http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7e2aafc3c0d2960be993560a81c9d966.pdf 9ba9b0d31fd61ec2c2af4326f48877bb PDF Text Text Community calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in tbe calendar. FRIDAY BURLINGHAM - Revival at the Word of Life Church in Burlingham will be held through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev . James Hobbs is !he evangelist Special singing by New Covenant Singers; Hall Family Singers and more. Public invited. ROCK SPRINGS - The Meigs County Pomona Grange will meet Friday at 7:30p.m . at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. Judgmg of contests will take pl.ace. The Racine Grange will host .. I RUTLAND - The Church of Rutland will have a gospel sing Friday at 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. The public is invited. RIPLEY - The Liberty Mountaineers will perform at Skateland in Ripley, W.Va., on Friday. MIDDLEPORT - Rev . Bill Sciscoe will be the special speaker on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church on Soulh Third Street in Middleport The church is celebrating the I Oth anniversary of Rev. and Mrs. Oark Baker as minister. The public is invited to auend. LONG BOTTOM - The Failh Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have a hymn sing on Friday at 7 p.m. featming local talent. Steve Reed, pastor, invites the public. SATURDAY HENDERSON - The Gallia Twirlers Western Square Dance Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center in Henderson, W.Va. Dave Stuthard will be the caller. SALEM CENTER - Star . Grange and Star Junior Grange will · meet Saturday at 8 p.m . at the grange hall. Potluck refreshments will be served following the meeting . All members are urged to atteQd. Friday, September 6, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10- The Daily Sentinel meet Saturday at the Route 33 southbound park at 4 p.m. Bring a covered dish. For further information call Nancy Neutzling at 9926052. homecoming on Sunday. A basket dinner will be held at noon and special afternoon services will be held at I :30 p.m. with music and a speaker. MASON - Bend Area Gospel Sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Christian Brethren Church in Mason, W.Va., featuring the Ladd Family, Narrow Way and Reflections. The public is invited. WOLF PEN - The Russell Reunion will be held Sunday at the home place on Wolf Pen Road with basket dinner to begin at I p.m. Jed Russell, Oregon, will be attending. LONG BOTTOM - There will be a hymn sing at the Mount Olive Community Church in Long Bottom on Saturday at 7 p.m. Pastor Lawrence Bush invites !he public. POINT PLEASANT - The Liberty Moutaineers will perform at the Senior Citizens Center in Point Pleasant on Saturday. POMEROY - There will be a gospel concert on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church in Pomeroy with Russ Spencer and the Southern Hill Singers. Pastor William Williams invites !he public. NEW ENGLAND - There will be a dance Saturday from 8 p.m. to midnight at New England, between Guysville and Stewart, featuring Lenny and Skip. Cost is $2 per person wilh children under 12 free. POMEROY - "The Adventures of a Two-Minute Werewolf'' will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. The movie will be shown at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. SUNDAY RACINE - The sevenlh annual Chapman and Myrta (Kerwood) Hill family reunion will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. Bring a covered dish for dinner a I p.m. PAGEVILLE - The DilcherReeves family reunion will be held Sunday at I :30 p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. Bring a covered dish. WASHINGTON, W.VA.- The 55th annual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday at Du Pont Park in Washington, W.Va beginning at I p.m. with a potluck dinner. POMEROY - The Wood reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Road in Pomeroy. Picnic lunch at noon. RACINE - The Carmel United Methodist Church will have its homecoming on Sunday. A potluck dinner will begin at I p.m. with TUPPERS PLAINS - Ladies afternoon services at 2 p.m. Rev. Auxiliary, VFW Post No. 9053 , Kenny Baker invites the public. will have a bake and yard sale MIDDLEPORT - Homecoming across from the Farmers Bank in Tuppers Plains on Saturday begin- at the Bradford Church of Christ ning at 8:30 a.m . Donated Items will be held Sunday. A potluck dinner will be held at noon. There will may be given !hat morning. be special speakers and singers in DARWIN - Descendants of !he afternoon. Emmett, Lou, Carl and Corbett Manley; Mertie Aleshire, Ed and CHESTER - The Orange ChrisLena Little and Nan Frazier. will tian Church will have its annual REEDSVILLE - There will be a · horseshoe tournament on Saturday : at 9 a.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. Singles and doubles events $4 each. Double elimination. Cash pnzes awarded. Call Cindy Mayle for information, 985-4420. PORTLAND - Homecoming at the Freedom Gospel Mission on County Road 31 will be held Sun· day featuring the Renections Trio and Debbie Powell . Dinner at noon. Pastor Roger Willford invites !he public. CHESTER - Chester Church of !he Nazarene will hold its home· coming on Sunday. Regdlar mom· ing services. Covered dish dinner at noon. Afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring !he Bissell Brolhers of Meigs County. Pastor Herbert Grate invites the public. Grover families gather The annual reunion for the fami- and Loraine Grover Venoy , Lisa, ly of the late Charles and Bertha Jake and Josh Venoy, Mark, MelinGrover was held recently at the da, Brooke and Alexa Venoy, Greg and Kayla Grover, Marcia Grover Firemens' Parle in Rutland. Attending were Bob, Joan and Houdashelt, Randy, Genis Grove Robie Eads, Louise and Jessie Hysell, Cody and Rachel Hysell, Eads, Jack, Cindy and Arron Pomeroy. Terry and Robyn Venoy WayKrautter, Virginia Grover McClelland, Jimmy, Darlene and Morgan land, Marion; Roger and Patty Vanaman, Roger, Helena, Allan McClelland, Dale and Amber and Chelsie Riggs, Jimmy, McClelland, Janet Beaver, GallipoStephanie and Joshua Cleland, lis; Raymond Grover. Ky,er; Douglas and Norma Grover, Doug Bessie Grover Wade, Virgmia and Rhonda Grover, Casey Booth, West, Athens; Virginia Grover Gloria Grover Slayton and Bradley, Barnett, Matt, Neil and O'Rion Barrett, Joshua Doefer, Salem CenRutland. Myrtle Grover, Gene and Pat ter; Tommy and Douie Cu.r tis, Grover Humphrey, Gene , Darla, Racine; Lynn and Rosealee Keller, Bridgeu and Blake Humphrey, Joe, The Plains, Chuck, Vicky and Chip Jamie, Kandis Joe and Joe Jr., Bob Gilkey, Trimble. Annual arts, craft show set Sunday• I ! I : : . . : · · : By DEBORAH HASTINGS AP Television Writer UNIVERSAL CITY, Calif. (AP) - Alternative rock band R.E.M. swept the 8th Annual MTV Video Music Awards, but Pee-Wee Herman brought down the house in his first public appearance since his arrest on indecency charges. Winning in six categories, the Athens, Ga., group led by singer Michael Stipe was named best group and captured the video of the year for "Losing My Religion." The disjointed, mythical video, named for an old Southern expression that means reaching !he end of one's rope, also was honored in the best editing, direction, art direction and breakthrough categories. The sold-out audience at the Universal Amphitheater screamed irs approval when Herman, wearing his trademark bow tie, came on stage. "Heard any good jokes lately?" Herman, the former children· s TV host whose real name is Paul Reubens, said during the opening of !he ceremony. Chris Isaak's black-and-white video "Wicked Game" took three' trophies, including best male video, best cinematography and best video from a film. The song was featured in filmmaker David Lynch's movie "Wild at Heart." C&C Music Factory won best dance video and best choreography : for "Gonna Make You Sweat (Everybody Dance Now)." R.E.M.'s Michael Still':• asked backstage about the awatds stgnificance, he said, "M.C. Hammer said congratulations to me~ Cher · smiled at me, George Mtchael shook my band, James Brown looked my way. " In other categories, Janet Jackson beat Madonna and Paula Abdul to take best female vid~o for . "Love Will Never Do Without . You," and British~ Jesus Jon~ : won best new arust for thetr New arrivals Labor Day visitors • Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 8, 1991 "CAN OR FREEZE NOW FOR DELICIOUS FRUIT AU WINTER LONG" •JUICY SWEET YELLOW FREESTONE PEACHES •BARTLEn PEARS •STANLEY PRUNE PLUMS •CONCORD GRAPES and FBESII FROM TilE SIIENAIWOA.II VALLEY CRISP APPlES IN •MciNTOSH ePORTLAND and •RED DELICIOUS VARIETIES and PEE-WEE ON ·Pet-wee Herman, making bis first public appearance since being arrested on a indecent exposure charge in Florida, made the opening remarks at the ei~hth annual MTV Video Music Awarcb Thursday in Universal Ctty, Calif. Herman, whose real name Is Paul Reubens, was greeted with screams and applause as be appeared oa stage. (AP) sryche for its song -"Silent Lucidity." The winners of MTV's highest honor, the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award, were announced before the show: hard rockers Bon Jovi and video director Wayne Isham. 1/4 MILE NORTH POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE MASON; WV. 2400 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK In upper 80s. A Multi·Medla Inc. Newspaper Some schools have not changed; Voinovich concerned COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gov. George Voinovich says he is on schedule in his efforts to make Ohio a national leader in education. But he says the stakes are so high and the need so urgent that there can be no letup. "At this sl<lge of the game, we are moving along quite nicely. But the house is burning, and we have to get some firemerl in there," he said. He expressed concerns about how the schools have not changed to meet the needs of high-tech and other modern-day employers. Voinovich said the state could be devastated in the future when it tries to compete in the emerging global economy and that Ohioans might be forced to alter life styles and give up dreams. He also said the state must close cracks in the system to see that underprivileged youngsters have a chance to become productive citizens. "If we can just teach !hem how to read by !he time they are in the third grade, they 'II be able to see what's out there." Last week in an interview, the first-term Republican reviewed the steps he has taken to reform education since becoming governor. He outlined coming events. He will release a report on Sept. 30 on Ohio's progress toward meeting six national education goals that he adopted for the state in January. Voinovich plans to meet with Ohio's newly named superintendent of public instruction, Ted Saunders, the day he assumes his responsibilities on OcL I. He will address Saunders and the state Board of Education on Oct. 15, to discuss !he report and detail plans for a follow-up report on the six goals in early February. The goals, emanaung from !he National Governors' Association, include preparing children for school, beginning with pre-nat<ll care and continuing with early health care and pre-school programs. The others steps include increasing high school graduation rates, boosting test scores, putting more emphasis on science and math , increasing adult literacy and making schools crime- and drug-free, as well as stressing discipline. Voinovich will offer new leg islative proposals in.early 1992, but these await further recommendations of his Governor's Education Managemenl Council, made up of executives from some of Ohio's major corporations. The GEM Council made proposals last month on how to improve the Department of Educa- lion. This fall. it wiU offer options for making the state's school-funding fonnula - under attack in the courts - more equit<lble. Voinovtch rcvtcwed the steps he has taken to date , including his involvement with the state Board of Education in !he screening and selection process thai led to the appointment of Saunders as the new superintendent. He attended nve hearings that took up 24 hours of hi s time. More than 900 Meigs residents to be affected by program change INSURANCE AGENTS. EARLY FALL FRUI,. HARVES,. \1 ostl y sunny. High 13 Sections, 132 Pages Vol. 26, No. 31 Copyrighted 1991 Modern Woodmen potluck cookout set CANCER PlAN ATTN: REGIONAl DIRECTOR P. 0. BOX 7845 HUNTINGTON, WV 25778 Along the river .............. B1·8 BusinessJFarm ............. D·I-8 Comics.........................Inser t Classified ....................... D3· 7 Deaths................................ A3 Editoral . ............................ A2 Sports ............................. CJ-8 Weather . .......................... A-3 Penn Slllle HI Cin cinnati 0 Iowa 53 Ha>~ a ii I0 mtts- Geraldo tells·all Payroll Dedudion Rates (Groups of 3 or more in WV, Ohio - 5 in Kv.l For Information (include phone number) Write to: Miss. State 13 Texas 6 Clemson 34 Appy State 0 • Birthday observed . Card shower "Number one, there is no truth whatever to these allegations. This is pure exploitation," said Levine. "She has no intention of pursuing any action or making any further statement against such scurrilous, self-promoting untrulhs." The title of Geraldo's tome: "Exposing Myself." ''Right Here, Right Now'' video. The metal-hard rock category went to the veteran rock group Aerosmith for "Take Me to the Other Side." MTV's Viewers Choice Award. decided by phoned-in votes, went to Seattle-based quintet Queen- Village of Eureka was first called Chambersburg- James Sands -A-8 BRITTANY MORARITY Mowery ICU patient Ohio State 38 Arizona 14 Michigan 35 Boston Coli. 13 Group plans public reception Sunday, Sept. 22 - Beat of the Bend - B-8 B-1 R.E.M. big winners at MTV awards I College Scores The new look of URG Brittany Nichole Morarity , daughter of Marty and Debbie· Morarity, Racine, recently celebrah The Fourth Annual Arts and Nov. 9 at Eastern High School. The doors will open to all ed her second birthday. Crafts Show, sponsored by the She is the granddaughter of Eastern Band Boosters, wiU be held exhibitors at 7 a.m. and !he charge for the tables will be $15 for one Charles and Ann Findley, Yost table and $25 for two tables. Road, and the late Art and Pauline Crafters needing electrical hookup Morarity. . Terri Mowery is a patient in !he should so state upon reserving table PINE GROVE - St. John A clown theme party was g~ven Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine intensive care unit at St. Mary's space. Tables are reserved on a ftrst in her honor at her parents home. Grove Road, will celebrate its Hospital in Huntington, W.Va. come-first serve basis. Attending were her brother, For funher information on the Jamey, sisters, Shannon and Carrie, annual Harvest Festival on Sunday. Cards may be sent to room 3142, Ronald Shreffler will be the guest Medical Intensive Care Unit, St. show contact Patty Pickens at (614) grandmother, Ann Findley, Vickie preacher at the II a.m. worship ser- Mary's Hospital, 29th Street and 985-4231, Gerri Holsinger at (614) Morarity, Cliff Young, Ralph and First Avenue, Huntington, W.Va .. 378-6253, or Theda Dailey at (614) Wilma Ballard, Fred, Marcy and vice. 25702. 378-6447. Man Thompson, Kelley and Kenda MINERSVILLE - The MinRizer, Jon Campbell. Lmda ersville United Methodist Church Mangeroy and Joshua Oldaker. · will have its annual homecoming Sending gifts were Gary and An organizational meeting will on Sunday. Sunday school begins Teri Roush and family, Larry and Roy Rollins, Tuppers Plains, at 9 am. with church at 10 am. A be held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. for will be celebrating his 90th birth- Billie Morarity and Connie Hanscarry-in dinner will be held at are Youth Leaders and Workers at day on Monday. He is formally ford. noon. There will also be an after- Mason Family Restaurant. This from the Middleport-Pomeroy area. noon program. The public is in vi t- Fellowship for Evangelical Leaders Cards may be sent to him at P.O. of Teens (FELT) will be to aid and Box 281, Tuppers Plains, Ohio ed to auend. support networking of biblical 45783. MONDAY youth ministries. Contact Rick HarPOMEROY - The Meigs Unit ris of the First Baptist Church of Sgt. and Mrs. Raymond Rider, of the American Cancer Society Racine at 949-2867 or 949-2323 in Lakinheath Air Force Base, Lonwill meet Monday in the confer- interested. Labor Day visitors of Bob and don, England, are announcing the ence room of Veterans Memorial Marcia Houdashelt were Tony and birth of twin sons on Sept. 3. Hospital at 7 p.m. Dr. Daniel Brian Charles weighed six Nancy Hill. Columbus. Other visiWhitely will be the speaker. pounds and two ounces ani! tors were Floyd and Helen Jane Bradley Ray weighed four poundS Brown and Gene Houdashelt. The POMEROY - The Disabled and seven and one-half ounces. birthdays and anniversary of Mr. American Veterans and Ladies NEW YORK (AP) - A mid- and Mrs. Brown were observed. The Riders also have another Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 dle-age man brags about his sexual son, Aaron Matthew, age two. p.m. at the hall, 124 Butternut Ave. conquests ... live, on the next GerGranc;lparents are Mr. and Mrs. m Pomeroy. aldol George Hoffman, Middleport, What? The man IS Geraldo? Great grandparents are Mr. and POMEROY - The Belles and That's right - the syndicated talk Mrs. Charles Hoffman, Middleport, Beaus Western Square Dance Club show host has penned his autobiogand June Van Matrc, Mason, The Modern Woodmen of will hold a "get acquainted night" raphy, replete with tales of threeW.Va. America Camp No. 7230 is having for couples interested in taking fall somes in an ABC-TV boiler room a potluck cook out on Saturday, lessons on Monday from 7:30.8:30 and celebrity interviews !hat ended Sepl 14, at 6:30 p.m. at the southp.m. at the Pomeroy Multi-Purpose with Rivera bedding the intervie- bound park on route 33 near DarGIANT REDMAN 28'x80' Building. Call 992-2418, 992-581 wee. 4 BEDROOM win. or 773-5910 for information. The camp will furnish hamburgSAVE THOUSANDS! Like this encounter with Bette ers, hot dogs and condiments free Call 1-800-589-3238 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP - The Midler: "We were in !he bathroom, of charge. Members bring a potluck Bedford Township Trustees will preparing for !he interview. and at dish . The public is invited to ASK FOR MIKE meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town some point I put my hands on her auend. hall. breasts. She loved it, and we fell into a passionate embrace.·· MIDDLEPORT - There will be Or maybe this one with Mara special meeting of all Meigs garet Trudeau; ''It was like she had (WY.-KY.-OHIO) County trash haulers on Monday at never been made love to before. It 7 p.m. at Manley's Recycle Center, was like she was unleashing years THE ltl OPPORTUNITY IN THE INSURANCE FIELD 503 Mill Street, Middleport. Call of pent-up frustration." TODAY! BAR NONE! 992-3194 for further information. Or this one with two nameless The meeting concems Meigs Coun- college students breaking into the Cancer Insurance has come of age! ty's transfer station. news business: "This particular What we believe to be the finest STATE-OF-THE-ART relationship, begun as one of my Cancer Insurance portfolio in America has been put MIDDLEPORT - The Middlemany dalliances, blossomed into port Garden Club will meet Mon- one of my great romances.'' together and is now available. day at 6;30 p.m. at the home of A call for comment from Midler GUARANTEED ISSUE - AGES 0-85112 Mrs. Carl Horky. was not immediately returned . Trudeau - in a staiCment released Previous Cancer • Guaranteed Issue • If Treatment through her attorney, Michael Free Past 5 Years. Levine - said the 48 -year-old Company Rated A+ (Superior) by A. M. Best Company Geraldo was the viqim of an overactive imagination. LEVEL UFETIME VESTED RENEWAlS (NO DEDUCTIONS) Meeting set 75 cents WHAT IF? - What ira natural or manmade disaster struck GaUia County? Local law enforcement and emergency personnel and lead· ers practiced for just that possibility Saturday at the Gallia County Courthouse with the setting up of an emergency operations center. At the EOC, law enforcement and emergency person· nel would coordinate responses to various disas· ters, In this case an imaginary explosion and chemical leak downstream from Crown City. Here, Gallia Sheriff Dennis Salisbury, left, and commander of the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol Lt. Robert J. Woodford, second from left, discuss their emergency strategies with an evaluator. Similar sessions were also held in Meigs County. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) European peace conference opens THE HAGUE , Netherlands (AP) - The European Community opened a Yugoslav peace conference on Saturday. and leaders of the nation's republics immediately accused each other of fomenting the ethnic strife that has bloodied Yugoslavia. Dutch Foreign Mini ster Hans van den Brock, whose nation cur rently holds the rotating EC presidency, asked participants "to give reason a chance." "Lots ol political delennination and perseverance will be needed" to halt the violence. he said. In Yugoslavia, fighting in most areas subsided, although two Croatians died on the Belgrade-Zagreb highway ncar Okucani, said Miroslav Kurtz, a doctor at Nova Gradiska hospital. That segment of the highway, Europe's main link with Turkey and the Middle East, became a battlefield last week when Serbs blockaded !he road. The peace conference is the latest EC effort to stop the bloodshed, which began after the republics of Slovenia and Croatia declared independence on June 25. The EC has brokered truces but they have not held. The opening session of the conference was attended by the foreign ministers of the 12 EC nations. the presidents of Yugoslavia's six republics and the country 's federal Midwest Steel agrees to purchase business POMEROY - Midwest Steel signed an agreement to purchase the Bethlehem Steel Model 1217 and 1222 switch stand business used primarily in mining and industrial applications. "The move places Midwest Steel in the position of being the nation's only full-line mining and industrial traekwork supplier," said Joe Guilfoile, presidenL • Both low parallel throw swi!Ch stands, models 1217 and 1222, will take their place beside Midwest Steel's low parallel throw switch stands, models 10 and II, and become part of the company's full complement of mining and industrial production at its Pomeroy facility. This is not the first purchase of a Bethlehem manufacturing line Midwest Steel has made. When Bethlehem decided to exit the light mining trackwork market, several years ago , Midwest Steel bought out the Bethlehem trackwork designs. "This latest agreement transfers the rights to the manufacturing, marketing and sale of the parallel throw switch stands from Bethlehem to Midwest Steel," said Bill Kenny, purchasing director at Midwest. To help ease the transition. Bethlehem has notified its customers of the sale and asked that they contact Midwest Steel con· cerning all future inquiries or orders. The production phase of the agreement is scheduled to begin in mid-September. Midwest Steel's light trackwork operation has been in existence for over 30 years. A UNR Industries Co., Midwest Steel is both a manufacturer and a domestic and international distributor of rail, trackwork and accessories with regional sales/distribution centers located throughout the U. S. Corporate headquarters 1s in Charleston, W. Va. leaders. In a statement, all participants pledged to " do everything in our power to enable the conference on Yugoslavia to proceed in a peaceful environment," and agreed that a cease-fire was essential. Still, EC ministers weren' t sanguine about the chances of quickly halting the fighting, centered in Croatia, where Serb militants are battling Croat forces with the support of elements of the Serbiandominated federal army. ' "My task is trying to get an agreement on a solution that all Yugoslav parties can accept," said Lord Carrington, a former British foreign secretary who will lead coming arbitration sessions. "I don't think it is an exaggeration to say that is going to be difficult," he said. Gennan Foreign Minister HansDietrich Gcnschcr sounded more optimistic, however, saying th e start of the conference meant ·'we arc on the right path." By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - More than 900 Meigs Countians will see a decrease in the amount of general assistance they receive through the Meigs County Department of Human Services as well as the medical services for which they qualify beginning on Oct. I. The changes were not brought about by any local action but by new Jaws passed by the !19th General Assembly and contained in Amended Stib'stitute House Bill 298. According to Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs County Department of Human Services, the current general assistance program will cease to exist as of Sept. 30, and two programs, general assistance and disability assistance, will be implemented on Oct I. Swisher pointed out that the general assistance (GA) program covers individuals in need who are ineligible for Aid to Dependent Children (ADC). disability assistance (00) or Supplemental Sccu - my Income (SSI); arc age 18 or over, and under age 60; or persons who are under age 18 and determined emancipated through marriage or enlisunent in !he military. The di sability assistance program covers individuals in need who arc ineligible for ADC and SSI, are under age 18 and not emancipated, are living with a parent or someone who is standing in place of a parent; is age 60 or over, pregnant or disabled as determined by the Ohio Department by the Human Services, Swisher reports. He said that payment standards arc dcterm ined by the number of people in the assistance group, with the maximum payment for one person receiving general assistance being $100. while the maximum payment for one person receiving disability assistance is $115. The general assistance program provides cash and medical assis tance for six months during any 12 month period, Swisher explained, noting that !he six months need not be consecutive and that the 12 month period starts when the first payment is made. As for the disability assistance program , cash and medical assistance is provided as long as a recipient meets all financial and nonfinancial requirements. There is no time limit on those receiving benefits lhrough the di sability assistance program, the director pointed out. Swisher explained that the amount of current general assistance received by individuals is determined through a formula based on the number of people on general relief and the number of rooms in someone's house. However, he said after Oct. I GA paymenls will no lon ge r depend on housing costs or number of rooms and there will no longer be a separate payment rate for people who pay room and board. To further explain the changes, Swisher used an example of one person living in a two room house. He said that under the current general assistance program, that person could qualify for a personal allowance of $7.: a month . and a Continued on A-3 U. S. 35 reopened; victim identified JACKSON, Ohio (AP)- U.S. of Harrison , Ind., jumped from his Route 35 was closed and a few truclt before the fire started. Klump suffered a broken leg homes were evacuated Friday morning while authorities cleaned and was treated at Ross County up a small chemical leak near this Medical Center and released, a hossouthern Ohio city, !he State High- pital spokeswoman said. Another tractor-trailer truck carway Patrol said. The leak occurred when the rying seven types of corrosives driver of a tractor-trailer slammed braked to avoid !he accident. The on his brakes to avoid hitting load in the truck shifted , causing another tractor trailer and a pickup about two gallons of material to truck that already had collided leak, Klier said. A few nearby homes in the rural about four miles west of Jackson, area were evacuated but residents the patrol said. Timothy Atwood, 23, of Ray, were allowed to return later in the was killed when his pickup truck morning, said Patrol dispatcher hit a tractor-trailer and caught fire, Joan Shasteen. Chemicals involved in the accipatrol Lt. Ron Klier said. The driver of the tractor-trailer, John Klump dent were sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, sodium bifluoride, hydrogen peroxide, phosphoric acid and hypochlorite, said Gary Radabaugh, director of the Jackson County Emergency Management Agency. He said authorities were not certain which chemical leaked, but that it did not seep out of the truck. No injuries were reported from the leak. " Nothing leaked on the road way," Radabaugh said. "There wa s no damage to th e environment. •• Th e accident occurred about 3: 55 a. m. The highway was reopened at 2:30p.m., Klier said. Gas station on fire in Henderson HENDERSON • Neville 's Gas Station, located off Rt. 35 in Henderson, W. Va., was on fire at presstime Saturday evening. A spokesman at the Gal· lipolis City Police Department said Point Pleasant firemen summoned the Gallipolis Vol· unteer Fire Department for mutual aid at 5:22 p.m. Huge clouds of black smoke climbed skyward and could be seen by residents from miles around as the fire roared out of control, threatening nearby homes and other structures according to tbe police depart· ment spokesman. FATAL WRECK • Firelighters look over a pickup truck which struck a semi tractor-trailer four miles west or Jackson on U. S. 35 Friday. Killed in the pickup was Timothy Atwood, 23, of Ray, Ohio. Jobn Klump, driver of tbe semi, was treated and released from the Medical Center Hospital in Chillicothe. Both vehicles caught fire aner the collision. (AP) �.. .. . September 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV · Area death.....___........;..._ _ _ _ __ Page-A2 September 8, 1991 Anita Cornwell • Bulgarian computer hackers making waves A Division of ~~ ~~MULTIMEDIA, INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 lll Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor WASHINGTON - Bulgaria's famous exportS have been roses, poison-tipped umbrellas and now something called the "Dark Avenger." In the last year, Bulgarian whiz kids have bred new strains of computer viruses that can wreak havoc on the world's global infonnation networks. Signifying the importance the U.S. officials auach to the growing problem, American computer experts are expected to be spending more time in Bulgaria's capital of Sofia examining the motives and methods of this country's info-ter· rorists, with an eye on developing an international proftle of the prac· tioners. Computer viruses are deliberate· ly made deslnlctive programs that replicate themselves inside com· puter systems and spread like prairie fires. If the computer is linked - as most are - to others around the world, the virus can infect and destroy information in hundreds of thousands of computers. So far, world computer experts have discovered and tracked 300 different viruses. Astonishingly, as a Bulgarian official was forced to admit recently. some 120 of them - or over a third - were born in PAT WffiTEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name. address and telephone number. No unsigned leuers will be published . Letters should be in good lasle, addressing issues, nol personalitie.s . -What can conservatives gain -with attack ads for Thomas? By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- There's a political adage that counsels: Don't get mad, get even. Better still, get both, which is what grudge-carrying conservatives are trying to do with their angry television commercial backing Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas. In one negative campaign ad, the conservatives coupled an attack on three Democrats instrumental in the defeat of an earlier court nominee with a demand for conftnnation of this one. After one day, they said they'd stop televising it if "left-wing individuals and organizations" would sign a deal to forgo any direct or indirect campaign against Thomas. Not likely, especially when the hard-line ad worries Thomas supporters more than his opponents. Republicans have been conducting a measured, mannerly campaign for the black appeals court judge, who begins confirmation hearings before the Senate Judiciary Committee next Tuesday. One of their themes has been that Supreme Court confmnation should not be subject to the pressures and tactics of campaigns like the one that led to the rejection of Robert H. Bork four years ago. Liberal Democrats in the Senate are skeptical, some critical of Thomas, · but none is yet flatly commined to vote against confirming him. Bork _ .faced a lineup of active Senate opponents even. before his hearings began. • • Given all those circumstances, there's no discernible advantage for the : :.Thomas lobby to attack three Democratic senators, two of them senior members of the judiciary panel. ·, So Thomas, his Senate sponsors and President Bush all condemned the 'commercial unveiled Tuesday and to be run on Washington television channels. Bush called it "totally counterproductive.' ' In the end, the attack ad probably won't make much difference in the outcome on Thomas. · Thomas faces controversy and critical questioning about his views on , afflrmative action, which he has opposed, and abortion, on which he's said little. But there's no sign yet of the concerted opposition it would take to block his confmnation. Liberal, civil rights and women's rights groups opposing Thomas are trying to rally their side on the eve of the hearings. But they have managed nothing to match the drive against Bork. Sponsors of the disputed commercial said they produced it to make sure there is no replay of the campaign against Bork. 'This time, we're not going to sit back," said L. Brent Bozell III of the Conservative Victory Commiuee. Bozell said his group and another called Citizens United are spending $100,000 to broadcast the commercial. "Thomas faces bitter opposition from liberal Democrats who will judge the judge," the advertisement says. "How many of these liberal Democrats could themselves pass ethical scrutiny? ' "Ted Kennedy, suspended from Harvard for cheating. Left the scene of the accident at Chappaquiddick where Mary Jo Kopechne died. And this year, Palm Beach.'' It goes on to denounce Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr. of Delaware for plagiarism in the 1988 presidential ca~paign, and Sen. Alan. Cranston of California, awamng Senate Judgment m the Keaung F1ve savmgs and loan case. The ad then urges viewers to call their senators in suppon of confmnation for Thomas. Since it is being shown only in the Washington area, that's not many senators. Bozell called it a shot across the bow to put liberals on notice that con: servative groups are ready to fight. · The fight they picked was an echo of the last conftrmation war, over :. ·Bork. Kennedy took the lead in the campaign against Bork, who wrote after his defeat that the Massachusetts senator worked "with three other • · • extremely liberal Democratic senators, Joe Biden, the chairman of the • Judiciary Committee, Howard Metzenbaum and Alan Cranston." : In that struggle, the liberal opposition waged a million-dollar national : advertising campaign against Bork, seeking to persuade voters to pressure • senators to vote no. This time, the organizations lined up against Thomas : are relying on a more traditional lobbying effort. . . •• The administration and Thomas have been conductmg their own, guarding against the kind of opposition barrage that caught the last administration unprepared on Bork. •• -· The constituency in this campaign is 100 senators. Thomas, who has • paid courtesy calls on 59 of them so far, issued a statement condemning the attack ad and saying he hoped groups mterested m his confurnat1on would show respect for senators. • Berry's World .. . {) 0 ' . ,' .· GOING OUT THE HARD WAY By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta Bulgaria. A number of those viruses have "attacked" Americ an computer systems. The most prolific is known as the "Dark Avenger," which has been targeted against American military computers , medica l offices, banks and accounting com panies. The virus is designed to destroy information every 16th Lime an infected program is run. One self-confessed Bulgarian virus-designer, Lubomir Mateev, told a New York Times reporter that revenge is ofiCn a motive. He admitted that his first computer virus was written to exact retribu tion against people he didn't like at work - and was designed to make a noise every time too··computcrs switched on. Ae openly bragged about designing a more destructive virus with the anonymous Dark Avengcr designer. On a trip to Bulgaria, experts suggested to us that less than a dozen hackers are at work and. most of all, seek attention from computer professionals. They are bored with the limited employment available to them in technologically backward Bulgaria. Computer viruses are becomin~ more and more lethal and may eventually cause biUions of dollars in damages. The viruses have been known to breach classified military systems and destroy vital medical records. American law enforcement officials have taken the crime more seriously since 1988. The 1991 state-by-state breakdown shows that the seven states with the highest SAT scores are all in the Midwest and the Pacific Northwest - Iowa, North Dakota, South Dakota, Utah, Nebraska, Minnesota and Wisconsin. And four of the five StateS with the lowest SAT scores are in the South South Carolina, North Carolina, Georgia and Texas. Why? Well, probably for the same reasons that women score lower on the SATs than men, that blacks and Hispanics score lower than whites, that kids from poor families score lower than kids .from wealthy families and that publicschool students score lower than private-school studems. Are you tired of reading that? Well, I'm tired of writing iL But why these discrepancies? The College Board, which owns the SATs, and the Educational Testing Service, which conslnlcts them, know the answers. But if they told you the truth, you would be so furious, you might join a national movement to ban all standardized tests from publicly funded school systems. . Instead, public-relations hacks write cute, 10-second sound bites about kids watching more television and reading fewer books, thus causing SAT scores to "free-fall." American parents buy these non-explanations because they mistakenly believe that the psychometric establishment has all the answers. As we know from experience, it doesn't. It is just as bewildered as the rest of us. Currently, the state with the largest school system in America, California, bans IQ tests which, like the SATs, are nann-referenced tests. The only thing a nann-referenced test will tell you is how badly schools are doing in the inner city, compared to schools in the suburbs. But the only thing that parents, pupils and public-school teachers - especially those in low-income and minority densities - need to The first Meigs County Fair took place in 1853 at Laurel Cliff one mile west of the present fairgrounds on the site of what is now a material yanl of the Ohio Power Company. Procurement of land for the present site began in 1868 when a ten acre parcel was secured from Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Carleton. A second parcel was secured from Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Duttenhofer and an additional eight acres was purchased .that same year. In 1978 seven acres was purchased from Fred B. Geoglein. The 1980 purchase of 7.6 acres from Drew Webster Post 39 of the American Legion brought the fairgrounds to its present size of 57 acres. The land plus its 21 buildings has an appraised value of $488,720.00. Over the years research has uncovered some interesting facts regarding the Meigs County Fair. Facts perhaps indicating that fairs, like railroading, get in your blood. For example, Thomas Radford, vice-president of the 22nd fair held in 1875 was the great-grandfather of William Radford, the. current board President and great-great grandfather of Mary Gilmore, the current secretary. The secretary that same year was J. B. Bradford, great uncle of Wallace Bradford, the fonner president. Great-grand· parents of Wallace Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. W.W. Bradford, were members of the awarding committees for draft horse and canned goods respectively. Many changes have taken place at the Meigs County Fairgrounds. In the early days of the fair all . sheep, swine, cattle and horse barns were located on the lower level of the unique bi-level grounds. The distinctive semi-circul8r grandstand was build in 1885 along with a one-third mile irack. The lr8Ck was later enlarged to its present halfmile by removing the face of the rock cliff that separates the two levels, a process that took three years. The old floral hall, destroyed by fire, circa 1904, stood on the upper level on the site of the present RocksprU!gs Grange Hall. Behind the Grange Hall stood the original Secretary's office. An early exhibit hall was near the present 4-H building. In 1925 electricity was installed at the grounds. During the great depression the · upper level of the fairgrounds became home to members of the Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) and the annual fair was held in Middleport at the Pythian Park (present location of the Imperial Electric Company) from 1933 to 1938. The CCC camp consisted of three barracks for the workers, one for officers and the commercial building was used as the mess hall. The water needs of the camp were met with he laying of a 2" supply line and the conslruction of cement block toilets, still in use today. Prior to the laying of the water line ambitious youths were paid a penny a bucket to carry water from nearby sp. ings to the livestock. Two active springs exist on the grounds today. Eventually wells were drilled but when these became inadequate in the late nine. teen seventies, water was supplied by the Tuppers Plains Water District Before the advent of electric amusement rides there was a steampowered merry-go-round for which the fair board supplied the coal. Another entertainment innovation came in 1904 w;th the Balloon Ascension held in the lower level's center field. A pit was dug and a fire lit to produce the hot air needed to fill the balloon until it would rise. As the air cooled the balloon would be returned to earth by a tether. In 1938, a controversy erupted concerning the rightful ownership of the fairgrounds. The factional dispute was resolved ·incourt in 1941. Thus, the fair was reorganized and the following officers and directors were elected: President, Cush Johnson; Vice President, Homer Russell; Secretary, Charles Radford, Jr.; Treasurer, Leroy Eichinger; Directors were John B. Downing, Ralph Gilmore, Lester Hart, W.A. Compton, Leroy Adkins and Cesco Adkins. The County Agricultural Agent and the Superintendent of Schools were By Chuck Stone know is what can be done about the awesome discrepancies in standardized test scores, not what the results are. As I wrote a couple of weeks ago in a special issue on education for my syndicate, an IQ was once defmed by one of the fathers of the SAT, Henry Dyer, as "a dubious normative score, wrapped up in a ratio that is based upon an impossi · ble assumption about the equivalence of hUJrulll experience and the opportunity to learn." If that definition is lnle for .the IQ - and it is - then it is just as lnle for the SATs. With the same unerring predictability as the Miss America contest and the football rites of passage into manhood, the SAT results will be annually released. And just as faithfully, a few of us will continue to.remind parents, pupils and teachers that the SATs are still conning them. FredW. Crow Sunday, Sept. 8 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperaturu MICH . • IToledo I sa• I PA. •I Columbus I 87° I • W. VA. .... The writer's first experience in the fair was in the early 1920s. My father, Fred W. Crow, Sr. and mother, Maud Crow, Grace Horton and myself arrived at the fair in an automobile, probably a Model T Ford. I remember attending for several years and each year my father purchased a buggy whip for me. Also during the day, I rode the merry-go-round and was given a sack of peanuts or other "goodies." One other thing that is remembered was the stand that served hot catfish sandwiches. They were deli cious. There was one family. named Quillen, who were very famous in dispensing these sandwiches. During this time, the roads were for the most part mud . although there were some paved highways in the county. Rupe, the Ohio River still runs dOwnstream. How many gallons of water have passed under the bridge since 1853? INSURANCE AGENTS .. • I KY . ~ ·~·i') '' ' ' '~ ' ~ ·· .