt't w :lfl fJ nwy nor hr .w id nor may r~{frrJ to huy hr w ·1·t•pte11 prior to tir e flfllt' the l"f'.fliJfruffoll Jtarcnu·11t h1 '1 omn l'bl•t ·rirl'. TltiJ Jhu/1 1101 I"OII.Hitutr £111 of/a tn .\f'/1 or tht• .w fwitottml oj a11 offa to huy. nor .'ihull rlll'n' he• u11y .wit• of theJe Jl'l unflc'.l. ''~ tmy Swlt' _,~, wl11dr Jllrh t~lfa ..wfwuurio11 or .w lr would h(• tmluHjill prior to 1"1'_1!,1 .\lftlf/(111 or qtwltjll"atum under the .\ t'nmltt'J la11 ·.~ of a11y .Hwlt Sw1r . ' LX $~~5 ;:'.<"~<,~: ~TUT~m~ fiUN~IU IN~TIT~TWN~ T~~~T • Coupe;f, New '94 Grand Am SE , •V FOR INFO CALL 245·5347 • Leader~~ • S]~,l HOURS: 8 A.M.·S P.M. ••••• IIJ,SMITH Loaded Car Not Stripped DbV(ht SEPT. 9·10·11 0 Before joining Ohio Power, Smith had served as news director at WLGN Radio in Logan and had reported for the Logan Daily News, the Columbus Ci tizen-Journal and the Associated Press radio news wire. "The Ohio Valleys New Low Price Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds Gallipolis, Ohio send money. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A former secre tary at the world's largest law finn who said she was sex ually harassed has bee" awarded $7 .1 million in puntltve damages. Last week , Rena Weeks was awarded $50,000 in general damages from lawyer Martin Greenstein and the law ftrm Balcer & McKenzie. , ,, ' .. ,;, ··. 97 ·~~ -··· ~ ' P.er m~nth. with, :•soo down. � 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 4, 1994 gloeckner houck napper rice still