•.·· ··.;:·.;:1 -:._-::._-:. Showers T-storms Rain Flurries Snow Ice Sunny sa • Pt. Cloudy Cloudy 0 1991 Accu-Weathef. Inc Via Associated Press GrapiWcsNet Rotary club to sponsor charity dance GALLIPOLIS • The Gallipolis Rotary club is sponsoring its furst annual Rotary Charity Dance on Saturday, September 28 at 9 p.m. at the Elks Club in Gallipolis. The dance is open to the public. "The club hopes to have a good turnout from the community," expressed dance chairman Tom Price. ""The charity dance not only allows members of the community to enjoy an evening of dancing, but proceeds will help our club fund many of tiS local serv1ce projects." Being on the same night as the fall openin~ of the Ariel Theatre is an extra benefit according to Price. "'Being JUSt a few doors from the theatre, several couples may want to take in both activities: the Ariel at8 p.m. and the dance afterwards." Dress for the dance is semi-formal . Tickets are $25 per couple and can be obtained from any ·Rotarian or by calling 446-5381. THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TRAVEL. One Week Honolulu Tour Travel to the wonderful island of Oahu and spend seven nights in America's own paradise! September 19-27, 1991 Hosted by Wren Hwong October 24-November I, 1991 Hosted by Phylis Parissi 50th Anniversary of Pearl Harbor & Four Island Hawaii Tour Visit the USS Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor and more on this memorable tour of the islands of Hawaii. Maui, Kauai & Oahu. l'flla?>~ November 26-December 8, 1991 Hosted by Vickie Bell Call or stop by ~ GALliPOliS ..............,.., IMJEI. """""' fl/1) today! 360 Se'ond Ave. 446-0699 Serving Ifill generBI public 1r well It lliJt f114mbm. CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 11 FALL SEASON KICKOFF11 r---------- ----------· r----------- ---------, CARDINAL I MEN'S SUITS Hospital news ~­ Youngstown . iND SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE Carryon. {) IMansfield I as· I• RE-TRAIN NOW!!! Eleanor Smith, of Pomeroy. She stated that the first fair she auended was by horse and buggy. She was accompanied by her mother, father and sister, Mildred, in the horse drawn buggy. That was in the early days of the fair. According to Eleanor, her family drove from Chester, Ohio to the fair grounds. They took with them a picnic bas· ket full of food and ate their meals on the fair grounds. Water was obtained from the Rockspring s wells. Eleanor 's cousin, Lucill e Smith, and her family came to the fair in a horse drawn surrey . Eleanor's uncle, Albert Russell , was secretary for the fair board for approximately 14 years. Ray Gibbs was then treasurer. (Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is a contributor ol columns for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· icize or comment on any subject (except lor politics or reUgion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care or this neW!ipaper.) OH 10 Weath er More than ... History of Meigs County Agricultural Society named as exofficio members at this time. Recent modernization of the Fair~rounds was begun in the 1950 s with the conslnlction of the present Senior and Junior Fair display buildings. In 1963 a 16 stall horse barn was built and a cement floor poured in the Junior Fair Building. Following are the major improvements to date: 1969 • new large horse bam; 1972 - new cattle barn; 1975 · new show ring; 1983 - new stage on the upper level; 1984 · new sheep and swine barn; 1986 - repair to Grandstand; 1987 new commercial building; 1987 moved log cabin and smoke house to fairgrounds. Through the years the success of the Meigs County Fair has been made possible through the generosity of the Meigs County Commis· sioners, the local business people and merchants, the 15 dedicated Fair Board members who give of their time without compensation, and the thousands of fine people who annually participate m and auend the Mei~s County Fair. 1988 marked the 125th anniversary of the Meigs County Fair. 0 The above history was furnished to the writer by Wallace Bradford, who is a former president, vice president and treasurer and a 27 year member of the fair board. He and his wife, Muriel Bradford, have been associated with the fair during this time , This past year Muriel Bradford again assisted in the events of the 1991 fair. Present officers of the Agricultural Society are William Radford, President; Ben Slawter, Vice President; Barbara Fry, Treasurer and Mary Gilmore, Secretary. Board members whose tenns expire in 1991 are Jennings Beegle, Benny Slawter, Addalou Lewis, Ed Holter and Dan Smith. Board members whose terms expire in 1992 are William Radford, Roger Spencer, Barbara Fry, Tim .Bearhs and Jeff Folmer. Board members whose terms expire in 1993 are Laurie' Reed, Jim Sheets, Charles Shain, Virgil Windon and C.W. Henderson. Ex-officio officers are John Rice and John Riebel. The writer recently interviewed Dry weather will continue She is survived by two sisters, David Payne By The Associated Press Anna Mary McGhee and Mabel Dry weather will continue Frances Waddell, both of Middle: .- GROVE CITY • Anita K. ComREDWOOD VALLEY, Calif. through the weekend. High presport; two nephews, William • well, 44, Grove City, died Friday, -David Gordon Payne, 33, of September 6, 1991 at her residence. McGhee of Columbus and James · Redwood Valley, Calif., died sure continues its hold on Ohio and M. Waddell, Laffcyette, Colo.; and Thursday, Sept 5, 1991, as a result will do so through the weekend as She was a legal secretary. well. Surviving are her parents, James several great nephews and great· of a job related accidenL Sunrise Sunday, will be at 7:04; nieces. and Edith Hall of Pomeroy; a He was born Nov. 12, 1957, at sunset at 7:45. Besides her parents, she was brother, Ernest F. Hall of ColumEureka, Calif., son of David Lee Around the nation preceded in death by a brother. , bus; and two sons, William E. and Anna Lee Davis Payne, of Temperatures dipped into the Chadwick, Columbus, and Brian R. John Joseph Waddell, and a sister, Ulciah, Calif. 50s in upstate New York early SatNora Waddell. · Chadwick, Grove City. A 1975 graduate of North Gallia urday. Thunderclouds gathered Mass of Christian Burial will be High Graveside services and burial School, he was employed by ,. will take place on Monday at II held at 10 a.m. on Monday at the Gallia County Highway Depart- over the western Gulf Coast and · a.m. at Sunset Cemetery in Gal- Sacred Heart Catholic Church with ment while living in Gallia County. the Rockies. Forecasters said Hurricane .. loway, Ohio. Rev. Dave Schwen- Father Walter Heinz officiating. In addition to his parents, he is Claudeue. about 460 miles southBurial will be in Sacred Heart ' deman will officiate. survived by his wife, Michelle east of Bc1111uda, would not reach In lieu of flowers, memorial Cemetery on Monday. Payne, of Redwood Valley, Calif.• the United States for at least five Firends may call at Fisher three daughters, Lori and Melissa gifts may be made to the American Funeral Home in Middleport from Payne, Huntington, W.Va., and days, if at all. Cancer Society. Thunderstorms in the West on Arrangements are under the 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to Nichole Payne of Redwood Valley, Friday dumped up to 2 1/2 inches 9 p.m. on Sunday with a Wake Serdirection of Schoedinger-Norris Calif., two sisters, Mrs. James of rain in southeast Utah and vice to be held at 8:45 p.m. on SunChapel in Grove City. (Debbie) Cooke, of Scotia, Calif., caused local flooding at Roswell, day. Mrs. Gordon (Luann) Aldenman, of N.M. James R. Miller Calif., one brother, Mr. Steven Elsie Mae Oiler Payne, of Scotia, Calif., two grandmothers, Ella Payne, of Pomeroy. ,, OAK Hll..L - James R. Miller, South-Central Ohio VINTON - Elsie Mae Petrie and Myrtle Davis, of Texas, · 83 , of Rio Grande, died Friday , Sunday, mostly sunny . High Arrangements are being handled around 90. South winds 5 to 15 . Sept. 6, 1991 . at Holzer Medical Oiler, 64, Rt. 2, Vinton, died Fri· day in Holzer Medical Center. She by the Eversol Mortuary at Low mph. Sunday night, variable Center. Born Dec. 12, 1907. in Gallia, was an employee of Holzer Medi- Gap Road, Ulciah, Calif., 95482. cloudiness. Low in the mid-60s. : he was the son of the late Albert cal Center. Monday, partly cloudy. A slight Born Aug. 26, 1927 in Proc- Ray Atkins and Dela Jane Trainer Miller. chance of showers or thunderHe was a member of the Sardis torville, she was the daughter of the storms. High 85 to 90. A 30 perlate Clyde and Nadene Kitts Petrie. Presbyterian Church. POINT PLEASANT· Della cent chance of rain. Surviving is her husband of 46 Raymond (Ray) Atkins, Jr., 62, of He is survived by his wife, Extended forecast ·' Hazel years, Ralph Oiler; three sons, Point Pleasant, died Saturday. Jenkins Miller. Tuesday through Tbursdy In addition to his wife, he is sur- Keith (Gloria) Oiler of Langsville; September 7, 1991, in Pleasant A chance of showers each day. vived by a son, Robert Miller of Jeff (Joyce) Oiler of Salisbury, Valley Hospital following a long Highs in the 80s and lows in the Rio Grande; two daughters, Shirley N.C., and Randy (Lillian) Oiler of illness.[ 60s. Gildow of Huntsville, and Arlene Bidwell; five daughters, Mrs. )He was born January 28, 1929, Fyffe of Pataskala; five grandchil- Arnold (LaDonna) Pope of at Spencer, W.Va., son of the late dren and three great-grandchildren. Newark, Mrs. Keith (Lenni) Lem- Della Raymond and Lona Monroe Also surviving are two brothers, ley of Clearwater, Fla., Josephine Atkins, Sr. Continued from A-1 A retired employee of Federal shelter allowance of $70 or a total Cecil and Hayden Miller, both of Ward of Myrtle Beach, S.C., JenPatriot; and two sisters, Gladys nell Oiler of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Mogul Corporation in Gallipolis, of$144. Myers of Oak Hill, and Goldie Doug (Jennett) Ousley 'of Vinton; he also served as President of the That amount under the new gen14 grandchildren; five brothers, United Autoworkers Union Local Snyder of Texas. eral assistance program is reduced Friends may call 2-4 p.m. and 6- Frank Pettie of Rio Grande, Bill 1685. He was a coach for the girls to a total of $100, and the period of . 9 p.m . at the Stewart Funeral Petrie of Vinton, Nonnan Petrie of softball team in Point Pleasant for eligibility is reduced to six months, Reynoldsburg, David Petrie of many years and was dlso a Conner Chapel in Oak Hill. he explained. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday Wellston, and Daryl Petrie of Jack- member of the Point Pleasant High The medical assistance is also at the chapel with the Revs. Roger son; and two sisters, Mrs. Victor School Big Black Band Booste~. reduced to the six months in which (Mary) George and Karen Petrie, An active supporter of the Pomt cash assistance is given, according Channell and Herman L. Stewart both of Vinton. Pleasant Girl Basketball teams, he officiating. She was preceded in death by was also a volunteer with the Point to Swisher. The changes also Burial will be at the C.M. two infant grandsons and a grand- Pleasant Emergency Medical Ser· include restricting physician ser· Cemetery in Oak Hill . vices in the doctor's office, emer • daughter. vices squad. gency room, clinic, or other outpa· Services will be II a.m. MonSurvivors include two daugh· ticnt setting to 12 visits; 12 days of Bertha Ward day in the Vinton Baptist Church, ters, Cheryl Atkins and Linda Kay inpatient hospital services during with the Rev. James Patterson and MIDDLEPORT • Bertha L. the Rev. Steve Rollins officiating. Ray, both of Huntington; six sons, the six months the recipient Ward, 85, of Columbus, formerly Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Richard Atkins. Donald Atkms, receives cash assistance, and no of Middleport, died on Thursday, Park. Friends may call at the Ronald Atkins, Michael Hall, and more than four hospital days for '·· September 5, 1991 at her residence. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home on Robert Hall, all of Wayne, W.Va., inpatient detoxifiCation. Also restricted are dental ser· She was born on September 25, Sunday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m., and and Jimmy Atkins of Apple Grove, · 1905 in Cheshire, the daughter of at the church one hour prior to the W.Va.; three sisters, Mildred vices, with extractions and associMiller of Looneyville, W.Va .. ated x-rays only qualifying for paythe late Samuel and Addie service. Juanita Edgell of Paden City, ment, limited medical supplies, lab Reynolds Yeauger. She was a Pallbearers will be Joe Neal, W.Va., and Bettie Gandee of Barhomemaker. Glenn Lawson. Michael Diamond, berton, OH .; one brother, Harold and x-ray services, and prescription Surviving are a daughter, Leo Wellington, Lester Ward and drugs. . Atkins of Belle, W.Va.; nine grand· Josephine Mulford, Columbus; 14 Mike George. The disability program prov1des children; and one great-grandchild. gran!Jchildren; eight great-grandcash and medical assistance for as Funeral services will be con· long as the recipient meets all children and several nieces and Courtney N. Jones ducted Monday at I p.m. at the financial and non-financial ehgrbilnephews. Sin neLL· Taylor Funeral Home in ity requirements. There is no time Besides his parents, she was POMEROY - Courtney N. Spencer with the Rev . Orland limitation on the receipt of DA preceded in death by her husband Jones, 19 months, Ducktown Road, Reynolds officiating. Burial wiU benefits. · Valent-ine Ward; a son, Harold Letart Falls, died Saturday in Chil- follow in the Epling CemeiCry m Lemley: and a daughter. Evelyn Swisher said that all recipients drens Hospital, Columbus. Looneyville. · Hayes. of both GA and DA have been Born Feb. 6, 1990 in Gallipolis, Friends may call the funeral advised of the coming changes and Funeral services will be held on · Monday at I p.m. at Fisher Funeral she was the daughter of Gary Reese home after 2 p.m. Sunday. that letters will go out within the Home in Middleport with Rev. and Melissa Jones, who survive. next few days to doctors, hospitals, Also surviving are a sister. Lelia M. Brumfield ·. Tom Harmon officiating. Burial pharmacies, and other medical Kayla Jones, at home; maternal will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. providers. PROCTORVILLE- Lelia M. Friends may call at the funeral grandparents, Larry and Sandra The director emphasized in conhome on Sunday from 6 p.m. to 8 Patterson of Letart Falls; a paternal Brumfield, 89, Crown City. died clusion that no local officials had grandmother, Pat Reese of Califor- Sarurday in Holzer Medical Center. any voice in the changes, that they p.m. Born Feb. 19, 1902 in Crown are coming in direct response to nia; an aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reese of Letart Falls; an City, daughter of the late John and action initiated by the General . Helen Waddell aunt, Valerie Patterson; an uncle, Christina Hall Lockhart, she was a Assembly. Larry Patterson Jr.; and several member of the Miller Church of MIDDLEPORT · Helen C. great aunts and uncles. Christ. ·Waddell, 85, of Middleport, died She was also preceded in death She was preceded in death by on Friday, September 6, 1991, at her grandfather, David Reese. by her husband, Perry Brumfield; a · Veterans Memorial Hospital Services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday son, Howard Brumfield; and a Extended Care Unit following an in the Letart Falls Cemetery brother, Howard Lockhart. extended illness. Surviving are a son, Avrel Chapel, with Delbert Winegardner She was born in Middleport on officiating. Burial will be in Letart (Birdie) Brumfield of Proctorville; December 28, 1905, the daughter Falls Cemtery. Friends may call at four grandchildren and eight greatof the late John William and Anna the Ewing Funeral Home Monday grandchildren; a sister. Oretha M. FAll QUARTER Mary Allensworth Waddell. She from 5-9 p.m. Dillon of Crown City; and a niece, Violet Bors of Clearwater, Fla. ·was a bookkeeper for several local SEPTEMBER 23 Services wiD be I p.m. Monday companies. •Associate Degree in the Hall Funeral Home, ProcShe attended Sacred Heart torville, wih Minister Don Wright •Diploma Programs ·Catholic Church, was a member of Eugene L. West officiating. Burial will be Crown •Short Programs Designed to the Catholic Women's Club and a City Cemetery. Friends may call at member of the Business and ProAt Your Needs HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Sunday from the funeral home . fessional Women's Club. Eugene L. West, 80, Rt. 3, .Proc•Financial Aid for Those Who torville, died Saturday mommg at 4:30·6:30 p.m. QuaiHy St. Mary's Hospital. •Approved for the Training of A former resident fo Crown Veterans City, he was born on Sept 2, 1911 •Day and Night Classes in Detroit, Mich., to the late Lert iUSP 525-800) Veterans Memorial and Samantha (Hineman) West. •Job Placement Assistance ,· Publl! hed rar h Sunda:v. R25 Third AvC' .. FRIDAY ADMISSIONS He was a retired purchasing Gallipolis, Ohio, by tht' Ohio Valley PubPHONE 446-4367 manager for Chrysler Corporation Jessie Dodderer, Pomeroy. lis hing Company / Multimedia. Inc. SE"· FRIDAY DISCHARGES • Naocond cla ss postage paid at Gallipolis. in Detroit, and was a retired comfOR INFORMATION Ohio 45631. Entt>rf'd as second class mia Hoschar. mander in the U.S. Coast Guard. ... 190-05-12741 mailing matter at Pomrroy . Ohio. Post His memberships include St. O!f\Cf' . PciCr's Episcopal Church, where he ME'mbN : ThE" AssoclatPd PrPSS , In · was a vestry member and an land Dati\' Press Assoclallon a nd ft!P Ohio Ne-w.spapf>r Association , Naflonal acolyte adviser, the Glen Burnie Ad vprtlslng Reprf>Sentallvt>, Branham (Md.) Masonic Lodge, the Crescent (WV.-KY.-OHIOl Newspapf.>f SaiM. 733 Third Avc-nuP. Yacht Club of Detroit and the U.S. Nf'"' York. Npw York 1001 7. THE #1 OPPORTUNITY IN THE INSURANCE FIElD Power Squadron of Grosse Pointe, SUNDAY ONLY TODA Yl BAR NONE! Mich. h SUBSCRIM10N RATES He is survived by t ree aunts, Bl' Carrlt"l' or Mol or Rou~ Cancer Insurance has come of age! 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Best Company Lodge No. 7 today at 8:30 p.m. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only lEVEl liFETIME VESTED RENEWAlS (NO DEDUCTIONS) Public services will be at St. On t' Yf'a r .. ........................ ... $47.84 Peter's Episcopal Church Monday Payroll Deduction Ratts (Groups of 3 or more in WV, Six months ..... .. $24 .70 at 2 p.m., where the Rev. Albert Ohio - 5 in Ky.) Dally aad Sunday McKenzie will officiate. Burial MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS For Information (indutle phone number) Write to: will be at Mound Hill Cemetery, IDSide County 13 w.. ks ...................... ............ $21.84 where VFW Post 4464 will con· CAN<ER PLAN 26 WPpkS ······ ··· ·· ··· ... . $43.16 duct a graveside presentation of the 52 Wf't>kS .. .............. ..... . ........ ... $84.76 AnN: REGIONAL DIRECTOR Kales Ou&JIId e County colors. 13 Wf'fl kS ..... .... ......... ... $23.40 Friends may call Waugh-HalleyP. 0. BOX 7845 26 Wooks .. ............ .... . $4 5.50 Wood Funeral Home today from 6 52 Wooks .. .. $88.40 HUNTINGTON, WV 25778 to9 p.m. Weather SATs: National test or national con? Some things never change. But predictability is a security blanket. We greet each September confident that summer vacationers will straggle home. That new fall TV series will be introduced to bore us. That football rites of passage into manhood will be initiated. That Leggy Miss America contestants will strut down Atlantic City's Convention Hall runway. And, like a recurring plague, the nation ' s SAT scores will be released. The folks who comP.ute the results from the annual ' Saturday massacres," during which collegebound students take the standardized tests, like to think of the SATs as a national score card. Instead they are pychometric rip-offs of American families who pay hard-earned money to be insulted every year by a press release about the congenitally high correlation between standardized test scores and race, gender, family income, geographical region and type of school. Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Pag&--A3 : DRESSES EXCLUDES: SILK & RAYON I IIIV ... WIUoy I Otllot-. I "-~I 'llllili~~"- b[ll!"t/10/tt Wit• w.. II I I I I L--------------~------------J We are the only cleaners in the area which offer: •Smake, Mildew, and Odor removal through the use of on oxidizing process. •Same OR next day SHIRT SERVICE •REMEMBER, We cleon BAND, FLAG, MAJOREnE uniforms FREE with SlO orderll •PICKUP & DEUVERY- 446·9495 �;·,:Page-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 8, 1991 September 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV - .----Local briefs-----------__, Bainbridge residents will Theft at BEF tack shop reported RIO GRANDE - More than $1,000 worth of horse-riding equipment was stolen from the Bob Evans Farms tack shop in Rio Grande Friday morning. Deputies of the Gallia County Sherifrs Department were notified after Bob Evans Farms employees discovered the brealc-in and theft Friday morning. The subjects shut off power leading to the building before prying open the door. A tire tool, assumed to be used by the subjects in the brealc-in, was found nearby on top of a soft drinic machine. Signs of forced entry were found. Central Trust, Bank One to merge ATHENS - Central Trust, with a branch in Gallipolis, will officially merge Sept 14 with Banlc One of Athens. Announcement of the merger was made earlier this year. Bank One has set up a special Customer Service Hotline to answer questions about the conversion from Central Trust to Banlc One: call 1-800-568-2846 Monday through Friday, between 8 a.m. and 4:30p.m., and on Saturday from 8 am. to noon. Four placed in Gallia County Jail ' ·- .. GALLIPOLIS - Four people were recently incarcerated in the Gallia County Jail. Incarcerated were: Vaughn E. Facemire, 45, of Gallipolis, was incarcerated Friday evening to serve a three-day commitment for driving under the influence. James A. Clark, 30, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated Friday morning on a municipal court order for failure 10 pay. Rocky J. Rupert, 29. of Ewing!On, arrested and incarcerated Friday evening by the Gallia County Sherifrs Department for possession and no operators license. Larry C. Hill, 33, of Gallipolis, arrested and incarcerated Saturday morning by the Gallia County Sherifr s Department for domestic violence. School bus strikes parked cars GALLIPOLIS - A bus belonging to the Gallipolis City Schools was involved in a minor accident Thursday evening on Green Township Road 306 according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol report stated the driver of the bus, Judith A. Byrd, 44, of Gallipolis was backing northbound on T.R. 306 and struck a I985 Pontiac Trans Am, owned by James H. Walker of Gallipolis, that was partly parked on the roadway. Walker's car was then forced into al978 Chevrolet C-10, owned by Karen S. Filson of Gallipolis. No injuries were reported. Damage to the 1986 International bus was listed as light. Damage 10 the front of Walker's car was listed as moderate and damage to Filson's truck was listed as light No citations were issued by the pab'OI. EMS units answer four calls MEIGS . Four calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Friday and Satur· day. ~- Arroelafires MILWAUKEE (AP)- Police Chief Philip Arreola fired two patrolmen Friday who failed to protect a naked and "obviously · incapacitated" boy during an encounter with Jeffrey L. Dahmer two months before Dahmer's confess ed killing spree was discovered. Arreola said he stayed an order to fire a third, younger officer involved in the May ·27 incident, effectively placing him on probation for a year pending satisfactory monthly reviews from his s1mcriors. Arreola cited several "acts of omission" on the part of the officers, including a failure to take witnesses" names at the scene, take the naked 14-ycar-old Laotian boy into custody or enforce a curfew ordinance. "Upon examining all the facts and circumstances, I have conclud· cd the officers failed to properly perform their duties in conformity .. . with their training," Arreola said. Court news GALLIPOLIS - Twelve people were fined and 79 others forfeited bond Friday in the Gallipolis Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain. Fined were: Rick D. Gilmore, 21, of Cheshire, $100 plus costs, no opera!Ors license; Richard Griffith, age unreported, of Bidwell, $50 plus costs. disorderly conduct; Susie C. Dethelage, 37, of Charleston, W.Va., $I 00 plus costs, failure to display valid opera· tors license; Keith A. White, age unreponed, of Ewington, $50 plus costs, disorderly conduct; Charles E. Long, 48, of Gallipolis, $450 plus costs, three days jail, 180 days opera!Ors license suspension, driving under the influence; Kenneth R. Rupe Jr., 23, of Columbus, $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90 day opera!Ors license suspension, driving under the influence: Homer E. Gleason, age unreported, of Pt. Pleasant, $100 plus costs, six months probation , shoplifting; Willard J, Adkins, age unreported, of Gallipolis, $100 plus costs, threatening; Kathryn R. Bauman, 33. of Vinton, $750 plus costs, 10 days jail, I year operators license suspension, driving -under the influence: Darrin L. Clark. 18, of Bidwell, $12 plus costs, litterin~; Lee E. Bloomfield, 32, of Galhpolis, $450 plus costs, three days jail, 90 day operators operators license suspension, driving under the influ- ' ence; Harold L. Shriver, 30, of Bidwell, $250 plus costs, six months probation, 45 day operators li_ce_nse suspension , attempted dnvtng under the influence. l .. . ...... On Friday at 6:27 p.m., Middleport unit went to South Fourth Street Emroy Gordon was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9:57 p.m., Racine squad went 10 Fourth and Pearl Streets. Matthew Milliron was treated but not transported. At 12:08 a.m. on Saturday, Pomeroy squad 10 State Route 248. Gary Osborne to St Joseph Hospital. At I :36 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to Royal Oak. Tim Bishop was taken 10 Veternns. Man injured in truck rollover GALLIPOLIS - A Mississippi man received minor injuries following a tractor-trailer accident on U.S. 35 in the Spring Valley area Friday morning. According to a repon from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Abraham L. Richardson, 47, of Jackson, Miss., was westbound on U.S. 35 and drove off the right side of the road on!O the soft berm. The tractor and semi-trailer overturned onto its right side. Richardson was transported by the Gallia County Emergency Medical Service to Holzer Medical Center where he was treated for lacerations and released. The Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department was called to the scene to clean up spilled diesel fuel. It was then discovered that no fuel had seeped from the wreck. Damage to the right side of the 1989 Freightliner, owned by Olen Burrage Trucking, Inc., was listed as moderate. Richardson was cited by the patrol for failure 10 conb'Ol. Unsafe speed was listed as the contributing factor. The accident occurred in dark, foggy weather in a construction zone. The trailer was reportedly loaded with general freight and no hazardous materials were involved. Deputies recapture Hocking fugitives Meigs car-deer wreck probed RACINE - The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated a car-deer accident that occurred early Saturday morning on Meigs County Road 31 in Lebanon Township. According to the patrol report, Jamey T. Holter, 18, of Racine was eastbound on C.R. 31 when a deer entered the path of his vehi· cle. He swerved to avoid the deer and lost control, striking a ditch and overturning. Holter and his passengers: Misti D. Powell, 15, of Pomeroy, and Mark C. Theiss, 17, of Racine, were uninjured in the accident. Damage to Holter's 1990 Chevrolet S- 10 was listed as moderate. No citations were issued by the patrol. Angie,., Patrol probes two-car wreck GALLIPOLIS - Two people were cited as the result of a two· car accident at the intersection of C.R. 2 and Green Township Road 230 Friday evening. According a report from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State High· way Patrol, a car driven by Amy L. Eliason, 18, of Gallipolis, was northbound on C.R. 2 and turned left onto T.R. 230 into the path of a southbound pickup driven by Joseph L. Dickens, 39, of Gallipolis. Dickens' truck then struck Eliason's car on the right rear. No injuries were reported. Damage to the right-rear of Eliason's 1989 Buick LeSabre was listed as light. Damage to the right-front of Dickens' 1985 Ford F250 was also listed as light. Eliason was cited by the patrol for failure to yield when turning left and for failure to wear a scat belt. Dickens was cited for failure to wear a seat belt. culpability in the handling of the assignment.'' Dahmer, 31 , has admitted killing and di smembering 17 males since 1978, including 11 mutilated victims that were found in his Mil· waukee apartment after police were led there by a man who escaped from Dahmer handcuffed. Among the victims in Dahmer's apartment was 14-year-old Konerak Sinthasomphone. Witnesses summoned police May 27, reporting the youth was running down the street, naked, bleeding and appearing to have been molested, records said. The three officers questioned Dahmer but decided to leave Sinthasomphone at Dahmer's apartment after accepting Dahmer's explanation the boy was 19 and the two were homosexual Town buries fire victims; doors were either locked or blocked ~t\\~ Tues., Wed.; Thur. lovers, records showed. Dahmer !Old police he killed the boy as soon as the officers left, record said. 9:30 111 6 Jl.lll. Sat. 9:30 td S p.m. Direct Shipment To The Orient DIANA CHENG ' (304) 675·2337 Point Pleasanl SPECIAL FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring in any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for · purchase. or bring in your own, unused super high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE. VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. RT. 2, BOX 9. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 46631 WORK. 448·7390 • HOME 448· 8939 Upper Rt. 7 - Gelllpolla COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 12-foot tall statue of former Gov. James A. Rhodes is going on a short trip at a cost of $4,600. The bronze of the Republican who was governor for a record 16 years was to be moved today from the Statehouse grounds across Broad Street to the entrance of the James A. Rhodes State Office Tower. Relocation of the 12,000-pound statue and its granite base was nee· essary because of the continuing restoration of the Civil War-era Capitol. The move comes as House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelers· burg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, prepare to host a party Thursday to celebrate Rhodes' 82nd birthday. Rhodes' birthday actually falls on Friday, Sept. 13. He served four, four-year terms as governor and now heads James A. Rhodes & Associates, a business development company. Work crews on Friday began preparing the statue for movement from the northeast corner of the Statehouse grounds to the southeast entrance of the office tower. The Allied Rigging Co. of Columbus was to use a crane to move the bronze . The privately- funded statue, which has been in place since 1982, will sund in front of the office tower for at least one year. Spokeswoman Tanya Madison of the Ohio Department of Administrative Services said Rhodes, leg· islati ve leaders and Gov. George Voinovich all had been made aware of the temporary relocation. "We had considered moving it to another place on the Statehouse grounds but it would have cost more because that would have entailed pouring anoth.:r concrete base and foundation," Ms. Madi· son said. A new base will not be required by the planned move because an underground column already in place will support the weight of the statue. garet Scheid, said Smith invited her to the movies the afternoon after the alleged attack. Scheid, 25, said she didn't go because she had a boyfriend. Circuit Judge Mary Lupo agreed that Smith's at!Orneys should know whether the alleged victim has accused others of rape or sexual abuse and whether prosecutors have cut deals or made threats involving potential witnesses. The judge ruled the state need not give the defense informatton about the woman's psychological background, any abortions she's had, any past drug and alcohol abuse, or whether she planned to seek financial gain from the case. Smith, the 31-ycar-old nephew of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., has pleaded innocent. His trial is set for Jan. 13. Michele Cassone, 27, was treated for an apparent overdose of unidentified pills early Friday and was turned over to county mental health authorities for observation, police said. pro fessional standards so that patients receive the best possib le care . • All surgeons are eithn board eli g ible or board certified in their area of specia lt y. Additi o nally, Ed wa rd J Berk tc h . M.D C h airma n . D e p ar t m e nt o f Surg ery ROOTS AnORNEY-AT-lAW Rhodes statute being removed from Statehouse Holzer Medical Center ha s always had the highe st WILD DRIED GINSENG L. W. CENNAMO mine was lifted. The agreement to drop the law suits was reached largely through the intervention of Gary LaPaille, chainnan of the Illinois Democratic Party. LaPaille said he helped tile sides reach an agreement while acting in his capacity as chief of staff to Illinois House Spealcer Michael Madigan. Skilled Surgery FOR 614-221-0888 teering laws, and won a court ~der limiting the union's ability to picket and distribute leaflets near the mine entrance. In response, the union sued the governor, state police and local municipalities. The union's lawsuit alleged misuse of force. With the dismissals, the court order barring union activists from coming within I ,000 feet of the --------------------------------------·------------ ~---~ - TOP DOLLARS BANKRUPTCY 8 East Broad Strllf, Suitt 900 Columbus, Ohio LOCAl CONSULTATION KNIGHT/MULLEN LAW OFFICES POMEROY, 992-2090 In Po-oy With AnORNn D. MICHAR MULLEN CARTERVILLE. III. (AP)An agreement between KerrMcGee Corp. and the United Mine Workers to end a 10-year legal battie over violence at the Galatia coal mine is not a welcome mat for union organizers, a company official said. "We don't view the dismissal as changing the status at the mines as far as union activities are concerned," Kerr-McGee Vice President and General Counsel Jack Homer said Friday as the panics ·, 't•llllllounced the truce. "The lawsuit is related to past activities at the mine. We consider those activities a closed chapter," Homer said. But UMW District 12 President Joseph Angleton said the union would continue efforts to organize workers at the non-union mine. "Hopefully, it means ~ n~w start in regards to our conunumg effort to organize the Kerr-McGee mine," he said a news conference in Carterville, about 25 m•les west Principal Rosalie Miller. The Occupational NEW ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL BUYS of Galatia. Work Experience class publishes and seUs proPROGRAM ·Teresa Cook, left, Gallia Academy The parties dismissed several High School OWE student, sells a rootbaU programs at aU home Blue Devil athletic contesls. lawsuits each had pendmg agamst gram to recently appointed GAHS Assistant the other in federal and Saline County courts. The lawsuits resulted from a riot in August 1981 when about 2,000 union sympathizers tore do~n company fences, damaged equ•pment and burned construction vehicles to protest Kerr-McGee's use of non-umon workers. HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Rela- the report said. Their bodies were Jarrell, knelt before the gray casket The protest was broken up by .lives of 25 workers ldlled in a poul- found in the cooler; three more "Lord, forgive me, I've been so helicopter-backed state polLee try plant inferno began burying bodies were found just outside. bad. I want to sec my wife again," using tear gas. Some protesters and police officers were IDJurcd m the .their loved ones, and a state invesAnother three bodies were he said before about 150 mourners . tigator said most of the victims had found at a loading dock blocked by Also Friday. demonstrators fray. The company sued the UMW, tried to escape through locked or a truck. One body was found in taped silhouettes of bodies on the blocked exits. another freezer and six more near sidewalk in front of the Statehouse, alleging violations of federal racke. Two fire exits at the Imperial the freezer door. saying the fire could have been pre• Food Products plant couldn't be The company has had liule pub- vented if the state had more safety • used Tuesday during the fire that lic comment on plant conditions, and health inspectors. killed 25 people and injured at least beyond acknowledging that certain The state Labor Department has 55, said Tim Bradley, deputy com- doors were sometimes locked. 16 field inspectors covering North "If there was sufficient grounds Carolina. The Hamlet plant hadn't missioner of the state Department for criminal charges, I want them been inspected in the II years it of Insurance. Mayor Abbie Covington aslced filed," the mayor said at a news operated. • Bradley to investigate the fife and conference with Bradley. Gov. Jim Martin rejected allegaWEST PALM BEACH, Fla. District Attorney Carroll Low - tions made by Labor Commissioner she gave his repon to the Rich(AP) - A woman who visited the der didn't immediately return calls John Brooks that his administration mond County district at!Omey. Kennedy estate the night of an . Among the report's fmdings: the requesting comment on Friday. had prevented the hiring of safety alleged rape has been hospitalized At least nine victims were and health inspec!Ors. :building lacked automatic sprinlcler after attemptiljg suicide, police $ystems; the fife doors did not meet buried Friday. including Bertha "Out of fairness, I have not said. ,..ational safety standards; the Jarrell, a mother of two who would joined the chorus of those blaming In other developments Friday, sprawling plant had just one fire have turned 41 on Friday. him or any agency for the tragedy prosecutors released new pretrial ·extinguishing system; and the plant During services at Jefferson in Hamlet until all investigations of testimony of possible witnesses in Parle Free Will Baptist Church in that incident have been complet· lacked an evacuation ~Ian. the William Kennedy Smith rape Twelve of those killed l)ad tried nearby Rockingham, Pastor Bud ed," Martin said. trial. And the trial judge denied to esilape· through a door that was Jac'obs said, "It was a horrible In another development, the most requests by defense at10rneys locked and then through a loading tragedy but it was also the will of North Carolina State Bar issued a for background on the woman who dock that was blocked, only to the Lord that this thing would talce news release warning lawyers not says Smith raped her. wind up in a cooler with no exit, place." to solicit clients among families of One prospective witness, MarHer husband, Homer Franklin the victims. Judge denies most defense requests on woman's background 2 officers over Dahmer encounter Bradley DeBraska, president of the Milwaukee Police Association, said the union Iilcely would appeal the flfings to the civilian Police and Fire Commission which oversees the department. "There is concern on the association's part with the chiefs deci· sio n. I think he has effectively destroyed a certain segment of police work as it relates to discretion on the street,'' DeBraska said. Patrolmen John A. Balcerzak, 34, Joseph Gabrish, 28, and Richard Porubcan, 25, were sus· pended July 26 and charged with departmental violations. A state investigation conducted by Attorney General James E. Doyle concluded last week the suspended officers, while remiss in their investigation, had not committed any crimes. Arreola on Friday dismissed Balcerzak and Gabrish outright He also said he fired Porubcan but would allow him 10 continue work· ing as an officer under intense supervision because of his "rela· live inexperience ... and his lesser Coal firm, UMW call truce following 10-year battle vote on issue in May election BAINBRIDGE, Ohio (AP) answer. Residents of this Ross County vilThe village has had access to a lage will vote in May on whether to county-wide 911 emergency teleftre four local dispatchers who pro- phone dispatching service for about vide eme!Jency service along with two years. But villa'-e fuefighter the countr. s 911 system. Jo~n Davis said the vtllage has had The village council d.:cided to its own dispatching service 40 put the issue on a ballot after years and is comfortable with it. Mayor Don Meyer asked about 60 residents at a council meeting The four civilian police and ftre Thursday whether the dismissals dispatchers work in the village and should be put to a village vote. A are paid out of village funds. loud round of applause was the The 911 service operates through the Ross County sheriffs office in Chillicothe 15 miles away. Deputies dispatch emergency service via rad10 contact with local police, fife or medical units. LOGAN (AP) -Two prisoners who escaped from the Hocking County jail Aug. 31 have been apprehended, the sheriff said. If It's Your lnsuran<e, Michael Hunt. 35, of Logan, and Wouldn't You feel Better Samuel Vironet, 27, of Gallipolis, were taken into custody about 8:40 With Our Name On It? p.m. Thursday near Laurelville in western Hocking County, Sheriff Jim Jones said. Jones said his office was tipped by an infonnant that the escapees were in a vehicle in the Laurelville area. Deputies stopped the vehicle and apprehended the men without Choosin11n insullnttlltnCY is often incidenL • difficult d.. ision. UsUIIIy 111m's no The two escaped Aug. 31 with Wll you <an ovoiUIIt tilt stnito you will John Farley, 28, of Lancaster, who IICtiYI. was apprehended later that day. One llttption is AU's lnuranco Atency. W lnsur1nct is 1 recopilod A Hocking County grand jury """'you Cln rely on lor 111 tho quolitia on Monday will consider charges you •nt in 10 inSUIIIICI of escape against all three. The (al .... Salts charge is a fourth-degree felony. loprOAnllltiro, Vironet had been in jail since Aug. 6. on a drunken driving ... tlttails. charge. Hunt had been held since 446..0699 Aug. 3 on charges of burglary, arson and escape. Hunt had pleaded guilty and was awaiting a presentence investigation. AGENCY Farley had been held since Sept. 360 Second A... --~~~:..J 29 on two counts of felony theft. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS Marga ret S H a rnish. M 0 OBIGYN T ho ma s W M o rgan. M 0 Su rgery they have training in the most modern surgical tech niques. ~- One ex ample is the new gall bladder surgery, Lapnroscopic Clwil-cystectomy. which can dramatic ally CINEMAX AND HBO GET ANY lWO PREMIUM SERVICES OR CINEMAX AND SHOWTIME IN COMBINATION WITH CINEMAX OR FOR JUST FOR JUST 5 90 reduce recovery rime. 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Orthopaedics Den1se 0 . Holm es. M D Mic hael E. Moo re. M .D . Do na ld M Tha le r. M .D Opthalmology Urology Edward J . Sheridan. M .D Restituto H. Alonzo. M .D . Mel P S 1m o n. M . D Lawrence J Yodlovvsk•. M .D . M o ntrte C ha ksupa. M .D. OBtGYN General Allee A . Gncosk t. M D Levvis A. S c hm1dt. M D Dan1e l H Wh1telev. M D ... �~ Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel .. - .. " ...... ~ ·- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 8, 1991 September 8, 1991 Bush seeks Federal indictment delay in aid ex-CIA official names to Israel ' HOOKED UP Wl11l THE WORLD- Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, left, ud Russian President Boris Yeltsin adjust their earphones during a joillt appea1111Ke on ABC-TV's "National Town Meeting" Thursday. For an hour and 14 minutes they r~elded questions from selected members or audiences around the U.S. and anchor Peter Jennings. (AP Laserplloto). Communist hardliners slam decision to rename Leningrad LENINGRAD, U.S.S.R. (AP) - Mo st residents of this city renamed after the Communist founder of the Soviet Union are rejoicing after legislators upheld a popular vote to switch the name back to pre-revolutionary St. Petersburg. But unapologetic Communists. outraged at the fall from grace of Vladimir llyich Lenin and the top, piing of his statues around the country, are calling the change a victory for the bourgeoisie. The move Friday was part of a rapid-fire anti-communist revolution sparked by last month's failed hard-line coup and came as a newly fonned Kremlin government voted to recognize the three Baltic republics that were seized during World War II. The new decentralized governmen~ dominated by Boris Yeltsin's Russia and other non-communist republics, was created Thursday when Soviet President Milchail S. Gorbachev got the Communist· dominated national legislature to give up its power. The Russian republic •s presidiurn, or executive council of the legislature, decided in Moscow on Friday to restore the name St Petersburg to the second-largest Soviet city after 67 years. The change takes effect Oct. I. Russian legislators said they were obeying the results of a June 12 referendum in the Russian city on the Gulf of Finland. "This is a great victory for democracy," said Alexei Trifonov. "I am convinced that in spite of all the difficulties and after we pass through all the suffering of the difficult revival, St. Petersburg will again become the nonhem capital of Europe. I believe in it" But Nina Andreyeva, a Leningrader and prominent onhodox Communist, said many residents were " outraged by the uprooting of the very name of the Oc10ber Revolution. "The Soviet bourgeoisie has come to power and it uproots with sword and fire all that is precious to people," she said. Other residents were skeptical the change would provide more than a temporary emotional boost to this city of 5 million. Its buildings and bridges arc falling apart and potholes pock the streets. "I have just returned from ... a walk, and it is terrible. This is not St. Petersburg but a God-forslik.cn place," said Daniil Granin, one of the city's leading contemporary authors. Peter the Great buill the city as a window on the West and it bore his name for 200 years. In 1914, at the stan of World War I. Russian leaders changed the German-sounding name to Petrograd. Communist leaders named it Leningrad in I924 after Lenin's death. The change was the latest exampie of the movement to strip Communist names imposed nationwide on everything from subway stations to entire regions. The movement exploded with the defeat of the hard-line coup last month and the toppling of the Communist party from power that followed. Slim hopes cloud Yugoslav peace talks ByJEROMESOCOLOVSKY Associated Press Writer THE HAGUE, Netherlands A week of shattered truces and bloody warfare in Yugoslavia leaves slim hope of a breakthrough at a European Community peace conference aimed at ending two months of fighting that left more than 300 dead. Not only does violence threaten the tallcs. Complicating the situation is the possibility Germany and Austria may recognize the independence declared by two Yugoslav republics, Croatia and Slovenia. And on Friday, Yugoslavia's federal premier suggested armed peace- keepers may be necessary. Nor will a solution come quickly. Long months of arduous negotiations at various levels were to follow today's schedeuled opening talks and ceremonies. Croatia claims Serbia, the largest republic that also dominates the federal army, is bent on absorbing part of its territory. Ethnic Serbs who make up 12 percent of Croatia's 4.7 million people and say they want to remain part of Yugoslavia. Croatia says the army has sided with the Serbs, charges supported to some extent by the 12-nation EC. The army says it is only trying to separate the warring groups. Serb guerrillas, though outnumbered roughly four to one by Croatia's 85,000-member defense force, have occupied almost a quarter of the republic's territory in the past two months. Arriving for the conference were the leaders of the the six Yugoslav republics, the members of the federal collective presidency and the federal government officials. "My expectations are not particularly optimistic," Stipe Mesic, Croatia's representative on the presidency and its chairman, told the Croatian news agency Hina before leaving. By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASHfNGTON (AP) - A former top CIA official faces charges of lying to Congress to prevent lawmalcers from learnmg about the Reagan administration's secret efforts to arm Nicaraguan rebels when such aid was banned by law. Clair George, the former deputy director for operations. was named in a 10-count indictment returned Friday by a federal grand jury impaneled by IranContra special prosecutor Lawrence E. Walsh. It accuses George of lying to the House and Senate tntelligence committees and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 1986 by denying lcnowledge of the clandestine arms shipment network organized by White House aide Oliver L. Nonh. George, the No. 3 CIA official from 1984 to 1987, is also charged with obstruction and lying to the grand jury that returned the indictment. As the head of CIA intelligence and covert operations, George is the highest CIA offi· cia! to be charged in connection with the Iran-Contra affair. ByTOMRAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Bush urged Con~s on Friday to postpone actton for four months on $10 billion in loan guarantees for Israel, saying the debate could derail a Middle East peace conference. " Let's not blow it," Bush declared. He indicated clear displeasure with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhalc Shamir's determination to go ahead with the formal aid request anyway. "We don't need an acrimonious debate just as we're about to get this peace conference convened," Bush told reporters during 8 White House meeting with Secretary of State James A Baker ill. Several important Democrats including Sen. Patri~t Leahy, DVt., who heads a subcommittee that handles forei~n aid, had signaled in advance the1r support for such 8 delay. The Bush administration is trying to maneuver Israel and Arab states into peace talks starting in October. Bush said the process could be undermined by a debate at this lime on proposed housing loan guarantees to help Israel deal with the innux of Soviet Jewish emigres. Delaying the debate until early 1992 would "give peace a chance," Bush said. Israeli Ambassador Zalman Shoval planned to present Israel's formal request for assistance to the State Department soon, despite Bush's admonition and even though Balcer had twice urged Shamir to hold off. Bush said that despite Balcer's "two very friendly conversations" with Shamir, "at this juncture I gather he wants to go forward." " But as president of the United States I'm taking the strong recommendation ... from the secretary of state that this be deferred," Bush said. " The debate's going to be lively, the debate will be upcoming, but let's wait 120 days so we will take no chance of unraveling a peace process that offers us the best hope for peace in decades," he said. "And I feel very, very strongly about it" Bush said that "we've come a long, long way" toward starting a Mideast peace conference. "Let's not blow it by having an acrimonious debate that's goinl! to be read, not just in the Umted States, but around the world. We don't need it,'' he said. The first 50 years we learned how to have a good time ... The next 50 we're going to practice! CfN~INNATI (AP) - Busmess ex~~uve~ who ~pentbi8 months stu ymg t e City ~ pu he schools before r~mmending a tolal overhaul o I e troubled system say they expect acuon_. not lip serv1ce. But even a pnnc1pal ~ho supports th~ busmess panel s reeommendau'?ns_ says the dnve for change will likely encounter oppos1uon from school system veterans wh?, feel threatened.. . ,'t';'ot e~eryone IS prepared for thJS, Jenrufer Cotungham, pnnc•pal of Washburn ~!ementary School, sa1d Fnday .. There are people out there- pnnc1pa1s. and teachers- who.~ very mum1dated by the report. . The busmess panel headed by Cmcmnatt banker Clement Buenger ISSued a 70-page report Thursday saymg that the school system s~ould pare us bloated, unresponsive bureaucracy_. dccentrallze authonty and obtam badly needed modem management equ1pment and techmques.The panel also SBld f1ve schools m disrepati should be replaced as soon as poss1ble. The indictment accuses . George of directing a CIA sub·· ordinate, Alan Fiers JL, to excise from prepared congres- · sional testimony references to . an air base in El Salvador used for the resupply effort to prevent : lawmalcers from learning about the operation. In a statement he read from the steps of his home in subur~ ban Bethesda, Md., the 61-year-' old George said the indictment "merely makes me a pawn in the continuous drama of politi-· cal exploitation." "My conscience in this situation, as in my 33 years of CIA service, is clear. In the end, I and my service to my country will be vindicated," said George, who refused to answer questions. The charges carry a maximum sentence of 50 years in prison and fines totaling $2.5 million. HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - Relatives and foster parents now care for the youngest victims of the state's worst recorded industrial accident - the children whose parents were killed when flames swept :- through a poultry plant this weelc. Tuesday's fire at the Imperial : Food Products plant killed 25 peo, pie and injured at least 55. ~ Eighteen of the dead were : women, many of them single moth: ers like Gail Campbell, 33, who left · behind a 16-year-old daughter, ' Chonna, and 5-year-old son, Tony. : . "He's got until he gets to my , age to thinlc about all this and what : happc:ned. and to try to understand · it, Chonna Campbell told The ; News & Observ~ of Raleigh. : . At least I I school children lost a • mother or father in the ftre, school officials said. And 14 more had a parent among the injured. , Most of the children who lost , iheir only parent will move in with ; grahdparents or other relatives. . Others will be placed into foster : homes. Mary Alice Quick, 38, left : behind daughters La'Ronda, 18, : and Namha, 13, who will now live ; with h!r sister, Peggy ~old, ~d · a 12-ye.Br~old son, Martin, who will ; now live willt his grandmother. USED TRACTOR SPECIAL,· 1981 Wheel Horse 1115, 11 hp B&S, 36" cut ......................$89S 1977 Wheel Horse A90 8 hp B&S, 36" cut...........................$695 Lawa Chief 42" <Ut B&S, 18 hp..................................$795 1911 Wheel Horse lroaco 14, 14 hp Kohler, 36" cut..........$1495 1978 Wheel Horse 1111 I&S, 11 hp, 36" cut......................$850 1979 Wheel Horse 881,8 hp B&S, 36" cut..........................$695 1967 Wheel Horse 857, 8 hp Kohler, 36" <Ut.......................$649 Int. 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I lcnow what it's like to have it done righ~ and I • know when it's not being done .. , v.ery cou rteo usIy. · · Quninlan, a neurologist, has • been a teacher and researcher at : l]niversity of Cincinnati's College • of Medicine for four years. ~ · He is one of the doctors who : tteats about 1,000 patients a year at ~· Muscular Dystrophy Association· : sjlonsored clinics at the University ~ ~edical Center and at Children's ·· Hospital Medical Center. ' nntver~ary ) 'I I : __. __/f.~... .. ~ t,.fl\• • I Stop in and see our Home. Decorating 1tems. Car&et, Vinyl, . 0~~ ra~es, Wallcover ng, Kirsh Window Treatments, Gray Seal Paints. WORK I 4418 work boouhat fi~>l a o EE 7-14 8-13 -:::....:::-~- SElECTED ITEMS 290 N. Second Middleport, Ohio SOFA &CHAIR R~-~ ~·"\) Street MASON 773-5514 2212 Jackson ' Ave. POINT PLEASANT 675-1121 MEMBER FDIC 5th Street NEW HAVEN 882-2135 OVER 100 LIVING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK MATTRESS & BOX SPRING '' • ' '1 FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE 'I :t 1 .t' I . 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"We want unanimity on this," Buenger said. " Otherwise ... I'm not sayll!g we'll wash our hands, but we didn't do th1s to have 1t sll around." Buenger said no one person or group is to blame for the school system's problems. "We didn't hold them account- DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A judge has dismissed I9 malpractice and fraud lawsuits against a former gynecologist and St. Elizabeth Medical Center. The women alleged that James Burt injured them with unautho· rized surgery on their sex organs. They also said the hospilal should have stopped him. Common Pleas Judge Robert Nichols rejected the women's claims, ruling that they sued after a 1987 sta'te law gave hospitals immunity in certain cases. The judge, visiting from Madison County, filed his ruling Thursday in Montgomery County Common Pleas Court 20% OFF Mary Fowler, Peoples Choice Coordinator Telephone 675-1121 wh1ch sponsored the study. Brandt embraced the report's recommendations. He spent most of Thursday tallcing to employees and parents abo~t the. commissi~'s re(JOrt. He_was m pnvate meettngs Fnday wuh board members and staff assistants. "The real pressure now is goin~ to have to .co~e !rom Citizens, Buenger SBld. We w1ll use whatever Cl!ntacts we have in Columbus regardmg funding and state_laws, and . certat~. pressures wtll be applied here. . . CommiSSIOn member Dw1ght able. Lee Ella Powell was _not a lance to personnel in finding other competent person for the JOb. I JObs can be used to sorten the blow don't lcnow if Milce Brandt is. But of work force reducuons. he's doing some of the right Teacher nu_mbers could also be things," Buenger said reduced, he said. . The business panel's report pro· . "One of the system's problem' poses sweeping changes in the dis· 1s b~ed-outteachers, '' .H•bbard tric~ including a pruning of admm· sa1d. The current soluuon IS to istrators. fmd them an admm•stratJvc JOb Asked whether the administra· ..,Either that, or .they're !crt '" th l' tors whose three -year contracts classroom. domg a JOb .they' vc come up for renewal should be come to hate -: now that s brutal concerned, Buenger rephed: The humane thmg IS to trans•twn "Absolutely." them mto a new career." . . Hibbard said the proposed Buenger sa1d the comm1sswn changes do~'.t necessarBy mean probably w11l meet penod•cal ly to wholesale fmngs. He sa1d early track the progress of 1ts proposed retirement incentives and assis - refonns. Judge clears doctor, hospital in 19 lawsuits ALADDIN MILLS STOP IN AND REGISTER TO WIN LARGE BOUND AREA RUG. R~~· executive director of the Hibbard, chairman and chief execCt~cmnatt Busmess Commtttee. utive officer of Cincinnau Bell "She lcncw if anything had ever happened to her, I would be there," Arnold said. "I love these kids as if they were my own." Bertha Jarrell, who left a husband and two sons, was buried Friday on what would have been her 41st birthday. Yvonne Loury, director of the Richmond County United Way, said her agency was taking care of many needs, large and small. .: · : : : · · • - .·· we don't want a fine-runing," sa1d Buenger, chairman of Fifth Third Ban corp and of the study panel. "This must be a radical restructuring. The school board will have to act in a global dramatic way.' ' ' The 51,000-student, 84-school Cincinnati system was already reeling with a deficit projected 31 $50 million.this year and with declining student scores on aptitude tests. The state's third largest school district is lobbying voters 10 approve a tax levy in November. Fonner schools Superintendent Lee Ella Powell this year resigned under pressure. The business executives said they are looking 10 newly named schools Superintendent]. Michael Brandt to lead the prescribed refonn . "Michael Brandt must say: 'Here arc 10 priorities we're working on, starting tomorrow. Here are the commiuees and personnel who will work on it. Here's the timetable and I'm settin~ it' That's what we expect to see, • said Ron Town struggles to care for children of dead, injured The indictment further revives Walsh's investigation, which had suffered a severe set· back when an appeals court sct aside Nonh's convictions for his · role in the coverup. { -- Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A7 Cincinnati superintendent expected to lead schools reform END OF SEASON CHESTER Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV INCLUDES DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, HEADBOARD FRAME QUEEN SIZE INCLUDES HUTCH, TABLE, 4 CHAIRS OVER 50 IN STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 20 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM EACH PIECE SOLD IN SETS ONLY 12 OR MORE OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 40 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM WE REPAIR ALL MAKES '•• ..""• HOME ENTERTAINMENT cENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO I --- . .. ~ - -- - ________...... .-. - -... ·- ·--~-- -·-- ' • o. ' ' I ' ' I �Page-AB-Sunday Tlmes-5entlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Septemoe• il , 1991 Village of Eureka was first called Chambersburg ,. •· ,. EUREKA CHURCH - The current Eureka Church or God ,. was built in 181ili as tbe Eureka Methodist Episcopal Church and remained as such ror its r~rst 100 years. Eureka or Chambersburg was laid out in 1852 and incorporated in 1876. Boat building was lbe town's major enterprise from 1852 until 1895. r , I • fi•zghter pz•lots .:A gzng renect On past battleS I . : 'J f,l DAYTON, Ohio (AP) -It was -nearly 50 years ago that they did battle in the skies over North , Africa, France and Gennany. but the com bat remains fresh in the minds of the aging aviation war: riors of World War II. • Those memories were eagerly · shared during the first reunion of · the Ninth Air Force, a group of · American airmen whose ranks · numbered 250,000 during the allied invasion of German-occupied Normandy on D-Day in 1944.. . ''I was shot down over German: occupied France July 17 (1944) : and ended up with the French · Underground, " recalled Tom Can: non, 69, of Colorado Springs, Colo. On that day, said Cannon, he and another alhed ptlot 1n P-51 Mustangs had engaged two Ger· man FW-190 fighter planes m a : dogfighL : ''We jumped them, and they : sped off," Cannon said "We start• ed chasmg them across France. By ; the time they started getting into gun sight range, I started opening ~ up and hav~ng a merry old lime. : About that ume- wham - anoth• er 190 just came ~ul of nowhere. : .. .1 never saw hun. . Cannon's plane was hit and he : had to bat! out.. He sa1d he was immediately p1cked up by the French Resislance and hid from the . Germans in fannhouscs. _ "We'd go out at mght and son · of harass the enemy - tum (road) : signs around and blow up : bridges," he said. . Cannon said he was too young and naive to be scar~d. He was • rcumted w1th Amencan troops • about a month later when they _ : broke through Gennan lines. • Chuck Mann , of Memph1s, • Tenn., said the four-day reumon, : which concluded Saturday, allo~ed : the airmen to swap war stones, ' view documentary films on their ~ role in the war, and ID just general• Jy reminisce. However, he said it : was also part of a bid to focus :auention on and preserve the h1sto• ry of the Ninth Air Force. : "It's the largest single Air Force that has ever been under one command in the history of the world," said Mann. He said an effon is under way to establish a library and archives on the Ninth Air Force. The Ninth began flying in 1942 over Libya and Egypt to support the British Army in its campaign against Germany's Afrika Corps. It provided tactical air support for Gen. George Patton's invasion of Sicily, moved to England forDDay and then helped allied troops race through France and into Germany. I Mann said the Ninth consisted of fighters and bombers and was designed to support ground troops in an auempt to take enemy territory. It is currently based at Shaw Air Force Base in Sumter, S.C., and played a role in the Persian Gulf War he said. At least200 people from at least 27 states registered to attend the reunion "Fo~ many of us, it's the first time we have met face to face, •• said Mann. Carey Salter, 69, of Jackson, Miss. said his most memorable experi~nce during the war occurred April 2, 1945, when he and another allied pilot were attacked by two enemy FW-190s over eastern Germany. Salter said after shooting those planes down, they noticed four more FW-190s through an opening in the clouds below and headed down to engage them. As they descended through the clouds that had been blocking their view Saller said the two pilots sudd~nly saw th~t the four FW!90s were leading a squadron of about 90 enemy aircraft "I know there were eight to 10 rows of eight (airplanes) Salter said ' However, he said his colleague went ahead and fired on one of the enemy planes. "Then he hollers: 'Let's go home. I'm out of ammunition ,''' Salter recalled, chuclding. By. JAMES SANDS Spec1al Correspondent) GALLIPOLIS - The village of Eureka in Gallia County was laid outm 1852 by John Chambers and first called Chambersburg. When the first post o~fice was eslablished there m 1862, 11 became necessary to find another name _ps there was already a Chambersburg Post Office 10 Oh10. Samuel R1ggs was the f~rst postmaster of the Eureka l>ost Office The Chambers family early connected Chambersburg (Eureka) with the sawmilling and boat building trade. Thousands of wooden barges and flatboats were built at Chambersburg from 1852 until about 1895. There were even a few steamboats buill here, the most famous of which was the Winona One of John Chambers' sons ran the Winona in a regular trade from Crown City to Gallipolis in the years 1879to 1886. h would appear that Chambersburg grew in direct proportion ·to the decline of a community that set at the mouth of the Raccoon called Raccoon Island. By the 1850s, it w~ found that Raccoon !~land was bemg flooded too many Urnes and Chambersburg set up above most oMfthefloodl.sd. d i e c By 1876, Chambersburg had Dickey and T.W. Thomiley: 2 grist even grown large enough to be mills John Howarth and D.O. Rusincorporated. At that time there sell· '2 stores Joshua Todd's and were ?nly 3 other Gallia towns that Jac~b Larim~r's: two coal merwere meorporated. That same year chant James Jeffries and Manhew there was quite a famous case that Willci~son· 2 wagonmakcrs A.E. came before the mayor who by Sibley and' w. c. Sibley: car: town law had to call a Jury. The penters James AI and John Chamquestion was: "Did Mr. Smith's bers· a'blacks~ith (Falten King) cow eat Mrs. Jones' carroiS.or was and~ doctor (W. J. Fletcher). · 11 someone else's cow?" It was a hung jury which meant the mayor Some of the news of Eureka in (who was also the judge) had to the boatbuilding era usually includ· fonn a new jury. ed the names of the various steamUnfortunately, there were then boats that stopped, and the many not enough male voters in Cham - companies who contracted with the bersburg to make up another jury, Chambers for the building of so the cow got off "Scou free." barges and flatboats . Also in the 1870's Chamersburg had an insurance company and one Most of these boaiS were used to of firSt water planiS in Gallia Coun- ship produce in the 1800s, as the ty. The Chambersburg· Insurance area along the Ohio River in both Company had as corporation offi- Ohio and West Virginia was used ccrs: Henry Clark, Amos Clark, to grow a Jot potatoes, tomatoes, William Wilhelm, and Dr. W.. J. melons, peaches, apples and sweet Fletcher. The company went 20 com. years without a claim. By the 1880s, Chambersburg FlatboaiS were also used to ship was even progressive enough to quality lumber down the river. have iiS own street commissioner - These flatboats usually went to James Wilson. Cincinnati, but some went as far as In 1897 there were 250resideniS Memphis and New Orleans. inEureka(thenameChambersburg In 1896 the community, was was being used less and. less by saddened by the death of"Oid Bill" a tfi IS Gallia County. Bill, at the age of 2. had been signed up for service in service the Civil War. After the war the Cay Township assessor, rode "Old Bill " for nearly 2Q years. Then Bill spent the rcmai-t· der of his life in scmi-re~ment. ;. In 1880, we read: Dr. Val) Tyler of Baltimore, the orgap agent, has been among us, and we Jearn has contracted organs to sc.Z. era! of our neighbors, and a very nice piano to Dr. H. A. Gilleu." • We note that the Eure!QI Methodist Church had placed ap order for an organ and that thel'e was some dispute about it. The6 was such a fuss, in fact, that tiJ'e church had to close up for a few months to make sure the anti-org!OI people would not "ring the chime~" · of those who wanted an organ. orie women was even inspired to wrife a poem about the "New Church Organ." , "They've got a brand ne1, organ, Sue, for all their fuss and search: they've done just as th<;y said they 'd do, and fetched it inl(> church. They're bound the critt¢r shall be seen, and on the preachef!s right, they've hoisted up their ner,y machine in everybody's sighl. They've got a chorister and cho~. mree hF MIDDLEPORT- A carnival , car show and catfish sandwiches will be among the features of the First Annual CatfiSh Festival to be staged in Middleport, SepL 21. The festival, sponsored by the Middleport Community Associalion, replaces the block pany which has been held for the past several years. Bob Gilmore is general chainnan for the event. Schneider Amusements of Logan will come in on Sept. 18 for a three day run of carnival rides to be set up on the village parking lot on South Second St. near Diles Park. Activities on Sept. 21 will be held from 9 a.m to 9 p.m. and booths will feature a variety of arts and crafts, food and games. Gilmore at Middleport Trophies, 992-6128, is handling the S,Paces and residents may call h1m to reserve a space on North Second in downtown Middleport. The 15 foot es t • IVa Is ep spaces rent for $'5, SIO and $15 dollars depending on the need for electricity. Serup time will begin at 7:30a.m. A flatbed truck and bleachers will be set up ncar the intersection of Cole and North Second for the entertainment A noon there will be a pet show on the flatbed. The Ritz Band will perform at I p.m., the Midnight Cloggers at 2 p.m., Crossover at3 p.m., Charlie Lily at 5 p.m. and The Sounds of Melodies at 8 p.m. A dilly dunker will be in operation during the day and on every hour there will be drawings for gift certificates and prizes donated by area merchants. A final drawing for a color television will be held at 9 p.m. A car show with 20 classes will be held on the former Plymouth dealership lot on South Third. Among the trophies to be awarded w,ill be a four foot "best of show" • one. Besides the Community Association's food concession where calfish will be the feature and legionnaires of Post 128 will be among the servers, there will be a variety of other foods offered. The Middleport firemen will have a chicken barbcque, and there will also be a bean dinner. two Chinese trading officials. "They searched every office from the president on down to the secretary," said Alison AI ten, an American employee of the China United Trading Corp., which is afflliated with China's Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade. "They took a whole bunch of financial records and the phone bills, and they looked through the computers," said Alten, who works in the company' s New York World Trade Center office. COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY ·THRU THURSDAY 446 4524 I : Radicals are suspected ~ in Tokyo bombing mcnlto allow the U.S. Navy to stay at Subic Bay for 10 more years in return for $203 million in annual aid. Lawmakers say the compensation is inadequate. Two-thirds of the 23-member Senate must ratify the agreement before the current pact expires Sept. 16. Salonga. who opposes the treaty, claims 13 senators will vote against the agreement. Philippine and U.S. officials have said there will be no new negotiations once the bases treaty is rejected. The Philippine Constitution states that U.S. troops must leave if there is no new treaty. ALL @MEMBERS! If you are a member of AAA, you can ~ save big on small trips and even bigger on: big trips by taking advantage of special rates with: USAir. For more infonnation on · thcseexdusivesavin~. call or stop I A If by AAA today! It really pays to . !f"ll . USAir begins with you : travel with USAir and AAA! us! Call or stop by ...n., our ml/nNI$. 6 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Gallipolis, OH. 39( each PURINA • ! 399 W. Main SUPPLY co. 992·2164 •h• Ir • AND ' ' Toll Free Oiol1 ·800·458·6844 •• Place Your Order Now! R&G FEED 446·7283 GALLIPOLIS ••• l CROW Stlflflng The Aru For 7 YMnl THIRD &PINE ST. •• PURINA FISH CHOW CATFISH l i •t' . • • PomeroJ Ohio · , •• Store •AJJJII•• of Shoff• for Pots, Stdloo, lllrt• & S•U bi•Io, lll••• I Gtlr.o.., from Renouation and expanstonofDavts UbrCl11J has produced additional roomfor study and serotces. While the exterior of the building has remained the same, an entirely new Interior greeted students on their return .from summer break. · ~~g~th~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~========; I 1'1J~lc:n~dtJtte~·n:ew:an:d~ol~d~wl~th::ou~t~niakln: NEW DORIIITORT ' ·:· Family Owned & Operated • CHANNEL CATFISH tt~hulijNJ\Mra. Greer's deatre to tranafonn the bUl)ditJiqiFo an art museum, although apace ~ tielfJieet aitde for two art claurlloma abd a new H~fortlie UniversitY Archive~, now located In ·· n~ ~o!o,f,~~ ~. they~. ~e proY!din& ~ ::: ~~ 1988. for the ni!Ce'i88iY· ancl. afeady gr~ Of the collection for the next 20 yean; Mauer-added. Part of the expanalon Includes group atudy areas and meeting rooms, omce apace for library administration and the public use of typewriters and computers. In addition, the library wiD re~ open until 11, P·~- Monday througb . Thursday and on Sunday while ~ool Ia In selllon. ' SEPT. 26th COMPLfff MEDICAl EQUIPMERf IORHOMEUSE Qurren~derway Ia the renovatton of Allen Hou.ie,whlchwtllbecomeanartmuseumnamed for ES,t!:\er .Bradbury Allen Greer, a longtime benefactor ~d FeUow of the University. Built. In· the lak 19th century by Frank and Mlitaifl Allen ai a general store and 'boarding houe~. Its 'rooms were occupied by Rio Grande students and It served u the home of the Aliens' eon, Don. an engineer who became one of the most eucceasfullndependent auto dealers In the natton. Don Allen wu an alumnue of Rio Grande ~d along with his wife Esther helped the University through some of Its more dllllcult perlode. Purchased by the University In 1966, Allen House served as a classroom building overall product look so overpowering or larger help free up the old cafeteria for public use. In than the ~Ung structure; Koby said. The the last several years, numerous community project Is being readied for bidding, he added. organizations have Increasingly relied on the "From working In the Intramural field. there's a Student Center for luncheons, banquets and drastic need for this meeUngs. addition, • Athletic Director Tom Perdue com- Answering one of the more pressing needs Will mented. "When built. this addition wt1l open an be the conslnjctlon of a chUdcare center on the \lflbelievable avenue for Involvement by the com- site of the former ROTC building. The faclllty wlll munity." be used as part of the Early Childhood DevelopThe cafeter1a, to be buUt near the Student ment major and provides care for the children of Center,ls another response to the growth needs Rio Grande's groWing non-tradittonal student of the University. The current facility In the population. basement of the Student Center serves up to Students In the Building Trades program at 500 studenla, which the burgeoning resident Buckeye Hills Career Center will provide labor student population Is rendering Inadequate. for the project, scheduled to begin this SeptemThe new dining hall wtll meet space needs and ber and to be completed by the fall of 1992 . Through fun'ding provided by the governor's 'Divl8'tlbr8ry. annual capital improvements blUe. expanllon· '"J'he·PI.lery ~d open up the potential not and renovatton of Davis Ubnuy bee8me a real- only for ·art extublttone, but exhibits dealing lty, as have plane fOI' the new cafeteria and an with J~Uc:h dililga as science or rare boob,· said annex to Lyne Center, the university's physical Jamea Allen, Assistant Professor of Art. education facility. uruverslty oiDclala)ook to the museum as not Financing for the donn! tory and the tranaforonlycreatlngnewculturalavenuesforthe 11Chool mation of Allt:n House Into the Esther Allen andeimununlty,butuatrlbutetobothgeneraGre_~ .. Museum , of Art . hal . _ come other tiona ·of tlle.AIJena. sources. , -~ Th~ ehll~ ~ center Ia, tn part. funded by the While"th'F ac:heduled for completion Ohio Boarclof Regents. . eomeume late thll year or early next year. It wlll DAVIS LIBRARY not be-tfle end ol eonetru<:tion on the campue. Students retUrned to clunplie thll fall to find a With ~~ed atu!1ent and pubUe, uee of Lyne virtually new Davie ~l;JI'BJY, the•reeUlt of;. a cen~~theUnJverlttyobt&!nede~ttr~dingto doubling of the bulld!nte ortglllalatze' and the o{er ·~ oftk:e and claaeroom apace In the inataUatton of more etacka ~d new equipment building. ae weD u to construct a weight room, to meet the students' and the couununlty's nu;quetbaU eourta and a multlpufpoee gym. needs. · When completed, people wlll be able to enter '1be·atafJ has worked hard to deSign a atruc- . otlfer .~ In the existing structure without · lure that wt1l not 11nly eolve probleJIIII we have wBllclnjl·through the .c urrent gym, as they must expertenced In th~ put, but which aleo looks to do c~tly. the future; Ubrary Dlrector',J, Da~d Mauer . The ailnelt:, containing a new lobby. will wrap explained. arQund thl! -front entrance to Lyne Center to d~lgne.d @ Rock of Ages offers you e choice of 8 different colored granltee. Whatever your requirement• may be, complete .satlefactlon Is 81Surad with Rock of Ages. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'til1:00 p.m Other Hours by Appointment-693·6686 or 44t»·ot~Z1 , Ai:.I.Bif; ROvU: Ccill!IPI~'ticiil of "Hopefully, we have enoulhadapted Oexlbllity Into the building so It can 'be readily to. IS COMINGI -···-:. __ _J I muleUI1lia 360 446-0699 'MRMJSitt HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE FREE DEliVER'/ :r today! Inches Long •HOSPITAl BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS . ' ' DAY Ph. 446·2327 the Roberts. WoO,d Hill ui 1988. · · FISH 352 Thlnl An. ' needli1 and that's Important to ua." a·CiaBe· facilitY • ATTENTION! LARGE SELECTION lr __ _ Ju;,~ ge&t deal ol Bexlbllity In our housing • paee hal qille)terled aihce 4-6 help your family ••• ~ ~ • Let our family RIO GRANDE, Oh1;'qle~·ollli,e<Ufu-' verslty ol Rio · G~ae, In 187o were In two bOll~. one and the other a~ hall. ' Lost to Ore and age, tlioee atructurea were replaced ·civet the yeara"as' the small campus began to fl~· . . ,.,'.; N6w,ll5yearaafterlb.!'ereatlon, thefaceofthe UnJVm!lty continues to change u It meets the needs of more than 2,000 atudenta with 19 standing b\llldlngs. , ' /yJ fall quarter 1991 gpt underway, siX eonstructlonptoJ~tBweren~eompletion,juat s~g. or ln'di!Veloptqent adding to the rapid expansion ol the ~nlvei:'sltye phJ11Jcal &Pace. Three of the JObs lnvolve•:the renovation aild expansion of existing bulldinge and·the remainder - a donnltory, cafeteria and chlldcare center ·are or wtll.tie entirely new. • ·i.l:::t:~~=~~~~;~'~:J;:a.~~:C:ltlie i TOKYO (AP) - A mortar-like : projectile exploded ncar a Japanese • naval base before dawn today, shat: tering windows but causmg no : injuries, police said. • The projectile exploded in a ~ wooded area about 50 yards away :.rrom a Maritime Self-Defense ~ Force facility in Yokosuka, a city ~just south of Tokyo. : News reports said police suspect · leftist radicals who oppose :Japanese military involvement in : United Nations peacekeeping oper•ations may have launched the auack. A Japanese naval fleet recently completed minesweeping operations in the Gulf, the fust overseas deployment of Japanese troops since World War II. Reports also said the auack may also have been an auempt to protest next week's deployment of the U.S. aircraft carrier Independence :at Yokosuka, replacing theUSS "Midway, which returned to the United States last month. Nearing completion at the University of R!O Grande ls the new dormitory. which wtU proulde twustngforup to 150 students. The building's design Is a departure from the standard dormitory architecture. ONE EYEING SHOW 7i10 ADMISSION $1. SO 446·0923 U. S. bases treaty :dead 9 days before lease ends • • • MANILA, Philippines (AP) : Nine days before the lease expires : on a U.S. naval base, the president · of the Philippine Senate today ~ claimed that a majority of senators : will vote down a proposed extension. • "The treaty is dead as far as I'm "concerned," Jovito Salonga said : after emerging from a 90-minute ~ private meeting of the Senate For' eign Relauons Comm1tee. ~ After debate Tuesday, the Sen: ate is expected to vote on an agree- I .- ;, . GALLIPOLIS ~ Claim Changing The Face Of Rio Grande SPRING VALLEYCINEMA Companies raided ·in U. S. probe of Chinese imports LOS ANGELES (AP) - Customs ageniS searched 23 companies that import goods from China in an iqvestigation into the Chinese government's trade practices. Most of the searches were carried out Thursday at the offices of Chinese companies in New York's World Trade Center and gannem district, the Customs Service said Friday in a news release. Customs agents also searched the office of a Chinese company in the Los Angeles suburb of Alhambra and the New Jersey homes of September a, 1991: "I've been a SISter, good arid true, for five and thirty year, l''{e done what seemed my pan 10 d~. and pra.yed my duty. clear . But death y.-tll stop my vo1ce, I knoW. for he IS on m.y track, and some~ Itochbaun:kh wAnllldgo,handthne~erllcsm t come . c · ,w en e .'o gt; up to smg-whcn ere, that ume. sha!l be- I ~ not want !10 patenlthrng,.a squealm over me. : • 21 t B ~Jdni~t:1~;~~cs1 ~~~ v;r~i·s~o~~~ Othfen).tTheretwOere 2 bsawnuOlls,SEizat wahoaDt 36.DwasUtheoaldestlhorsc m p Section ' : Work on the new donnltory was moetly com: pleted by the end of the summer, with students expected to occupy the bulldingbymld-Septem· ber. Deslgne4 to houee ·l50 reeldenta, the fQUJ'· story building eontaln.a a mlxtU1'e of ahort comdora , double rooms and suites and·an architectwal style that sets It apart from the other four donnltorles on campus. '1be architecture clcthe 1950aand '60s emphaalzed long corridors and rooma which looked the aame becauee ol the need for immediate houetng; Rlo Grande VIce PresJdent Herman L. Koby explained. "I think people wlll find the lnter1or of the donnltory as Interesting as the exter1or." The Increase In relldent student pop!.!lation at Rio Gr&nde pr~pted eonatr}1CUon ol'~e new ·· donn. The Unlveratty~a~~ ~o~the . 1 ,,,~,..,.,,.. ,':':, housing erunch.Wtth Ute purdllie ol twO lee!- · dences In Rio Grande, but those l)ulldlngs have since been converted to other uaea • one u the home of the Cr011roada PI'OIJ'8IIl and the other for the new Computer Science major. "AB enrollment continues to climb, the University needa to eerve more resident students; Dean S . Brown, Vice Preeldent for Student Ser· vices, explained. "I think thla' wlll be an out.The, new pcwts ,Ubrary has been,doubled tn stze by the etanding residence Cacll1ty. It ~ prcmde U8 ·'W'vatton and expansion l;"QQect that start¢ tn.the sp:Jng .. of 1~. The pt'(iect was o~junded.ln the governor's capflnl·tmprol:ltments btlL ~--------------~~------------~------------------------~ �:Page-82-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel --Weddings- -Engagements- MR. and MRS. KEITH (LORRIE) WRIGHT Saunders-Wright GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. Bowser, Southside, W.Va., sister of ; _ A double ring ceremony uniled the groom and Tina WhiU, Point : Lorrie J. Saunders, Gallipolis, and Pleasant, W.Va., sister of the bride. •Keith A. Wright, Gallipolis Ferry, Flower girl was Tiffany Saunders, .;vr.va., on Saturday,July 20, at niece of the bride. •Pleasant View Church of Gallipolis Best man was Dallas Wright, :Ferry. father of the groom. Ushers were • Saunders is the daughter of Mr. James Bowser. Southside, W.Va., :and Mrs. Larry Saunders, Gallipo- brother-in-law of the groom and :lis. Howard Plantz, Rio Grande, friend :· Wright is the son of Mr. and of the groom. :;Mrs. Dallas Wright of Gallipolis Music was provided by Julie ;:perry, W.Va. Manin, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ,. The bride was esconed to the andPe~Woyan,Logan, W.Va. :altar by her father, Tom Saunders, Regtstering guests was Patricia :Worthmgton, and Jeff Saunders, Simpkins, Gallipolis, friend of the ·Fon Campbell, Ky., brothas of the couple. .•bride. The bride was then given in A reception was held at Valley ~marriage by bel mother and fa~r.. Fire DepL, Apple Grove, W.Va. ~ Maid of honor was Cnsu The couple is now residing at ::Hemphill, Nonhup, friend of the Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. ~bride. Bridesmaids were Kathy --- .• A ,..cher-'T'o/bert 1( ~ •:. .- 1 1 .,"' BENTONVn.l.E, M. · Pamela ; Ellen Archer and Donald Lee Tol: bert. both of Rogers, were uniled +in married July 13 at First United ~ Methodist Church in Bentonville, iwith Rev. Guy Whimey officiating. ; The bride is the daughter of ; clarence and Beck1 (Johnson) ,.:Archer of Bentonvtlle, and the <.granddaughter of the late Jobn F. ;:and Helen Johnson. The bride's ~mother is fll'lllerly from Gallipolis. ~ The groom is the son of Glen : Tolbert of ~ers and Jean Tolben •of Bentonvtlle. ~ The bride, given in marriage by ;.her father, wore a while Versailles ~ taffeta gown featuring a bateau .. neckline with fitted basque waist~ line. The bodice was highly embei! Jished with re-embroidered alencon ·: lace adorned with pearls and ;.sequins. -: The pouf balloon style sleeves :! were accented with a bow and ~taffeta rosettes, and alencon lace .. trimmcil with sequins llld pearls. ~The back necldine featwed schiffii ~lace with taffeta-covered buttons : and beaded ne-embroidered alencon ·•lace, falling down to a bow accent·:ed wilh taffeta rosetaes and beaded :· alencon lace. ~ The full skirt was outlined wilh ~beaded alcncon lace featuring >cutout lace worlt embellished with :pearls and sequins and fell to a :semi-calhedrallraill. She also wore •pearl canings that were a gift from .:the groom and carried a lac:e hand- .. , ~ HiP Scltool. • The doora will open to all ~xbjbilon • 7 ......... die l;llllp, lor t1te table~ Will be $1'5 for one uble ·and $25 'for two tables. Crlften needing eleclri<:al boo.tup ~ 10 staJe IJilOll raervin& table lii*C· Tables 11e reiaved 011 a fust 'Come-tint . . ........ .• · Kentucky wu tbe lint area west of the AlleaJtenies to be Nttled by Amer· lean piooeers. ' In both the U.S. Army and the U.S. Air Force, warrant offlcen and fUpt officen are addressed u "Mister.• · : Other relatives and friends:. .• Mr. and Mrs. Vemop Varnum.; Apple Grove, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs.: Frank Yester, Gallipolis Ferry, ~ W.Va. : It was decided that the next . reunion would be held at the same; place the second Sunday in AuguS(: 1992. ~ TOASTER PASTR.IE-S· STORE HOutS . Monday_thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 11 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH PRICES EFFEc-TIVE SEPT. 8 THRU SEPT. 14, 1991 ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 2 LITER .• A TOTAlLY UNIQUE DESIGN $1 99 Round Steak •••..• ~·· Sl 79 USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. MEIGS COUN.TY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON . BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992·2588 ' VINTON, OHIO '' GALLI+ COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. l KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8603 '• ~ ' -"'· --------~ '·- $ 99 R1beye Steak ••••••• USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 9 9 Sirloin Tip Steak .::· US~ A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 9< GRADE A POMEROY Whole Fryers ••••!"••• 5 SPLIT Chicken Breasts •••~:- HUNT 4 2 $ 29 BUCKET Cube Ste~k •••••••!"•• $2 VIENNA SAUSAGE S OZ. CAN . . •' • . ' '. 3 LB. BAG Yellow Onions •••••• 69 .. DIAMONDS ARE FOREVER. FREE DIAMONDS ARE UNTIL SEPT 28th. t1 klrit ' miles, and your feet won1 feel a thing. Don1 miss your chance to get a free cubic zirconia pendart, and regisrer to win a real diamorxl• in The Great Easy Spirit Diamond Hunt. Easy Spirit The only shoe for today's walking woman. Come in soon and get'your free cubic zirconia pendant and enter The Great Easy Spirit Diamond Hunt. Offer ends Seprember 28th. FREE CUBIC ZffiC<NIA PENDANT with ~rchase of Easy Spirit Shoes! QUARTERS '' .; .· POTATO CHIPS Pringles •••••••••• !~.o;••• •· ' 34.5 OZ. CAN 99 ( . Shedd's Spread •• :~-. 39( FLAVORITE $11 9 Ice Cream •••••••••••• . GOLD MEDAL Flour ••••••••••••••••••••• 99< CHARMIN :• PUREX DETERGENT ·' TOILET nSSUE $399 446-4222 ' ' • ···~COUPON··· •• Good Only At Pow••• Sup.- Valu Offer Good Stpt. I thru Stpt. 14, 199t limit 1 Per Custom• (j5'ILL!POL!S, OJ{. $1390 GROUND .. (HUCK ' Ul'f;I'J'E!1TE 9rf.Jl/.LL 10 LB. PACKAGE SlB.BAG '' TJ{t£ SJiOt£ C.9LJ"t£ GROUND BEEF 'I% GALLON • All Wedding Bands PJain or Fancy Good til Oct. 1st. COFFEE 9 7 2°/o Mdk •••••••••G:~L~~. 1 . • ( MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND $ FLAVORITE • :: :~ I' 300 S'EC. ;J'V'£. ZESTA SALTINES ARMOUR 49 .: GI1!m~ia SHOP POWELL'S SUPER VALU FOR THE BEST BARGAINS! 16 OZ. BOX 1 59 1/4 Pork Loin ••••• !~. $1 " ,_ ta. . .• .• tDIAMOND ON TAWNEYJEWLERS 422 Second Ave. GallipoU., Ohio Chuck Roast ••••••L:. NO OTHER TRIBUn IS AS WnNG: AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAL : fROM t.QGAH MONUMENT CO. IT :. IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION Of , LOVE AND RESPEa. • • Cllbic zirconia penda!i on ~ l~ serpemine chain. Even wttho\4;p JX,lrchase, you can ~'egister .IQ win a..real diamond pendant. · Of cO\irse; the real gem is Easy Spirit the shoe that started awomen's movement to fitness walking. Easy Spirit's patenred' ShockBbcker Suspension System absorbs stress and shockwaves so you can walk for oz. "' :::S 40o/o OFF For further information on the show contact Patty Pickens at (614) ;: 985-4231, Gerri Holsinger at (614) 378-6253, (I' Theda Dailey at (614) 378-6447. '. . W.Va. Kuhn-Coon reunion held Aug. 18 Now you can get a FREE cubic ziraJnia pendaJt and th&cfiance to win a real dia'mond in The Great Easy Spirit Diamond Hunt All you have to do is purchase a pair of Easy Spirit shdes at a participating retailer, and you'll get a FREE ~obsters to host craft show • : Annie (Jackson) Niben· dcscen- : ~ dants ·: Mr. and Mrs. Lawren~c Cre ~: means, Columbus; Denms Cre·:·: mecns and daughters, Galloway:... Mr. and Mrs. Gary Cremeens and ~ family, Myrtle Summers; Mr,. ~<t Mrs. Rick Summers and famtly,'; London. ~ Maym e (J ackson) Stevens -'. descendants Mrs Campbell·: Ste vens, Mr. and Mrs. Bob.: Stevens, Apple Grove, W.Va. ; ~-.; Ted Stevens, Linda Henry , Pomt~ Pelasant, W.V.; Patty Pyl~. Jessica: Carr and family, Gallipolis, Ferry,: ME RICO Mark Gilkey, Mason, W.Va; Reunion slated :~ First birthday REEDSVILLE · The Fourth :Annual Aits and Crafts .Sitow, :Sponsored ·by the Eastern Band ·Boosters, will be· beJel Nov. 9 at Jackson family reunion held ~ Holstein-Angel ' • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV '' ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. · The descendants of ·Stephen and Sally Jackson recently held their annual reunion at Krodel Park, Point Pleasant, W.Va., with a basket dinner being served around noon. Prayer was given by Brydell Fonh. Families and frie nd s in attendance were: Byrd Jackson • descendants: Mr. and Mrs. Odie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Bydell Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson and family . Pittsburg Pa., Mrs. Beridean Shrivers and family, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Delano Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Betty Leonard and family Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs/ Monty Bass and family. Gal. lipolis. Lowell Jackson- descendants Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Jackson, Mr. Rick Jaclcsl>n and family, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson , Southside, W.Va., Mr. and Mrs . .. ' R,andy Jackson and family, Mason W.Va. Floyd Jackson- descendants Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, .CIJiton; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lyle, 'Milrjon; 'Dotty Jakson, Gallipolis .Ferry, W.Va. ··;· John R. ~ackson- descendalits Glenna Edwards, Proctorville Minilie (Jackson) Fonh-descendants . Mr. and Mrs. Bydell Forth. Mr. SHARON HOLSTEIN and CARL RANDALL and Mrs. Ray Sione and family, Mr. lind Mrs. Larry Queen and family. Crown City; Teena Johnson, Glillipolis; Jim Fonh, Marti Forth, Scotty Chapman, Orove GALLIPOLIS • Donald and Road. A reception will follow at City; Mrs. Odell Smith, Mr. and Margie Post of Columbus, the church. Mrs. Ryan Mahr, Elsie King, Delannounce the engagement and Miss Holstein is a ~aduate of forthcoming marriage of their Grovepon-Madison H1gh School cie Fonh •. Dorothy ,Baker, Kathy daughter, Sharon Holstein, to Carl and the University of Rio Grande. Baker, Middlepon; Mr. and Mrs. Randall Angel, son of Mr. and Mrs . She is employed by Blockbuster Roger and Linda Angel of Crown Video. City. Mr. Angel is a graduate of HanThe open church wedding will nan Trace High School and the PARKERSBURG, W.VA. • The be held 5:30 p.m. Oct. 5, at Provi- University of Rio Grande. He is thir!l annual Union Barge Line vetdence Baptist Church, Teens Run employed by Huntington National eraits will meet Saturday, Sept. 14 Bank, Columbus. at the Holiday Inn in Parkersburg, W.Va. The Inn is located at the junction of Rourc 50 and ·lnterstale 77. For funher information contact GALLIPOLIS - The Kuhn- Jones, Kenny and Wendy Kuhn; Robert D. Ashley at 614-247-2344. Coon reunion was held Aug. 18 on Dancy May Kuhn, Neil and Fairfield-Centenary Road at the Tina Nelson, Angela Nelson , Supreme selection residence of the late Charles W. Bobby and Pam Franklin, James Kuhn. Franklin, Shannon and Rachel The Supreme Court. which may The oldest family member . Franklin, Bill and Nellie Milstead, choose the cases it wants to bear, limattending was Ethel Kuhn and the Roger Milstead, Donna Halley. its its review to cases involving nayoungest wu Dancy May Kuhn, Barbara Elcessor, Ethel Kuhn , tional questions. petition daughter of Kenny and Wendy Charles R. and Helen Jean Ply· the court throughAppellants writs of certiorari Kuhn. Traveling the farthest to inale, Charles Lee and Wanda (review). If the court accepts the writ, attend was Mrs. Chuck (Rowena) Hively, Susan Foster, Vernon and the case is placed qn the docket for arKuhn froll\ the Phili . . Holley and Donald Kuhn. gument. If the writ is rejected. the deNeil Nelson the bless- Ruby Plans were made to hold the cision of the lower court is considered ing before the meal was served. reunion at the same location on the affirmed. Each year, the court reFollowing dinner, family and third Sunday of August 1992. ceives thousands of writs. Only a few friends spent the afternoon visiting hundred. at most, are accepted. and taking pictures. Tl!ose attending were Jake and Alyce Coon, Donald and Alice Kuhn, Dean and Vicki Kuhn" Marguerite Gothard, S.f anll Pluma THE GREAT C::all. Bill Kuhn.• BaJbita Melvan. Francis and Norma :Jean Kuhn , James and Steven Cali, Dannie Corn~u. Gary Call, Garland and Helena Lear, Teri Kuhil, Kevin Kuhn 11,· Mrs. Chuck (Rowena) Kuhni David and Beverly Kuhn; Ciira Belle Facemire, .Alan and Clyde Kuhn, Jody Kuhn, Charloue Seamon, Rodney C. Plymale, Rex Kuhn, Charles w. and Pat Kuhl), Marilyn and Marie Kuhn, Don and Linda Filmer, Karla Kuhn, Riok Casey, Mary (Coon) Stroble, Pam, Shirley and Melanie '\;oung, Pam and Phil Young, AnoetiC and Joe Kup~h. Joe Kupisch Jr., '1ohn and Lana Thomas, Hazel Kuhn, Brian and Lori Roberts, Jim Franklin, Pepper Thomas, Carlos and Janet Campbell, Shirley Reed; Bonnie and Jim Jones. Levi and Carrie kerchief that belonged to her grandmother, Helen Johnson. The bridal bouquet was or rubrum lilies, a dozen burgundy Colorado roses, and white dendrabium orchid stems. accented with trailing English ivy. The sroom wore a black cut·.. away tuxedo jacket with maldling . pleated trousers, a white shirt .with ,. a gray satin ascot and black 'vest, and black parcnt leather shoes. Bridesmaids were AiJnee Taylor and Mary Jane Bockholt, both of Fayetteville, and Karen Koontz of Tyler, Texas. Megan Fox of Plano, Texas, and niece of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. Flower girls were Julie Townsend of Spring, Texas, and Kelly Fox of Plano, both nieces of the bride. The best man was David Tolben of Rogers, brother of the gr90mf. Groomsmen were Bob Tolben o Front Royal, Va.• Mil Mike Tolben of USS Midway, both brothers of the groom. Ushers were John Morrow of RoJ.ers and Finely Hall of Fayet· tevtlle. Ringbearer was Erin Henni~an of Euless, Texas, niece of the bnde. The guestbook was auended by Malta, an island republic in the Patricia Casey of Fayetrcville. Mediterranean (south . of Sicily), beFollowing the ceremony a came independent in 1964. Previousreception wa~ held at Champions ly. it had been ruled by Phoenicians, Golf and Country Club. Romans, Arabs, Normans. the Mr. and Mrs. James Roush of Knights of Malta. France, and finally. Gallipolis, were among the out-of- in the 19th and 20th centuriesJ by the British. town the wedding. • VINTON • Nicholas William • Alexander, ron of Bradley W. and ; Srcphanie Alel181lder, Vinton, cele· ·• brated his first binhday July 27 : with a Muppet Babies dinner pany. : In addition to his parents, help~ ing him celebrate were sisters. : Katie and Carol; Mr. and Mrs. ~ Srcphen and Susan Houchins, Mid' dleport; Victor casta. Vinton; and ~ Missy Nelson, Middlepon. • Unable to attend but sending : gifts wn: Anpla Houchins, Mr. ! and Mrs. R..o bert and Amanda <Eason; Mr. IDd Mrs. Ronald, Brian ~and Julie Yoealey; and Mr. and ~Mrs. Ti~Dothy, Bnaone llld Ryan •Foprty. •• 8,1991 September 8, 199;1( Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV , 4 ROlL PICG. 99< Good Ollly AI Powlll's Sup.- Valu 0 o Offtr Goo4 Stpt. ltliu StpU4, 19" • limit 1 Per Custom• ·"'···· PURINA CAT FOOD = 6-6.5 oz. SI SJ . • Good Only At Pow Ill's Sup• Valu • Offer Good Stpt. I thru Stpt. 14, 1991 • limit S Ptr Custom• MORTON SALT 26 oz. 1o.< Good Only At Powlll's Sua• Valu Offer Good Stpt. I thru. Stpt. 14, 199t limit 1 Ptr Custom• 10 LB. PACKAGE 0 $1590 ';~...ito' • '' �' . September 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, • versanes- LECTA • Homecoming services and a noon basket dinner is sched· uled Sunday, Sept 8, at the Lecta Christian Union Oturch. Speaker at 10 a.m. will will be Rev. George Menshouse. The afternoon speaker will be H. B. Maloy. The Oospel Sounds wiU perform. EUREKA • Eureka Church of God Homecoming, Sunday, Sept. 8. Speaker Rev . John Corcoran. Bring covered dish. Dinner around noon. MR. and MRS . CARROL (WANDA)NEIGLER Neiglers observe 50th SYRACUSE - Carrol and Family Restaurant They were mar· Wanda Neigler, Syracuse, recently ried Aug. 2, 1941 in Delaware. Attending tbe celebration were celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a dinner at Mason Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Linda) Davis and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. Phil · (Karen) Weaver and Melody, Nola. : Sabrina and Marc Smith, and Mr.:: and Mrs. Roben Reiber. '· ' ~ ,, Computer class offered Couple celebrates 41 years MR. and MRS. THURMAN (REBECCA) BOGGS Boggs open house Sept. 22 BIDWELL · An open house will be held Sunday, Sept. 22 from 2-4 p.m ., at First Baptist Church feUowship hall in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thuman (Rebecca) Boggs. They arc the parents of Carolyn Mann of St. Cloud, Fla., and Lon- nie Boggs of Gallipolis. They have three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. The couple was married Sept. 22, 194 I in Northup, at the home of the late Rev. Earl Cremeens. The family asks that gifts be omitted. Meigs announcements Woodmen to cook out DARWIN • The Modem Woodmen of America Camp No. 7230 is l!aving a potluck cook out on Saturday, Sept. 14, at 6:30p.m. at the southbound park on route 33 near Darwin. ·. The camp will furnish hamburgers, hot dogs and condiments free of charge. Members bring a potluck dish . The public is invited to attcDd. Picnic to be beld GALLIPOLIS • The Diabetes Support Group will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Holzer Medical Cenltf's Picnic Sheller. The picnic will be open to. persons interested in learning more about diabetes. All attcDding arc requested to bring a covered dish and table service. For information regarding the monthly support group meetings contact Sandra McFarland at 4465500, extension 20; Mary Harrison of Bonnie Simms at 446-5246. HyseU reunion RUll..AND • The Charles Reed Hysell and Oscar Hysell family reunion will be held Sept. 15 at Fort Meigs in Rutland. Dinner is at Homecoming slated Sept. 15 WATERLOO- Former stu dents of Waterloo School in Lawrence County are invited to a homecoming on Sunday, Sept. 15 at the school building. The building will be open from 10 a.m. unti!S p.m. A family-style picnic lunch will be held at I p.m. in the gymnasium. Those wishing to participate in the picnic lunch must bring a covered dish of food and plastic tableware for personal use. All school activities at Waterloo wiU be tenninated at the end of the 1991 -92 school year. The old building will either be sold or tom down. "This will be a great opportunity to visit with friends and classmates, so we hope you will join us," an organizer of the homecoming said. "We feel this may be our last chance to visit and tour this building that holds so many memories for all of us." The French 500 Flea Market & Gun Show RIO GRANDE • A Computer Specialist class is being offered MR. and MRS. LUTHER (LENORA) FERGUSON . through the Adult Services Department of Buckeye Hills Career Center this fall. The program will be held from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. every Monday and GALLIPOLIS · Luther and 1950 in Wayne, W.Va., and they Tuesday starting September 9. The Lenora Ferguson will celebrate have three children, eight grand· 120 hours of comput.er training wiU their 41st wedding anniversary, and children, and one great-grandson. November 26. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson reside conclude Mrs. Ferguson's birthday on Sept. 13·14·15 The course wiU be held in Room on Cora Mill Road and they have 134, Human Resources Building of 8. 8 6 The couple was married Sept 8, lived in Gallia County for 31 years. Buckeye HiUs Career Center in Rio Grande. & Basic typing skills are a required for the course. Registration may be done by GALLIPOLIS - Evan Casey sending a check or money order to: and Mark Nouer have been serving Adult Services, P. 0 . Box 157, Rio as preaching ministry inters of the Grande, 45674. For more informaGallipolis Christian Church for the 245·5347 tion call (614) 245-5334. summer of 1991. The program teaches the young adults to understand and appreciate the preaching ministry, to perfect preaching skills, become familiar with sermonizing, learn about personal behavior in ministry, write reports on doctrinal books assigned as well as preaching at Christian Churches and Church of Christs throughout the Tri-State. EVERYBODY UKES OUR Casey is the son of Bill and Carolyn Casey of Gallipolis. This was his second year as an intern. He is a freshman at the University of Rio G~ande and will be transfering to Cincinnati Bible CoUege his sopho· MARK NOTTER more year to study for the youth ministry. He has been active in the clown does, 1991. ministry and Bible bowl for five Denny Coburn , Minister, has years and has also been active in been director of the intern program SEPTEMBER 9 thru the teen choir and youth group. with Mic Down, associate, assisting LONG HOTDOG & Notter is the son of Dale and in the program. Girree Notter of Gallipolis. He is a MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES senior at Gallia Academy High The Warren Commission released a School. He plans to attend Ken· report Sept. 27, 1964, concluding that Gen. Hartinger Plcwy 479 Jackson Pike 3S4 East Main St. tucky Christian College, Grayson, Lee Harvey Oswald was solely reMIDDLEPORT GAWPOLIS POMBIOY Kentucky. He will study the min- sponsibl~ for the assassination of 6 U-992 -5241 614-446-3837 614-992-6292 istry and secondary education, sci· Presidelit John F. Kennedy. ence and math. He has been active in Bible Bowl and the clown ministry for five years, and is active in the teen choir and youth group. He has also traveled on two teen missionary trips to Jamaica, 1990 and Barba· I 2:30p.m. Dinner planned POMEROY · An evening dinner will be held at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy on Thursday with serving from 5-6:30 p.m. Cost for the meal will be $3 with a menu of baked chicken, mashed potates and gravy, cole slaw, green beans, biscuit and beverage. Ice cream will be available for dessert at an extra charge. Following the dinner, old time favorite music will be played by Junior and Rita White, AI Windon, and Bill Ward. A free will offering will be taken for the musicians. The public is invited to attend. Rousb reunion RACINE · The Gideon and Artemesia Roush reunion will be held Sept 15 at Star Mill Park in Racine beginning at I p.m. There will be a basket lunch. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Bills extended RIJTI.AND · Due to computer problems, the Leading Creek Conservancy District's water bills, due on Tuesday, have been extended. Those biUs arc now due Sept. 16. Casey, Notter serve as interns sa.. No - OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO Closed Thursday Closed Thursday ALSO: .laduan, Chesapeake, Athens, OtiiNcothe, Logan & MrArth•Jt There are times in our lives when we must depend on others to help us through a problem. That's what the healthcare staff at Veterans Memorial Hospital is all about - helping you through a problem with tender, loving concern and care. Our well-trained healthcare staff stands ready to help 24 hours a day, 365 days a yar- whether you have a routine illnss or a life-threatening situation. Depend on us. fMiJ - VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL i -··--···----· ---~------- -- 11 S £. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 •' •' ""The Farmers Bank Travel Club" ••'' ' Your Bank~~... • •' •• • Fn , Farmers Bank ,,~• r· ~ • '' ,. • • • '• '·. & Savings Company - - ----- ~- ··· -· -·-·· · -····- . -. - ·· ··- - .- ···--- · -·-·- ~ GALLIPOLIS • The !28th Annual Emancipation Day Celebration program committee announces the Senior Queen Contest and the 1991 Emancipation Prince and Princess. Crowning of the queen, prince Bossard Library at 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County Chapter 58 of PERl annual picnic 3 p.m. at Haskins Park, Mill Creek Rd. Bring covered dish. GALLIPOLIS • Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce meeting at the Stowaway beginning at noon. CaU the Chamber for reservations. GALLIPOLIS • A Holzer Clinic Account Representative will be at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center from 1-3 p.m., to assist lhe public with insurance, Medicru:e and billings. Call 446-7000 for information or reservations. Thursday, Sept. 12 GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Veterans Association will hold a special meeting at 7:30p.m. at Post 27 to discuss, revise and propose by-laws. REUNIONS SLATED GALLIPOLIS • Descen· dents of the late Robert and Clara Camden will have a reunion, Sun· day, Sept. 8 at the home of Jack Camden. Evergreen, north on SR 160. Bring covered dish and lawn chairs. Dinner at noon. WASHINGTON, W.Va.- 55th Annual Buckley Reunion, Sunday, Sept 8 at the DuPont Park, beginning at I p.m., with potluck dinner. GALLIPOLIS · Richard Milton Brown family reunion , Sunday, Sept 8 at noon, at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. GALLIPOLIS · Descendents of the late Richard and Mary (Hall) Slone will hold their reunion Sunday, Sept. 8 at the home of Jack Slone, 7034, SR 21!!. Basket dinner at12:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS • Descendents of the late Charles and Mora Walters family reunion, Sunday, Sept. 22 at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park. Basket dinner at noon. BIG TOP PERFORMER • Pictured is Little Buck Nolan, (7 reel, 6 inches), tbe world's tallest clown, who will be perf'orming witb tbe Carson & Barnes 5-Ring Circus today at 2 and 4:30 p.m., at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Diabetes group to hold meeting GALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes vice. For more infonnation regardSuppon Group wiU meet at 6 p.m. ing 1hc monthl y meetings, please on Thursday , Sept. 12 in Holzer contacl Sandra McFarland at446Medical Center's picnic sheller. 5000, ext. 20, or Mary Harrison or The picnic will be open to persons Bonnie Simms at446-5246. interested in learning more ahout diabetes. All allending are requested to The populauon of Palo Alto County. bring a covered dish and table scr· Iowa. is 12.721 I GALLIPOLIS • Harry Drum mond family reunion, Sunday , Sept. 8 at Haskins Park, ne~t to Municipal Swimming Pool, beginning at 12:30 p.m. I \ GALLIPOLIS • A reunion will be lield for Oak Grove, Mina Chapel and Centenary school stu· dents on Mound Hill (Fortification), Saturday, Sept. 14. Bring covered dish . Old friends and neighbms welcome. Washington school teachers night GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary School will hold a "Meet the Teachers" night on Tuesday, Sept. 10 at 7:30 p.m. in the school's auditorium. Everyone is welcome. and princess will be held in the Gallipolis City Park, Friday, Sept. 20at6 p.m. Master of ceremonies will be Robert Dean Gordon. The reigning queen is Angela White. The event is open to the public. NEW EMPLOYEE • Scenic Hills Nursing Center recently announced tbe addition or Van Hiads, MSP, as its Speecb and Langua'e Pathologist. Hinds will be providing diagnostic and tber· apeutic services to tbe center's residents. Scenic HDis also otrers physical and occupational thera· py to provide 8 run range or therapy services. For more lnrormatlon, please call Sceaic Hills at te Halletn W1lltl1 with your packlge ALL AGES AND FAMILIES 2 · 8 X 10 2•5X 7 8 Jumbo Wallets I<ODAI< PAPER NOW $ Wi-7150. A PERM FOR ALL AGES 24 8 • • • • Shampoo Precision Cut Helene Curtis Perm Complete Style/Fin,sh ·. :·-:- .. . :.:. • Opln .Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; ' ·- -- - --· .1 r· · --· ···· r..., Wed. lhun. & Sat. 'IH 5 p.m. 95 Expires 10-12-91 SHOP HOURS M-F: 9to 9 Sat. 9 to 6; Sun. 12-5 GAWPOLIS v ,...;.•. --·-- GALLIPOLIS • There will be a puppet show for children and parents of children facing surgery at the Holzer Medical Center beginning at 6:30p.m. A ...._________________ '· Monday, Sept. 9 LECfA - The Lecta Christian Union Church will hold a revival beginning at 7 p.m. with Rev . Allen from Chillecothe soeaking. Special singing will be featured and Rev. Delaney invites everyone. meet~ Emancipation committee announces 1991 contests Special occasions require spacial pre· parlltions. If you are planning a wadding , anniversary or prom. then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tux edoa to choose from . We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accesaoriea for this spacial occasion. Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY < Membrr FDIC VINTON · Vinton Baptis t Church homecoming, 10:30 a.m. with guest speaker Charles Lusher. GALLIPOLIS · Divorce Sup· port Group meets at 7:30p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church. For infonnation call 446-4889 or 446· 1516. For That Special Occasion .•. • Route 7 P 0 . Box 339 Tuppers Plains. OH . 45783 614-667-3161 ADDISON · Addison Freewill Baptist Church with preaching by John Frame and singing by the Addison Quartet. CROWN CITY · Revival at Victory Baptist Church, Sept 9-14, 7 p.m. nightly, with Evangelist Jackie Oark. . • 211 West Second Stille! P. 0 Box 626 Pomeroy, OH. 46769 614-992-2136 GALLIPOLIS • Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds will be in revival at Calvarr. Christian Center, 434 Jackson Pike, Sept 8-11. Sunday at 6 p.m. Monday -Wednesday at 7p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 10 GALLIPOLIS • Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees : RADFORD , Va. - James, Jr. and Sharon (Cornett) Newbeme are !!leased to announce the birth of iheir daughter, Jessica Lynn. She was born on June 3 at Radford eommunity Hospital in Radford , 'Va. She weighed six pounds, 14 QIU!ces and was 19 inches long. -: Maternal grandparents are Dr. ai)d Mrs. Richard Cornett, of Gallipolis. Great-grandmother is Mary Qualey of Piusburgh, Pa. .; Paternal grandparents are Dr. ahd Mrs. James Newbeme, Sr., of Qincinnati. For More Information Call JOANNE WILLIAMS At Farmer's Bank DEPEND ON US! VINTON - The Fellowship Chapel in Vinton will hold their fellowship picnic in Vinton Park beginning with dinner at· noon . Recreation and an infonnal church service will follow . Sunday evening service wiU be canceled: GALLIPOLIS - OAPSE will hold a meeting in the Washington Elementary School cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. CHERI KOMMEL ~ Birth announced VISIT SUGAR CREEK'S SWISS VILLAGE ON OCTOBER 8th Tour Sugar Creek·s Swiss Village, The Broad Cheese House, The Winery, .. Alpine Alpa, Switzerland Over Here", The World's largest Cuckoo Clock and Warther's Carvings. MANY OTHER TRIPS BEING PLANNED GALUPOUS 414 Second An., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:3 0 to 12 Saturday Jessica McElroy. They were married Sept. 17, 1941 by Rev. Lawrence Wilson, Chesepeake, while he was on furlough from army service of four and one-half years. He retired from the Pomeroy Post Office and she worked as a nurse at Veterans Memorial Hospi · tal for three and one-half years. It is requested that gifts be omitted. MEIGS · The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the follow ing stops this week: WEDNES IiAY: Racine, 12 noon to 5 p.m., Portland, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; TJfURSDAY: Rutland, II a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Crossroads at State Route 124 and Bradbury, 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.; FRIDAY: Tuppers Plains, 12 noon tci 4 p.m., Success Road, 4:30p.m. to 5:30p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; SATURDAY: Syracuse, 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Southern Baptist Church, I p.m . to 2 p.m., HarrisonviUe, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. Is Ple·a sed To Announce The Forming Of ''The Farmers Bank Travel Club". PLANNED PARENTHOOD ' MIDDLEPORT · Paul and Neva McElroy will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reeeption on Saturday, Sept. 14 , frt>m 2-4 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. The event is hosted by their children, Carl (Butch) and Carla McElroy, Columbus; and Paul Jr. (Bill) and Kily McElroy, Pomeroy; and their thl'ee grandchildren, Jeff, Joe and Bookmobile Schedule YourBankfo't~··· refused services beca... . POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday • Farmers Bank Customers Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Couple observe 50th Gburch on Wednesday at 7 p.m. : Miss Kommel was appointed as a Nazarene missionary in February 1986. She was assigned as a teach· er:to Swaziland and left for Africa in.September 1986. : She taught special education and El)glish at the junior and senior hi$h school levels for II years. She received her Bachelor of Science frQ Evangel College in Springfield, Mo., and has done some post·graduate work at the University of Mis· souri in Kansas City. The main emphasis of her services will be God's direction and guidance in people 's lives with senior high youths as a primary coocem. ·The public is invited to attend the service. AND IT'S ON SALE SUNDAY, SEPT. 8 The Priu Is Buy One and Get One FREE!! PAUL (NEVA)McELROY ··· RUTLAND · Cheri Kommel TURTLE SUNDAE!!f • MRS. ...,.ill speak at the Rutland Nazarene • • and '· l(ommel to speak • McClure's Family Restaurant Family Planning It Makes Sense... Sliding f11 MR. Gallia County Jr. Fairgrounds September Hour a.m. to p.m. · Inside Outside Dealer Spaces Free Admission and Parking CROWN CITY · Victory Baptist Church will have the Kyger Valley Quartet singing at 7 p.m. . Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-85 Gallia County calendar (fllttiS for, till COIIIIIIUtllty cal• endar app«~t two days prior to at1 tVttlt, Tllty must bl I'ICIIVId by the Ga/llpolls Dally Trlbu111 Ill advanctforpubUtadon) Sunday, Sept. 8 ! wv PaJl.tastic Sanfs tne C)rtalnal Famtly Ha>reu!lefS z•: Ohio River Plaza Betwttn Hills & Big Btar (6141 446-SAMS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAil'l 4~N~ELIVERV 95¢ DEPOSIT D.O. STUDIO TAKES MORE TIME TO GET THAT SO METHING SPWAL Persons under 18 muet be accampanltd by parent. LIMIT ONE SPECIAL PER FAMtl Y SPECIAL SCENIC BACKGROUND NO EXTRA CHARGE GROUP PICTURE $1.00 PER SUBJECT. PAY WHEN TAK EN. BACKGROUND SCENIC AND BLACK MON., SEPT. 9- NOON-6:30 GALLIPOLIS- THIRD AVE. WED., SEPJ. 11-11:00-6:30 GALLIPOLIS OHIO VALLEY JACKSON PIKE THURSDAY, SEPT. 12- 11:00-6:30 PT. PLEASANT JACKSON AVE • FRI., SEPT. 13-10:00-7:00 POMEROY BIG BEND SAT., SEPT. 14-10:0()..7:00 PT. PLEASANT TWIN RIVER FOODLAND ·~ •·. •,; A •• ~ • • •• \ •• .• ') " �• \ Page-B6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 8, 1991' • Shaver wins first place in AST coloring·contest GAlliPOUS • Winners of the recent coloring contest, sponsored by the Ohio River Valley Chapter 11269 of the Association of Swgical Technologists, have been announced by the Chapter President, KareJI Meadows, who is on the Holzer Medical Center's Operating Room staff. The picture to be colored for the contest was titled, "Mickey Going to Surgery." It was taken from the special 12 page coloring book develolled by members of the local AST Chapter, and distributed to children who came to the hospital during AST week for the special puppet shows and open house, or who were visited in their school by AST members. First place winner was Leslie Shaver, a fifth grader from Bid· well/Porter Elementary School, while Jeremy Dobbins took second. Third place was won by Brian 1 Bickle. Contest judges were doctors Alice Gricoski, Margaret Harnish and James Magnussen of HMC. Special youth licenses available CONTEST WINNERS • Pictured are the winners or Ohio River VaHey Chapter 269 or the Association or Surgical Tecbnologi5ts' Coloring Contest. From left to right are: Edith Baker, R.N., C.S.T., Brian Bickle, third place; Jeremy Dobbins, second place; Les"e Shaver, rll"st place, and Marsha Bush, C.S.T. · The Youth Trapping Permit will be $5 as opposed to the present $9 beingspenL Ohio currently ranks eleventh in the nation in the sale of hunting licenses, with sales in 1990 of 463,000. During that same year, 16,962 students completed the Ohio Hunter Education Course. Beginning with the 1992-93 hunting and trapping seasons, Ohio youngsters will be able to purchase a Special Youth Hunting License and Trapping Permit, according to the Ohio Division of Wildlife. The two special licenses will be available to residents under the age of 16 who have completed the mandatory Hunter Education and Trapper Education courses-for the respective licenses. The Youth Hunting License will cost $7 as cqmpared to the $12 youngsters are currently paying. Bobby Orr won the Calder Memori · al Trophy signifying the National Hockey League's Rookie of the Year in 1967,. John Hancock, presidenl of the Continental Congress that adopted the Declaration of Independence, was born in Braintree (Quincy), Mass. Hannan Trace Elementary homerooms announced Rossiter Grade K·Tues & Tburs Christine McCombs, Bryan Lee Roberts, Erica Williams, Zeph Clary, Kevin Tabor, Tobias D. Pasquale. Bradley Bias, Zachary A. Baisen, Brian Lamb, Jeff Manin, Joshua M. Waugh, Maria D. Schaeo fer, Luke A. Sanders, Bernadette R. Stapleton, Marlena J. Conner. Jordon Renee· Swain, Adam F. Jones, Gerald Lee Cade, Danielle N. Hineman, Johna Lee Cutlip, and Amanda Marie Sargent. Rossiter ~racle K·Mon., Wed~ & Fri. <;.Ricky •Whill Jr., Amanda Sue CU\IiP• Jason Lee Merrick. Bran· dolt' W. Nolan, Jaime D. Simms, E4lie R. Lamphier, Edwina L. Hi!fman, Michael Adam Stanley, AriJel B. Wright, Billy L. White, Dolina Marie Hodge, Casey P. c;:t~ 1 .jennifer Stapleton, Jessica StQlBngs; Jeremiah L. Johnson, C_JU,ispn.a Ellis, Andrea C. Chapihail; Cynthia A. Waugh, and Ryan R. Roach. . ~ ·~ T ~;:a~nt.e;.s Burgess, Angela; Chambers, Kelly; Collier, Ruth; Cox, Mande; Cremeans, ·Joshua; Cremeans, Mall Duty, Johnny; Fellure, Joanie; Fer· §USOJf, Brandon; Franklin, Joni 'Danielle"; Gillian, Marlene; Harmon, Ashley: King, Erica; Lam· bert, Tony; Lester, Hayes; Lively, Robert; Meaige, Kara; Parsons, Joshua; Rupert, Bryan; Sadler, Becky; Schaefer, Josh; Sluss, Stacy; Sheets, Chad; Spurlock, Ricky; Stanley, David; Stover, Todd; Thomas, Timothy; Watson, Erica; White, Scou; and Woodyard, Dwight. Ms. Steele Grade 1-B Bailey, Sacphen; Barnes, Ricky; Bias, Rebecca; Bley, Erica; Caldwell, Dustin; Conner. Kristen; Commons, Thomas (Scouic); Daines, Amy; Doss, Stephen; Ferguson, Kosha; Halley, Nathan; Huffman. Harold; Hunt, Christina; l,.ane, Anthony; Pratt, Terry; Roach, Daniel; Roberts, Alan; Saunders, Alicia; Saunders, Wm. "Tad"; Segebart, Casey Allen; Simms, Detra; Stover, David; Tabor, Jessica; Unroe, Bobbi; Washington, Rebecca; Webb, Timothy; West, Joshua; White, Randy; Williams, Brian; and Wright, Sarah. Curtis Grade 2·A Belville, Brannon; Bowen, Adam; Cardwell, Ashley; Copley, Garre1; Duly, Candace; Engle, Marcella; Fillinger, Christy; Foster, Jaime; Gwinn, David; Harrison, Benjamin; Hill, Bruce; Hineman, Andrew; Hineman, Hea1hcr; Hoi· brook, Matthew; Manders, Amber; Mills, Stacey; Mooney, Kyle; Polh, Joshua; Schaefer, Jennifer; Short, Kacy ; S1anley , Chris; Taylor, Joshua; and White, Amanda. Fellure Grade 2-B Bigham, Misty; Bing, Waylon; Chambers, Kristi; Cheney, Tracey; Cremeans, Christi; Ellis, Aleshia; Fitzpatrick, Justin; Green, Jonathan; Halley, Daniel; Harmon, Ryan; Hatfield, Tiffany; Hodge, €mdy; Holley, Randy; Kingery, William; Lamphier, Kevin; Lester, Amber; McGuire, Kayla; Milard, Erica; Mooney, Candice; Scllaefer, Mandy; Spangler, Kim; and Williams, Nathan. Cornell Grade3-A Bing, Brandy; Carroll, Aaron; Clark, Jeremy; Crenshaw, Tristan; Darst. Misty; Dw.tfee. Joshua; Gibson, Kristin; Gwinn_. Shawn; Hall, Adam; Halley, Travu; Halley, Jennifer; Huffman, Valerie; Irwin, Amy; Johnson, Jeremy; Koehler, Ianna; Manders, April; Martin, John Paul; McGuire, Jeremy; Ours, Kala; Plybon, Rose; Queen, Joshua: Roberts. Amanda; Sadler, Mary; Saunders, Jacob; Shafer, Trevor; Sowards, Tony; Stapleton, David; Stapleton, Adam; Swain, John Scott; Unroe , Niklci ; Swindler, Judd; and Tabor, Lisa. Miller Grade 3-B Bing, Regina; Bley, Joshua; Burns, Mauhew; Childress, Danielle; Clary, Ricky; Daniels, Jessica; Delong, Wesley; Ferguson, Billy; Fitzpatrick, Joshua; Gilbert, Jaysen; Gillenwater, Bradley; Harrison, Robyn; Hatfield, Priscilla; Hundley, Joshua; Morrison, Jennifer; Moss, Amanda; Murphy, Timothy (TJ.); Plumley, Jason; Russell. Jeremy; Saunders, Toni; Simms, Mark; Simms, Joey; Starcher, Chandra; Stienbeck, Michael; Tabor, Chris; Webb, Libby; Wells, Jonathan; White, Stacy; Wright, Timmy; and Watts, Marcia. Barry Grade4·A Biars, Eric; Bocook, Tobyia; Cisco, Ryan; Cox, T. J.; Ellis, Joseph; Ferguson, Waylon; Halley, Jennifer; Halley, Kevin; Harris, Jason; Johnson, Erick; Johnson , Justin; London, April; Martin, Mary Beth; McGuire, Sarah; McK· inister, Nicole; Miller, Beau; Mont· gomery, Bobby; Nieto, Sam; Parsons, Jeremy; Poth, Ricky; Sanders, Justin; Saunders, Rachel; Shafer, Justin; Sheets, Gabriel; Stapleton, Timmy; Tabor, Matt; Taylor, Jessie; Thompson, Karl; Unroe, Amanda; While, Jack; and WoodaU, Nathan. Robinson Grade 4-B Bing, Branden; Birchfield, Jamie; Call, Justin; Chambers, Billy; Congrove, Joey; Davis, James; Delaney, Valerie; Dement, Duaty; Ferguson, Donnetta; Halley, Amber; Hoskinson, Pamela; Johnson, Jeremy; McGuire, Alisha; McKinister, Kyle; Miller, Brandi; Poth, Mary; Roach, Pam; Sanders, Jillian; Segebart, Tracy; Shafer, Seth; Short, Heather; Stanley. Nola; Stollings, Joshua; Taylor, Jessie; Violand, Nicole; and Waugh, Rachel. Collins Grade 5-A Bates, Tammy; Beck, Angel; Birchfield, John; Bryan, Bobby; Callahan, Amy; Childress, Brad; Clary. Jessica; Cremeans, Andrea; Cremeans, Joshua; Cremeens, Trent; Hall, Nicholas; Hineman, Josie; Holley, Amanda; Irwin, Jamie; Johnson, Dusty; Jones , Jason; Marcum, Brandy; Michael, Williams Chad; Miller, Adam; Mills, Nicole; Grade 7-B Montgomery Ashli; Montgomery, Beaver, Jamie; Belville, Dara; Elisha; Roberts, Breezy; Shafer, Chapman, Terry; Childress. Beth; Ryan; Sheets, Steven; Swain, Brian Davis, Gina; . Dunfee, Ginny; (B.1.); Webb, Barbara; Willford, Franklin, Ginger; Hall, Aaron; Joshua; and Wray, Willie. Hall, Jonathan; Howell, James ; Mr. Moore/Mr. Lusher McGuire, Edith; McGuire, Jeri; GradeS-B Montgomery, Greg; Montgomery, Bailey, Matthew; Beaver, Dean; Gwen; Nance, Lori; Parsons, JessiBlazer, Cuma; Boothe, Jaret; Bow· ca; Queen, Laura; Rucker, David; ers, Justin; Bricker, Steven; Bur- Russell, Brandy; Saunders, Robbie; cham, Melissa; Buttrick, Samantha; Cook, Bridget; Daft, Rugy; Davis, Saunders, Stacy; Simms, Randy; Kara; Watson, Sarah; Jeremy; Duty, Leann; Harrison, Thompson, Wolford, Ricky; Woodie, James; Cory; Lewis, Scottie; Lloyd, Ash· and Woodall, Nicole. ley; Moss, Jonathan; Nieto, April; Pennington, Ashley; Roach, Justin; Graham Russell, Justin; Russell, Shannon; Grade 8-A Smith, April; Strow, Charles; Bailey, Amanda; Black, Trout. Brandy; VanSickle, Jaime; Michael; Burcham, Michelle; Carand Watts, Robert. penter, April; Cook, Richard; Nogle Darst. Steven; Dillon, Paul David; Gradefi·A Greene, John; Jenkins, Timmy; Adkins. Leighton; Bowen. Johnson, Jerry; Lambert, Mary; Becky; Butler, Kent; Cardwell, McGuire, Angie; McGuire, JenJason ; Franklin, Jennifer; nifer; Merrick, Jamie; Mooney . McCormick, Kimberly; Mooney, Amanda; Orsbon, Mike; Patterson, Sabrina; Prall, Jennifer; Sanders. Robert; Pauley, Raymond; PenTommy ; Scarberry. Mariah; well, Rachel; Pugh, Amber; RusStarcher, Chad; Swindler, Eric ; sell, Nicole; Saunders. Brad; Workman, Jennifer; Blazer, Alfon- Strow, Nilcki; Swain, Karrie; son; Congrove, James; Hively, Swindler, Nathan; Taylor, Jennifer; Missy; Mannon, Eugenia; Montgomertm Lyndon; Ratcliff, Bonnie; Waugh, Nathan; and Whitt. Winter. Sowards, Angie; Thompson , Boothe Stephanie; White, Sandra; and Grade 8-B Segebart, Clayton. Bainter, Paul; Bower, Crystal; Swain Camden, Melanie; Cardell, Benny; Grade 6·B Dillon, Faith; FeUure, Brian; Fulks, Black, Amy; Brumfield, JenZachary; Harrison, Robbie; Jeffers, nifer; Callahan, Amos; Clark, Karl; Lusher, Brandon; McGuire, Tonya; Jones, Amy; Kingery, BenTommy; Ours, Chad; Queen, Ste· jamin; Knepper, Timmy; McGuire, vie; Saunders, Melissa; Short, Jay; McPherson, Jason; Ratcliff, Vanessa; Stover, Trent; Waugh, Lola; Rawlins, Amber; Rhodes, Mike; Baisden, Jason; Brannen, Fred; Spillman, Matt; Stanley, Robbie; GiUenwater, Larry; Hund- Amy; Stanley, Clinton; Stapleton. Ier.. Jerome; Johnson, Eujlene; Amy; Unroe, Windel ; Watson, MiUer. T.J.; Shawn. Moss; S1mms. Jeremiah; Welch, Craig; Wray, Brian; Stapleton, Aaron; While, Fred; and Rossiter, Keilh. Jessie; Young, Bobby; and Johnson, Kim. Saunders Grade7-A Barnell, Courtney; Bumheimer, Lisa; Bowers, Jeremy; Carson, Jeremiah; Copley, Diane;. Cox, B. J.; Danford, Jeremiah; Gillenwater, Daphne; Halley, Jesse; Hurlow, Crystal; Lane, Brian; Lloyd, Greg; Lunsford, James; Montgomery, Charloue; Mooney, Tr!lvis; Pennington, Alisha; Phillips, Becky; Shafer, Daniel; Shaffer, Terry; Short, Vickie; Stapleton, Allen; Violand, Gina; Webb, Ronnie; and Wells, Jeff. ,~r.r.· 0'. JEFFERS · • Man· rord 0. Jeffers, a GaUipliJ natl've: recently retired after 33 years and three months or service. He worked 31 years wltb .K aiser Aluminum and the last l years with Ravenswood A Y· minum. He and bls wife, Nor:" man, reside at 599 LeGran.lle Blvd. f12 0 Homecoming services slated '. of CHESTER • Chester Chute~. the Nazarene will have a ho~;: coming service on Sunday. George and Charlotte Dixon and Bill and Millie Crane will be featured in :themorning service, beginning;.&!. 10:30a.m. The Bissell Boys Quartet o,y.il). perform during the 1:30 p.m. afw·. noon service. The Cranes and Dixons will hold the evening ~r­ vice at 6 p.m. FRANK ROUGHTON HARVEY Frank Roughton Harvey, internationally . acclaimed Christian actor, will be appearing at the . Grace United Methodist Church and Christ United · Methodist Churches of Gallipolis this week. His unique living portrayals of Biblical characters for the past. 30 years have led many to .· believe that he is the greatest Biblical dramatist of · · this century. He brings many years of research, · " plus great talent together with his Shakespearean type delivery to make each presentation special. He is the founder of The Living Word Passion P'ay Cambridge, Ohio. Rev. Harvey's performances will be aa follows: Sunday, September 7-8:30 & 10:45 a.m., Jesus preac hing the "Sermon on The Moun!" at Grace United Melhodist Church. 2:30p.m., "Joseph of Nazareth" for the Athens District Youlh Rally at Grace Uniled Melhodist Church. (local youlh arc also encouraged to allcnd.) 7:30p.m., "The Aposllc Paul" at Grace Unilcd Methodist Church. Wednesday Scplember 11 ·8:00a.m. , "The Un~1own Soldier" at Gallia Academy 7:30p.m., "The Sermon on the Mount" at Christ United Methodist Church Thursday, Scplembcr 12. 6:00p.m., "The UnKnown So!di.,r" al 1hc Grace United Mcthwfbt Church Falhcr/Son Banquet (Tickets available at church office at $3.00 per person). The public is encouraged to attend these events. Want Save Now ancrGet 0 . On the French Square t;.. Avenue OF GALLIPOLIS GaUipohs, Oh 446·2333 1 00% Pure Silk BLOUSES Cap Sleeve Shells Great For Blazers 8t Suits Now $29 Reg. •48 Hurry In For Best =ay JOIN NOW ,·. Slwl 1o81~ welghl riglal with ow exciting new ''Ftilt Sit" Dpllan. SPECIAL SALE A ", #.:.·o~:m~ 50 lbs. and has kepi it off k>r over 25 years. Our new Fast 's tart"' option is Weight Watchers with a jump start. It helps you conquer the toughest part of losing weight. The beginning. By adjusting our proven program to a menu based on delicious meals that are easy to prepare, your weight loss can begin right away. And you're in charge of your own progress. You've always had the power to lose weight. You just needed a program like Fast Start to get you started. FOR ONLY..~:: Reol5 tration·Fn ............... $17.00.' • · First Meeting Fee .............. $ 9.00 ' ,. Regular Price .................. $26.00 Offer Mila Octoblr 5, 1001. ' · Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW AND RENEWING MEMBERS PLEASE ARRIVE DNE·HALF HOUR PRIOR TO ·TIME LISTED . GALUPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. Phone 1nd 11k lbout Community meellng~lltlryou. Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page--87 honored by FAC GALLIPOLIS • Dr. Charles Holzer Jr., and his niece, Jenny Holzer were recently honored dur· ing ceremonies held at the French Art Colony, Multi-Arts Center, Gallipolis. The Board of Trustees and more than 200 special guests joined together to recognize Dr. Charles E. Hol.z er's 7Sth birthday and to thank him for his many contribu· doris to the French Art Colooy and tb the community. .Anolhel highlight of the evening was special recognition of Jenny Holzer, Dr. !\olzer's niece, who rr-ceived the GOlden Lion award the United States at the 44th Venice Biannale. Jier exhibit is currently in the Al~right-Knox Gallery in Buffalo, New York. After closing there, this installation will travel to olhcr gal· leries in the u.s. Making the awards for the French Art Colony, was chairman of the Board, Dr. Donald M. Thaler. Ms. Holzer received a beautiful, framed hand-lettered parchment recognizing her achievemenli in the arts and naming her as an Honorary Trustee. · 'Dr. Holzer was presented with a walnut framed, bronze plaque engraved with a likeness of River· by and commending him as a major beriefactor to the FAC. Dr. Holzer has also been named an Honorary Trustee. · In making the presentations, Dr. Thaler recognized Dr. Holzer's many gifts of time and talent to the Gallipolis area and its people. Ttialer stated, "Without Charles support in 1971, along with his generous contribution toward the pUrchase of Ri verby, the French Al;t Colony would not occupy the beautiful building, which this commUnity enjoys." ;Dow Saunders, president of the Gallipolis City Commission, also honored Dr. Holzer and his niece. ;Inscribed keys to the cily were given to both award winners. State Representative Mary Abels presented a special resolution from Birth announced GALLIPOLIS - Christopher and Kristi Close, of OalliJro.liS, would like to announce the birth of !heir son, Benjamin Seth, on Aug . I . He weighed ei~bt pounds, 14 ounces and was 21 mcbes Ion&. Benjamin has one brother, Jor· dan . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Saunders. Greatgrandparents are Mrs. Lucille Saunders. of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Bessie Crump, of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Palernal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Galen Herath, of Largo, Fla. and Mr. Byron Close of Xenia. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pele Rourke of Richmond, Ind. roc BENJAMIN CLOSE 3 accepted into Who's Who GALLIPOLIS - Christian Scott, Chad Neal and Courtney Hutchinson were recently nominated and accepted in Who's Who Among American High School Students. For Scou and Hutchinson, this was for the second time. These HONORED GUEST· Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Charles HoJz. er following ceremonies honoring Mr. Holzer ror his continued support to the French Art Colony and tbe commuoity. Also bon· ored Wll5 Mr. Holzer's niece, Jenny Holzer. the House of Representatives, recognizing Dr. Holzer's many donations to this community. Following the presentations, those assembled sang Happy Birthday to Dr. Holzer. Dr. and Mrs. Holzer, as well as Jenny Holzer, were specially pho· tographed by David Snowden of ...•,,.•. CHAD NEAL Essence Photography. Buffet flowers were presented by Star Bank in recognition of Dr. Holzer's long service on its Board. Holzer Medical Center along with members and friends of the FAC Board, assisted with food preparation. flowers and many other details. 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AYE. GlLLIPOUS, OH. CHRISTIAN SCOTT Meigs County calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day or that event. Items must be received well In advance to assure publication in tbe cal· endar. ing services. Covered dish dinner at noon. Afternoon services at 1:30 p.m. featuring the Bissell Brothers of Meigs County. Pas1or Herbert Grate invites the public. PINE GROVE · St. John SUNDAY Lutheran Church, 33441 Pine RACINE · The seventh annual Grove Road, will celebrate ils Chapman and Myrta (Kerwood) annual Harvesl Festival on Sunday. Hill family reunion will be held Ronald Shreffler will be tbe guest Sunday at Star Mill Park in Racine. preacher at the II a.m. worship ser· Bting a covered dish for dinner a I vice. p.m. MINERSVILLE- The Min PAGEVILLE - The Dilcher· ersville United Methodist Church Reeves family reunion will be held will have its annual homecoming Sunday at I :30 p.m. at the on Sunday. Sunday school begins Pageville Town Hall. Bring a cov- at 9 am. with church at 10 a.m. A ered dish. carry-in dinner will be held at noon. There will also be an after· WASHINGTON, W.VA.· The noon program. The public is invil55th annual Buckley reunion will ed to attend. bci held Sunday at Du Pont Park in WashingtOn, W.Va. beginning at I MONDAY p.m. with a potluck dinner. POMEROY · The Meigs Unil of the American Cancer Society POMEROY · The Wood will meet Monday in the conferreunion wiD be held Sunday at the ence room of Veterans Memorial home of Virgil King, 38858 Smith Hospital at 7 p.m. Dr. Daniel Road in Pomeroy. Picnic lunch at Whitely will be the speaker. noon. POMEROY · The Disabled RACINE • The Carmel United American Veterans and Ladies 'Methodist Church will have its Auxiliary will meet Monday at 7 homecoming on Sunday. A potluck p.m. at the ball, 124 Butternut Ave. :dinner will begin at I p.m. with m Pomeroy. 'afternoon services at 2 p.m. Rev. Kenny Baker invites the public. POMEROY · The Belles and Beaus Western Square Dance Club MIDDLEPORT • Homecoming will hold a "get acquainted night" at the Bradford Church of Christ for couples interested in taking fall :Will be held Sunday. A potluck din- lessons on Monday from 7:30-8:30 ner will be held at noon. There will p.m. at the Pomeroy Multi-Purpose be special speakers and singers in Building. Call 992-24 18, 992-581 the afternoon. or 773-5910 for information. CHESTER - The Orange Chris· iian Church will have its annual homecoming on Sunday. A basket ~inner will be held at noon and 1pecial afternoon services will be held at I :30 p.m. with music and a speaker. : WOLF PEN - The Russell ~eunion will be held Sunday a1 the ~orne place on Wolf Pen Road with basket dinner to bef.n at I p.m. Jed ~usseU, Oregon, will be attending. . PO~TI.AND • Homecoming at the freedom Gospel Mission on Cot4Jty Road 31 will be held Sunday ~featuring the Reflections Trio 4nd Debbie Powell. Dinner at noon. Pastor Roger Willford invites the public. CHESTER • Chester Church of tire Nazarene will hold its homecoming on Sunday. Regular mom- BEDFORD TOWNSHIP · The Bedford Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. MIDDLEPORT • There will be a special meeting of all Meigs County uash haulers on Monday at 7 p.m. at Manley's Recycle Center, 503 Mill Street, Middleport. Call 992·3194 for further information. The meeting concerns Meigs County's transfer station. Bring I• your old Uvlag Room Suite aad receive Alligator by Walter Blair and Franklin Meine will be the book featured. TUESDAY RACINE • Racine Lodge #461 F&AM will hold a regular meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with wor~ in the E.A. Degree. All Masons are urged 10 a1tend. s I 00 Tlt\UE-1 \ Whe• yo• buy any New Uvlag Room S11tl fOr $399 or more. COURTNEY HUTCHINSON To meet Friday POMEROY Return Jonathan Meigs Chapler, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at Grace Episcopal Parish House. A reception will be held at I p.m. honoring the speaker, Mrs. Joseph L. Colburn, Columbus, regent of the Ohio State Daughters of the American Revolution. The luncheon wil l;le held at 1:30 p.m. Luncheon reservations are to be made with Eleanor Smith. 0 POMEROY · The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. a1 the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. This is the rJTSt meeting of the year and all members are urged to auend PORTLAND The Portland PTO wiU meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at !he school. 0 MASON • Organizational meet· ing Tuesday, 6:30p.m., Mason Family Restaurant, for are Youth Leaders and Workers. The Fellowship for Evangelical Leaders of Teens will be to aid and support networking of Biblical youth ministries. Call Rick Harris, 949-2876 or 949-2323 for information. r .f. u.KMAL WEAR "For the tpedal tn. iiwwlw ... ...._of," SltJrewide Clearance . '" T • " N AT BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 9TH 60% OFF ALL SUMMER CLOTHING LADIES & GIRLS DRESSES, TOPS, SUITS, SHORTS, SKIRTS." 16141 446-7733 GIRLS DENIM JACKETS u R A L I z E R. The Soft Shoes ColJection STRETCH TO PUN[ Malles10&we. -:--------·1'-'ld RACINE - The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. at Sonya's Country Kitchen. The meeting is cosponsored by Sonya's Counl~r. Kitchen and Nauonal Gas and 0• . Reservations arc required. Call the chamber office al 992-5005. POMEROY - There will be a rummage sale at !he senior citizens center on Mulberry Heights Tuesday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. daily. No matt• wllat Jhe conltioL 'llle .ay lie ,.. off, sprilgs poppitg aut; .!mver won out. The nighest point in the West Indies. Pico Duarte (t0 ,417 feel). is m the Dominican Republic. RUTLAND • The Rutland Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at !he Rutland Civic Center. EXTR..... PADVE O INSOlE MIDDLEPORT · The Middleport Garden Club will meel Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. League to meet WHIT£ TAUPE ILACII DAIIIIOWN MIDDLEPORT - The lntem;~­ tional Order of Job's Daughters will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. $1775 WAS $26.00.................. NOW $1975 SZ. 4·61 WAS $24.00................... NOW SZ. 7·14 ENTIRE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER 25%oFF BALL AND SHADOWLINE UNIFORMS AND ACCESSORIES 20%oFF POMEROY • The Salisbury the schooL Plans will be made for the fall festival and open house at 6:45p.m. : GALLIPOLIS -The Gallia POMEROY. Dr. Ivan Tribe, a C::ountr, Animal Welfare League,' professor 1,11 the University of Rio Inc.· will meet at 7 p.m. Thunday, · Grande,· will ·conduct !he rust sesSept. 12 at Woodland·Centcn, siim of the· "Heroes and Heroines : Among the items oo the lll!enda of the Ohio Ri)'er Valley," a book are discussions concerning the discussion program hosted by the Farm-City Day peJtina zoo 1114 the Meigs County Public Library on ~rest Patjo Pet Show. , · · lt1olldaY at' 7 p.m. Half Horse, Half l Selection '0 .. ( graduates of the Gallia Academy High School attend the University of Rio Grande. Scoll is majoring in Elementary Education, while Hutchinson is taking courses to become a Physcial Therapist. Neal is planning a career in the medical field. Scott is the son of Barbara and the late Harry Scou, Hutchinson is the son of Lonnie and Michele Hutchinson, and Chad is the son of Angela Neal. They attend the Triedstone Baptist Church, and are active there, as well. PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS P10 will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at AT·WORK MEETINGS Lose we~hl where you work. Weigh! Watchern will sel up a meeting for you and 16 of your fellow employees. Call for further information. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Hol~ers m 0 314 Second September 8, 1991 (Hose, Socks, Dresses, Scrubs, Scissors) The Paper Doll Dress ~hopp_e Mon. & Frt. 9:30 til 8 p.m. Tue1., Wed., Thur. 9:30 til 6 p.m. Sat. 9:30 til $ il 401 Second Avenue 1 Galllflolls, Ohio ·' 446..0966 . . ,. •• I , o • • • • ' I I I "• - • • ... . 1 �as Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-P~Int Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Beat of the Bend.... by Bob Hoeflich Herben Whaley, 39493 BradMark Sunday, Sept. 22, on your bury Road, Middlepon. Quadruple calendar. From I to 3 p.m. that day, the cardiac bypass, Nov. 25, 198S at Meigs County Council on Aging the Charleston Area Medical Cenwill Slage a public reception at the ter in Charleston, W. Va. Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Willard Ebersbach. Chester. "I The reception has a two-fold pur- had a he8l1 auack Nov. 5, 1990 and po~t will be a fareweU geswre stayed at the Holzer Medical Cenfor Mrs. Eleanor Thomas who has ter two days. Tiley found I need served as executive director of the by-pass surgery and that my aortic council since the Senior Citizens valve was bad. They sent me by Program started in Meigs County squad to University Hospital, some years ago and also as a wel- Columbus. I was operaiOd on Nov. come for the new executive direc- 13, 1990 having the bypass surgery tor, Mrs. Susso Stewat1 who comes 10 us from WiUiamsiOwn, W. Va. Tile local Senior Citizens Program has grown in leaps and bounds under the direction of Mrs. Thomas - performing many. CHICAGO (AP) - Rebates of many services for seniors. $1 to $3 have been offered to disEleanor's done a good job- and gruntled fans of the lip-synching it's most filling that everyone tum pop duo Milli Vanilli. out to congratulate her for a job Milli Vanilli members Rob PilaweD done and wish her much hap- tus and Fabrice Morvan were piness in her retirement. Mrs. stripped of their 1990 Best New SIOwart has had wide experience in Antst Gramm~ award after they tile field and was selected as admitted they didn't sing any of the Eleanor's replacement from anum- songs on their best-selling album, ber of candidates. She should lit in "Girl You Know It's True." beautifuUy. Under a court settlement given Oh yes, and did I mention that tentative approval Thursday, Arista the council will be serving refresh- Records would refund $3 to those ments 10 the many visitors expect- who bought the album on compact ed at the reception? And again the disc, $2 to those who bought a casdale is Sept. 22. sette tape and $1 to those who boultht a single or vinyl album. Representatives of Veterans The agreement would end a Memorial Hospital will be Kmger- class-action Ia wsuit filed by JlC!lllle ing on Monday. who had bought the album, which WeU, not exactly. However, as sold more than 10 million copies. a.part of the hospital's pledge to Cook County Circuit Judge community service, representatives Thomas O'Brien set a Ian. 8 hearof the nursing staff wiU be provid- ing for final approval of the settleing free blood pressure readings ment, which also caUs for Arista to from 9 a.m. 10 12 noon and from I donate $250,000 to three charities. to 4 p.m. Monday to shoppers. The fans would have until March 8 Jackie Starcher, nutrition depart- to claim their refund. ment head at the hospital, wiU be O'Brien previously rejected a doing conduciOd lOurs of the store proposed settlement that would during lhe same time slots. Nutri- have required Milli Vanilli fans 10 tion literature as well as a favor buy more Arista products before f!'l)lllthe hospital will be presented gelling a rebate. thOse gelling their blood pressures taken. ..' ~ I 'Understand there has been qiliie an outpouring of help in the of clothing for the Cremeans F~i~Jtily who lost their home in 8 flll on Monday. The family also n~ furniture items. If you can ' contact Anna Cremeans, 667", 8• or Jobn Hunne II ' 992•3027 · ,..t' ~And another list of your friends and neighbors who have had some ,.....,oiL--• ed '"''" '"""'surgery or proc urc: J erry W. Colmer, Pomeroy, had a bean attack on OcL 23, 1986. On J.O. ~.J?~? ~ W:Cnt 10 University ,' · ~Iiii in Columbus for a quadrupie·bypass operation. He stayed in tho hospital for II days. Ten weelts after surgery he went back to: work and has been doing line. He;goes for a checkup every four IQ :fix months. . Charles Murray underwent open hCin surgeey, a quadruple bypass, otl _jllov , IV. 8, l984 81 University Hos- 111ta1 in Columbus and then moved b'-fk to Pomeroy· Still going ~Y· MONTREAL (AP) - The movie in which Canadian country music singer k.d. lang made her screen debut has won the Best Film award at the Montreal World Film Festival. "Salmonbcrries" by German director Percy Adlon, is a tale of love about a young half-white, half-lnuit woman played by lang who has never known her parents and embarks on a search for her identity. Senior citizens' schedule GALLIPOLIS _ Activities and menus for the week of Sept. ?. thru Sept. 13, at the Senior Citicens Center 2ZO Jackson Pike, wiU be as follows: Monday, Sept. II 10 a.m. - Walking Club II a.m. - Shon Subjects I p.m. -Chorus 1-3 p.m. -Pool Tuesday, Sept.IO !!a.m. _BIRTHDAy PARTY AND PROGRAM 10 a.m.- noon- Medical Fonn . Assistance·Holzer 10 a.m.-noon,l-3p.m.- Pool Menus will be: Monday Sept. II Beef Bar BQ, Oven Fries, Cole Slaw, Bun, Cookies Tuesday, Sept. tO Porkettes with 'Dressing, Sweet Potatoes. Broccoli, Dinner Rolls Ice Cream and Cake \Vednesday,Sept.11 Scalloped Potatoes with Ham, Buuered Cabbage, Three Bean Salad, Bread, Pineapple Chunks and Cookie Thursday, Sept. 12 Hot Chicken Salad, Parslied Quilting and Pool Potatoes, llalian Vegetables, Bread, Wednesday, Sept. 11 Cake I p.m. -Attorney- Tim Foran Friday, Sept. 13 I p.m. -Garden Club Cheeseburger, Kidney Bean 1-3 p.m. -Cards, pool Salad, Sliced Tomato & Onion, Thursday, Sept. 12 Pears 0 I a.m.- Walking Club Please make reservations by 10:45 a.m.- Bible Study, pool calling 446-7000 before 9:00 a.m. RSVP Picnic Friday, Sept. 13 on the day you wish to auend. 10 a.m .. noon- An and Craft Thank you. Classes September 8, 1991 ' Ohio State beats Arizona 38-14 in opener Saturday . Milli Vanilli rebate --- • LISTENING - Tbrft.year-olds look atten· tive at the first day ol pre-school at the Community Nursery Sehool at the First Presbyterian Church on State Street. Tbls is the 22ad year ror Mrs. John Moore and Mrs. James Roush, staff members at the school. Anyone Interested In participating in the school should call 4441·2795 or 4441-4274. Gag arms leave police busy, public confused , CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Officers are getting weary of - Gag-gift 'arms' that dangle chasing cars equipped with the from car trunks have kept police plastic appendages. with their hands fuU restx>nding to "When they told me what it repons from people womed they're was, I felt so stupid." one woman seeing the real thing. told The Charleston Gazette after Scott family holds reunion The annual Scou family reunion was held August 4 at the Kyger Creek Shelter House. A potluck dinner was enJoyed after the family united in a Circle and recited the Lord's Prarcr. Followmg dinner, all families were recognized. Family members, both young and "old", enjoyed the thrills and spills of the water slide. Those who received door prizes included: Tom Hysell, Scott Hysell, George Kent, Vince Hill, and Paul ScotL Charles Roush also won a prize for being the closest to ~uess the number of pennies in a Jar. A short business meeting was then held by President Tim Scites. Officers elected for the coming year were: Tim Scites, President; John Roush, '(ice-..President; ,Karen Helms, Secretary; and Donna Kent, Treasurer. It was decided to plan next year's reunion for the first Sunday in August. Those present were: Tom and Gen Hysell, Charles and Dorothy Roush, Marguerite Kail, Oliver and Roberta Kail, Mildred Scott, Stonny Skaggs, Rick, Lena, Geri- and Kari McFann, J.D., Carolyn, Erica and Holly Taylor, Keith, Connie, Tanya and Bryan Drummond of Cheshire; Vince, Joyce, Beth, and Daniel Hill, Ed, Tammy, Craig and Kristin Swisher, Bob Swisher, John, Debbie and Staci Io Roush, George and Donna Kent of Bidwell; Paul and Virginia Scott of Middleport; David and Mary organ of Rio Gmndc; Tim, Debbie, Laura, Stefanic and Rebekah Scites, Rob, Karen and Monica Helms, Christa and Barbara Scou of Gallipolis; Lavada Scott, Bob and Barbara Stonecypher, Ann and Harry Hopwood, Linda Klein of Columbus; Jackie Cook of London, Ohio: . Elizabeth Klein of Gallqway, Ohio;· Lindsey Kennedy of Alton, Ohio; Eric and Susan Sciles of Corwin, Va.; Tom, Debbie, Scott and Brittany Hysell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Butch, Carol, Jeremy and Katie Bachtel of Phoenix, Ariz. spotting an arm dangling from th¢ trunk of a car along Interstate 64 last week. "But my heart is su11 pounding." : The SI0 arms are designed to ~ altached to car trunks, drigemtOb or other objects - sort of ari anatomical practical joke. They are sold by novelty stores. "If you've never seen one ·or those in a gag gift shop or one of those in a magazine advertising, I could sec where someone would be very alarmed," said state police spokesman Ric Robinson. "B!It once you sec one you realize what it is. "I can sec how that can be a problem . I also suspect the more we see out there, the more acquainted the rublic will lleconie with this type o prank." Nancy Criscuolo, the buyer in charge of gag gifts at Spencer Gifts Inc. headquarters in Pleasantville, N.J., said she has heard of no problems with the arms. She refused to say who makes them or how long they have been sold. "We've had them in our stor~ for some time," she said. "As of this date we have not had any problems with il." State police Cpl. N.K. Davis was on the road Tuesday when a motorist reponed a car on Interstate 79 with an arm dangling from the trunk. The car wasn't stopped, am,! Davis said there is little that could be done to the driver anyway. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Butler By'not'c ran for 189 yards in hi s first co llegi ate start and No.22 Ohio State piled up 325 rushing yards in a 38-14 victory over Arizona Saturday before the largest crowd in Ohio Stadium hislory. The Buckeyes scored the final 21 points, breaking open a close game midway through the third quarter. It was th e season opener for both teams. The Buckeyes had lo st last year's lea ding rusher, Robert Smith, two weeks ago. Smith quit lhe team because of a dispute w11h the coaching staff over the balance between academics and athletics. Jeff Cothran. like By'not'e a sophomore running back, rushed for 105 yards in seven atlempts. Arizona, coming off a 7-5 record and a bowl trip last season, trailed 17-7 at the half. But on lhe second play of the seco nd half. By'nol'e was hit by lineba cker Richard Maddox and the fumble was recovered by Ty Parten at the Saturday's college scores By The Associated Press East Penn St. 81, Cincinnati 0 Pittsburgh 35, Southern Miss. 14 Syracuse 37, Vanderbilt!O West Virginia 24. Bowling Green 17 South Mississippi St. 13, Texas 6 Far \Vest Air Foree 31, Colorado St. 26 Midwest Iowa St. 42, E. Illinois 13 Nebraska 59, Utah St. 28 Notre Datne 49. 1ndiana 27 Purdue 49, E. Michigan 3 Ohio State 33. Six plays later. the Wildcats scored on a three-yard option keep· cr by quat1crback George Malauulu to cut the lead to 17-14. Arizona held on Ohio State's next possession and after a punt by T1m Williams, the Wildcats took possession at the Ohio State 38. But on first down, Malauulu faked a handoff to fullback Craig Gilbert, but the ball popped loose. Ohio State's Mark William~ picked up the fumble to end Arizona's last threat with 8:17 left in the third quarter. Ohio State countered with a nine-play, 59-yard drive completed by fullback William Houston's two-yard run for the touchdown to makeit24-14. The Buckeye defense forced the Wildcats 10 punt on each of their next two possessions. Each time, Ohio State stayed mainly on the ground to score touchdowns. Cothran scored on a 39-yard run early in the fourth quarter and Houston added his second touchdown on a one-yard run on the Buckeyes' next possession to close lhe scoring. Ohio Stale buill a 17-7 lead in the first half, again on its rushing game. By'not'e, who totaled 129 yards on 15 carries in the first half, opened the scoring on an 18-yard run. After Charles Levy scored on a 12-yard pass.from George Malauulu to tie the game, Ohio State's Tim Williams kicked a 26-yard field goal and Buckeye quat1Crback Kent Grahatn scored on a two-yard keeper. Graham completed nine of 16 passes for 124 yards, while Malauulu was 15 for 26 for 140 yards with one interception. Ohio State's defense limited Arizona to 253 total yards. Ohio Stadium, built in 1922, was expanded by almost 5,000 . seats in the south grandstand this su mm er. The crowd of 92,74 3 eclipsed the previous mark of 90,970 set in 1988 against Purdue. Ohio State ran its record to 8711-4 overall and 83-7-4 at home in season openers. W. Virginia 24, BGSU 17 At Morgantown, W.Va., Adrian Murrell made up for two fumbles by running for !54 yards and a touchdown to spark a 24- 17 West Virginia victory over Bowli ng Green on Saturday. Murrell got a wakeup call from backup tailback Garrell Ford in the third quat1Cr. Ford, the starting full back, was inserted at tailback after Murrell's second fumble led to a 30-yard touchdown pass by Bowling Green's Erik While to make it 17-9 for the Falcons. Ford ran for 18 yards and caught a 31-yard pass on 1he ensuing drive as West Virginia (I-I) tied Bowling Green (1-1 ) with a one -yard touchdown run by Rodney Woodard and a two-point conversion run by quarterback Chris Gray. No.7 Notre Dame 49, Indiana 27 AI South Bend, Ind ., Rick Mirer, his run-in with the law now a memory, ran for three tou chdowns and threw 58 yards 10 lrv Smith for another as No. 7 Notre Dame beat Indiana 49-27 on Saturday. Mirer, who this week had charges dropped after being arrested Aug. 30 for being drunk and disorderly, scored on runs of 46, 6 and I yards as Notre Dame won its 14th straight over a Big Ten opponent. No. 15 Iowa 53, Hawaii 10 At Iowa City, Iowa, Lew Montgomery scored on three short touchdown runs Saturday and quarterback Man Rodgers threw for two scores to lead No. 15 Iowa 's 53-10 bliiZ of Hawaii. 25· hipPy years ol maniage. She l'ollnd out 1 - having an affair with a J0U111 employee IIIII asked me to 1110YC OUL My wife is a beautiful liill cbannin& woman who gave me fhe rarilit c:hildren. livet)'OIIC was hopiag we would ~oneile but because of pure lf~•Jwss I refured to end the 6ir with "BcUy," even after my wife IIIII cbildrea begged me to. Ii¥elllllll1y lbat poor decision led to I painful divorce. My lfflir with Beuy has been very convenicDL She ia ICif·supporling IIIII hasn't COlt me anything. Betty ila't nry sood looking but she Ia a hlrd worker and is around wbene..-et I aalt II« to be. Also, since we II'C not tDIITicd, I have never felt dill I hid to be loyal to her - IIIII I IIIVen't been. I made it clear to Betty that I did IIOC Wllll any more children and she ..-1 me thai she would take care oflbat. Well. you guessed it Beuy Ia ~ I 8111 63 years old and IOC! darned ancient to stan with cliLpn and boales. I abo do not Wllll 10 get married again. I don't 11i!M1 1Upp011ing the child but I feel I!Jt lllnent against Betty for ~ of me ~ *:ktd me. rm sure that she ............ thil would be a way to get ~ What I ..Uy want, Ann, is my * i I I family back. but rve been so . - dill I don't believe I have the ·riaktoalt for forgiveness. And then 1 'p itt of me aya I owe Betty for all our rem together. ·~ I llelle¥e I awe that unborn ,: *'"' clilld.ay-. 1..-. "" fd writing to ,;. .._... IDdliking her what be 10 J .,._. laY llle. 11ut here I am. 'rnB JJIRJC IN SAN ANI'ONIO nR.&R .JBRJC; I qree that you ~~ die riJht to uk your ,.., lor bli..... but uk them ., \ anyway. If y0u are taribly lucky your wife may take you bact. Meanwhile, you are obligaiOd by law to support your unborn child, but thai wiD be the least of iL You am going to have to be a father to thallialc one which will lie you to Betty forever whether you like it or noL . I'm printing your leuer as an object lesson for other old goars who lhink they can fool around and get away with iL Dear Ana LaDders: An estimated 37 million Americans suffer from anhritis. While often dismissed as "just a-tluitis," or as they say on TV. "minor aches and pains,• arthritis is, in fact, our country's No. I chronic disease. N~y 200,000 American children suffer from IIOIIIC form of juvenile anhritis. At lcut half of the population over 6S is affeciOd. Many disabling forms of anhritis strike between the ages of 20 and 40 the crucial years for establishing families and careers. This condition not only causes pain and stiffness but diminishes the oualitv oflife and can lead 10 disability, disfigurement and premawre death. Too many people think that because there is no cure for arthritis, nothing can be done to treat iL That is a false assumption. There II'C things that can be done 10 contiol it and the Arthritis Foundation can help. It has many proanms including some self·hclp COI!RCI. exercile classes and pal.iellt forwDa. For free informalion on haw 10 CqJC more ell'c:¢vely 'Vidt ardtri1is, contact the Arthritis Foundation, P.O. Box 19000, Atlanla, Ga. 30326, or call the toll-free Arthritis Foundation Information Line at l-800-283-7800. Please, Ann, let people know it's not "just lllthritis," IIIII that belp is available. -· MARILYNN J. CASON, CHAIRMAN, ~'niRI- TIS FOUNDATION, ILLINOIS CHAPTER DEAR MARll.YNN: You did and I thank you. When pltJIIIIing a wedding, who pays for wltal? Who stands where? 7he Ann Llwlers Gllidt for BriMs" IUJS all the ~~~~Smrs. Send a self· THIS WEEK'S MAKES IT TO THIRD - Atlanta's Rafael Belliard slides in to third base under the watchful eye of third base umpire Ed Montague (left), as New York Mets third baseman Gre~: Jefferies 1988 EXTENDED CAB CH:EVY PICKUP CLEVELAND (AP)- Tom Candiotti pitched a five-hitter in his first start against his former Cleveland teammates and lowered his AL-Ieading ERA to 2.34 Saturday as the Toronto Blue Jays beat the Indians 4-1. Devon White matched his career high w1th four hits, Kelly Gruber homered and Roberto Alomar doubled in two runs for the first-place Blue Jays, who have won four straight overall and II in a row against Cleveland. Toronto has outscored the Indians 24-6 in the first three games of the four-game series. Candiotti ( 12-11) pitched his six th complete game, striking out one and walking one. The knucklebaUer, a victim of non-suppon all year, is 5-5 since the Indians traded him to the Blue Jays in June. He lost his shutout in the ninth, when Carlos Martinez hit his founh home run. Greg Swindell (8-14) allowed four runs and nine hits in his sixth complete game, striking out three and walking none. It was the Indians' sixth loss in seven games. White doubled on the first pitch of the gatne, took third on a sacrifice and scored on Joe Carter's sacrifice fly. Toronto added two runs in the fifth on donsecutive two-out singles by Rene Gonzales and White, followed by Alomar's double. Alomar was thrown out trying for third on the hit. Gruber homered in the sixth, his 16th. Braves 6, Mets 1 - At New York, Charlie Leibrandt pitched eight strong innings to win his fifth straight decision and doubled in a run Saturday as the Atlanta Braves beat the New York Mets 6-1. Leibrandt (14-11) was backed by home runs from David Justice, Terry Pendleton and Brian Hunter as the Braves sent Frank Viola (12-14) to his sixth straight loss. Leibrandt gave up five hits, struck out Dtn't WOI!J 1Hut otlfll!lng Except ..m.s y.ur souL YeumuitbtMm•ll To riCICh yowhtovinly goaL 1991 .WHITE CHEVY CORSICA CHEVROLET • GEO e OLDSMOBll.E GENE JoHNSON - • ---- - - - - Gallioolis' Hometown· Dealer reaches for the throw from left fielder Kevin McReynolds in the third inning of Saturday's National League game in New York, which the Braves won 6-1. (AP) Toronto hands Cleveland 4-1 loss in Candiotti'sfirst start vs. Tribe addressed, long, business-size en~~tlof!t. and a check or lfll»>fy order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: BriMs, c/o Ann Llwlers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 606ll·0562. (In Canado, send $4.45.)' . . DON'T WORRY ABOUT IT Don~t worry about 11tlnctiM Of our natural wiW ...sts. God can aeatt 111111'1 1nlmals Although they tnay have et~sed. Don't worry Uout tnvii'IIIMII Anew 1111 Is cl!l*l soon. One not .-., the curse of sin lut . . of,_. and llaitn. Don't WII'!'JIMut fiSOURIS WJ,etlw !hire .wll be tno~~~h. Our God wll~~pp!y our lltid Thl111s wll·..., lit that rough. Don't~ Uout ttmorr.w And the • • of our young. Jesus Clwlst Is ~ soon Ht .adn't lose, .. vtilly won. CAUGHT FROM BEHIND- Boston College running back David Green (30) is caught from behind by Michigan's David Ritter during Penn St. 81, Cincinnati 0 AI State College, Pa., fifthranked Penn State scored 40 points in the first half and went on to crush Cincinnati 81-0 Saturday as Tony Sacca threw for two touchdowns and four players scored two each in the Bearcats' worst-ever defeat. Sacca threw 10 Kyle Brady for two scores, freshman J.T. Morris ran for two 50-yards-plus tou chdowns and Sam Gash and Shelly Hammonds ran for two each. the first quarter of Saturday's game at Newt••n, Mass., which the visiting Wolverines won (AP) Findlay 17, Hope 14 Purdue 49, E. Michigan 3 A Holland, Mich ., 28-yard field At West Lafayette. Ind .. Jim goa l by Ben Cochvan with I : 14 Schwantz returned an intercepted remaining lifted Findlay 10 a 17-14 pass 66 yards for a touchdown, one nonconfcrcnce victory over Hope of four turnovers that led 10 Purdue in the opener for both teams Saturscores Saturday as the Boilermak ~ day. ers beat Eastern Michigan 49-3 to Cochvan 's kick hit the crossbar. give Jim Colletta a victory in h1s but bounced on through the posts. debut as coach. Balewa Walker scored on a twoQuarterback Eric Hunter and yard run for Findlay and DcMya fullback Earl Coleman each rushed Wimbley comp leted eight of 12 for two touchdowns and Purdue , passes for the Oiler~. including a which wem to its bench late in the third quarter. gained 289 yards on 22-yard touchdown strike 10 Mike Stuckey. 58 rushes. Edberg, Courier to meet in U.S. Open men's finals; Seles women's champ ~ld goats, quit foolin' around! .. 'b ar A.. Lucien: Ten years .,o, my wife IIIII I 1e1J11B1cc1 after C ' And we lost fllm director Frank Capra who gave us· such wholesome movies on the silver screen - the kind that keep us smiling. SOUTH HADLEY, Mass. (AP) - The 'Internal ·Revenue Service has gotten in touch with the nation's poet laureate, Joseph Brodsky, and all is weU. The former Soviet dissident who won the 1987 Nobel Prize in litera· ture was in Europe in Juir when IRS agents queried his ne•ghbors about him, his work and his where· abouts, said Ann Kjellberg, Brodsky's pat1-timc secretary. "It's all fiXed," she said Thursday. "It was a minor thing. It's all wrallllCd up.~' · Neither Kjellber~ nor IRS spokeswoman Marti Melecio would reveal whit the IRS had wanted or what was resolved. ~imts ,. , ittttitttl Section Sports and a new heart valve. On Nov. 14, I was losing two pints of blood in lS minUICS and they qJCncd me up spin to stop the bleeding. On Nov. 15 they had 10 ope11 me up for the third· ume and fix my drain tubes which were not draining.. I got infection from an IV, then I JOt pneumonia. I stayed in intens1ve care for two weeks: I came home on Dec. 17. 1990. I came through because of pniyer to God for me. I feel good now. My doctor was Dr. Kevin MUI'I'8y. • Leo B. Morris, Rutland, Oct. 31, 1989, hyplSS surgery 81 Grant Hospital in Columbus. And I assure you - there are more names to come. • G llohrc £. H.,., B/6191 -- "· five and walked none before Jim Clancy finished. The Mets spoiled Leibrandt's shutout in the seventh on Mark Carreon's bloop RBI single. Leibmndt's gave up a leadoff double to Keith Miller in the first, then retired 16 straight. Viola has lost nine of his last 10 starts and has given up 30 runs and 50 hits in 32 1/3 innings over his last six stat1S. Cubs 2, Giants 1 - AI Chicago, Mike Bielecki allowed three hits in eight innings and Damon Berryhill hit a two-run homer Saturday as the Chicago Cubs beat San Francisco Giants 2-1. Bielecki (13-8) lost his shutout in the founh when Kevin Mitchell homered to left field. Bielecki struck out three and walked none. Paul Asscnmachcr finished with a one-hit ninth for his 13th save. Paul McClellan (3-3) allowed four hits in seven innings forthe Gian IS, who have lost II of 13. Berryhill's homer came in the second following a walk to George Bell . Red Sox 11, Mariners 10 .- AI Boston, Mike Greenwell drove in six runs with a homer and two doubles Saturday as the Boston Red Sox outlasted the Seattle Mariners 11-10. Seattle scored five runs in the first, but Greenwell re~ded with a two-run homer in the bottom of the inrung. Greenwell hit a three-run double that chased Randy Johnson in the second and added an RBI double that tied the score atiO in the fifth. Calvin Jones (1 -2), the third of four SeaUie pitchers, followed with an intentional walk to Phil Plan tier, loading the bases, and then walked Mo Vaughn on a 3-l pitch, forcing in the go-ahead run. , Tom Bolton (8-7), the third of six pitchers, won despite allowing two ..runs and five hits in two innings. Jeff Reardon got the last out for his 36th save. · NEW YORK (AP) - Secondseeded Stefan Edberg reached the final s of the U.S. Open for the first time in his career today, eliminating three-time champion Ivan Lendl6-3, 6-3,6-4. Edberg wore down Lend! with a steady auack. keeping the pressure on the tournament 's No. 5 seed with strong groundstrokcs se tting up his volleys. The victory gave him a shot at his fifth Grand Slam chatnpionship. Edberg has played in seven finals. but never at the Open. A year ago, he came into lhe tournament as the No. I seed but was eliminated in the first round. He becomes just the second player in Open history to go out in the firs t round one year and play for lhe title the next. Tile other was Mal Anderson, who won 1he tournament in 1957. Lend!, who reached the Open fina ls eight straight times during the 1980s and won three consecutive crowns from 1985-87 , finished the summer without at least one Grand Slam victory for the fir st time since 1983. Edberg will take on Jim Courier today. The Courier-Connors semifinal climaxed the Open's Super Saturday program featuring two blasts from the past, Jimmy Connors and Martina Navratilova, and a teen queen along for the ride. Seles women's champ Seles won her first U.S. Open title with a 7-6. 6-1 victory over Navratilova. The 17 -year-old Sclcs took her third Grand Slam championship of the year, adding the American title 10 the Australian and French crowns. Seles did not play at Wimbledon, sidelined with shin splints. After Seles took the tie-breaker 7-1. she had no trouble with the 34year-old Navratilova in the second set. Navratilova was seeking her fifth U.S. title. Second-seeded Stefan Edberg reached the finals of tre Open for the first time in his career, eliminating three-time champion Ivan Lendl6-3, 6·3, 6-4. Courier defeats Connors Connors finally ran out of miracles and succumbed to a young version of himself. Courier, too s tron~ and too sharp, swept into the fmal of the U.S. Open by beating Connors almost as badly as the young Connors beat another 39-year-old, Ken Rosewall, in the 1974 final. Courier, the French Open champion who hasn't lost a set in six matches here, ended Connors' stririg of comebacks 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 to set up a final today against Stefan Edberg. . "Fate was pushing me ... but in the end Courier was playing some unbelievable tennis," Connors said. '·' I was a little sluggish. I didn't gel into il the way I wanted 10. I gave it my best" Connors brought the crowd 10 its feet when he threatened twice 10 launch another amazing comeback from two se ts back, breaking Courier twice on his fin al two serves . But Connors couldn't cope with Courier's relentless return s and constant pressure, suffering breaks in hi s last seven se rvi ce games and losing finally on a crosscourt backhand that passed out of Connors' reach. Connors left the court 10 a standing ovation from the nearly 20,000 fan s and said he could sec in Courier some of the same clement s that made him a five -time champion. As they shook hands at the net, Courier looked almost con· trite about bea ting his hero, and bent over the net to talk to him. "I said to him , 'You're unbelievable. ' And he is.' ' Courier said. "I don't think we'll sec anybody like him again. I'm aware he 's never out of a match until it's over. I tried to stay m every point and do my best and not worry about what else was going on." Connors left equally impressed by Couner. "Nobody reminds me of me:" Connors said. "I don't say that in a bad way, but nobody docs . The way he works a1 !he game, and goes abo ut it, in that respect he reminds me of me.'' Courier's screaming ground strokes tattooed the lines with the same accuracy that Connors showed against Rose wall. " I didn ' t make too many unforced errors," Courier said. " I moved the ball around. I don ' t lhink Jimmy played his best tennis . I though! I pla yed a pretty smart match. I was patient from lhe baseline and I moved him around." READY FOR COURIER - Sweden's Steran EdberJ eelibrltes his 6·3, 6·3, 6-4 Y'lctory over Ivan Lendlln tbe semlllnals ottht U.S; · Qpen Saturday. Edberg will take on Jim Courier, wbo k.1t0tked off · Jimmy Connors In the second semlnrial match, today. (Af) . '· ;, .· ·"· �Page-C2-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel September 8, 1991 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv North Gallia engineers 14-8 comeback victory over Green By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff FRANKLIN FURNACE Call North Gallia the "Comeback Kids." Gregg Deel's Pirates staged their second straight come-frombehind victory in Friday night's 148 decision over Green Local on the strength of the winged feet of ju· nior quanerback Charles Peck, an offensive line that refused to lose its concentration against the Bobcats' defen sive swarm and a defense that contained the Bobcats' running game. "We heard they were big, but we stayed on our blocks," said se· nior tackle Brent Skidmore, who was part of the offensive line that didn'tlct Green's swarm- a by· product of the 4-4 defense that . made maximal use of the strength and quickness of all-state inside linebacker Aaron Kouns and inside partner Nate Blanton in the early going. Defensively, Green's swarm and ·: North Gallia's quickness- a char.acteristic shown by many but best .• ·exemplified by the vigorous pursuit of noseguard/linebacker Scou Oiler and the in-your-face, auacking style left end Rob Canady - kept the end zone grass pristine in the ftrst quarter. On the sixth play of a drive that had reached the Bobcats' 24-yard line between the sevenand six-minute marks in the second quaner, Peck ran a naked bootleg and took advantage of the blocks by the left side of North's line be.fore breaking into the clear and sprinting into the end zone with six minutes left in the first half. His two-point conversion pass fell short, and the Pirates seuled for a 6-0 lead. Green came right back with a response - a 12 -play, 70 -~ ard drive that featured four stra1ght runs by Kouns in one stretch and ended in a !().yard touchdown pass from Bobby Sheffy (his only pass in eight auempts) to Blanton that pleased the Franklin Furnace faithful and with the additibn of Kouns' two-point conversion , put the Bobcats ahead 8-6 with I :34 left in the half. "It was a well-conceived play , and an outstanding effort," said Green boss Dan McDavid of the touchdown, which carne together when Blanton dove past one of the Pirates' secondary men and into the end zone when he was between the one- and two-yard lines after making the catch. The fact that Green switched its defense from a 4-4 alignment to a 6-2 arrangement that kept Kouns and Blanton at linebacker dido 't keep its defense - or North Gal- lia's - from laking center stage in act three. But prime time came once again, and as in the previous week 's game against Trimble (which North won 14-7), time was running out on the visitors. North's ground game, which usually features the north-south, mash-mouth running of senior fullback Casey Staton (21 carries, 66 yards), had some of the same with burly senior tailback Darin Smith (9-34). However, there was also some scatbock running from a newly returned Dave Dobbins (9-25) in an attempt to do what Pirate skipper Gregg Dee! described as "loosening (Green's defense) up on sweeps." But the run that broke the Bobcats' backs was Peck's touchdown sprint on second-and-five at the Bobcats' 46. After faking to Staton, Green bought the fake while Peck ran off left taclde and toward the far sideline. Mter cutting back toward the middle ol the field but staying on the far third of the field, Peek outran the Bobcats' linebackers and secondary (''Not again" had io have been the thought of the moment by the Bobcats' defenese) to the promised land with 4:51 left in the game. "It was just like the fli'St one, except I cut back against tbe defense," said Peck, who led the Gallians with 94 yards on eight carries. "If it weren't for my line, 1 wouldn't have done iL" In the passing department, Smith was 2 of 6 for 17 yards, and Peck was I of 5 for five yards. Canady, the tight end, caught all the passes for 22 yards. Kouns led all rushers with 99 PF PA 0 28 15 47 60 30 19 22 40 14 37 8 33 6 55 60 ......••• Eastern 40,Friday's scores Hannan ........ Alexander 20, Hannan0 Trace 8 • • Waharna 31 , Kyger Creek 0 •,•, ,. North Gallia 14, Green LocalS .. Southern 27, Waterford 0 ..... Ross SE 28, Southwestern 8 ~· , ~ Unioto 22, Symmes Valley 6 ~­ ::..• This week's schedule :: Friday's games ' • Waharna at Eastern ::: ~yger Creek at Waterford ~ orth Gallia at Ross SE •• •• Rock Hill at Oak Hill ! : Alexander at Southwestern :~; Chesapeake at Symmes Valley ... :•• • •• Saturday's game ·:..... •:· Southern at Ironton SL Joe .·..· •• ~ Department NG GL First downs ........·· .......... 13 9 Total yards ................... 231 156 Rushing yards ..............219 146 Passing yards .................22 10 Comp.-att ................. J-11 1-8 Interceptions thrown .......0 0 Fumbles-lost ................!.) . 4·2 Penalties .....................9· 75 3-35 Score by quarters North Gallia 0 6 0 8 = 14 Green Local 0 8 0 0= 8 Southwestern, Hannan Trace drop decisions GAGE - Southwestern's 8-6 Arctic summer, and the Panthers. lead in the first quarter of Friday ·who drew ftrst blood and were f~rst night's home opener against Ross to let their lead slip away, eventuai(See HIGHLANDERS OD C·J) Southeastern was as fleeting as the H&R Blocl\. Offers Income Tax Course In Pomeroy testbooks and supplies. Gradu ates receive ce rtificates of Achievement and continuing education units (CEU's). 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Morning, afternoon, evening, and weekend classes are available. · Experienced instructors teach tax law, theory, and application. Classroom discussion and prac- u,.,....... lk. lo. 7t·IO.OU4M flaf11e /llaefi '9~' AMm~eA'S rEeHNGLOGV sroRs t{Ni:E : : SVAC grid standings (Overall) Team W L : . Eastern .................. 2 0 : North Gallia ........... 2 0 • • Southern ................. ! I ·· . Oak Hill ................. ! I :: • · Southwestern ......... I I :. . Kyger Creek ........... I I ;: • Hannan Trace .........O 2 ;:. Symmes Valley ......O 2 GAHS hands Coal Grove 23-6 defeat Statistics yards on 24 carries. North Gallia will auempt to continue its winning ways against Ross Southeastern - a 28-8 victor over Southwestern - on Friday at Richmondale, while Green will play at Guyan Valley. ROLLING OUT- North Gallia quarterback Charles Peck (with ball), wbo scored two touchdowns in the Pirates' 14-8 win over Green Local Friday night in Franklin Furnace, rolls out before dropping back to pass against the host Bobcats. Peck racked up 94 yards to lead the Pirates in rushing. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) With 20MB Sm•rtDrlv•·· • VGAColor Monitor or Information. Our Regular Service Is Available A t All Offices. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! SMAll ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE West~'-.. t- =' WilHam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. IJI Virginia Dental Service 1139 DAVISCRE EKROAD Bartours'-1lle, WV • 736-<11 32 109 POPlAR fORII_RD Teays V alh~~ W\J • 7 ~7 - 7 44 1 Wahama tops KC 31-0 System With 10-in-1 Software 1031 O"ARHIER STR EET 306 Aaas Btdg Charlestofl • 343·29!14 Save s849 89995 Reg. 5eparateltema 1749.85 Low AaS30 Per Month• • Tandy 1000 TL/3 PC Compatible , 25 .16031104311047 I j I GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis' Jason Matheny returned the game· s opening kickoff 82 yards for a touchdown as host Gallipolis defeated Coal Grove Grove 23-6 in the Blue Devils' horne opener Field Friday night "Tbat quick score, plus our defensive play in the second half were key factors in Ullligbt's victory," remarked GAHS Coach Brent Saunders. He added, "They've (Coal Grove) got a good solid ball club. We were able to get points on the board early, and after their score just before halftiine, we were able to stop their scoring threats in the second half. Our defense bent a lit· tie but it did not break." Gallipolis improved its record to 2.0. Coal Grove drowed to 1·1 on !he year. Following Matheny's game· openinll kickoff on rain-soaked Memorial Field, Tim Slone, with Nathan Miller holding, split the uprights (11:48) to give the Gal· lians a 7.o advantage. Big gainers in the drive were 16 and 21 yards passes from Clint Davis to Jason Kopack and Aaron Seamon. After forcing the Hornets to punt, the Gallians then mancbed 51 yards in just six plays ~ith ~opack blasting over from lhe live. Slone's kick from placement was wide. It was 13·0 with 6:11 remaining in the first stanza. Following an exchange of punts, the Blue Devils struck again with 2:10 left in the half when Davis connected with a 55-yard aerial to Kopack. Slone's kick made it 2~0. Kopack's 23 -yard run set up the touchdown. Coach Dave lucas' lads went into their two-minute offense following the Gallians'lhrid score. Derrik Willis returned Willis' kickoff from his own 28 to the Hornet44. Six plays later, Jim Dutey hit Tony Pitsenbarger with an 18-yard strike (0:35) to make it 20·6. A pass for the two-point conversion failed. Big gainers in the drive was 11 and 13 yard runs by Brian Topping, and a 27-yard pass from Dutey to Topping which set up the visitor's only score. Gallipolis forced two Coal Grove punts in the third period and Kopack intercepted a Duley pass to halt three Hornet drives. Gallipolis then drove from its own 27 to the Hornet 12 where Slone booted a 29-yard field goal (7:15) to complete lhe game's scoring. - • __ r --., Performance Printer 14995 2~:15 130 ~ PC·Compatible Laptop Word ProcessorJPrinter ~:& Save Low As $15 Per Month • o¥26·2821 $1299 ·~. ~ I I ---.......... . •••aoaa •••ana - •••n•• ~ ~ • • •••- FM Walkle·Talkles -21· 400 Save 550 Save 550 39995 349!! low As $15 ROil . 399.95 Low As $15 ••9.9S Per Month • .¥16-619 (Continued from C-2) ly regained the upper paw and 108-20 and had a better percentage pulled away for a 28-8 win. of completions. In the second half, After the Panthers concluded a the Wilson-Wilson combo- quarthree-play 53-yard drive with a49· terback Rob and running back yard touchdown run by quarterback Steve -linked up twice for touchDana Hutton (!be kick failed), the downs, with the first being a 24· Highlanders got on track when yarder coming with 4:24 in the quarterback Aaron McCarty ended third quarter, followed by a 35· a seven-play, 60-yard march with a yarder with 5:23 left in the game . 12-yard touchdown run. Mccany Those scoring strikes sandwiched a ran for the two-point conversion to 26-yard touchdown run by John Elput the hosts ahead 8-fJ with 5:07 more with 9:10 left in the game. Freshman Heath Hutchinson left in lhe fli'St frame. The Panthers allowed the Gal· paced Trace's offense witb 87 lians' lead to last exactly 4:03, and yards on 16 carries. Following him then Huuon 's one-yard run com- in the rushing departrn~nt were pleted a seven-play, 54-yard drive. Alan Queen (13·50), Mike Cook Hutton's \'No-point conversion pass (4-11), Josh Penwell (3;4) and Dil· to Klimer (first name unknown) Jon (2-2). In the passmg depart· gave Ross SEa 14-8lead. ment, Dillon was 3 of 8 for 20 With 2:32 left in the second yards, and Cox was 0 for l. In the quarter, Hulton connected with receiving department. Brace caught Klimer for a 55-yard touchdown two for 17 yards, and Cox caught pass to end a two-play. 55-yard one for three yards. . drive and boost Southeastern's lead Elmore ran 22 umes for 58 to 22-8. The Panthers ended their yards to lead the Spartans, while ·&'coring with a 45-yard run from Mall Rosier ran 12 t1mes for 44 Tim Deily, which wrapped up a yards. . , two-play, 51-yard drive. On .thts weeks slate, Alexander, Willy Gilbert led the High· 1-1, will travel south to foce Southlanders in rushing with 54 yards on western, while Hannan Trace, 0-2, "18 carries. Following him in will. have th•s week off to prepare ground gains were Kevin Gillman for ~~ SV ~C opener agamst North (6-24), McCany (II for minus-6 Gallia at Vmton on Sept 20. yards) and Abe Haislop (I for minus-5 yards). In the passing dCpart· Score by quarters 0 8 0 0= 8 ment, Mccany was 2 of 16 for 31 Hannan Trace 0 0 6 14 = 20 yards, including two interceptions. Alexander Gilbert was I of 2 for 25 yards and one interception. In the receiving department, Steve Davis caught Statistics two passes for 55 yards, and Gilbert caught one for one yard. HT Alex. Department Deily led the· Panthers in rush· First downs ........ .............. 9 7 ing with 59 yards on 12 carries, and Total yards ...................174 210 Klimer was their top receiver with Rushing yards ..............154 102 three catches for 90 yards. 108 Passing yards ................. 20 This week's schedule will show Como.-atL .................... 3-9 4-8 SQuthwestern, 1-1, hosting Alexan- Interceptions thrown .......0 0 der. Penalties .................... .4-30 3-14.5 Answerer/Phone Ton e/pu1S6 dtallng - Tonefpulse i - ,•>o~-;~~ Shoney's Seafood Bar IJ - ...i. .I - 100 Watt• Receiver I' II I •·.!i•·"i!' _. Wireless lntmrcom ·· II· Radar Detector Ciii' R09 PRICE! HALF ... 50 34995 ' N31 ·3020 Cut .. ftlll. 5995 99.95 ·1 "fU7V _ Reg. 499.95 Set ol3 ••3 ·218 Low A• $15 Per Month • Av:~ilahle only Sho ney's wl'komes the Amer i c~ln E ~ p res.i>" Card at panicipati ng reslaurants. 328 VIAND STREET POINT PLEASANT, WV. 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Ridenour's TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER qss -3Jo7 CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAG-GEO 308 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992·6614 DON TATE'S 199 CLOSEOUT SALE HAS BEGUN!! ~ i I !. Mobile CellUlar Teletihone CG Department G 12 First downs ......... .. ....... .. 12 151 Yards rushing .............. 192 24 Lost rushing ................... 25 127 Net rushing .................. 167 10 Pass attempts ................ .10 3 Completed .......................6 I Intercepted by ....... ...........2 51 Yards passing .. ............ 116 178 Total yards ................ ... 283 78 Return yards ................ 110 41 Plays ..............................43 0 Fumbles ................. .......... 2 0 Lost fumbles ....................O Penalties .... ................ .4-40 4-20 Punts ....... ................... 2.fJ7 5-157 DON tAtE 1991 CHEY. CAPRICE 1991 GEO PRIZM $12,499 $8488 !-:~ 1991 CUTWS SUPREME $11,888 I· -~69!3~F:~ LCD Speakerphone Don't Forget Friday and Saturday Starting at 5:00 p.m. •26·3950 Memorex"' VHS Hi·FI Stereo VCR ~ ·3995R09. 69 95 ~6995Reg. 95 . Off PAIR .off ••3·62~ - Low As $15 Per Month • Was 1999.00 In 1991 Catalog N25·3506 400·Channel ACIDC Scanner ~ $250 Low As S40 Per Month • 34995 s::~s ed twice for 67 yards while Topping had 157 yards with five kicks. Return yards favored the home team, 110-78. GAHS was penalized four times for 40 yards, Coal Grove four times for 20 yards. Friday, Gallipolis travels to Point Pleasant. Coal Grove will host Wheelersburg. Statistics: Score by quarters: Coal Grove 0 60 6 - 6 Gallipolis 13 7 0 3 - 23 WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! We're Yaw 'i rf The Hornets had possess ion only once in the frnal stanza. That ended when Matheny intercepted a Dutey pass. Gallipolis had the ball on the Hornets' 33 when the game ended. Defensively, F. J. Hastwell, Bob Mabry, Chris Carman, Brian Ours and Kopack were credited with several sacks throughout the evening. The Blue Devils and Hornets had 12 fli'Sl downs apiece. Gallipolis rushed for 167 yards in 33 auempts, led by Kopack 's 63 . Matheny added 55 in fiv e carries and Mike Adam 25 in eight. Coal Grove rushed for 127 yards in 31 trips, led by Brian Topping's 80 in 16 tries. Travis Layne added 67 in 10 ~arries. Davis completed six of 10 passes for 116 yards and one touch· down. He had one interception (by Pitsenbarger). Overall, the Gallians rushed and passed for 283 yards in 43 plays from scrimmage while CGHS picked up 178 total yards in 41 plays from scrimmage. Davis punt- Highlanders, Wildcats lose ... total yardage with Stewart notching 165 yards in 18 carries and King 70 yards in II tries f(!r the White FalRocky Stewan totaled 165 yards cons. Phil Bradbury led the Bobcat rushing and Tommy Mayes inter· ground gainers with 57 yards in 13 • ccpted a pass and recovered a pair auempts while Mau Rhodes picked ..,.. · of Kyger Creek fumbles Friday up 37 rushing yards in II carries . ...,. night in leading the Waharna White John Johnson completed three of ~ Falcons past the visiting Bobcats . nine aerials for the Bend Area Fal= by a convincing 31-0 score before a cons which was good for 85 yards Parents' Night crowd at the Mason and a touchdown. Johnson had one • pass picked off by Rhodes with : County school. : Stcwan, a 5-8 150 pound junior Mayes being his favorite target • running back for coach Don Van- with two catches for 75 yards. Paul :;:· Meter's Bend Area eleven, utilized Covey connected on six of 18 pas;:: · his blazing quickness throughout ses for 48 yards with two intercep:t;:l. the evening to pace the WHS of- tions. Bradbury's lone pass was :t:i• fense while Mayes, a 5-10 160 picked off by the WHS defense. ...,,, : J10und sophomore, seemed to be in Rhodes and Bradbury were the the right place at the right time to Bobcats leading receivers with two .,.... · personally come up with three KC catches each. Waharna will take its unturnovers to lead the White Falcon blemished 2-0 slate on the road for defense. :::; . The win was the second straight the first time this season. Next impressive outing for the Waharna week when the White Falcons play ::::;· gridders while Kyger Creek drop- its second straight SVAC opponent _,.,· ped its first contest to fall to 1-1 on in the Eastern Eagles. Eastern is the young 1991 campaign. The also unbeaten on the season with a ::;:· Bobcats seven game winning streak perfect 2.0 record with wins over !!It': overall and two game win string Waterford and Hannan. liliZ- over the White Falcons was severed STATISTICS :"": following the one-sided shutout Wahama Kyger Creek : : setback. First Downs 12 9 • · "Th1s game was much tougher Yards Rushing 42-286 35-114 3 ., . than the final score indicates," said Yards Passing 85 48 : ~~· WHS coach Don VanMeter follow- Total Yards 371 162 : ; · ing !he Falcons third shutout win Passing 3-9 6-19 : :: over Kyger Creek in five years. "I Interceptions Thrown I 3 •• •• was glad we came back With a Fumbles Lost 2-1 6-3 •• ~ •. couple of scores m the second half Penalties/Yards 11 · 100 7-75 ~ ; because 18 points usually won't Punts/avg 5-30.8 2-27.0 J' win against Kyger Creek. I think Off Pia ys 56 56 ~~ our quickness was the difference. :: It 's nice to get a win against them ' especially after losing a couple of SEQ grid standings •: close decisions the past two (SEOAL, Opponents) ,. seasons," added VanMeter. (Overall) . · The White Falcons opened the : scoring midway through the first W L TP OP · quaner when Tommy Mayes Team : hauled in a John Johnson aerial to Jackson ..................2 0 112 42 Score by quarters complete a 55 yard touchdown pass Portsmouth ..... ....... 2 0 47 19 Ross SE 14 8 0 6 = 28 play. The PAT conversion attempt Gallipolis ............... 2 0 58 20 Southwestern 8 0 0 0= 8 was unsuccessful and Waharna led Logan .................... 2 0 23 6 • by a 6-0 count with 6:18 remaining Coal Grove ........... . ! I 19 23 Col. DeSales ......... 1 I 28 37 in the opening stanza. Moments later the Bend Area Marieua .................o 2 19 28 Statistics 8 76 : team increased its lead to 12-0 at Athens ...................o 2 sw SE 0 43 Department • the 3:13 mark when senior tackle Point Pleasant.. ......0 2 9 •• . John Zuspan recovered a Bobcat Warren.Local ........o 2 50 59 First downs .................... ..4 123 Total yards ................... 244 2 14 63 : fumble in what would become the Meigs ................... .0 67 Rushing yards ..............140 • first of six Kyger Creek turnovers 56 Passing yards .............. .I 04 Friday's results ~ . on the evening. Zuspan's recovery Comp.·atL ....................5·9 3·18 i at the KC 42 yard line set up a 42 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 3 1 yard five play WHS scoring drive Gallipolis 23 Coal Grove 6 Fumbles ........................2·2 0.0 : with Carl King going the final eight Parks. South 33 Pt. Pleasant 0 Penalties .....................6-55 2-10 : . yards for the touchdown to con- Watlcins Memorial 49 Athens 0 • cIude the senes. Once again the Jackson 44 Nels-York 20 : pass attempt for the two point con- Logan 13 Chillicothe 0 ~ version proved unsuccessful and Cambridge 21 Marietta 16 Aleunder 20, Hannan Trace 8 Waharna se ulcd for an early 12-0 Vinton County 28 Meigs 0 At Albany, Hannan Trace's de· Magnolia 42 Warren 36 advantage. 1 fense shut out Alexander in the first • The White Falcons added Portsmouth 26 Washington CH 16 half while keeping the Wildcats on : another six points to its mounting Beechcroft 27 DeSales 15 top with an 8.() lead. : total in the second period when But after Rick Dillon's eight· Sept. 13 games : senior running back Brent Larck yard touchdown pass to Jimmy ~ •: capped a four play 66 yard series Brace that cracked the scorele58 tie Gallipolis at Pt Pleasant S i· with a 39 yard touchdown jaunt with 2:59 left in the fli'Sl half, fol· Athens at Waverly • ; with 3:59 remaining in the half. For lowed by a two-point conversion Jackson at Circleville : :: the third consecutive time the conl y Shawn Cox, the Wildcats' ofLogan at DeSales : :· version pass following the fense would roar no more, even : •: touchdown fell incompl ete leaving Marieua at Parkersburg though they outrushed the Spartans ~ ~· Waharna with an 18-0 lead as the Fort Frye at Warren Local 154·102. Meigs at Nels-York ~ first half carne to a conclusion. The difference was the passing. Greenup at Portsmouth ~ •· Kyger Creek had uouble getting The Spanans outthrew their guests Wheelersburg at Coal Grove : ::· its offense untracked thro~ghout • · · the first two quaners but on 1ts m1· : :· tial possession of the second half : :. the Bobcats began to move the : :. pigskin against !he White Falcon I defense. However, it seemed as 1f every· time Kyger Creek began. to 0 ' · gain some momentum the dr1ve : 1 would stall or a turnover would ap· . • :: pear before the Bobcats could dent : •: the scoreboard. On three of 1ts fo~r ~ : : second half possessions the Galha : :: County team drove into Falcon ter· ~ 1 : ritory only to come away empty ~ 1. handed each 11me. • :: Waharna completed the nights : · scoring with a pair of touchdowns : · in the final quarter on a 58 yard run • by Stewan and a 12 yard gallop by : King with Mayes booting ?ne of • JOHN FUltZ - J. MUCUS FULTZ ;• two point after attempts to •ce the ' W. Main .OW,NilS . Pomeroy t game for the White Falcons to the 1 ,. tuneof31 -0. ., ·· • 992·21.01 WHS enjoyed a 371-162 edge !n :., , ~l!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!lllllliliiJiiiliiii.l!llll!llll!llll!llll!llll!lll,.__ By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent ::= CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 Appo~ntment 23·6, :£ =:r YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY For An DAVIS GAINS 11 • Gallipolis QB Clint Davis (10) races for 11 yards in fourth period of of Friday's non-league pme a1a1Dst visiting Coal Grove. Davis rmisbed tbe night witb 16 net yards rushing in eight carries and kept Hornet defenders honest by complet· ing six of 10 passes for 116 yards and one touchdown. GAHS woo, =: Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Va lley Office By Our Professiona ls And Trained S taJT. Made In Our Dental Labora tory By Qualified Technicians . Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei- Page-C3 1991 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA $11,888 NEW 1991 GEO HATCHBACK STORM $20000FJ USED CARS . $ Camino..................................... 2495 1986 Cavalier ....................................... S2 495 1987 Chrysler Lebaron..................... Sl 45 mo. 1988 Olds 98 .••............4•5.~~~.!'!;!~.............. S9999 1987 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .!!~0•0•0.!'!i~e:. Sll 999 1986 Ford Ranger Pickup .................... Sl99 5 1989 Dodge Rom 50 4x4 Pickup........ S6996 989 SlO 4x4 Pickup.!~2i'~.~~~e:............... $"7995 I . ·-·--- - · - ·· - ··-· ·-• - ... -- - - \. . �Page---{;4--Sunday nmes-5entinel September 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv _Eastern pounds Hannan 40-0; Southern beats Waterford 27-20 Dy SCOTI WOLFE T -S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - The Eas1ern Eagles, be hond touchdown efforts by Terry McG uore, Jeff Durst , Chad Savoy, and Charlie Francis, born bed the Hannan Wildcats 4()..() Fnday evenong. In the Forst quarter, the game took a somewhat "yellow" effect ~arly, as both teams had trouble negouaung wt th the 75 yds. of penalties that were called during the fii"SI 4:00 of th e ga me. Two Eastern ~cores were called back on penalties. Eastern got 11 going early with a 36 yard run by Mike Hoffman . This set up a Savoy 7 yard m pass to Durst at the 9:40 man. Randy Kaylor's kick was no good , and Eastern led 6-0. At the 3:10 mark , McGuire dashed in from 5 yards out for another Eagles score. Tim Bisse ll 's 2 pt. run was good , as Eastern led 14.0. Eastern's offensive line was one key in pushing the ball downficld as ot really moved people off the line. The Eas1ern backs followed the developing holes in suit as the Eagles played solid control football. In the Second quarter, Savoy sough! the air again, hining Mike Smith for a 34 yard gain. Savoy followed up woth a 35 yard TO pass to Durst at the 10:03 marie Kaylor's ki ck was no good, as Eastern led aLthe half, 2().(). From the slart, it was evident that many sLars would shine in the Eastern vi ctory . Not to be mis counted , th e Eag le defense was FARM CITY DAY Muor! 1C. l....ebmm 15 Fricby'•G. .• a, Tht AAodatt'd Prat Mauillon Jacbon IS, Alliatlce 0 Mauillon Pary 35, Woofta 3 M.yn'illc 14. kivu View 7 McCanb 2S, Hardin N~em 0 t«Damcxl NonbWCR ZI,Zanc Trace 141 Miami Tracc:41, Te~)'l Vall 0 AJeunde:r 2:0, Hannan Tr~ce 8 AllalA, M&inulbwJ 13 Amanda~ 41, Bane Uruoo 12 Atadial9. V• B~UU~ 0 M<hbot421. B'Y'" II Ashlmd lS, Medina 21, 40T A.hl.abul.l Hobor 34, Altd.abula Edscwood 16 Bamcsvillc 14, ~wbrook 7 BullMlle 16, Bridaqom 6 Bc..vcrcmct41.SLcbbina20 Bdltvue 17, Port Cllnt.on 7 Bdpro 46, Milia 0 Bm}lltllll Lotan 46 , Waynelfield Goohm 6 s..unu. 20. c...nnoJ 9 811 Walnllt 29, Budl:eyc Vall 20 Bloom-Curoll 12. Lakewood 0 8 uc)'NI3!i, On1ano 14 Caldwdl 43, Bucbye Tntl 6 Cambndge21 , M1nau l6 C1111i Fult.m NW 20, f•ulcas 12 Can~! Windx:lier 21, Orandvlcw 0 Canhngtnn 15, Onnville 10 Carey 21, R..ivc:rdaJe 19 Codomlle 19, Sprin~ Nonh-= 7 I CCdCn'ille 20, W. Carrollton 0 0 New Mattinrtillc rN Va.) Mlp!a 42, Wlll'Ca J....oul 36 New Pbihdclphil rT, Cm1a1 Timken 21,2GT Northwood 34, Danbury l...akcaidc 1] 0U. Olea, W.VL 3, Clmliluln 2 Oollilld>ar 20, Millbury I..W 6 Hill :tO, MWonl6 ou Cin. CAPE 36, Rc.dina 0 Cin. Coknin 19, Wayne 12 OIIIIIU!Ctl, Cancnniol 0 Oqom Clay46, Tal Woile 0 Ou.owo Hi1lo 6, llilllop 0 Paden City, W.Vo. 45, OnnW1e I Painel\lille Harvey 34, Omcv• 7 Paincni.Uo RivcaiOe 14, Ma4.i.too 8 Paint Vall. 14, Orcmf'ldd 0 Pandan·Oilboa S3, Vlllllue 0 Padtway Jji, Wayne Trace I Z Pozry ll, Kirllond 6 Philo 21, Motion 13 Pidlain1J011 18, Newill ll Pk.uant 21, New Bremen 1 Pl,.oulh I 3, N...,oJk St. Paw 0 Cut. E1der49, Akron Gufield 12 Cin. lndW1 Hill4J , N Bend T1ylor 22 a.,... Cin. WyonnnaU .Lovdmd 13 34, Do... 23 Cletr Fort JO. Hiland I Oearview 49, Norton 0 Oydc 36, Panberville Eastwood 14 Col. Bccdleroft 27, Col OcS•lc:a 15 Col 8roc*hlva1 7, UPfCl ArlinJWn •; 3 } 12 j 0 Cot Eut 24, CoL l.uldcn·McKinley • Col Northland 13 , Lickrna Vall 6 Cot Ready 26, Whce.lenburJ 20 Col. SL Otarlea 20, Col Rriw 0 Col w.uczsoo 20, Col Wbcuaone 3 Col. Wwt 24, Col. Sauh 18 Collinl W. Ractve 22, fiJotandJ 0 Copl0) 46, AJuon c.. cnuy o Doy. Belmcrn 14. Cin. Huohco 6 o- Padc 2ll, F....,_.,7 Od"unce 3l, Celina 6 Dclawtrc lS, Hilla.rd 2l Dublin 37, Col lnc!Cf""""''" 0 E Knoa. 7, CR:.Wnc 6 Eden 39, Anlwc:rp 7 Etp 3t , Noruwor 21 Elmwood 34, N. Bllllmort 8 21. Della 20 Fairbank• 18, )0\llhan Alder 6 Fai.tpm Hardma l4, PymaturunJ Voll. 2J Fondlo1 l0, Mo..,_ 7 F..aon. 76, Oc:. H•y 0 (Ca.Licd a!t.u E,...,... 2l llopewdl Louclon 2ll, lUnsll LakoU 0 llurM 41. Norwalk 12 ' Indian Lake 6(), RU!aemont 0 lncllon VoiL I1, Dol1on I 0 1dtoo 44, Ndlonvillc:-Yark 22 liii'PCSlown Grcmc:vic:w 13, Adena 0 1dfasm~36, Cooncaut 13 John Glenn I, New Lu.inp 6 Johnnown 3, New Albany 0 Kenuxt 20, Van Wut 0 Llncat!Cr 14. 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Charkwln SE 33, DreOraft'River- 3"'qu) Fronucr 27, Pu:kmbwJ f'N .V•.) moor I Gnlwn 26. W ubefty-Sol<m 0 SECOND IN CHARLESTON RUN - PJ. Chadwell, 11 16-year old student at Meigs High School, placed second in the Charleston Run, a lS·mile jaunt which is one of the top distance rllns in the nation. He finished with 11 time of 1:42:24 in the 19-under age group. Overall the young runner finished 99th out of1S7S runners. Other area people who ran in the event were Larry May, Phil Burgess, Fred Baloy, Nathoo Baloy and Paul Chadwell. • Roast Beef Sandwiches 1: h 1 / ~~ and Refreshment 11.J f:/1 ), - Free to the PubHc. ~ ROOFING SPRUCE LUMBER 0 C~· Ro~7.~c0 ROOFING~~:~:-+~~~L:~~~T7~~7-~ 4x6 6x6 P""""oulh 26, Wuhin,.. CH I 6 Porumouth E. 11, HunWl&ton 14 P~illc: Fairland 19, WIVcrl)l 14 R1cine Soolhcm 1:1, W111Cd'ord 20 Ravenna SE I :3, Gam:uville 2 Rood.,ulc Eulan <W,IIonoon W.Vo Col. Fnnklin HcahU 2l, Col Mifflin SIZE (aU the soup beans you can eat) Middlet.own 21. Faummt I Middletown Fcnwu:.k 14. Delphos St. John 10 Mid view 21, Oe. Benedictine 27' ar Minerva SO, Ediaon S. 6 Mopdorc 21, W1ierloo 13 Momocville 2A, S. Ccntral 0 Mompclic:r 3S, Liba'ly Ccnttt 20 ML Gite~d Z.!i, Buckeye Central 14 No. Gallil 14, Frmklin Furnace Gmen 8 N. Rid&eville 6, Womn.,ille 0 N•polean l4, WIUJMn 13 New London 36, Alhland CrestVIew IV GALVANIZED JLJ DAIRY··WOODSMILL ROAD Mauillon 21, WahhJecuit 7 Ad1 13, Pary 6 GALVANIZED CORRUGATED Saturday, September I4th • II a.m. to ~ p.m. M&zyovillc 2l, Hamil1a1 Townobip 8 Ohio Hop Sdoool Football TD of the evening on a 14 yard run. Kaylor's kick was good, and Eastern led 34-0. In the Fourth quarter, Francis capped off the night's scoring with a 13 yard TO run w1th 6:05 rema.tning. . Passmg for lhe Eagles, Chad · (See EAGLES on C-4i) held Hannan deep in their own tcr· riwry, forcing the Wildcats 10 punt. A 17 yard punt return by Franc1s placed the Eagles in great field position. At the 8: IS mark, Savoy capped orr the drive with a 14 yard ID run. Kaylor's kick was good, as Eastern led 27-0. At the 2:55 mark, MeG uire scored his second 9th ANNUAL Friday's prep scores eo""""' 32. "''"""" 29, ar Bndc, W v •. 19, Wini.Cl'IYillc 21 credotcd with the complete shut-oot of the Wildcat defense. One thing that could have been disasterous for both clubs was the great number of fumbles . Hannan suffered the most from the miscues, while EHS got lucky a couple times in crucial ground conbOI siiUations. In the Third quarter, Eastern \ 1~~,~- ' -- (~ • , I -~· �Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 8, 1991 Haney shackles Reds to guide Expos to 4-1 victory Friday I I I t MINIVAN WINNER'S PRIZE- NorrisNorthup Dodge or Gallipolis Is offering this 1991 Plymouth Grand Voyager as the winner's prize at the seventh annual Elks' Golf To11rnament, which will begin Saturday, Sept. 14 at 9 a.m. at Cliffside Golf Course in GaUipolis. The entry fee is $38 for Cliffside members and $50 for nonmembers. From left to right are tournament chairman Dan Vance, Mike Northup or NorrisNorthup Dodge and tournament co-chairman Homer Hankins. (Times-Sentinel photo) Eagles, Tornadoes lose .. ._<_co_nti_nued_fro_m_c-4_)_ _ _ __ Savoy was 3 of 6 for 77 yds. and 2 touchdowns. Robert Reed was I of I for 14 yards. Hannan QB Jay Adkins was I of 2 passing for 24 yards. Rushing leader for Eastern was Bissell with 13 carries for 157 yards. McGuire had 9 carries for 48 yards. Mike Hoffman had 4 car. ries for 53 yds. Francis had 6 carries for 38 yards. Scon Golden had 2 carries for 32 yards. Ryan Buckley had 3 carries for 10 yards. Rushing leader for Hannan was Craig Tolliver with 11 carries for 42 yards. Receiving leader for Eastern was Mike Smith with 2 catches for 44 yards. Durst also had 2 catches for 42 yards. Receiving leader for Hannan was Charlie Adkins with 1 catch for 24 yards. Overall Coach Randy Churilla was very well pleased with his uoops performance. Anchoring the Defense for Eastern were Durst with 8 Tackles, Steve Barnett with 7 Tackles and 1 . Fumble Recovery. Hoffman, Pat Newland, and Robert Reed also .came up with Fumble Recoveries, and Chad Savoy pic'ked off a pass for and inlerception. Eastern (2-0) will play Waharna Friday Night at Eastern. Kickoff : will be at 7:30p.m.. Score by quarters Eastern 14 6 14 6 = 40 Hannan 0000=0 Statistics Department H E First downs .................... l5 17 Rushing yards ................ 71 368 Passing yards ................. 24 91 Comp.-atL ................... .1 -2 4-7 Inten:eptions thrown ...... .1 I Plays ............................. .31 57 Total yards ..................... 95 459 Pcnalties .....................4-35 11-135 Fumbles-lost ................ 7-3 8·2 Punts ......................... .3·81 J-40 Southern 27, Waterford 20 At Racine, the Southern Tornadoes benefitted from big plays by many different players as a great team effort and last minute defensive stand led them to an exciting 27-20 non-league triumph over the Waterford Wildcats here Friday night in area high school football action. After an exchange of downs Southern scored frrst when Mike Evans ended a 56 yard drive with a one yard Quarterback keeper in to the endzone. Southern's offensive .. ••' .. '• ..• '' '. •• ,' .. HEADING UPFIELD- Eastern tailback Tim BisseU (12) heads upfield for a few or his 157 yards rushing during Friday night's game against the visiting Hannan Wildcats, who fell 40·0. :~ . F ergon, Ammaccapane lead • ,, •' Ping-Cellular One tourney • ',,' By BOB BAUM ''That green is slicker than you:: : ·. AP Sports Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) When Vicki Fergon woke up Fri• , dty morning, she wasn't even in the Ping-Cellular One '.: .·.,. entered Golf Championship. By Friday night, she was tied ;. · for the lead. Fergon, who forgot to sign up • and got into the field as a last• minute alternate, shot a 4-under-par ; : 68 to share the lead with Danielle . . Ammaccapane and Missie Berteolti after a wide-open flfSt round. ·• · Kris Tschetter is one of six ;. golfers one stroke ofT the pace at 3•: • under 69. Dee Dee Lasker, Laurel •Z : Kean, Michelle Estill, Karen ~~;·: Davies and Marta Figueras-Dotti ;::;:also shots 69s, and six other were ·:· :.justtwo shots back. ;: : : Fergon, who turns 36 later this · month, botched a five-foot par pun on the final hole prevented her from sole possession of·the lead. •' .• f.: • know-what," she said. "I can't be disappointed, though, because I wasn't even supposed to be here." Bertcotti, who never has won on the LPGA tour, started on the back nine on the Columbia-Edgewater Country Club course and made the turn at 32. She went to 5-undcr with two holes to go, but had a bogey on the next-to-last hole. Ammaccapane, whose victory at the Standard Regis1er Turquoise Classic in March was the first of her career, suffered the same fate. She was 5-under through 16 holes, then bogeyed the par-3 17th.. "Now that I've h&d a taste of victory I want more of it," Ammaecapane said. "I don't know when the sec.ond one is going to come. They always say the second one is harder than the fii'Sl, which I'm almost apt to believe." line appeared strongest at this point and Evans came up with several key pass plays on third down con· versions, as he did throughout the night to keep SHS in control. A Kenny Rizer kick through the uprights com81eted the scoring, as SHS led 7- at the 5 minute mark in the flfSt frame. Southern's worst miscue came on the ensuing play, when Eric McCutcheon broke two early tackles, then outtan the Tornado defense 81 yards to the endzone on the kickoff return, the score 7-6 at 4:51 as the PAT kick failed. At the I I :57 mark in the second quarter Waterford took its only lead when Brad Thatcher had a two yard run; the PAT pass void, the score 12-6. Southern went up 13-12 in the second frame when fullback Russell Singleton, who led the SHS of· fense with an outstanding 24-134 running game and two TO's, rambled for his first score, a 27 yard scramble. The PAT kick was void. Singleton has rambled for 257 yards in his two outings in just under thirty overall carries. Neanng the four minute mark in the quarter Southern took over and later scored when Mike Evans hit Jeremy Dill in the endzone on a post out pattern. Singleton ran in the ·extras and SHS led 21.1 2, a lead they held to the half. The third frame was a defensive standoff as both clubs contained their offense to the mid-portion of the field. Southern began a drive late in the frame and completed it around the 10 minute mark, when Single· ton scored his second TD on a 16 yard jaunt. The PAT run was void, but EHS led 27-12. Waterford gave everyone a scare with a Rob Smith eight yard run and Brad Thatcher two point conversion with 7:43 left, the score 27-20. The game became a chess match. Waterford had the ball with four minutes left, but SHS held. Coach David Gaul of SHS said, "It was tough! We had possession with 1:28 left and had to get a first down on our own 35. We ran a play and Waterford would call time, another play, then time out." It was third and six when Southern fumbled out of bounds. Gaul described the final stand, "The defense held tough in four downs. The defense was incrcdi· ble! Everyone was gang tackling and really flying to the ball. Ronnie Wagner had a good game and good effort it the stand, and the team as a whole did well. Tonight we played together for the first time as a unit" Michael Evans had an outstand· ing game at QB for Southern, com. pleting 69 percent of his passes, MONTREAL (AP) - Cincinnati starter Scott Scudder got a soothing, reassurring life lesson from manager Lou Piniella. But Scudder would've been beller off getting a lesson in control from Chirs Haney. Scudder allowed the leadoff bat· ter to reach base in each of his sixplus innings, while Haney retired the last 14 Reds he faced in Montreal's 4-1 victory on Friday night "He did a good job pitchimg himself out of trouble," Piniella said. "But when you keep looking for trouble, you'll fmd it eventually." While Scudder (5-6) spent the evening in trouble, Haney breezed through the Reds lineup after a shaky first inning. Haney (3-4) gave up just four hits over seven innings, before Mel Rojas finished for his second save. Haney slrUCk out three and walked one. "I used my fastball a lot tonight to get ahead," Haney said. "It's my best pitch, so we figured we should usc it to get some advantage.'' Haney, who lost to Scudder and the Reds in his big-league debut June 21, said he could have finished the game if he was needed. "I wasn't spent, but I sort of expected it beca11se I was coming up in the seventh and this is the National League," Haney said. "I'm not Dennis Martinez or Jose Rijo, at least. not yet, so I ~~n't expect to stay m a close game. The Reds jumped in front after Billy Hatcher led ofT the game with a double. One out later, Barry Larkin walked before Chris Sabo sin~led to score Hatcher. 'That was the only inning I fell behind hillers and it cost me," Haney said. Tim Wallach's RBI-single tied it for the Expos in the flfSt before Larry Walker doubled on a full count in the sixth to drive in Dave Martinez with the go-ahead run. "I was surprised he threw me a 3-2 change, but he threw two fastballs to get ahead of me earlier inthe count," Walker said. "I was lucky I was able to stay back enough to get it." Montreal scored its final two runs after Martinez and Wallach started eighth with consecutive singles. The runners engineered a double-steal and Martinez scored when catcher Joe Oliver made a bad throw for an error. "I think we would have had him if the throw was on the money," Piniella said. Wallach went to third on the error, adn scored on Nelson Santovenia's sacrifice fly. In other games, Los Angeles beat Pittsburgh 4-3 and Pittsburgh topped Los Angeles 3- I in a doubleheader, Atlanta beat New York 4-2, Chicago beat San Francisco 3· 2, Houston beat Philadelphia 3-1 and San Diego beat St. Louis 6-2. . Dodgers, Pirates split twinbiU A doubleheader split dido 't help the Los Angeles Dodgers. It really didn't make a difference for the Pinsburgh Pirates. "Was I happy with the split? Not after winning the first one," Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda said Friday night after Los Angeles won the opener 4-3 and lost the second game 3-1. "After we won the first game, I was sure we'd win the second," Lasorda said. "We had no offense." Los Angeles won the opener on Mike Scioscia' s solo homer in the ninth off Stan Belinda (4-5). "As hard as he throws, you've got to be looking fastball," Scioscia said. "I'm not a home run hitter, obviously." Roger McDowell (7 -8) got the victory despite walking three in I 2/3 innings. Zane Smith ( 13·1 0) won the second game impressively, pitching a three-hiuer. "We didn't want to lose a doubleheader," Smith said. "Now is the time for we as a team to pick it up and do a little more. You don't want to give anybody an opening or take anybody lightly. You've got to hang in there and take nothing for granted." LUDS J, u1ants 2 Frank Castillo pitched three-hit (See NL on C-7) Vinton County dumps Meigs 28-0 By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent POMEROY - The Vinton County Vikings turned four turnovers into 26 points as the Vikings defeated the Meigs Marauders 28-0 in Tri-Valley Conference action Friday night at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The win gives the defending cochampions in the TVC a 2-0 record overall and J.Q in the conference while Meigs drops to 0-2 and 0- i 10 the TVC. Four times Meigs had the ball inside the Vikings 25 yard line, but each time the Marauders seemed to self destruct and was unable to put the points on the scoreboard. Meigs took the opening kickoff and drove to the Viking 10 yard line with a 4th and one, but a delay penalty moved the ball to the Vinton County 15 and a Jeremy Phalin having a smooth transition game, in his I 1-16 effort In receiving Nick Adams caught five key passes for 37 yards, Jeremy Dill (J TD) was 2-20, Wagner 2-17, Jamie Proffiu was 1-29 and one man away from a TD, and Don Shaffer was 1-5. Ronnie Wagner had an outstanding defensive night with 16 tackles, Shane Circle had 12 ( two for huge losses), Evans 10, Adarns 6, Kyle Wickline 6 and Sam Shane 3 with a fumble recovery each; and Circle a blocked field goal. Robert Kimes ran the field goal block back 15 yards. Gaul conccluded, "The support of the fan s was great They made a lot of noise and created much excitement. The seniors all played gre<~t(Todd Harrison, Kevin Grady, who injured his elbow, but still played; Shane Circle, Jamie Proffitt, and Wagner). We played well as a learn and even our freshmen contributed." Southern plays at Ironton St. Joe on Saturday. --- Score by quarters Southern 7 14 0 6 = 27 Waterford 6 6 0 8 = 20 Statistics Deparlment Wat. Sou. First downs .................... 13 12 Rushing yards .............. 276 137 Passing yards ................. 22 108 Comp.-au ...................2-1 1 II- 16 Interceptions thrown ....... 1 2 Fumbles-lost ............... .4-2 2-1 Penalties ................. 16· 148 6-80 Punts ......................... .3-32 5-34 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE pass fell incomplete to icill the drive. Meigs allowed the Viking offense a first down and then forced the Vikings to punt Heath Hudson bobbled the punt and Andy Booth pounced on the ball giving the Vikings new life on the Marauder 43. Seven plays later, quarterback Rick Patton scored from seven yards out. The run was no good and the Viking held a 6-0 lead. Vinton County received another break on the first play from scrimmage after the Vikings kickoff, when Phalin had trouble holding uniO the snap from center and Tim McManis fell on the loose ball at the Marauder 28. It took the Vikings four plays to score as 6-2, 218 sophomore Jason Snider plowed into the end rone from two yards out, Patton threw to Stacy Camp for the extra points and Vin· ton held a 14-0 lead at the end of the first quarter. The Marauder defense came up with d~c big play early in the second period when sophomore linebacker Scott Peterson stopped Snider short of the goal on a 4th and goal from the two, but Jeff Hammond picked off a deflected Jeremy Phulin pass on the three and walked in for the score, the extra points was no good and the Vikings went into the locker room at half· time with a 20-0 lead. Snider set up the Vikings next score with a interception and a 22 yard return. It took the Vikings six plays to cover the 42 yards and Aaron Walters went the final four yards for the score to give the Vikings a 26-0 score heading into the final period. Vinton County closed out the scoring with 9:09 left in the contest, Meigs was facing a second and I7 from their own 16 yard line and Phalin was in the shot gun but a bad snap rolled back into the end zone and Phalin was tackled trying to run the ball out for the safety. Aaron Walters led the Vikings with 86 yards in 10 carries, Snider added 70 yards in 16 carries. Panon was two of eight in the air for 37 yards and Andy Booth was one of seven for 31 yards. Big Jason CaudiU I 6-5, 240 pound tight end caught two passes for 37 yards. Frank Blake led the Marauders on the ground with 43 yards on 15 carries, Phalin was I 1 of 31 yards and four interceptions, once again Shawn Hawley was the leading receiver with five catches for 67 yards, Kevin Musser added two for 66 yards. It doesn't get much easier for Meigs next as the Marauders travel to Nelsonville- York to take on the Buckeyes, Vinton will travel to Belpre to play d1e Golden Eagles. Score by quarters Vinton County 14 6 6 2 = 28 Meigs 0000=0 September 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Toronto, Detroit keep four-game gap in AL East with Friday wins By The Associated Press If the Detroit Tigers have any chance of overtaking the Toronto Blue Jays in the AL East race there's no secret what they have ~ do. "I don't need to tell you, we need to average over five runs," manager Sparky Anderson said. "If we don't, we're in trouble." The Tigers did beller than that . Friday night, routing the Oakland Athletics 11-2. The display of power on Friday featured three homers, including · Cecil Fielder's major league-leading 38th, as the Tigers stayed within four games of the Blue Jays. Toronto beat Cleveland 7-4. In the AL West, the Minnesota Twins beat New York 3-1 to remain 7 1/2 games in front of Chicago, an 11-6 winner over Texas. Elsewhere, it was Baltimore 6, Kansas City 2; Boston 6, Seattle 5, and California 2, Milwaukee I. Lloyd Moseby and Travis Fryman also homered for Detroit. Walt Terrell (Il-l 0) allowed five hits in eight innings and Kevin Ritz pitched the ninth. Bob Welch (11-11) gave up five runs and eight hits in 3 1/3 innings. Blue Jays 7, Indians 4 Juan Guzman $ave up two hits in seven shutout mnings and then watched Toronto's bullpen nearly blow it as the visiting Blue Jays beat the Indians. · Toronto had won 10 of their last II games against the Indians. Guzman (6-2) had a no-hitter until Mike Aldrete singled with Department VC M First downs ................... 15 11 Rushing yards .............. 239 12 Passing yards ................. 68 155 Total yards307 ............. 167 Comp.-atL ................. .3-14 11-31 Interceptions thrown .... 1-4 Punting ....................... 2-54 2-43 Fumbles-lost ................ 2·1 3·2 Penalties ................. 13-125 6-55 In the majors .•• Eutern DIYidon Twn PilllburJh W L Pet. .... ..... 81 l3 .604 Sti.Auia .......... 71 63 ..l30 CIUcoao ......... 67 67 .lOO New Yod< ....... 6.1 69 .41l Phil&deloltia ....... 64 70 .471 Moru:W ......... S6 n .421 tO 14 16 17 24..l GB .l 7.l l.l ItS ll.l Friday's srores Chicaso 3, San~ 2 Lol AnaeJ.e~4, Piu.blqh 3, latpnc Pil\abura)l 3, l..ol AnJelot 1,1J\d pme Montra14, Claclnn~tl 1 Allant.t 4, Now Yark 2 Houllon 3, Pbihdelphia I SUI Dic,o 6, Sl Lou.il2 Tbey played Saturday Allan11 (Lcibnndt IJ.It) at New Y<rl (Violo 12-13),1 :40~.m. San Francilco (McClelland 3-2) at aucoao (Bielocl<i 12-8), 2:20 ~m. ._..,. An&elel (Ojeda 9·1) 11 Piuabwgll (Dnlbellll-11), 7:0l p.m. Clnclnnall (Brownlna J.3.9) at Mon· lreai(NUIIol&3-1), 7:35p.m. ' Philadelphia (Ruffin 3-S) It HoUlton (Kilo 6-9), I :In p.m. Today's games ClndnnaU (~111111,... 6-11) 11 Moo- trW (l)e.Marllnal:l-9),1:35 p.m. Loa Anaelea (Moraan 1~9) at Pitta - borah (Walk 7-2).1 :ll_p.m. Atlanta (Glavine 17-9) at New York (Younal·l),l:40_p,m. Su Fnnciaco (WWoo 9-9) 11 Chicago (Maddu• 11-9). 2:211 p.m. Philadelphia (Mulholland 13-11) at H0011a1 (Bowen4-2). 2:3l p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut.em Dlvb&on W L Pet. Toronto ......... n 60 .$62 Deuoi1 ........... 63 .l33 Bc.ton .......... 10 64 .522 Milwaukee ...... 6.5 69 .485 New York 60 73 .451 Blllimm> . ll 19 .410 GB n Nominal OudH 11 of Auguol31, 1991 Old Aakld ~·:~• Bancorp ol Marlolll .................................................................................. $ 30 34 HI kl II 1~n ~1 B~nk ~:warll............. . ..... ... .. ........ ....... .............. .......... ........... ... 45 _ ~:u,• thtnl ............................................................................... 117 121 Clll polill .................................................................................. 37 ,;t o:o a'1 lrnk.ot a'!.m fl~·~:u~~ g!::f:'li...........i .;·········--···································--···----······--····----·215 Cht N cConnt • 1111....................................................................105 F Zlnl allonol BankofllcConnolovllle .......................................... ................... 130 ormoro Banking Co. ol Pomoroy..................................................... ........................ so We'" the foremoet bank stock brokers In Ohio. FIRST SCIOTO COUPANY 6276 Butch Boulevud Columb<Jo, Ohio 4322g Call Brod Smith o1 1~57·BANK LJJ ''People come to me for good rates... they stay for my Good Neighbor senice. ' ' PAIN CONTROL CLINIC __ WtlGH_T CONTROL - - CU!VELAND Twn 4 5.5 I 0.5 IS 20.5 31.5 44 90 .328 Wate.-n DMdon ... ....... ......... CNCIJO ......... Oll<land ..... r ..u KanauOty ....... .. ......... SCiule California ......... w II 14 72 70 68 68 66 ~ PeL GB 54 62 64 63 66 67 68 .600 .544 .l29 .lU .507 .l04 .493 7.5 9.5 10 125 13 14.S Friday's scores Baltimore 6, K.anau City 2 Mmnoi<U 3, New Yolk I Dcuoit II, Oaldand 2 Toronlo 7, Clneland 4 Boa1A116,S..W.5 Chieaao II, Tc•u6 Califomia2. Milwaukee I They played Saturday Seattle (ft. Johnaon 12-10) at lJoaton (MoriOfl 4-3), I:Olf..m. Toronto (Cand oUIJI-11) al Cine- land (Swlndolll-13), h35 p.m. IC.anW: City (Aquino 6-3) at Baltimore (M,..l-1), 7:3l p.m. . . OUiuld (SIOManlci 3-6) II o.u.il (l.eil. cr 1-2), Hl p.m. Now Yod: (P. Perez t-2) at Minneaou (Mocriii6-IO~ I :OS p.m. ~IJO {Hcmandc:z 1·0) II Tnu (B . Wm )-6), 8:3:5 _p_.m. Milwaukee (Navarro 13-10) 11 California (Finley 16-8), 10m p.m. Today's 2ames CA·IoLL SNOWOIN' ' (ornor of Third A... & Slalt St. Gallipoli1, Oh. Pholle 446-4290, Homt 446-4S 11 SOIIIlo (l)oLucia II '9) 11 8011<11 (Gardinor6-1),1 :05 p.m. ltciao Cily (Appi« 11·9) II Blllim= (Mol)aoald 6-1).1 :3l pm. Toronlo tWdla IJ-11) 11 Clovol1nd (KIM iJ.f~ .1:35 PJII· Ooklaad (SIOWIII 10-1) II o.u.il (Gul· licUoa 17·7). 1:3l p.m. N... Yod< (loiiiiiCII l-9) II (Eri<bcal7·6~ 2.il5 pm. Cbicaao (McDowclllS-9) 11 Ten• (IIIOWII9-t0), 3:05p.m. ••• (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) INIUIANCI 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (104) 675·1675 GB Weoltnl Dl•lolon Twn W L Pd. l.oo Anacles ...... 1S 60 ..lS6 AU1n1a ........... 74 60 ..ll2 S1n Dielo ........ 61 61 ..lOO CINCINNA11 .. 66 61 .493 S1n FranciJco ...... 62 72 .463 HOUIIal ......... S6 71 .411 • · S131c f•rm CAUME. '"~I':IO(.'c.: Compotnll'~ Ht,mc:- ()IJh.:o: B!t,ummgttm. llhnt'i' l.•k" .a flooc.l nq:III>- r. Stat" Farm is there. . Louis, 31. RBI- W. Clut, San Prancilco, 104; Bonds, Pittab~&h, 97; !ohnaon, Ne_w Yod, 94; Mc<lri1f, S1n II; Batil· 1<, Piaablql>, 87: o......, Cbicaao. 17; Gani,AIIanll,ll. HITS - T. OwyM, San Di~JO , 1_66; Buller, 1..01 Angdca, lSI; Bonilla, PillS· burJh. ll:l: w. am. s.n F11111ciJco, llO: Jcce, SL l..oWI, 149; Grace. Oli.cago. 147; Finley, H01111011, t46; P............ Alllnll, 146: G. Bell, Chicago, 146. DOUBLES - Butilll, l'illlbuzah, 39; Joac, SL l..ouis, 38; Monil, Clndnn1t~ lli Sabo, Claclnnall, lt; Ocn. Alllnta, 29; W. Clm, San Franciaeo, l9; O ' Ntlll OndnnaU, 19; McReynoldl, New York, 29. TRIPLES - Lankford, SL Louis, 13; T. Gwynn. San Diego, II; Finley, Hou.JWn. 9; L. Gonzalez, Hounon, 8; Orinom, Montreal, 7; Cancladc, Houaton, 7; Vart Slylle,Piaaburl)1. 7. !lOME R\JI!S- Jolllllon, New YOlk, 32; (iaJU., Alllata, 21; MIU Wil.lilnw, San Prancilco, 21; W. Clat, San Franc:Uco, :lh; Ml:Gril!, San lliqo, :lh; K. Mi1<11c11. San FnnciiCO, 26; 0. Bell, OUc:a,a, 24; Dl'lr'lm, OUcqo, 24. . , STOLEN BASES - Nixon, Allanta, 69; Grilaom, Montreal, '9; DeShiclda, Montreal, SO; Bonda, Piuabursh, 40; Colanan, New YcU, 37; Buller, Lo. An· gelea,ll; LallkfOftl, St Louia, 33. PITCHING (I J dcciliona) - Cnpcn · ter, St. Louis, 10-3, .769, 4.09; RIJo, Clndnnall, 11-4, .7Jt, 2.57; Do1m1, S111 Francisco, 10-4, .714, 3 .92; Mitch Williamt, Pttillddphil, lo-4, .714, 2.12; Hunt. San Dicao, 15-6, .714, 3.26; Smi· ley, PilllbwJh. 17·8, .610, 3.34: Dol..... Philadelphia, 1().:5, .667, 3.3:5. STRIKEOl!fS - Cooc, New York, U4; Olavinc, AllanY., 165; 0. MadduA, Chicaao, 163; Hamiach, Houston, 153; Gooden, New York, ISO; Bcnca, Su Die&o,137; RIJo, Clnc!null, 134• . SAVES - l..Co Snulh, St. Low1, 37; Dibble, Clnclnnatl, ll; MilCh William•, Phlladdphia, 25; Fnnco, New Yolk, 2A; Rigbelli. San Fn.nciJco, 20; Lclfert1, San Diqo, 19; B. L&ndNm, Pituburah, 17; Dave Smith, Chicago, 17; Bc:n:nguu, At· lanu, 17. lli"'•· NATIONAL LEAGUE Team WANTED: BANK STOCKS After Ripken hit a one-{)Ut dOU· ble off Bret Saberhagen (10-8), Davis hit a bouncer down the third· base line that hit the bag and bounded into left. After Dwight Evans was hit by a pitch, Hom hit his 17th homer to end a 2-for-26 slump. Jim Poole (J -0), who rescued starter Mike Mussina from an eighth-inning jam, got his first major-league victory and Gregg Olson pitched the ninth. Red Sox 6, Mariners 5 Tony Pena drove in the tie· breaking run with his third single in the seventh inning as Boston beat Seattle despite light-hitting Dave Valle's flfSl career grand slam. After Valle capped a five-run fourth against Boston starter Mall Young, Dennis Lamp (5-3) blanked the Mariners on one hit for 3 1/3 innings for the victory. Jeff Reardon got the last two outs for his 35th save. Mike Jackson (6-5) was the loser. Angels 2, Brewers 1 Joe Grahe earned his fii'Sl victo·. ry in eight starts this year and Dave Winfield ended a 2-for-25 drought with a ninth-inning RBI single as the Angels beat the Brewers. California scored twice in the ninth off hard-luck loser Chris Bosio (10-10). Doug Henry relieved Bosio, who came within two outs of his fii'St shutout in 44 starts. Grabe surrendered just four hits as he went the distance for the first time in 16 major league starts. Scoreboard SL Louil (HiU 8-9) ll San Diego (Hum ll·6), IO:Ol p.m. Statistics two outs in the sixth. Duane Ward, the fourth Toronto pitcher, got the last two outs for his 19th save. Twins 3, Yankees 1 Kevin Tapani overcame a shaky start for his ninth consecutive vic· tory and Chuck Knoblauch tripled to spark a three-run fourth inning · as Minnesota beat visiting New York. The Twins have used a 34-18 record since the All-Star break to take command in the AL West Tapani (14-7) hasn't lost since June 27 and is 12-1 since ending a six-game losing streak June 5. Wade Taylor (7-8) lost despite giving up just six hits in 7 1/3 innings. White Sox 11, Rangers 6 Julio Franco's costly error on Bo Jackson's bases-loaded grounder opened the gate £or four runs in the sixth inning and the vis· iting White Sox went on to hammer the Rangers. Texas starter Nolan Ryan, who led 5-4 after five innings thanks to Franco's 419-foot homer in the bouom of the fifth off reliever Don Pall (7-2), got a no-decision. Ryan, who threw 114 pitches, allowed six hits, four runs, slrUCk out six and walked four, gave way to Kenny Rogers (9-9) in the top of the sixth. Orioles 6, Royals 2 G leon Davis' fluke double scored Cal Ripken with the tic· breaking run and Sam Hom capped Baltimore's four-run eighth inning with a homer. powering the Orioles past the Royals. . Milwaukee (Plcuc 1-5) at Califorrua (Abbou 15-1),1,:05 pm. Major league leaders . Nallonll Le1111e BATTINO-T. Owyno, San Dicao. .325; MOITII. CllldiUII, .315; ! .... St l.ouii, .313; W. Chill, Sao fnnCIIeo, .lll; Bonilla,l'llllburlll•.31l; Alllda, .309: B1iler, Col Anplol, .304. RUNS - B•~cr, Loa AoactOI, 94; lohniOD, New Yodl, II; l. B.U.!i~· bwo11. 15: Sandb<rl. CUello, 15; ~· Ia, 'Pill.lbtuth, Sf; Oant, Allan_tl, 12; Pendlelon, Atlanta, II: 0 . Smllh, St. American League BAITING- Franco, Teua, .342; Bogaa, B~aton, :339; Pllmeiro, Texu, .3 33; Molitor, Milwaukee. .333; Puckdl, Minneaoll, .331 ; Thmtu, Chicago, .326; Ken Gri!Tey Jr., S..111e, .32l . RUNS - Molilor, Milwtukcc, 110; Pllmcito, Tuu, 99; Ctnsec:o, Oai.land, 96; Sicm, Tew, 9:5; White, Toronto, 94; Thcmu, Ch.icaso, 91; Franco. Tcu•, 90. RBI - Fielder, Detroit, 117; Thomas, Chica&o, 103; Cantcco, Oakland, 96; Cuter, Toronto, 96; Juan Gonzalez, Tcu1, 9S; Siern, Tc~tas, 93; Ventura, Oticaso. 90. HITS - Molitor, ~lwalllue, 183; Palmciro, Tu.as, 176; Puckett. Minneaot•. 174; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 171; Sicm, Texu, 168; Franco, Tuu, 161; Boggs, Bo.son, 160. DOUBLES - Palmeiro, Texu, 41; Ken Griffey Jr .•. Seaulc, 3~; Bogga, Boaton, 37; C. R1pken, Balumorc, 37; Siena, Tu.a1,' J6; Caner, Tomno, 36; R. Alomar, Toronto, 3.S; Bmt, Karuaa City, 3l. TRIPLES - Molitor, Mi.lwall.k.cc, II ; R. Alamar, Toronl.o, 10; White, Toronlo, 9; McRae, Kanan City, I ; Devereaux, Bahimo~, I; L. Johnson~ Chic~go, _I; M.ck, MinnCIOta, 8; Polorut, Californu, 8; Gladden, Minneaot.~, 8. HONE RUNS -Fielder, Detroit, 38; Can&eco, OUtland, 36; Cuter, Toronto, 31; Thoma I, Chicago, 30; Tarubull, Kantu City, ll; C. Davit, MinnctOll, '17: Juan Gonzalez, Teus, 26; Tettleton, Detroit, 26; C. Ripken, Baltimore, 26. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderton, Oakland, SO; R&incl, Cnic.so, 47; R. Ala. mar, Toruuo, 43; Polmia, Cali!omia, 39; Cuyler, Detroit, 3S; White, Toronto, 32: Franco, Texu, 27 . PIT<lDNO (13 dcNiona) - Hc:llr.el.h, B0110n, 1D-3, .769, 3.41 ; EricUon, Minnctu.a, 17-6, .739, 3.08; Gullicklon, Detroit, 17-7, .70J, 4.04; Lanpton, California, 16-7, .696, 3.13; StoUlemyte, Toronto, 13-6, .684, 3.61; Tapani, Minneaou, 14-7, .667, 2.82; FWey, California, 16-8, .667, 3.79; Jo1c Guzman, Tun, 10-.S, .667, 2.9l. STRIKEOUTS - C1cmena, Boston, 198; R. Jdw:on, Scaa.Je, 190; McDowell, Otie~ao, 165; R.y~, Tuu, 163; CandiOI· ti, T<WOnto, IS2; Finley, Califomia, 147: Swindell, Cltweland, 1"'SAVES - Aau.i.Jera, Minneaota, 38: EWnley, Oakland, 37; lllrvey, Calilo" nia, 3S; Reardon, Boston, 3S; Henke, Toronto, 31: Thipn, Qicaao. 21: 01aon, Baltimore, 26; Monlaomery, KanauCIIJ, Uj JeffRuacU, Teul, 26. Scioto Downs results 3.60; Super PI"' (Sizer) 2.60. Timo I :l9 2-l. Allo Rac:od·Piac Lane Susy, Enninc, BIDSpe:ical. Scrach-Littlc Booglc Blue. Trif- (7· 5-3) $263.20. - - (7-~) tn.60. Thin! Racc-$3,000 OUnin Pace. Sandy Sue Style (RQIWI\~ 9.80, S.40, 2.10; Juat Like Gifted (Hanners) 6.40, 4 .60; ScOlCb Doe (Buxton) 2.80. Time· l :l91 ·l . Alao Rtcod-Do Da Day, Harvo JCinic C, Sharp Current. Duling Friaky, Shannoo Colors. Trifec11 (2·1-4) $154.60. Patcell (2-1) $54.80. Fourth Rtce-$4,000 Condition P.ce. CJOwn TimeChcaio (Sizer) 3.60, 2.80, t40; Slr_lilh Dca (Rou1Z0n&) 3.40, 3.00. Zingi.at(Ov Miller) 3.60. Timo-1 ::57 3-S . Aho Raccd-L<na Tomar, Bryan• Brtt, Rappin Rub1. Tiil'a:11 (5-4-1) 5'3.00. Pafcell (l-4) $11.80. Fif\h Rac:c>$1,600 Claim.in& Pace. Moat Happy Soni1 (R Tharpa) 6.40, 3.60, 280; Trea Shcid (HoUtnd) 4.00, 2.10; Wood Style (BuJ.ton) 3.00. Time2:00. Allo Raccd-Suzie'a Hook, Ewcrylimc KV, Otzzling T.._, D<wnation, Hiah Life Amy, S"uper Wall. Scratch-Simply O.uagcoua. Ill haiiTwm Tlifccu (7-l·l) Sl 8.60. Pafcell (7-l) $31.20. Silth Rac:e-$2.400 Conctilion Pflcc. Charlie'• Zinact (Mouser) 21.80, 10.20, 7 .00; Who'a Good (Kidd) 8.00, 6.80; Shc'a Gotha l..oci (Wallen) S.40. Timel:l8. Abo Raccd-Rctlity Almahunt, Gamblin JoAnn, Dcaisning Lady, Rocky' ' Awesome, Nakill81y. Trifcell (3·1·6) Sl,719.20. - - (3-1) $173.60. Sevmlh Raco-$1 ,800 Condition Pace. Blutway Sue (Dv Miller) 4.40, 3.40, 3.00; Fro~ty Raven (Powell) .S .80, 3.40; Hi Hcctin (Conn Jr.) 4.60. Tim~ I :56 4l. Alto Raccd-flyin& Fantasy, Adonble Falcon, Miss Flatoul, Good 0 Princess, B J ROle. 0 M K.lyc. Smtch-Colored Bow. Twm Trifcell (2·l-4) $l,003.80. - - (2-l) $208.40. f!ialnh Race-$2,400 Condition Pace. Liu'a Lookout (Dy Miller) l .20, 4.00, 3.00; Shear Plctaurc (R Tharp•) 9.20, 4._ 60: Getlin& Phytical (Wallen) 3.40. Tunc-l :l94-l. Allo Raced-Pine Lane K1ty, Maid To Love. Hi Lan Time, RK'a Clwuily Pace, BJ Fame. She'• Hue. Trifce11 (2-8·1) 1197.00. Pelfce11 (2-1) Sll .OO. Ninth Race-$4,000 Condition P1ce. Kuie B Good (froute) 14.00, 4.10, l.OO; MianU Anni< (Polham'") 9.80, 4.20; The Bride (Wall.cn) 2.60. Time-! :58 1-5. Alao Raccd-M I Trudy, Ste~nny Wyn Rae, Special Counwa. Scntch-Radiant Rachel. Trifce11 (4-7-6) $344.60. Pelfce11 (4-7) $111.20. Tcnlh Race-$6,000 Fillies &: Mares Open lhndicap. Candy Super Star (8wkl) ~!.40, 3.20, 2.60: Rella Hanover (Siler) 4.00, 3.00; Pinchill Dottie (l)v Miller) 4.80; Timcl:l5 1-l. Abo R1ccd -Excitcd , Worthy Spccitl, Iilla Image. Trilce11 (6-3-l) 1104.80. Pelfce11 (6-3) $16.10. Eleventh Race-S I ,600 Otimina P1cc. T~nao S1yle (Huwn) 17.00,1 .20, 4.60; Pips Triumph (Ho\1and) I 0.20, 6.20; Blllled AIISh (R;eglo) 3.40. Time-l:l9 4l. Abo Raccd-Dangennan 08, Triple K Sur, Sunbird Tndilion, Bu11out Bull, Monow Majority, OB'1 Fint Choice. Smtch-Ea.cmal Prince. Supelfcell (2-9-4-6) $4,7l4.2ll. Pelfeo11 (2-9) S2l1.00. Auendancc - 4,&76. Handle S415.912. Upcoming NFL action Today's Eames Chica&oatTamptBay,l p.m · Cleveland ll New EnJland, 1 p.m. Green 81y at Dc:uoit. 1 p.m . lndilnapolilll Mi.urU, I p.m. ._..,. Anaci- Rami 11 New Yodl Gin~ • t p.m. MinneiCJLt at Allantt, 1 p.m. New OdctnJ It K.anau City, I p.m. Ph....Uat Pbihdell!llil, I p.m. Pilllblqh II BuB'afo, I p.m. San Diq;o at Su Francuco, 4 p.m. Denver ll l.ol AnacJ.e~JtaidCII, 4 p.m. New Ycxk JeuaL Se.ule, 4 p.m. HOUlton It Cincinnati, 8 p.m. Monday's game Wuhinp at Dallu, 9 p.m. COLUMBUS, Oo;o (AP) - Scio1o Oowm""""' lor Frid.oy, Sqlc. 6. Wcalh· er elou, track fut. Fin1~$1,100CcnclibmP<cc. Nao'• l'ldail (Dy Miller) 41.00, 1.00. 4.00; 'lldnl C.UIDNJod;ao) 3.20. 2.40: ln'aOid(Sila-)1110.-,.._2.-ott·l. Aitollaco<I--DoSalo,C'MaoPaye, '11 Jockey, Violinilt, Jonnion, 0 ........ Watry. ~ T' - tl-2-4) ~94.40. Plorf... (1-2) Slll.20. - . . a-.$3,000 CalminaPacc. l..adl Bynl ~ !Rou11011&) 13.60, 7.60, HO: l!dpwaod Rcpl (J)Y Miller) 720, Transactions BasebaD AmarlclnLoaa.. CALIFORNIA ANGELS - Named While)' Hcaos ICI'lior vice praldent and dUoeiM d: pla)'W penonntl. TEXAS RANGERS - Acquired Hcc· tor Fajardo, pitcher, from the Pittabursth Pir•* to complete the SteVe Buechele ..d.. GREEN UNBEATEN- Tile Green I Pee Wee-B baseball team ftnlshed unbeaten In tbe Obio Valley Athletic Association, finishing league play with al0-0 record and a 3-0 mark in tournament action. In the front row are (L·R) coach Greg Adkins, Chris Dyer, Brent Sebert, RIO GRANDE TAKES SECOND- Rio Grande's Pee Vl'ee·B baseball team took second in the Ohio Valley Athletic Association overall, wrapping up league action with an 8-2 mark and a 2·1 record in tournament games. In the front row are (L-R) John Dixon, Brittany Hamilton, Yancy Halley, Brandon Bentley, Steve Swords, Brandon Montgomery, Crosby Fehr, Matt Snowden, Todd Coleman and coach Mark Bostic. In the back row are Joey McBrayer, Mike Seager, Jake Ritchie, Ryan White, Derrick Bostic, Justin Allen and Aaron Quimby. Brandon Rocchi, Brad Kasee and Bobby Jones. In the middle row are Ryan Matura, Beau Har· rison, Cito Jordan, Jonathan Simmons, Joey Hamilton, Scottie Nida, Jonathan Pratt, David Finney and Joshua Perry. Behind them are coaches Dave Nida, Yancy Halley, Randy Finney and Dave Perry. NL games ... (Continued from C-6) ball for 8 1/3 innings at Wrigley Field and George Bell homered as Chicago sent San Francisco to its firth straight loss. Castillo (6-3) gave up an unearned run in the second and then retired 15 straight. The rookie right-hander struck out a seasonhigh 10 and walked one before Dave Smith got two outs for his 17th save. Bryan Hickerson (1·1) gave up seven hits in five innings. Astr05 3, Phillies I Rookie Jeff Bagwell homered and drove in two runs in the Astrodome and Pete Harnisch (9·8) won his third consecutive decision. He tied his career-high with 12 strikeouts and walked two in seven innings. Jose DeJesus (10-5), who had won his previous five decisions, pitched a six-hitter for his second complete game. He struck out nine and walked four. AI Osuna pitched two perfcct innings for his II th save. Padres 6, Cardinals 2 Jack Howell hit a two-run homer and drove in three runs as San Diego sent St. Louis to its fourth straight loss and dropped the vi sting Cardinals I 0 games back in the NL East. Ricky Bones (3-3) allowed five hits in seven innings before Craig Lefferts finished the Padres fourth consecutive victory. Bob Tewksbury (9·10) gave up five runs - three earned - and 10 hits in 6 1/3 innings. TOP SALESMEN - Meagan Kilgore (center) won a 26-inch bicycle for selling the most discount cards in the Ohio Valley Athletic Association's fund-raising drive. Finishing second was Derrick Bostic Oeft), while coming in tblrd was Jessie McCloud. Bostic and McCloud received stereo headphones for their efforts. t's a__..;.._. --Buyer's Market NEW 1991 DODGE COLT :;;;; ~ Lyne Center slate RIO GRANDE · The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as fol lows: Gymnasium hours Sunday- 1-3 p.m., open recre· ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Monday -closed Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Thursday - closed for volleyball vs. Urbana, 7 p.m. Friday - 6·8 p.m., college recreation Saturday- J-3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, Sept. 15- 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Pool boors Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Moodily - closed Tuesday- 6-8 p.m., college swim Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Thursday- closed Friday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Saturday - 1-3 p.m., open swim , Sunday, Sept. 15- 1·3 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Home athletic events Wednesday - Soccer vs. Wheeling Jesuit, 3:30p.m. Saturday -Volleyball vs. Urbana, 7 p.m. -- ~ -.-m~~6 Moro pow« & low« price lhan Torola. $7777 a Aulomallr. AM/fM ll«to, rpart sfripo. s7777 ~.:E NEW 1991 NISSAN 4X4 loll lh .. Torola. $9999 Aulamalk, air, CGIIIIft, filled glau. $9777:~1 �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-cs-sunday Times-Sentinel September 8, 1991 ·Farm/ ;Du~iness 'iimts .. itntintl Section D September 8, 1991 Farm Flashes 1991 Farm/City Day will feature dairy operation on Boggs family farm BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD FARM CITY DAY SCHEDULE September 14, 1991 11:00 CONSTRUCTION UNDERWAY· CoD· structioD OD the Radae Optometric CIIDic Is movlag aloDg. The buUdlag Is expected to be completed by October 1. K&J CoDstructloD or Pomeroy Is the CODtrlldor, with Home Natloaal BaDk ""·RaciDe provldlDg the ftDaDclag. The omce wyl 'be occupied by Dr. MelaDie Weese, 0.0., a RadDe aatlve. (Times·SeDtiDel Photo by BriaD J, Reed) Directions: From Vin Take S.R. 325 South approx. 2.5 miles Turn left on Woods H Rd. immediately after going through bridge. Boggs Farm approx. 1 mile on right. YES! YOU CAN BUY ON TERMS! BANK CARDS ARE WELCOME! Elll IMPORTANT VALUE! ALL REMAINING WAREHOUSE STOCKS WILL BE BROUGHT TO THE SHOWROOM FLOORS AND REEDUCED FOR THE FINAL 10 HOURS OF THIS FANTASTIC IN·STORE· WAREHOUSE SALE! Dresher all white metal daybed. Built solid! 10 Year Warranty! Bed & Link Spring $139 ss RE&. $799.95 EARLY AMERICAN SUITE! ::119,9S S·PI£CE un $888 IEG.J Pliii tr It ti61i ioiH;. doilis wir lNiao ...alst... ~=EG.t~~!,S~~;~~y~~!T! $ REG. 1799 ...... ~I'I : U ... $499 \I. OF I· Jo:JC QUEEN BEDDING! Queen size sets of "Sed and Ro1e1" medium firm. Reg. $499 .95 $299 NEW & EXCITING! OAK FINISH ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Storace eompartmtnl. closs door. fit up lo 27" TV. Reg. '389.96 HG. f1299 IASSm SUmSI Blssott $399 Orientol dosifl fronts. Swine hndboard & stand. llust see! $11 IACKPtlal :w::.=:. ffsVoy to r.s wllr.Jrohitln ,.,.. $ ~::4 wlllo ...,.. '•• EACH $ 999 REG. ~ 129.95 FLOOR lAMP! lrosslwSlo J.p wlilo ..... ~n trey. w............ PLUS MANY. MANY MORE NOT USTEDI 09 179 $89 - REG. $149.95 TWIN OR FULL SIZE! $ Hotoi/Motolfll" twlulro llssatt Ill•• hl11 88 sprlo• lWJ.Ilno. 199 rHilt. Lilli rtdill#tflrllllt .,,. toflli, $149 9 ,,.."" .... REG. 1349.95 QUEEN SIZE! $ $21 9 ftvt .w.Wlot&........ wll• corlo (lo111iotcl Sort• •fiulodo Ctll Syst•• StrttpHlc •llr• flnl•ollross • ... rua199 • $2799 C~RY D!JN!; ROOM! ploct •• iMTy Sllllo. foortl $199.95 KING SIZE SUI $ d 9/in Joitcl ........ ,.w., $1699 REG. $24 9 !ftvt silt' U...poic .... ,......... ..... loH... ..... filo klot .... ·s.pr••• 49 9 $ (Nit.,.,ery Hit pltct EACII Pll<l •Hrm & ... ~ CIH lrHt sprlos. 1.101 LAST OAY TOMORROW! SAVE 10°/o, 20°/o, 30°/o, 40°/oAND EVEN UPTO 70°/oOFF! YOU CAN BUY ON CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS .. .OPEN A NEW ACCOUNT OR ADD ON TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT! THOUSANDS Of ITEMS 111!!P! i'-_;c;J Qj NOT USTED HERE! Storewide sa vines on ~ tof••, loweHatl, chain, 1 BANK CARD& WELCOMEI rockers, recNnen, 8IHp IIIIas, bedrooms, dlnln& roomt, mattress seh, dinette•, trundle bed• and coptoln'• bed1•• ...AIID MUCH, MUCH, MORE! AnENTION! MAN~ ITEMS ARE ONE· O~;;~~; ~ ~~ OR LIMITED ~- COME EARLY ' EVERYTHING SPECIA L YOU'LL LOVE THIS! ZENITH 20" REMOTE CONTROL COLOR TV EXTRA OFFICE STAFF ... BARGAIN! MAGNinCENTI EXTRA SALESPEOPLE. .. BRASS TABLE LAMPS! EXmA CREDIT PERSONNEL .. Weighlild basal. Choice of aile styles. Cloth shades. One time OUTDOOR FURNITURE! AND EXTRA DELIVERY PERSONNEL WILL BE HERE apec:ial P'1:):· Reg. $88.85. ... - .. 39 ~CH Lloyd/Fiandllrs spring base hiback chairs. Choice of colora. Reg.$153.00 ........ $79 EACH ENTIRE HOUSEFUL.. ... OF FINE FURNITURE YOU NEED CAN BE YOURS! BUY 3, 4, 5, OR MORE ROOMFULS AND SAVE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS NOW! 'I Cable Ready ; e • .. 1\l!\ t:: 2 PIECE SUITE ~1)0( 1 f.\~lliJiidl :,lylo: :-,IJI. i ,~. durr Niet! · .. uodpo·hl•l•· !.~t· tiL O.Jh 1'\il!lr {,r CREDIT TERMS! NASHVILLE, Tenn. · Linda Newcome, NASCO Inc. sales rep· resentative from Ashland, Ky., recently received a top sales award during the banquet at the NASCO Inc. annual sales meeting, "The Road to Success," in Nashville, Tenn. Newcome accepted the Career Sales Millionaire Award. Newcome joined NASCO in 1986, and works with schools in Boyd, Carter and Lewis Counties in Kentucky; Gallia, Laurence, Meigs and Scioto Counties in Ohio; and Cabell, Mason and Wayne Counties in West Virginia From Rio Grande Take S.R. 325 north for approx. 4.5 milea bare to right at bridge go onto Woods Hill Rd. Travel approx. 1 mile Boggs Farm on right Jobless rate down in Ohio I PIICIIIT EVERY ITEM NOW AT IMPORTANT SAVINGS! NONE HELD BACK! $229 youth 1roupe, bunk b1d1, Directions: MATTRESS SAVINGS! REG. $2199 OAK DINING SUITE! YOUR CHOICII Receives award HUNOREDS Alii HU-EDS OF ITEMS HOT USTEDI DINING ROOM SAVINGS! REG. $329 TO $449 WING BACK CHAIRS! loolp·-··· mi~or. Money Ideas REFRIGERATOR Kelvinator 14 cu. frosl·free, textured doors & more. REG. $199 IASSm PECAN FINISH TABLE L option~! . CHAIR AND ROCKER SAVINGS! 11-loodo toft..! stJ!o. Volvort l..rk. Clool« of TABLE AND LAMP SAVINGS! Glnst.,.. wllloc•IMtt•\ cockt... $699 Rrc;. ...... $119,95 OAK JABLESI ook-ch«ry bedroom lEG. 11899 OIIENJAL STYLE! Blact/ pecen Oriental dtsian bedroom set Door driSStr & door ehost w~h $369 BUY NOW AND SAVEll suijiS. Four piece sets. Ni&hl sttnd EVERY ITEM IN STOCK NOW REDUCED REG. $329.95 GLIDER ROCKER! w... fr- ..... lldotr lo •oplo lloi... Clooko tf fobilcs & colors. REG. $339.95 SWIVEL ROCKER! RnstHirtcktrrtclotr.Qakultwocafon. Ill... roloso. BEDROOM SAVINGS! REG. $599.95 TRADITIONAL SLEEPER! Clooko ol Sstvlos. Many fo~~" ••colors It a,.,,., ""'" ....... '""lllol ",... REG. S$62.50 RECLINER! p!Hol L FINAL DAY TOMORROW Coloolol Woo prlot wlot styfo solo slo.por. S.voo ildolo..,.,prlol•otlron. hi slulatrsprlng IIOIIrtllllil w~••h~ col""'"..... lobrk. Mat<Woog llorow piows $299 REG. $449.00 lA•Z·BOY ROCKERl lloo/.,.voGtckfooWk•IL,.z·loy $279 $469.95 GlASS TOP SEn 799· ~!'· -IJI!In ,., ~YI iloilo ~Ill. a..- flohL 11M v.Jvot fobrk ... REG. $949.95 QUEEN COLONIAL SLEEPER! $59 :::.t:.rr.=:twll• m1 •111..,-llrow ,-.,., ,_, _ _ REG. *99.95........ REG. $429.95 WALL RECLINER! IMIL SLEEPER SAVINGS! Early American mauve flo• prinl. Pilow arm style sleepe• lnner.;pring matlress. SEn f.~jrJ11116~t.z:'r~J:~5~trlU!TESI lraol ro1 &.... Tlor11 fabrk & calor uolcos. •o. Its! Stltr". All )litc11. . t (abrlc • - RECLINER SAVINGS! REG. 29•95 OAK 1f.:1·~_,o.SlJl_,.., ...__ , ...___ -"· .u_ .. PiUS MANY. MANY ITEMS NOT USTEOI - · QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER! 10 HOURS ONLY% $499 4.•166 hllfo •iHY•lmfl..l. W.t ... Choice of finishes. Twollio<t plow n slyft • w... lrioo. flortl-vt/bfutblrOII,C..f•k, lorow• woft. II ·~ Built solidi made to lastl DINETTE SAVINGS! LIVING ROOM SAVINGS! . 4 DRAWER CHEST! wo~j p,~,,,.: r·:. !o .!!II· lrrn1 Reg. $789 9S a.m. to ):oo p.m. GALIPOLIS • Plan to make a special effort to attend the 1991 Welcome toJU Dairy, the Jim and Jessie Boggs Family Farm. We Farm-City Day on Saturda)'. Sept. are pleased 10 be the guests of the Boggs family. Please relax and have 14, at the Boggs Family Datry farm a fun filled and safe day! just north of Tycoon Lake in north· em Gallia County. Farm Tours Begin - Remember to Wear 3 H<l\! 11:00. 1:00 Signs will direct you to the and put on sun block. farm from State Route 325 at the (Sandwich tickets passed out on tour) Tour Stops: Little Raccoon Bridge. We suggest Dairy Where does milk come from " that you either take State Route 325 . What is the significance of quality feed Alfalfa nonh from Rio Grande or South in a dairy operation' from Vinton and watch for signs Forestry • Are trees important to our way of life? directing you to the Boggs Farm. Com/Wildlife · How do grain crops fit imo the picture' The day will begin at II a.m. with What are multiple uses of public lands ? wal!on tours. A wide variety of Optional stop · Wetland/wildlife area acllvities .are planned including 11:00·3:00 Educational Exhibits educational exhibits, entertainment Story Telling and food. with Chad Guthrie, Bossard Library This year's Farm-City Day will Petting Zoo feature the dairy operation of Jim counesy of the Animal Welfare League and Jessie Boggs family farm . Equipment Displays Field Day, visitors will see and hear Glenn Graham, instructor of the Farm Business abo!lt the wprkings .o f. a mOilem .. Planning Analysis course at Buckeye Hills ·dairy farm. During recent years, Career Center Adult Services, explaining milk has contributed nearly 4 mil· computerized budgets and analysis lion dollars worth of sales to the Blood Pressure Check Gallia County economy and by Holzer Clinic Family Practice accounts for about one third of the Refreshments cash receipts from farm market· Soup Beans prepared by the Huntington Grange ings. The current milk price at the Lemonade · farm level is about 20 percent less courtesy of tile Gallia County Commissioners than last year. This has put a lot of Milk and ice cream courtesy of Broughton's financial stress on dairy farms and and Cheese counesy of the Gallia County had a direct impact on the local Dairy Promotion Committee economy. 1:00 • 3:00 Hot Roast Beef Sandwiches and Hamburgers The seriousness of the situation ( wilh ticket) home grown Galli a County Beef has stimulated debate and legisla· courtesy ofGallia SWCD and Gallia County live attempts at the U.S. Congress Cattlemen's Assoc. level. Despite continued concentra· Demonstrations: tion of the U.S. Dairy industry, 1:00·3:00 Lizzie Fanning and Edna Borden small dairy operations continue to Spinning and weaving methods prevail with 90 percent of the oper· 1:30·2:30 Gallia County EMS rescue squad will show ations milking less than 100 cows. techniques of using air bags and jaws of life. Note to Farmers: Invite a city Entertainment: friend to be your special guest at 1:00-3:00 Brenda Hensley, Vocalist the 1991 Farm-City Day. · Debbie Walker & Friend "Jerry" Weed control in Alfalfa will be the topic of a Salellite Videocon· ference. The program can be viewed live on Wednesday, r found western Ohio, Indiana and early com in the Circleville anea September 18 at 3 p.m. central time Illinois to be very spotty with was about as bad as we saw. r also usmg Westar V, Channel 19, drought impact. Corn yields had a chance to visit a farm with Transponder 19. The program will seemed to be the most severely 17,000 acres of row crops and a feature researchers from Wiscon· damaged by drought. Late soy· 8,000 head cattle feedlot. First sin, Minnesota and Arizona. beans appeared to be in a strong impression was that they could probably learn some management Major concerns about produc- position pending early frost. tion levels of the 1991 summer Overall, didn't reaDy see things slcills from some of our farmers. Reminder: Tickets for the Sept. crops are surfacing as we start the as bad as had imagined from the 17-19 Ohio Farm Science Review fall harvest season. Impact will reports. Not enough harvest has are available at the Gallia County reach into the livestock sector and been completed to establish any Exlension Office. help establish feeder calf price. A kind of yteld trend. Some of the week ago, r had a chance to take pan in a program in Peoria, Illinois. $499 FAMOUS BRANDS IN THIS IN-STORE WAREHOUSE SALE! •BASSET!' •LA-Z.BOY •BUSHLINE •ENGLAND •FLEXSTEEI. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ewald traced the bulk of that Ohio's WJemployment IIIC dropped decline to the nature of the survey slightly tO 6.8 percent in August conducted by the U.S. Department but provided no signifteant indica· of Labor and to people leaving lion that labor market conditions summer jobs which they held lem· were growing better or worae, state porarily. officials sail! Friday. "Some of it ... although I think Unemployment in Ohio fell 0.1 it's a minor point in the stale of of a percentage point from the 6.9 Ohio ... (also) could be the result ·of percent level in July. As a result, discouraged worker$ just leaving the stale's jj>bless rate equaled the the labor force and not looking for national average of 6.8 percent for work, •• he said in an inruview. AugusL OBES Administrator James Keith Ewald of the Ohio Bureau Conrad saw no definite improveof Employment Sen-ices said ana- ment or decline in the labOr market lysts had 'not expected much asaresultottlteAugtlllfiJure.S. : · change in the figures, whicli have "Employment and other labor been vinually stagnant in recent market characteristics have months. remained relatively constant for "There's certainly no big sur- Ohio and tho nation in recent prise here," said Ewald, director of months," Conrad said in a news the labor market information ilivi· release. sion ofOBES. The state's unemployment rale "I think going into this month was 6.4 percent in June. we felt fairlr confident ... that we E'll'lld said that while itwu dif· did not see·any kind of dramatic ficult 10 determine a trend, there increase in 'the rate or generally had .ilnpl'ovement iii Ohio's detrimental statistics. WtlliO\illjt · '• ~among the natiOn:~ lndl!s· there w~ enough P91lli" sip• ''triilllltcl. t ' 1 . that we would hold at leut con- · "I think probably thl maJ'or stant, '"he laid. · · · ' lhinl we~re loinewhat pleasCd with Ther-: , were ail estlmi,ted ... is OhiO's place in tenils ol' ihe U 365,000 workers without jobs iD larscs't stales: We're geuing a bit August compared with 378,000 more toward the Iowet ·~de or at unemployCd .in Jia1y. ;I'I!e state~· 1-'lho ccnttr of the pack in terms civil.ian la.bor force toialed 5•.311_2 of employment rate," he.Slid;•. , ,, million last month, down from Jobl4u rates for August were 5.497 million in July. higher thaD Ohio's in MR•· Also drawin,g the attention wu sacbuleus, Michigan, ~New another statisuc that showed the y ark, Caljfomia,)>enaaylv~ aad number of Ohioiils· with jobl in Dlit!Qil Untmiii9Yment rileS were August wu just over 5 million, tow.er in New.'lcney, North €aroli· down 111,000 fiom July. ' ' · . lia and Teliu. · ' been •ASHLEY •WEBB •MAYTAG •ZENITH AND MANY MOREl ) i ' ·' • Bane One By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS- Why own a regional bank? Regional banks are an integral pan of the conttnu· ing Industrial Belt revitaliza. tion. Not only do they support the Companies in their regions and grow them· selves through lending, the regional banks serve and profit from the increased pros· perity of the individual bank cus· tamer who works, lives and spends within the stlong Industrial Belt. Bane One is consistently8ro' duces strong earnings gains. vc~ the past five years, Bane One'S carnmgs per share have increased over 13.0% on average per year: Continued strong earnings growth is projected, providin~ the basis for stock price appreciabon sought b)! investors. Bane One has consistent!~ expanded its base of operations throughout the Midwest and now beyond. In the past five years, One's asset base has nearly dou· bled, growing at over an average of 10.0% per year. The expansion of One's base of operations will CoDtiDued on D-8 · KNOPP RETIRES • Otis KDopp bas retired rolloWlDC over 33 years or service as the attendance otrlc:er ror the Meigs Couaty Board or Edu· cation. "Otis has beea aa exc:elleDt atteadaace omcer," County SuperiDtendeDt JohD Riebel said Thunday. "lt will be really touch tryiDg to nu .his ~oes. Kaopp aad •Is:wtre1 Edaa, live oD PordaDd Road Dear Rac:lae. Attends seminar RIO GRANDE • W. Neil Morri· son, Rio Grande, Modem Wood· men pf America district mana,ger, reccfuly attended that orgamza· lion~~ advanced bome office field management ' seminar in Rock Wand, Ill, MYSTERY FARM· This week's mystery rarm, reatured by the Gallia Soil aad Water CoDservatlon District, Is located somewbere in Gallia CouDty, IDdivlduals wlshiDg to partlci· pate in the weekly contest may do 10 by 111essing tbe rarm 's o'II'Jier. Just mail, or drop orr your guess orr to the Dally SeatiDel,lll Court St., PomerllY.•· Ohio, 4576!1, or tile ~alllpolls Dally · Trlbuae, 825 tblrd Ave., GaiHpolis, Ohio, 45631, aDd you may win a $5 prize rrom tlte Ohio Valley Publlshlag Co. Leave your Dame, address aDd telephoae aumber with your card or letter No telephoae calb will be accepted. AU coDtest • entries should be turaed in to the Dewspaper ofllc:e by 4 p.m. eacb WedDesday. In case or a tie tlte ,'ll'inDer will be cbaeea by lottery. Next week: a Meigs Couaty farm will be reatured by the M,lp SoU aad Water ConservatioD District. - - - - _ _ _ _ _ _ j._ ___ -·- •• �Page--02-Sunday Times-sentinel nated against blacks, and now the 7 Yard Sale Pomeroy, law has told him he can't get away Middleport with it anymore." · a. VIcinity Pt. Pleasant Shetler, who is white, and his & VIcinity attorney, Gregory Baran, refused All Yord Soloo lluel Bo Pold In Ad••-· Deocllno: 1:OOI>m I he comment after lhe verdict, which doy Big Yord Solo, Sopt 7,g110- 10:00 bo..,. lht od lo fo run, carne after a six-day trial. Sundoy odhlon- 1:001>m Frldoy, lllf ?. Clolhto, choop, ~omo InMonday odhlon 10:00o.m. terior, boob gllaewere, fuml· Shetler is liable for $280,000 of Solurdly. lura, 1011 iiiloc homo. 3 IIIIo lhe Judgment, including $90,000 in Craok Ad, out o f - On lllocelianeouo In-door Jlld .... At. 35. pumtivc damages. Richland County on Clleny St,..l In Syrocuoa, must pay the remaining $510,000 llonctoy, Sopl.lllh througll Wod., Gorogo Solo, Thuro, Frl, Sol. AI. in compensaiOry damages. · Ndolfy. a Noilh, Ecklrd Cho~:odd 1:00 ?. ochool clot..., -· burSanderfer had sued for $500,000 Stell by lido, I8S Gen. Hort. lilt ner, kllollne IPICI neat.,, 304Sopl. g..1~ Curtolno, in compensatory and $500,000 in bodopraoclo, elolhlng, Homo In- B75-65a4. punitive damages. terior, ml~e . llovl~ood dining room ouHo, glouwara The jury deliberated less than Yord Sole Sop!. 1-111-11, 3IOGO ouho, ~~-~ (Holll, (UcCoy), two hours before fmding Sandetfer Rocklprlngo Rd., Pomoroy, pt .. mony Olhor , . _ ol twnJ; Ohio. was fired because of his race. lura ond Dlhlr Konio. 1110 milo Fired officer wins discrimination suit . CLEVELAND (AP) - A former Richland County sheriffs officer awarded $790,000 by a federal jury says his victory in the discrim:~nation suit should serve as an ~xample to that the legal system :Will not tolerate racism. : Former Capt. Clarence "Jay" Sanderfer sued Sheriff H. Dale lihetlcr and the county, alleging he ·was unjustly fired because he is lliack. "I feel like Michael Jordan winning the NBA championship. I'm going to Disney World," Sandcrler said Friday outside U.S. District Court as he embraced former deputy Dennis Torrence, another fued black officer who plans a similat discrimination suit against Sheller and the county. ·'This judgment shows Sheriff Shetler was in the wrong," Sanderfer said. ·'The sheriff has discrimi- Pt. Pleasam & VICinity Classified· PUBLIC NOTICE FOR SALE : The Ohio Velley Benk :«:om.,.ny, 420 Third Av• ' llua, Gautpotla, Ohto 45131, wilt oller for 1111 the fol· lowing deecrlbed property: 1981 Ofdo Cutla11 Suprema, . Serlo! I1G3AK47F4BM526983 - 19110 Chovy caveller Z-24, ; Serial • 11G1JF14TSL7175734 : 1~1 C11yton II.H., . Serial tiCLM051518TN Thaoe vahlclea and Mobile Home will beoold 11 1 public ute 11 th1 Jackoon Plk1 Offtce of the Ohio V11fay Bank Com· 1>1ny, 370 Jackoon Pika, Golllpollo, Ohio 11 10:00 e.m. on Saturdoy, Seplembw14, 1~1. Then vehlclee 1nd Mobile Home will be eotd 11 • public , 1111 11 lhe Jockoon Pike Offtce of the Ohio Valley Btnk ComPJiny, 370 J10kaon Pike, Gllllpolla, Ohio It 10:00 1.m. on Selurdey, $eptembw14, 1~1. · Thne vehlclea 1nd Mobile Home will be eold to the hlgheal bidder "•• le" wllhoul eny expreeoed or Implied werrenty. The ltehlcl11 mey be •••n It lh• Jackeon Pike omce of 'he Ohio Valley Bonk Company up to the dote ind lima of the oale. The lltoblla Home can be oeen !IY appointment by ca11tn11 :rha Ohio Valley Bank Company 11 446-2631 Ext 8 Public Sale &Auction 1!53. The Ohio Valley Bank Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice 0.165 mila Povamenl Wldlh : 241eel Tha Ohio Department of Tranoportallon hereby notlall bldclaro that II wilt affirmatively lnoure lhal In ony contracl enlored Into purouonl to lhlo ad-lloemenl, mlnorlly buatneu en. terprleeowlltbeallordecllull Company reserve• the rlghtto accept orrejeclany and all bids, and lo wllhdrow any property from aale prior to the sate. Terms Sale : CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK. Sept. 4, 8, 11 neo f-------------------....j 0 0 n t 0 8 Ill ·~~ • • • I Place your ad today! opportunllytoaubmll bldaln - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - r..ponoe lo lhto lnvllatlon and wiH nol be dlocrlmtnated a~nol on the 11roundo of r - , oelor, or natloru~l or1111n In conaldention for an award . "Minimum Wllfl rallS for lhlt prolecl heve been predetermlneduNqulred by law end are 111 forth In the bid propout.• "The date 111 for complotlon of lhlo work ohalt be aet forth In the bidding propoul." &ch bidder lhall be r• qulred to file with hlo bid 1 certlftod check or calhlw'o check for an amounl equal to ftve per cent of hla bid, bulln no event mora than fllly thou· unci dollaro, or 1 bond for ten per cent of hlo bid, pay· altlelo the Director. Blddermuotopply, on the proPJir forme, for quallftca· Uon at 11111 len daya prior to the data oet for opening bldt In accordonce with Chapter 5525 Ohio Reviled Code. Plan.-.and apeclftcallono are on file In the Deparunenl of Tranoportellon and !he oftlce of the Dlatrlct Deputy Dlreclor. Tho Director rMervoo the right to rejectony and all bide. . JERRYWRAY DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTATION Seplember 1, 8, 1991 -;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;~R;e;a;l:E:at:at:e::G:e:n:•:ra:t=::;;::;;;;; $48,800 WILL GET YOU EVERYTHING a "country bot wants. 61 acres, m/1, for all y011r hunting and !arming naeda. Large rilrnodatad barn, pl.. healad olorage buit6inQ. Newly renovated home offering 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, livtng room, dining room, handmade cabinets in kitchen. Affordable country living at its best. l-611 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 Real Estate General i caret of Thallka "THANKS" OHIO VAlUY lANK f• ...,..lilY 1991 Mnet r-11 EliSHA SUE MONTGOMERY 3 Announcemems Wo MOko Groolllol-. Corot'o Slngleo, P. 0 . Box 514e, Alhono, OH 45701. 4 Giveaway 3 Puppln, Port Booglo, To Gfvnwoyl814-388-ll817. CHESHIRE -This one is jusl waiting for you with all the appliances! Plus 3 BR, 111 baths, (wlwhidpool), DR, FR, plenty of 11araga, some furniture, low utilities. Callus! · Gallipolis 8 ESTATE AUCTION SAt, SEPT. 14, 1991 , 10:00 A.M. Large Hobart meal grinder & band saw, (2) Commercial steel band saws, 5 h.p., approx. 500 used concrete blocks, used tile blocks, lots of used lumber, used tongue & Groove flooring, (4) large ladder jacks, set scales, garden plow, push mower, misc. hand tools. suite case weights, 3 & 5 ton steel chain hoists, 34' alum . ext. ladder, plywood, doors, tool chest on rollers, step ladder, electrrc boxes, misc. tools, electric supplies, Christmas decorations, co~fJ~ wire, eleclric fence posts, alum. boat - homer CODY BOOTHE . . .. 1:.o1t l found ,;.._....;....;..;_...;_;;...,;;..::;..._ Htmoloyon col, l'oo~ St., llltlotlrport. ChNd'a pot, l14-tll2·5051. loi1·Whlto moll col, KNba~r.~nod Ad., neor dom.e 483. Lwtc....,- Rawordl loll: Sol Of Koya, Vlclnlly 2ndr.lrd Avon• Gol· llpolil. Brooo Kor Ring ("Mike") Pl._ Coli 114-245-5000. lol1: Biondo ,_ronlan On GIOIJ:-~- Rood, Rowlrdl 814 • 7 Yard Sale LAc kit., large porch, utility room . There are al10 fruit ttets on !he property. Coli uo today to look at !his house! $25,000. AN ACRE with this t ~ocr ranch, LR, DR, kit, 3 BR, 2 baths. This home ia well lnsulalod & located on Cock ·Rd . (Hemlock Grove) in a blautilul c:ountry sening. Private. Priced lor O.Ock Sole. DOWNTOWN POMEROY b<JI'.vilh plenty ol privacy! Tho lower lovel will hold 4 caro pluol Upstairo -• BR, 1 bath, lR, DR·, 2 nice perches with terr,.ced baekyatd. Beautiful Gallipolis l' ·-~ • Vlclnny 143 Socond Av-, laptombor lith, tOih, 11th. Kldo, Adult Clotheo, Loto ot llllocl 5 Millo Fr- Hotzor Hoopltll On Rl.110, llondoy·Thuradoy~ 1·7. Children, Adu" Clolhlng, •uml- lure, Elc. 6 Fomlly S.lo: Cloy TownhouN AI. 7, 21&. Soplombor II~ I 7th. H. ALL Yord Soloo lluel 8o Pold In Advanco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy before the od lito run. Sunday odhlon • a:oo p.m. Fdday. 11-y odlllon • 2:00 p.m. S.lurdoy. Muat 1811 Orulicolly Reducod. ( YOU'LL LOVE IT - Inside ond OUII Floor plan built home. LR, 2 or 3 BR, bath, uti~ry room, garage, maintenance free, fenced in yard. Good location Mulberry Hts., P. Make ua an offer. Price Reduced. ABSOLUTELY CHARMING home on double lot. LA< OR< 1% bath, kit wlbar. utillry rm. llllg. closets. Full bsmt. garage, toncod yard. lOW utilities , pcrel!os. N. 2nd Middleport Soo illodsy. Great Price. A BlUE RIBBON INVESTMENT - ~000 aq. h. 40x98. Excellent concralo block bid~, wlconcrote noor. l!a'polld, Many good qullitiH . Coil uo fol Ink>. SR 124, 5 min. fnlm Pcm. Moka on ottor. Pra IEAunFUL 2 STORY, Roducoct. Victorian Decor .w/carpetedlherdwooct tloots, LR, DR, ~l. 3 BR, remodeled heat pump . . - - - - - - - - - . wla.c. Well insulated. Prk:e BUILDING LOTS reduced for a quick aale. &n • 40'o. 180 E. 2nd, Middleport Pdco Reducoct. LOVELY COUNTRY SETT1NO - Ronch atylo bulK homo, LA, lll·in kl., 3 BR, ~ bolho, FP, 2 Cll garoge, pond, - s . 12 ptuo oaeo. 011 SR 143 OUI ot Pomeroy. Price GroaUy 2acres-$!,500 4 IICI8I - $r 000 6 t 8C1111 - $38,500 tIS Acres- $6,000 4)\ Aa'BI- $8,500 Reduced. HlYES REAL ESTATE IB IU\101 " lleotltor caM and llat with uar Gongo Solo: Roln Q- Sltlnol 2 lllloa CUI Rln5, From f11,141. llondoy, 1-5. a...a(614) fft-2401 I..W..o(614) fft-2710 PA lex4116 SI2Ls-1St.. ....,.,~ & Auction 'I . Coaslan-nf taltu fr1111 10:00 to 6:00 day of sale. TRUCKLOAD NEW MERCHANDISE AND MUCH. MUOI MORL · NEW AND USED MERCHANDISl T-.: Cas• • Ottcl wldt Prorii.D.-Door PrlnL AUOIONEER, DAVID IOGG~, Uc. No. 4591 Gallpolls, Olalo - 614· 7750 Uctued 111d loaded Itt Slalt of Obit Net NIJIH..Ia lor lld4laltswlmof ~ NOW BOOKING SALE$-614-446-7750 I FALL MACHINEERY AUCTION At Mason County Fairgrounds Rt. 62 N. of Point Pleasant, WV. Saturday, September 14, 1991 10:00 A.M.·? I -No motorized titled vehicles -No animals -All farm related consignments wekome -consignments accepted Friday, September 13, 1991 - 12 noon·6 p.m. or Saturday, September 14, 8 a.m. • Sale Time "'"for more informotlon call (304) 675-5463 or (304) 773-5696 -Must present tax exempt number -or poy tax - No Exceptions! -cash or check with proper I.D. -Not responsible for accidents -All commissions go to the Mason County Fair PUBLIC LIQUIDATION GUNS w. va.#515 DAN SMITH AUCTIONEER 614-949·2033 Cash : USED, BUT NICE-SEVERAL Of EACH :Now this Is Just whal you have b~n walling for. I turned old Just yasterd!JY. •ns time call II quHs. Se, If you want a 30-30 Ma~ln 336 or Witchester 94 lever rifle for S149, a 700 Rem. for $2SO er If you just want a single' shat or pump a 22 LR. or 22 mag. ilfle fir something I ain't mentioned, probably got thiii too. If you want a Browning A-S or Winchester Mod. 12, a Rem. 870 or II 00 or hand gun, or maybe you would rather have a Rem. Mod.10 or 29 or 31. Afn't got no Parkers. Give me a call614-992·7494 or hop your horse and come on ln. AUCTION COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS 2 8ATHS FAMILY ROOM. PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FORMAl DINING ROOM REAR DECK SECOND FLOOR BALCONY ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE . SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUl WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAUTY. HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE , REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR. THERE IS A BALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES, LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON THE SECOND. MUCH, MUCH MORE. YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOME. ONLY $72,000. LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE . LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE CONVENIENT lOCATION JUST OFF AT. 35. THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000. DEBBY DRIVE - 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH. LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR CONO.I $73.500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOME! NEAR HOL2ER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN . HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAl AIR CONO. 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65.000. WHY RENT? 3 BEDROOM RANCn CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN ROONEY VILLAGE II. lOOK AT THIS LOW, LOW PRICE. $25,000. All OF THE CHARM AND STYLE OF FAMILY FARM LIVING. 9 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS. LARGE FORMAl LIVING AND DINING ROOM, NICE ENTRY WITH OPEN STAIRWAY, SUMMER KITCHEN WITH CELLAR ~~~~S~~!l~~O',~V~~ELY SHADED LAWN . BARN AND CORN LOCATION . JUST MINUTES CENTERVILLE - ATIRACTIVE HOME HAS VINYl SIDING, 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN, t CAR GARAGE . APPOX. 1 ACRE lAWN. OUTSTANDING BUY AT $28.500. 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLipOLIS - 2 STORY VICTORIAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE lOVElY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $55,000. RESID.ENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK -VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. All PRESENTLY RENTED . EXCEL1.ENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. SECURED PARTY SALE DNESDA!LSEPT. 11, 1991 lO:uu A.M. :::.:::~ LOCATED ON RT.160, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. ONE MILE PAST HOLZER HOSPITAL ON AT. 160 NORTH. WATCH FOR SIGNS. TRUCKS, HEAVY EQUIPMENT AND LOGGING EQUIPMENT 1 Job trailer Tarnden Axle trailer 40'Van Box 1g77lt'lt. elngla Axla grain lruc:k, 46,000 act. miles, 2,000 mllel on new engine, new Radial Urea all around, Dual Holet, ateel floor In bed, like new. 1ga2 JD 7 480 Fork 1111, 1500 Act. Hrs, 21 Ft. 1111et, counter weights, like new. 1g75 Kenworth 500 Bnne with log Bunke 1990 prentlc 120 BL extenda boom Knuckle boom loa loader. 1g-.,g Mack R600 tractor 1977lnt. ltralght tog tnuck 1975 Chevy efngle axle dump truck 11175 Dodge 0700 atralght truck mint. cond. 14,000 act mllea 1179 Dodge 0-150 4x4 pickup 1~ Rodgera 25 lon lowboy (no IItie) 1985 Pitta loa treller (40 foot) 11184 740 A .fohn Deere log aldddel' nice cond. 1g83 Flat Allll FD7 DoZM (6 way blade) lrlnl. II -k 1988CIIe1845 unl-loeder(cummlnltnglne) Bucket l log forks looka new. New eomractora SUpplya Skldder chaine like new, new doora l frlmaa, trim, aiding, ahlnglee, truaaeeu, EIICirlclll conduct, flourll8nt llahta, o••llne, aiiCirlcal wire all alzla, eleclrlclll ftttlnge ell alzee l kinde, laddtra, large Iota of lumber walnut, cherry, oak l aeaefraaa plue mora. · AUCTION CO~VCDD •Y RICKP~SON AUCTION .CO. MORGAN TWP. - 67 ACRE FARM. 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME. 2 BARNS, FENCED PASTURE, VERY PREm LAND. $38,000. THE VIEW -WILL CAJ>.TIVATE YOU, ANO YOU Will DELIGHT IN THE PRIVATE SETTING OF THIS SPACIOUS HOME . WELL BUllT RANCH WITH APPROX. 1800 SO. FT. OF LIVING SPACE SITUATED ON ONE ACRE MIL. PRICED TO SELL AT $60,000.00. RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED · WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. AUDREY F. CANADAY LINDA G, Sf.IDKOR! BRORER REALTOR 379-2686 ROBERT BRENKRMAN K~RY P. FLOYD REALTOR 446-21~4 REALTOR 446 - 3383 HOMES . FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ~ 25 LOCuSr ~TP.E'T GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 18,500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX. 25 ACRES WiTH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME . NICE COUNTRY SETTING. $39,500 . 11 Employment Services Auctioneers Rick Pearson LUNCH MASON, WV 773·5785 ··~~==~ II on<l lo" II' !Wifi;.ilti.N, et-when or Implied. ofNIIby-hor lelllw ·~lclf8tlltguarenteelng your •• t Provide ., ~ Positions Available Long-term Care Experience Preferred. Rtlllblt, WMkly. Tr1n1port1tlon, Houa· lng. CALL NOW 1·206·736-1'1100 Exl. 1617BS. CABLE TV JOBSNOW 1·2001'36-7000 Ell. 181788. 'He1hh ln1uranee And Fringe Benefha "Siock Optlono •Exciullvo Roterrad Loodo 'llonogomonl Oppcrtunllloo It You 91-rely Doolro A Tramondouo lncomo Polonllol With A Young Expending Compony, Coil Rick lloyor Af 1-800&86-8437. Sundly From 10:oo7:00p.m. Cl8e M•n•g.,, EARN MONEY Ructlng Bocltol $30,000/yr. tncome Potential. Ootollo. 111 805-IMia.-ocJO Ext. Yt01Sg, Ful~Time, Wort· lng In Golllo And Jockoon COuntlea. Quolltlcollono, High Minimum School Diploma, Experience O..lred, Benefltl Otterld. Send Rnume To: F.A.C.T.S. Rt. 2 Box 27:1-A, Bidwell, OH 45814. By Soptom· bor 27th, 1g81. III1'1H, E.O.E. uu Domino'• Plua ol Pomeroy now t1klng 1pplieetlon1. AVON I All Arooo I Spooro, 304.e75-t4:zg_ Shl~oy Apply to Terri Halley, R.N., Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Point Pleasant, WV 675-5236 Real Estate General Real Estate General AVON • All 1reu, Call Marilyn w..... 304-882-2845. 12-Hour Shifts Available. Excellent benefll package, including ahifl· dilTerenlial. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring 111111/Womon. Up To $500 Punctu11, Wonlod Long Tormlll Rotoroncoo Aoqulrocf. 114-44HI723. Tho Following: "Train And Poy You Well Real Estate General ACTIVITY DIRECTOR Enorgotlc And Enthualoallc In· dlvlduol Noodod To Coordlnola The Ac11Yitloo Prcgrom For Our 100 Bod Nurolng Focllhy. Edueollonlt Praporallon And Ex· porlonce In Acllvlty Pr<>grornmlng In A HMHh C1re F1c:lllty Proforrod. Elccollont W~Uon And Orll Communlcollon Sklllo EaHnllll, Thlo Poltllon ottoro A COmpoll· Uvo Sotary, Unlquo Bonolh Progrom, And Oppo~unlty For Cor- G.-lh. For Prompt, Contlclonllol Conoldorollon, PtNM Forward Reaume, lnclud· lng Solory Hlotory To: POmeroy Nurolng And Rohobllftatlon Conlorl> 3675g Rocltoprlngo Rood, omor<>y, Ohio <1571D. Attn: Bill Bloo. PRICE REDUCED . . 4 bedroom home offers more than m lh1s price range. Features include oak kitchen cabi nets, family room, living room, 2 lull baths, deck. 1 car garage, heal pump. Located m family oriented neighborhood in Green Schools. 1206 15 TO 25 liEN AND WOMEN NEEDED Mull bo 25 pcundl or moro ovarwelgh1, Formu·3 Welghtloa Center•. We 1r1 looklng tor ovorwolghl men ond women, lo portlclpota In our wel;ht lou program, tor adver· THIS HOME HAS IT ALLIII Brick ranch nasUed in the center ol gorgeous pines on 1 acre. mil. Features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lonnal living room, family room, fully equipped kitchen with dinina area. laundrv room. Outstandino outdoor area featuring 25x10 covered patio, 38x10 sun patio. 24 ft. above ground pool wilt! wooden deck. Gallipolis City Schools. $75,900. Whal more could you want? Call Carolyn Wasch tor additional information. #704 FOR YOUR FAMILYI Down to earth livability describes this 3 bedroom all brick ranch . Large living room wilh fireplace, nice aal-in kitchen, 1Y, baths. full basement Very nice lot with option to buy additional lot. Friendly neighborhood sening for your lamily. City schools. $59,000 or $69,000 wnh extra lot. #612 ····· ... ·· · ... . tieing purpoiH, II you qu1llfy you ioUI bo opoclolly monllorad, throughout row weight loel un. til you hiiVe rtiChecl your go11 weight. Yow 1ft1r picture will then be conlldertd tor 1ubml• eiOn lo our corporate advtr11• lng dT.rtment, tor po11lble uM 1n r,romoUon• tnoae who portlelpo 1 In thlo opoclol prc»gram, you will rtcthtl 1 1lg· nlflcant aavlngs oH our regui1r progrom prlco. Coli Todoyl 614448-41154. Corrloro Neodod: Spend 30 To 45 lllnutn A Doy And Eorn Sa5 To 150 Por Wook Oolivorlng Nowopoporo. O..ol Opportunlly For Youtho At Lilli 11 YNro NEW LISTINGII Does a nice lot and good neighbors appeal IO you? This home offers thai and more . A nice size ranch home located in Kyger Creek area, large_living room_. spacious kitchen wilh oak cabmets, oversiZed 2 car garage, cable and satellite dish. 2 plus miles from At 7. $54,500. 1702 Old. l.Mm To Run Your Own Bullneu And Elrn Your Own SpondlnB llonoyt ktNI For Aetlrwd erun• To Supplamtnt -~ _,.. ~ Your lncomo And Exorcloo AI Tho Soma limo! For lloro lntormallon Conloct: Tho Gollipollo Dally Tribune, 614-446234a; Pomeroy DoUy Sonllnol, 114·118a·2151; Or Tho Potnl PIIIURI Regl111r, 304-67S.1333. ·~~r ·~ QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS! Very nicely decorated ranch home perfecl lor starting . Located a! the end ol a quiellana. this 3 bedroom home is ready 10 mora into . Fully equipped eal-in kitchen, dining room, living room with attractive fireplace and nice, large lawn, all make lhis the home for you . Priced at $59,900. 11228 ' ... ........ LAIIGE CoiiMERciJ~L BUILDING ON ST. RT. 7 - located near S1lver Bridge wilh ov,or 5, tOO sq. fl. of clean, dry space. Approx. 1/2 finished. 112 unfinished. Plus 3 bedroom apart- · menl only 8 years old. Finished spaoe is heated With high efficiency gas and has centrat a~r. Ideal lor many uses. Call for mora inlormalioit AvorMM1rt your own BualneN tor Chdstmoo. Rocolvo $20.00 Frao Avon Glftol Coli 114-flll 1 4370. COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRut TOR WAHTEO Uvo In lnotructc• !WNkdoyll Noodld To Toocr. Commuritty And Personal Skills To 2 Adullo Wllh Looming Llmhotlono In llolgo County. Houra: 1:30 1.m. To 8:30 1.m. And 3 p.m. To g p.m. llondoy Thru Frldoy Or Ao Olhorwl11 Schodulod. Sloop Over Required. Daytime Houro Off. lntormol Soiling. Vorlouo Sklllo And Tolonle Nlodod. It You Would Ulto To ~k 1 Excorcloo, Gordon, Rood, Or unvo Wo lloy Hovo " Job For You. Wo'ro Loolll~"-lo WhO Enjoy Olhlr '• W'ho Con Tooch Vartouo t 1IHo Who Are Croallvo, And Willing To Work Ao Port ot An Enorglllc Toom. Hl~h School OogrM, Volld Drlvor o PRICE REDUCED TO $79,90011 2 homes lor :oe priee ol onell Owner wants it sold now! Bolh houses completely remodeled. Main house has 3 bedrooms, very spacious kitchen w•ih loads ol cabinel space. Attractive living room and dining ·room, and lamily room. Also. lull basement with second k11chen. Second house perfect lor molher-in-law. #211 THE PRICE IS RIGHTII Reduced to $37,500. BUT il's going to get better!! $500.00 reduction per month. But don'l wailloo long, you mi~hl miss out on a deal. 3 bedrooms, large livtng room. large kitchen. 2 baths . full basement with family room. canning kitchen and storage. Overlooking river. (lot runs lo lha nvar lor addition $$$1 Walk to ~own. 1123 Lk<wlH, GOod Driving Record, And Adequ111 Al.tomotlve Covorogo Roqulrad, Solory: $5.00 PM Hour To Sl1t1. H Inter· ootod Coli, 1-aoo-531-2302 No Lotor Tllon 1113181, Aok Fot Chrloly. Equol OpportunMy Emptoyor. 87 ACRES, MIL - Vacant land located in Green a Springfield Townships , just off US AI. 35. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Wa"r an~ gas available. land lays mostly rolling with excellent building locations. Has high hill area with nice view. City school system. Best location in Gallia County to build and live. Priced al $67,500 1340 EARN THE . BIGGEST PAYCHECKS IN THE TRUCKING INDUSTRY CRST Drl¥111 Cooh Soma ot Till 81118111 Poychocko In Tho lnduatry. Wo Are eurronUy Hiring Exporloncod Truck Drl""' And R-nt Groda From Trucking Schooto. It You Hove No Elpirto-, Check Out Our Poyblck Drlvar School Progrom Thlt Pull You On Tho Rood Exmlng Top Dolloro With!~ 3 WHka. c- In And Chock Out Tho Bonotho Thol Wo Otlor: •TopPoy •anatun.. • - No Touch FrolgiO ·- •tn~ur•nce Gu1rantMd Quarterly • Job Security Poltllonto For Eltporloncod Drl_,., Stuclonto And Trolnou Are Open lmmodlotaly - It You OuotttyL._ On The Sl>cl Hldng. Como l'flptrad To fiN Out An Apptlcotlon. ~ RURAL RARITY - t3 Q acres with ltlis 4 bedroom home on Sl . Rt. 554 just 5 miles from at a price you can afford. $49,500. IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE. located approx. 1 mile south on At. 325 . WE have several very nice building lots still available. Each has 5 acres, several are adjoining each olher (tor a larger parcel). Counly water available. Priced $8,900 lo $12,900. 1207 GOOD LOOKS I STEADY INCOMEI Rare opportunity to become owner and landlord all in onel live in !his comlortable 3 bedroo!ft, t bath ranch with living room, dining room, family room while the 6 other rental units help pay your mortgage. Convenient Sooond Avenue location, good occupancy rate. Pncad at $85.000 wilh seller financing to qualified buyer. Don'llallhis unique opportunity pass you by I 1501 OWNERS TAKING A LOSS - Newly listed home in Green Township wilh 8 acres of ground . Se llers moving South and want to unload this 3 bedroom, 2 bait! home. living room has cathedral ceiling, very nice kilehen, lonmal dining room. 2 larve covered decks for outdor pleasure . Overstzed 2 car carport. Priced 10 more at $55,000. 1228 SHUT YOUR EYES and imaaine vour lamiiV enjoy lhis 4 bedroom located on 3.5 acres on Charolais Hills. Beautilul view and privacy. Now aaa a rerresnrng rngrouna pool. II'S nol a dream, rt's a new way of Ule. $1 t 5,000. 1502 PRICE AEDUCTIONII Sholl & To the Poini...Has potential. 3 badroom . 12x60 Richardson trailer on rented lot Priced al $3,350.00. Lot rents for $55.00. 1705 2.122 ACRE TRACT OF LAND located on Graham School Road. Less than 1 mik! on St. At. 141 . Good building Iiies I Seller will provide use of existing crossing adjacent to 2.122 acres wilh buyer pi-ovlding maintenance. 4 miles 10 Holzer Hospital, 6 miles to Gallipolis by way of St. At. t4t . Surve•ed description. ,,2,000. '· ' 1305 Wiseman Real Estate (6'14) 446-3644 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 --------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~­ LORETTA McDADE, 44&--n29 .e.j. HAIRSTON, 446-4~40 ' ... LOTS & ACREAGE- Two I acre lots and 112 acres lor sale on At. 35 near Spring Valley. located on Rt. 35 and old Rt. 35, lhis property is private and convenient. Lots are pr~ed at $7,900 and the 11 acres is $38,500. Can tor more information. 1223 •' SEPTEMBER ~ PRICE REDUCED TO $79,90011 Exceptionally well kepi ranch home has a lot more to offer than mosl in its case. Located in one ol Gallia County's best selling neighborhoods - Spring Valley - irs close lo shopping, hospital, etc. Home features 3 nice bedrooms, !Y. balhs, large living room, lormal dinin~ & eat-in kitchen. Full basement with lamrly room . 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Large lot. Home warranty backs up house components tor a luU year. Call now for an appointment 1228 Cheshire. Enjoy the privacy and convenience UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY - Attractive brick ranch which displays a beautiful living room wilh calhadral ceiing and cross beams. 3 bed· rooms, very nice enclosed porch wh1ch IS usable year round, lonnal dimng room a roomy anractive eaHn kitchen w11t1 an abundance of oak cabinets, 2~ balhs, oversized 2 car garage and more. The house rests on 45 acres which includes a 48 sila campground and 3 ponds Give us a call lor more information, . . . 1214 11605 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10TH, 1ltl 2PII&7PII . . . ....... _. ......,......'•'. ... ... .... .... ' WANT A SEAUTY OF A HOME WITH A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? Than lhis 1Q88 Fairmonl Townhouse (14x70) is tor you . large living room, dining area with built-in buffet. large master bedroom with built-in desk and dresser, 2nd bedroom. large bath with garden tub . Outdoor area offers nice deck and storage building . Located on a rented lot or more to your own lot. Priced al $16,500. #610 NEW LISTING IN CITY SCHOOLS. Tree shaded lol provides good privacy _on It! is brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Includes I!Vtng room , 1 baih. full basement. Brick oatio 10 eniov. arape arbor and more. Priced at $47,000. Call Sonny Garnes tor more information. 1703 HOUDAY II!_~ tCIVIC CENTER) EXIT 5I I, "'"F 1-14 CHARLESTON, WV WEDNESDAY, 11TH 1ltl IAII THRU aPII YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROM THE ROAD and lhoughl il would never be tor sale, but now we're offering ltlis beautilul home lor the l<rst time. Older home loaded with lots of charm offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 11v1ng roun•. dining room, family room and large kitchen overlooking a large pond. All th1s s11ua1ed on 3 (rnA) b b~autiful wooded acres. Cal Carolyn tor y011r showing today. $65,000. #603 HOM E-SP UN RANCH with uncomplicated charm This 3 bedroom. 1~ bath home radt· ales wanmth. Large patio and deck off dining area . Knotty pine paneling and fireplace in lamily room. Nice sized living room with fireplace. New heal pump. Call tor an appo1ntmen1 to see this one before 11 gets away. Pncad al $62.500.00 . • Ponllon And Proth-Shadng Pion mit. 'f ' Long-Term Care Nursing R.N. Charge Nurse Babyalner: My Home Only, For z Ct\lldren. Equll Opportunity Employer • •• ·' GALLIPOLIS JOBS Nol Advorlllod In Nawapopor. All Typoa, lncomll. 24 Hour Rocordlng. 1· gOQ-288-2245. Help wanted Babyolnor doyo tor Uyr old boy, 304-182-3554. 1111.:::;1 I 11 AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU Excoltant Poy, Benolhs, Tronoponotlon, 407-2U2-4Jitll Ext. 571. ll.m.·10p.m. Tol Refundld. ~ Uftllbtl To Attend? Coli llondoy Thru Frtctoy, I o.m. To 4 p.m. 1-f00.733-2771. CRST L!J Help Wanted A«onllonl Eom Up To $500 WMkly Roodlng Booko And T.V. Scdpto AI Homo. llony Roodoro Nlodedl Full/Port-Time 1-5014114·7000 Ell. :lei, 24 Houro. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 7:00 P.M. Located DAY BW!dlng on Rt. 35 Bypass Ohio #57-68-1344 Refreshments I----~--=='- BOGGS AUOION CONSIGNMENT SALE 711 Third St., Middleport, Ohio 45760 TO RUTLAND - This lovely 2 a!Ory home hos 3 BR, 1 botn, Public Sale Executor Case#27091 TRANQUILITY, ON OF THE 0 JTSTA~IDI~IG FEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COZV FIREPLACE AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE STORAGE, COVERED PATIO. LOTS Of: TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FORAN APPOINTMENT! $79,000. BR, 2 baths, plus 2 gatoges, worklhot>. pool, many x·tli. A Roll Buy. 5 acres mil. , ~~===~= 8 FIFE Klltens To Giveaway, Lhter Trained To A Good Hom•. 614448-3891 Whllo With Colllo Typo, Good Homo Room. Good Good FomUy ,I "MISC." Oii(:W0C)D DRIVE SA 111 - t~ miltl weat of Darwin. Thla t 1tory houae also haa i ving quarters on the basemonl love! lor a IDtal of 5 . Due to the death of Olin & Henrietta Boothe, their household and misc. beauty shop Items have been moved to fann just east of Racine on St. At. 124. Watch for auction signs. "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S IT£MS" Wicker stands & rocker, high chair, oval table, oak wash stand, china cabinet curved glass corners w/lead glass front. child's wicker chair, handmade wooden gun case, walnut stand, handmade jewelry box made by Edward Boothe, Ingram Pedlen clock, mantel clock, picture frames, pictures - Packing Boat Senator Cordel -Boat, oil lamps, old toys, silverware. lots & lots ol Fiesta ware, Kroger 100. anniversary Coca-Cola tray, (2) Corningware bowls, Fenton rtems, Hull pottery, Bavarian china, Norleans china Japan, wheat china, diamond pink depression and other patterns of pink, lots ol depressron very old, Captain stove from Riverboat, army uniforms. dinner buckets & more. "HOUSEHOLD" 5 pc. bedroom surte, upright freezer. metal cabinet, resters. fans. end tables. sweepers. chairs. air conditioner, owls, chickens, ducks & misc. knick knacks, misc. pots, pans & dishes, linens, chest of drawers, bedroom suite, beauty shop equipment & supplies. "TRACTORS" 8 N Ford tractor & loader & 841 Ford 4 speed !rough but runs good. "EQUIPMENT" 501 Ford mowers. Ford 2 row 3 pt. corn planler. lift pole, 18' Grove elevator, 1 row potato planter, iron wheel Oliver grain drill, 3 pt. slip scraper, 3 pt . Ford hay rake , potato cutler & grader, bale mover, Dearborn hay conditioner, 3 pt. blade, cultipacker, rotary hoe, horse plows, single & double, turning plow, Ford disk, M.F. square bale~ Economy tractor, 3 pt. 2 bottom plows & etc. "CAR & TRUCKS" 1981 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham. Ford F700 3/4 ton, 32,000 miles, & 1940 Chev. pickup. Both trucks been sitting outside many years. Canaday Realty F,.. hoy In tlold, 1 ·'111111 from Point Ploooont, 304-t75-alt4. Rewarding Career ... ~ ---------- Real Estate General 8 month old tomolo halt Austrllfon Tori-lor ond Wordon Tontor, blk ond ~~~1 _gooct wtth children.-........ A 1--------- Positive I. D. Announcements by auctioneer take precedence over printed maners. "Not responsible for accidents. 4 Killona, 7 Wookl Old To Good Homo. 114-446-,.711. MIDDLEPORT - Lei your home pay tor iiSelfl This house has 2 apartments. Downstairt is a comlortable 2 room. apt. & ga,age. Upstairs a nice 2 BR apt. wlbath . kit. & LA. See IDday. Price Reduooct. Rio Orondo, Ohio 114-a46-1152. Monday Soplombor glh g..s 713 Pino Slrool, Rio Orondo Ohio Wanted to Wolghl Bonch, Blkoo ' Cook. 1--...;....;....;...:.:......;.:.._ ; Tlroo, Elc. , , Wontod to buy, llondtng Umber, r Bob Wlltlamo I Bona , - . , !1441. •8 Public Sale ~.:.__ _ _ ___ Top PriCII Pold: All Old U.S. Ulod Plono, IConoolo Q- Sptnlll • & Auction Colno, Gold Ringo, Dlomonda1 For Cottogo lltudonto Son, Col Aftor lp,m, Or Wookondo, 114~:-=:-:---:;..=.;::~-- Sliver Coins, Sterling, Oola 441--rng, • Rick Pooroon Aucllon Compony Colno. II.T.S. Coin Sfiop, 151 ~ full time 1ucUonHr, compt•tt S.eond Avenue I O.lllpoll1. Wontod oil lunk ond ocrop mot• ouctlon sarvlco. lleonlod Ohio Would Llko To Buy Toboceo ol, 304-1115-3036. : Woot Vlrglnlo, 304-773-5785. ' Sllcltollt4-317·7780. & Auction homo, 304-175-2Q3g_ PuppiH To Glvoowoy. To Good Homo In Tho Counlr)'. 614-37!12552. Wedemeyer'• AucUon Servlce, & Vicinity Public Sale 4 klttsns, all m1 .., 3 gray tiger strip and 1 bl1cll:, 8 wkl, to gOod J10k W. CwHy Tbe r.mB1of WWialll L- WID a· Real Estate Gene'ral WDOdwork l Card of Tlwlb you sent a card, Or sal quJeUy In a chair. Perl)aps you sent a -funeral spray, I !so we saw It there. Perhaps 'you spoke the kindest 'words, As, any friend could say; Perhaps you were not there at all. Just though tofus that :clay. Whateveryoudld to conaole our hearta, HOUSEHOLD AND MISC. 5 pc. Bassett queen size bedroom suite, refrigerator with freezer on top, electric cook stove, microwave, microwave cabinet, dinette table wrth 4 chairs, color TV, living room chairs, sola and chair, coftee table, end able, chair and ottomans, record cabinet, bar cabinet, recliner, blanket chest, valet, double dresser, 3 drawer chest, vanity dresser with stool, desk, buffet, 16 c'u. ft. chest freezer, auto. heavy duty washer and dryer, Apollo glasses, twin bed, dishes, kitchen appliances, foot stool, lamps, krtchen cabinet, folding chairs, B& W TV, pictures, unusual glassware, auto . dishwasher, box fan, gas grill, misc. radios, weight bench and weights, and much, much more. ELECTRICAL TOOLS AND HAND TOOLS 10" table saw, table saw, 230 amp welder, #2 welding lead new, BID 'Yo drill, Craftsman bah sander w/stand, Stanley mnre box, drill w/rebuilt kits, wood drill bits, set of bits for router; BID circular saw 1 hp wlblade, die hard battery, grinder, tarp, Electrolux shop vac wilh beater head, 6" C clamps, wood clamps, rigid pipe cutters 2-4", 1-2", brick scraper, acetylene hose, welding mask, welding gloves, assort. welding clamps, wooden tool box, jack stand, angle iron, pipe vise, serew floor jack, creeper, 4 hp lawn mower 20" cut, rototiller Sears 3X hp; gas weedealer, misc. yard tools, vise, Craftsman sander, Craftsman router 1 hp, BID impact wrench X", die grinder 20,000 rpm, Skill 7" disc. grinder, lots of small tools, all kind of woodworking tools, and much, much more, Radial arm saw. EATS CASH POSITIVE I. D. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page--03 Help Wanted Announcement s CONTIIACTOIIS f, PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1991 AT 7:00P.M. 614-245-5152 NOTICE TO Sealed propo1811 will be nocelved al lhe olflce of the Director ol lhe Ohio Depart· 111en1 of Tranaportollon, Col~mbua, Ohio, unlll 10:00 A.M., Ohio Stondard Time, Tueodoy, September 24, 1~1, lor lmpro-ll In: Gallla County, Ohio, for lm· ovlng oecliorio GAL-35.85X7.58), U.S. Route S5 In accoon and Springfield Townohlpo, by grading, oontlructlng approach atobo and lty conllructlng: Bridge No. OAL-35-0685, I " ' - IPJin ulallng oleel beam wllh , . lnforcod concrale clack, exr.ung reinforced concrete pier• ond rebuilt reinforced ~oncrele obulmento (apan 40'~",50'-G", 40'-G"jroedwey 34'-G" between guordrollo), over Ryan Run, and artd11e No. GAL·35-G758, a alngte 4pan tixlollng otall baamwllll telnlorced concrete deok on ..t>ulll reinforced _,...,. •butmenll <•p•n 41'4 114", toadwoy 34 -o• ltelwguardrails), over Ryan Run. , Protect Length: 2•.21 Hnear,leal or 0.050 mile Work ~ngtn: 870.00 linear feet or From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141 turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for sitns. OWNER, CLEM BABCOCK MARl,.IN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER Public Notice STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbuo, Ohio Auguot 23, : 1~1 Contract Seleo · L.e;al Copy No. 91-1138 : UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS-983(8) oH At. a on Hlck"'Y Chopol RoodJ groy houN on nghl. Look for For Solo" llano. Houro 1:00-4:00 lion, Tllei;\Vod. Y1rd Sale, 2221 Jertereon, Mon, Yard Sale, Rt. 2 N. acrou from Tuee, Wed. Fumhure, crlbt glrla Good Shophord poroonoge, Sot elothto, olza ..12, 304-f?l-4548. ond lion, 1:00-5:00. 12 Inch bum1, toola, clothel, miiC. . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace • September 8, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ ... ~ ... ,.. ...... ~~- . ..·-· · - CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY. GARNES, 446·2107 . . • • �·~ )I ... • ~ ... f I ... ~ r p- ... r ' r' .-. r ~-, -, O r. :" " fill' . --. - --- - - -· - - Page-04-Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 Help Wanted 21 Business Opponunhy lmmectlalt O:f"nlngo Avollablt For Ctnlllt NUrtM Aldta. Anhur·a Chain Link Fence. Stortlng Salary $4.80 Ptr Hour. Reahienclaf, Commercial, lnSill" Cfn Bonut Available. Con· duatrlal, Frw Eatlmateal Com· IICI Su11n Smith, AN, Plnocroot pleta lnetallallon. Phone: 614Cite Center, 170 Pinecrest 384.j;277. Drlvt, Galllpolla, OH 45631 614For Sale: Local Retlaurant. 446-7112. • --------...._,.. ........ ~ - ,....- A, Pomeroy, OH. 21 31 Business Opponunlty WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· merclai-Home Unll1. From $199.00. Lamps, Lollone, Accnaorl ... Monthly Payment• Low Aa $1e.oo Call Today FREE Color Catalog. 1-800-228-6282. Reply To; P.O. Box 1110 Gal· lipolia, OH. All Replies W111 Be Contldllntlal. Serious Inquiries Pert-time Nrfy Intervention apeclalllt, 15-18 houra per week, mu.t be able to obtain OOMMIOD aarly lniiii'VIntlon -llltl cortlllcott, poet ends 1-16-tt, oond rnumt to, Mloaa MRADIDD, PO Box 347, Syracute, OH 45779, Mtlga MRIOD doee not dlscrtmlnate,ln proviaion1 or ..rvlcu and employment on bun of handlcaip, race, color, creed, national origin, 111 or age. Part-time Tranaportatlon Monllor Posting. Application• May Only Be Obtalnld From And Returned To Your Local Ohio Buruu 01 Employmant Sarvlcoo OHice. A Ccmplolt Job Dtacriptlon II Avolloblt For Atvltw AI Tht OBES OHict. Dtadllnt For Apptlcotlon 11 Sapl. 13, lltl. Pootlng Dtoc~p­ Uon Ia 11 tollowt: Part·tlme Tranaportatlon Monhor, hourly 111t•$6.9S, 20 hours per week, other hours as needed. Res ponsible for transportation ol res idents to and from worklllea, recreational evente, and appointment• for correc:llonal llcJIIty. Perform narcht~ •• nHded . Maintain records of vehicle repair and preventive maintenance. Prepare required logs and reports Minimum Qualificat ions: high sehool diploma or equivalent, valid Ohio drlvtr'sllcensa. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 3 Bodroom Homo, $25,000. 614· 446-8323. VENDING ROUTE: Got Rich Quick? No Wayl But Wt Havo A Good, SINdy, AHordablo, Busl· 3 bedroom hou11 on 10 acr11, nnt. Won't Latl. 1-atiG-284- 400 ft . lrontage, on Bradbury Rd. l62% posolblt, $29,500, VEND. 216·395-2399. WOLFE TANNING BEOS. Com· mtrc lai·Homt Unlta. From $1H.OO. Lampe, Lotions, Accet· sorlea. Monlt'tly Payments Low 3 Bedroom House, With 4 Lots For Sale. 614~ 388 ·9315 Cootlder Land Contract. Color Catalog. 1-800-462-9197. 5 room and bath, reduced tor quick ale, Henderson StrHI, tisnderson, WV. 304-675-M88 or Ao $1e.OO Col/ Today FREE NEW WOLFF TANNING BEOS New Commercial, Home Units, From $199.00. Lampe Lotions, Accttsorlet. Monthly Payments Low As $18.00, Callloday FREE NEW Color Calalog. 1-800-462· 91g7. ·-· ' . . ~ '" 31 Homes lor Sale Homes lor Sale 32 WV september 34 Mobile Homes lor Sale 7br, t Bath, a car Garage. 3 Lola HOUSE FOR FAEEI!IIuat move ~~~II Aero, Blctw.ll. 114-446- on tal In MlclclaiiOfl Fill In 3 Btdroom, a hlht, 3 baHmenl, alld and atm. Muat 28170 G•rage, Thurman, Old 35 tlgn conlriCII a.&R, Largo LA, Car 27!1, IM-2U·Ot82. Flatwoods Aru, Pomeroy. 2 DR, Bath, hat now roof arid gut• Story Home. New Kitchen, lor, new copper and PVC pl...,.,. For Sale: 1872 Flootwood mobllo Bllhroom & carpatlng. 17 lng, noocl oomt wot11. You pey home. 814·88a-4!t85 lor tht movlngl Only oortouO anytlmo. ca11 Ac-.114-44W388. calloral Ctll 114-tl2·2011 oftor For ulo by ow... 3-BR homo 7:00pm. 11175 Flettwood 14x70, 3br, 1 112 wnh corporl, tM3 above round _., 10112 IIOI'Iga Hou.., 5 &erN, 4 bedrooms, :1 Botho1 With Woodburntr, Toto/ ldg'L chlln link ..._ on Llwll lull batht, 32x411 two lovlla, 111 EIICinc. 18,500. 114 Ul 60'18. tldrao, price Nauced lor quick CIIH Hd. call 114-812-453116. 1111 F-ood, 14172, 3 btd..... $48,500. 304-176-3088. rooma, 2 bitt., llr.plttce, utllhy For Sola Or Trade: 3 Btdroom room, central air, 113,000. 304B~ck On 1 Aero Lot In Kygor 875-7122. Crttk SchOOl Dlatrfct. 24128 Prlco Rtducod: Mobile Homt Clartgt And O..bulldlng. call On 112 Aero. At. a, North Of Looking For A Dul? Ccnoldtr A Point Pl....nt. Excellent Condl· 614 446 8414. Bonk Rtclllmtd Mobllt Homo. tlonl Privata. Froneh City Mobile $500 Down With Approvod GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 He-. 114-441-11340. Crodlll Oroll Slltctlonl Froo IU Rtpolrt. Delinquent Tu s.t.up And Dtllveryl call Elete P'ropeny. RtpoueaaJone. Your 32 Mobile Homes Home Center, HOO.II0-5711. Arta (1) 105-ila-eooo. Ext. GH· 1018~ J:Or Current Repo Uat. lor Sale Ntw 11192 14180 thrao btdroom, GOVERNMENT HOMES From St 100x5/llot wl14x70 Shultz, 3-BR, 2 lull bathl1 1hlnglt roof, vinyl anutt.,., Cllrptltd (U Ropolr). Dtllnquant Tu 1-bath, gaa, In SyracuH en cor- 1ldlng, Propeny. RtpoeMIIlona. Your ner lot, 614·112·3817 or 192· throughcut, 111 drywoll lnltrlor and :!,.bay window. St7,88lOO. Aru (1 805-11112-1000. Ext. GH· 7284. caut.aoo.~. 614-446-7523. 10189 For Current Repo l11t 8 room hemo, 2 tlory, 2 botho, 1971 Rogal, t2x50, 114·112·2380. Mobllt Home And Double Gorogo On 1 Aero. Lolo In Gal· 1973 Kirkwood_, 12~65 On Rtnilpollo, Ohio. lmmtdlatt Oc· lod Lot. Good ....,..,ltlonl 15,1100. cupancy. 614-448..e34o. 6t4-44ti-4gn. unflnltked basement, 2 car garage , out bldg, almo11 an acre rot, l45,ooo. J04.j;75-4414 or 67!1-554e. Real Estate General Ntw Clayton, Shtrp AI A Toclc, 14x70, 3 Btdroom, Total Electric, t13,H5. Nowhe,. ElM But E - Home ca ...,. ca11 t· 114-772-1220. Real Estate General quolot over tht phona '"" mutt - them. Pheno for an oppolntmant. 814--446-71igl day, 44I•SI53tltYe. 35 EJ:perlence Necaaury. For Information Call 1·9CJ0..31'0-4562 Ext. 8952, I a.m. To I p.m., 7 Doyt. $1U5 Fot. Wonttd motlvotod ulttpereon, 126,000. to 152,000. 11101 yur. 576-2338. O.J. Whht Road, 2 Acru Woocltn Building Lot, Ready To Build On. Rtslrlctod. $7,900. 614-24H585. Wa hlvt ~~~ baoutllul building "lolt", 100 1150' ooch. H•• atilt appn>Vtd 11pllc aylltm, • - r top (pold), Collnty water, tchool bu1 and trath pick up available. accepted. Modular homM PltaH ctll for more lnformat~n 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 FOR OCCUPANCY NATIONAL REGISTER · Victonan. excellent condnion . Down by the Ohio River e rin Gallipolis. OH . VERY ELEGANT turn-ol-the century home. 4 bedrm • 3 baths, library, useful attic and complete basement. 5 fireplaces, gas heat w1th central air, garage. Romantic gaze- bo, patoos. beautilully landscaped. All lovingly maintained Potential bed and breaklast or remain residential . Rd. Designed for Happy living and very secluded You'll hnd charm and convenience plus prestige and pleasure in a brick and cedar home. Great room , wlmany windows, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, lg. closets, family rm., wlwet bar & horseshoe bar & stools. 2 car garage, 3 ac. mil of wood and lawn . THIS IS FOR THE CH<X>SiY FAMILY. 1660. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO RIVER - Cozy and warm bungalow. 2 or 3 bedrm . eat-in kitchen. range and relng . sunporch, lull basement. 011 and woodbummg lurnaca, well insulated Nice lot and 1 car garage. M681 . DO YOU WORK ON CARS? B UY THIS HOME & 5 CAR GARAGE- Rambling 4 bedrms .. 2 baths . kitch en. lR, lamily rm., basement. Clean and comlonable c1ty home located near the Ohio River. City schools. Owner may trade 1712. KMR. 3 bedrm .. 1X story home situated on 2 lg. lots and basement. close to shopping centers. Wen kept home and large 2 car garage. Treed lot. Immediate possession. OWNER WILL TAKE TERMS St., Point PINtenl, wv. 25550 $26,00-$52,000 tst yNr, training provided, experience preferred, Hnd r11ume to Dally Sentinel Prafenld. Sand Ratume To: Box CLA 000, cJo Gallipolis Dolly Trlbu!!!1e25 Third Avanuo, Golllpollo, ""45631. 12 I Situation Wanted Dodrill's Private Homt Ca1a : Hava Room In Uy Home For 1 5253, John o. '- CJerlach, llngl..wlda tralle,., p~.... Real Estate General 1718. CEDAR STONE Everything's spacial about ; this fashionable contemporary home. Harmonized LR, OR< 3 bedrms., 2 baths, lg. master bedrm. loads ol cabinets in kit. , new lamily room with a VIctorian touch. Wall unit built in wlbar area and extra storage . Back door patio and garage. lar~e lot with trees in a lovely neigh· borllood. This home is or superb quality. 1732. BARN 8o VACANT LOT: 78 Ac. mil, all mtneral rights. 6 ac. of bottom and land, some llat on top of the haiL Owner will land contact to qualified buyer. $23,500. 11630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT DG . INVESTUENT; Good money maker IN TOWN. large apt. bldg. with 3 two bedroom apts . 2 one bedrm. apts., plus a cottage with two apts. This property has been well maintained. Call lor lurther information . a 1740. PEACHES AND CREAM FOR $43,500 - Move into the 3 bedrm. ranch in a charming neighborhood. Cozy LR, kit. and other rms. are tastefully decorated. Family rm . wtlireplace, patio & trees for the picnic 1n the backyard. Ctty schools. Located on Bitlarsweet Or. 1741. MIDDLEt'ORT ANYONE? $28,000 Will buy this exceptional nice 3 bedrm . 1'h baths., 2 sty. heme. Lovely new carpet, range. washer & dryer. w, car garage. Neat and clean •.orne located 507 St. -- Eldlriy Man And 3 Elderl y Lodles. 614·3/18-8193, 614·368· 826i. 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. Immaculate condition . 3 bedrooms, 1y, baths, kitchen, LR, OR with woodbuming lireplaoo. This homo is well cared lor and located conveniently to town and shopping. Very good garden spot 1 car garage. You have no idea what a n1ce home until you see Inside. $40,000. 18 Wanted to Do Will Babysit In My Anr.lme. Rodney Home Are1. "'" 1742. BEAUTY AND THE BEST. Room·Room· Room. 10 Acres. Vinyl and stone ranch is only 2 yrs. old. 3 bedrms., 2 full baths, charming lR. lg. FR. country style kit. with beautiful wood cabinets . central air, range & reg . 2 car ~~:~~:;.24'x36' building wtt2'x12' door Road 1708. ·JEWELIN SMALL TOWN. 3 bedrm., 111 story home, liv. rm. whlarct.vood ftoors, large eat-in kit., nioo lot. located in a good neighbor· hood. Close to stores and school. $24 ,000. above Hencl.rwcn k)ok. lng clown of volley, $7,500. 304· c-tary lola In Gravtl Hill frM, Sl5i loll & Aceraoe For Sale. land Wuhtr, whlto, US; Konmort 114-111'7-3044 1704. NEW USTING - IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 7 ac. mil ol ftat land. Cozy LR with fireplace, extra lg. kit., with bar and eating area. FuU basement, and above . 10 miles town. REDUCED. 1739. NEW LISTING. TREES, TREES, AND MORE TREESII 12 acres mtl Al so 2 br home wlgreat room , lireplace. knchen. bath . patio and moo backyard. Prioo 30's shade trees 1n the yard. lmmed1ate possess1on. A Hause.s lor Rent tumlng black? I can clean them back to the~lnel wood color and ••• . Also, lntarlor Rlfertnell, Rtltonabla Ratea, ~41 4532. WIN ·d o cloonlng or oHico • - ' " ' 114-11112-8211. Very lg . rms. throughout. Deluxe Dayton doublewide, master bednn. wtbath, lamilr bath, 3 bedrms., formal dining. loads o pine cabinets, 1 car garage. Hard to great pricel $40,000. 2-BR Real ES1ate General 1717. SUPER BUY- $20,000 for Kajin mobile home on lot wlrural wator and garage. This home has a large added on section. Owner wants action! Rent. 17~6. COMMERCIAL OR HESIDENTIAL; Prime location. Eastern Ave. Opportunity to· combine home and business. Oh10 River frontage. Very nice 3 bedrm home wl!'f'pliances, lull basement. This is a money mak1ng proposition. Call lor appointment 1735. SUBURBAN RANCH - FHA • VA • A very nice 3 bedrm., bath, country kit., LR and lamily rm. wlfireplace. 1 ac. mil. More before school starts. $45,000. Rodney B. Rd. 1684. LEASE OR BUY GROCERY - Video rental, game room and other sales rms . located in growing area. large 2 story building with showroom. 2 bedrm . apartment. attic storage. Plus a nice 2 bedrm . mobile home. Call for details 1732. LOVELY MOBILE HOME with 2 ac. mil • '" a very quiet setting. Hannan Trace Schools. $23,500. • M690. FREE GAS. 26 ac. mil old farm homo. 2 gas wells pay 1116 of the total income. $1B,OOO M644. RENT W/OPTION TO BUY- We chal· lenge you to lind any more charm. location and convenience This IS perfect lor the single, retired, or jet set. 2 bedrm .. 2 baths. kit. , large LR and OR, utility rm., located on the firstlloor. · Truly delighdul. Inspected by appointment this · condominium . RenVoption. 638. LAKEVIEW LOTS - Choice lots w/spaotacular view. You will want more than one. Oak. maple. dogwood and evergreen trees make this a suburban paradise. Also lots Iron· tage on White Rd. For lui' particulars call to inspect. 1656. NEXT TO WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST - 127 ac. m~ . Fronts on 2 roads. land con- • tract. $25,000 00. 1728. OUT SR 141 - Vinyl ranch, , 3314 bedrms., master bedrm. remodeled, eat- . in kit., all wood cabinets, bath & utility rm .. 1 ; ac. lot rnA. A new home could be built on the rear lot. REDUCED $30,000 1722. TOO GOOD TO LAST - Come 1D town for retirement and live happily in this very clean, 2 bednn. ranch and bath. Huge kit. with nice cabinets, all rms. are large, harct.vood floors. new roof and Attached garage, outbuilding down NOT to -.1 ......,through tht mtU uniM you lllve ._fgaltd tho ollwfng. In Pomeroy. 1688. BRICK I ALUM. - 3 bedrm., 2 baths, range and rei., lam•~ rm., 2 car garage, rural wa/ar. Groen schools $42,500. 1720. NEW JUST THE HOME FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIREO COUPLE - In town. LR, 2 Bro., 1 bath, carpet, eat-in kitchen , garage, gas lurnace. Close to swimming pool and goll course. This will not last long at this For Rant: Houae In ChHhlre, $400. 114-446-11786, 114-IID2-6637 Alit For Shtly. Newly rtclacorattd a-bdnn home, LA, DR, Sunroom, baMment, W/0 hook11p, no water· beda, no pete, Job verification, ret S215.00mo, plus dap, by ap- point~$. 222 N. Middleport, OH 21 3g52 Nice 3 bedroom houae, double g•raoe, full bu ement, 2617 Uncoln ~vt, 304-67$.2707. RMr 231 Firat Avenue, Small 2br, Khchen Whh S1ov1 And Refrigerator. No Pete. Referan· ctt Mel Dtpo•"· $265 Pluo UtiiHioo. 414-«6-41121. Small 1br Stove l Rtlrigorotor Fumllhtd, Wothar l Drytr Hook-up, $225/mo. $200 Dtpooit, I llonth1 Llaso. 142 Four1h Avo, Galllpollt, 614-44&3667. YOU is located in one of the most pleasant neighborlloods in GaUipolis LR, 4 BR's, kit. wlbar, dining area off kit.. 3 baths. FR. tarpel except baths and kit .. Jenn-Aire range, dishwasher. utility room, 2 car garage, FP wAnsen, alec. heat pump, CIA. city schools. Also 20'130' swimming pool You will want to sign a contract right away. CALL FOR APPT. 54 Miscellaneous Merc:handlae 11 Inch 01~1 llcvcla, Purple And Whitt, Ntw Tlrto, 125.00 304-G7!1-1433 After 5p.m. 7043 afltr D:OOpm. New w.ddlng gown and veil, never bltrt worn, alze 11·12, 304..075--5743 aftsr 5:00. 0. C. Metal Salts, Inc. Cann elbu rg. Inc:. 471511 Spt~cielil ing in Pole Bu ild1ngs. Des ign ed t c meet your needs . Any t ize. Porta ble changeable letter t lgn U5g, Frot ltHtl'lldtllvery. PIOI· lie lllltr $4UO box, AAA Slgnt . 1-800.533-3453 oxplru 9-10./11. CHOiCE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on bldg, ... ;, _. "' Ot:k~r"' deela. Save hunc : ~ .:a, pOit MOlTON even thou u ndl of DINGS, INC. dollar1. l ocol Solts Rtpr n mtoHn ...ow·dlf'nt•"-!'4 ln ...- ll)IU 13233 I.R. 180 Ashland, Ky. 411 01 ·8939 Call Toll froo Morton, Ill. 1-800-447 -7436 OONNA CRIS ENBER'V E.S.R .. Bo• 166 Golhpoho. Ohoo 46631 U PH. b14·2Sb-6Sl8 Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Vl 'l'l Furniture Kenmore air conditioner, 12,000 BTU, $250. Du~Therm mobile home tumance, $300, 614~ tli 2· Scla & Chtlr, Stt.IO WHk; Recliner, $5.47 WMk. Swivel Rocker, $3.13 Wuk.Bunk Bad WE ARE DEPLETING OUR LISTING INVENTORY, SEEKING NEW LISTI NGS!! GALLIA COUNTY PROPERTY SALES Complete $8.41 WMk, 4 Drawer Chtll, $3.21 - k: Poottr liM· room Suitt, 7 pc., $16.17 WHk, lncludu Blddlng.Ccuntry Plna Dinette With Bench & 4 Ch1lr1, $1G.!II WNk.OPEN: Mondoy -OAK "~(>'EExcellenl 3 bedr<SO\..:,anch, livmg roo m wnireplace, 2 car garage. #2880 Hoapltal bed, 2-recllneral ltero, Toppin Eloctrfc rango, Rodlo -RIVER i;PQ\_0\GEOider 1 story home ~:w ~ acres . barn , good garden area. 12918 ..$"'-\.01.00- What a larml a.~O,,u acres . lots ol road frontage, nice home. #2902 LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compltla homt lumlohlngl. Houra: Mon-Sot, 0.5. 614-4410322, 3 mlltt out BuiiVIIII Ad. FrHDtllvtry. Living Room Sullo And 3 Sl .. plng rooms with cooking. Tablu, Ntw Ccnditlonl I:ZOO; Also tra111r space. All hook~ upt . Dlnollt Stl 4 Chllr Glau Tobit Top, Ntw Condition! 1200; G.E. CaU after 2:00 p.m., 304-7n- -SCENI" "~(.ONOORFrame and stone c~S9 ucated at Charolais Hills lake. 12891 -OWNF" ~{)ANCINGTo qualilied bu?OL,.pprox 42 acres '" Huntington Township. 12887 3 boci"oom ra nch nes u~a tn a beautiful treed lot. - RIO Gf,l:)\..,0 AREAAnractive 3 bednxw> . ,,orne w•th approx. 30 acres. 12871 -SPACsQLO STORYO.e~ooking the Ot.. o tilver, 4 bedrooms. 1· 112 baths and much morel 12900 -OVER, . •~OESVacant acreage almc.SQ .. .. uable. rural water . .2892 ava1lable 446·23tl0. PICKENS FURNITURE 46 Space lor Rent Naw/Uotd Ccuntry Mobllt Homt Pork, Houtehold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Jerrtcho Rd . Pt. Pleaunt, WV, loti, rwntale, parts, ulu. Catt Clll304-875•1450. 614·19a-11179. SWAIN AUCTION 6 FURNITURE. 12 47 Wanted to Rent Olivo St., Golllpollo. Ntw 6 Uttd Ranch with lots of e .. d space, 2 car attached garage. 5651, Mason WV. 2 or 3 BR home In Pomeroy oroo. Call 614·74a-2528. Merchand1se 51 Household Goods 5 piK• bedroom aulte, quHn box aprtngt and mattr••· 304- Chesl Freezer, 20 Cu. Ft. $200; In Ctnltnory. Shack computer, 514-02-3573. .. lumlture, heatert, Western 6 Work booll. 814-446-315g, VI'RA FURNITURE 61~-441-3158 LIVING ROOM : Sofa 6 Choir, $188.00· Rocllnor, St4i.OO; Swivel Rocker, $88.00; CcHte 6 End Tobltt, 111.00 SII.DININO ROOM: Toblo With 4 Poddtd Chllrt, 1141.00; COUnll'f Pint Dlnlltl With Blnch And 3 Chtlra. $2H.DO; lllk:hlng 2 Door Hhch 1341· Or 11111.00 Stt; Oak Tobie, 4axe2 With 1 Bow Bock ....,;S~cos-~• along Rodney P1ka -G.~1)L00- Washer Rune Grutl $75. 514- Level land Good . -MER'S'O\..~LE- #2874 12884 - DON'T "··o~t~G·You can be SII.LE P~~ ... oce starter home. 3 bedrooms, ldrge lot, nice deck #2920 -CENTEN•o\tlG Over 6 acre.S$1.\..E pEtl_, .ome amenities 12913 include rural " " '"'• tap lee pa1d. - DOUBLE "'IOEHarrtsburg Villag<SOLO starter hom e. 3 Uedrooms. lam1ly room and dimng area #2814 -A·"oi...O'With acreage. So et.S. 1 uu will just !all in love. -LOAN A~'",. 'PTIONTo qualified buye.sOLP.Jry home with 3 bedrooms. partial basement. 12851 2· 3 bedroom home .. wacre lot. nioo garden area. 1288~ -eA• • ~, 0 \Y - ranch m super $26.500. cuta 3 t S9~um • 12830 condi tion - LOW INV ESTM1!l)U)IGH INCOMETwo 14'x70' mobile h_...... ., ::.ltu atod on spactous #2886 Iot - HOMEI SOLD RIVE- - V"o·-~.-o me S .•. noce lot Re duced 2 bedroom lra • 2826 pnce. -Hn••cr-" · - S1tuated m th SALE PEN_I?,~~G -HUGE HOUSEFor the larg e lamily, sOI..P ·ooms. 2 kitchens. 5 + bedroom s •2834 -HOME & 7n ACRE51-112 story hosoLD bedrooms. bath, marl<etable timer and more 12889-b Chllra, 1121.00.BEOROOM: Pooler Baclroom SuRa (I pc.), 1341.00; 4 Drawer Cheat, $44.16i Bunk Bod, 1229; Compltll Full IIIII Stt, $10.5.00 Sot; 7 pc. Ctdlr Bodroom Suht, IIGI.OO.OPEN: Monda~ Ttwu S•turday, la.m. to HAVE YOU BEEN OVERLOOKING THIS ONE? Then call today to see the extremely nice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, lull basement, lamily room. electric heal pump. ApprOI. 1 acre lawn. And so much more. Call todaY to &ee this one! 12905 AFFORDABLE, NEAT &CLEAN Is this well maintained, remodeled, 1 story home consisting or 2-3 bedrooms. bath, eaHn k1tchen, bath . Over 1-112 acre l~wn . Applia~ . waterbed and satellite included tn sale. Priced"' the 420's. washer/dryer, air, 114-082-5800. And D-h Required. 614-256· 1D22. 2br Talal Elactrtc, 1 112 Milt From Clalllpoll1, On St. At. 58e, 0.-11 And Rtltronct Aoqulrtd. 1250/mo. 614-446-3413 . Sbr llobllo Home. RtltrlnCI And Dt-lt Raqulrtd. 614-44605Z7. UNDER t 972 Schult mabie home with expando. 3 bed· rooms, alec. heat, plumbing has been replaced, ne downs, 2 porches and underp1nmng 1ncluded. Situated on rented lot. Owner an11ous to sell I Call at onoo. 12910 Apanment lor Rent t:'.~:.C,, ':.~i:·:::::h~l MAKE AN APPOINTUENT lMMEOIATELVl To view this 6 acre mini-farm Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch style home wilh api.Maton, fumlahld, pd, 614-387~111 . outbuildings . Several teet of road lrontage. Beautifully maontained. 12907 l.tlddltport · on SR·7. 2 bdrm aplln Racine, Immediate Occupancy, call day 814·192· Zt$1 or evanlngo & WHkonda 1683. Very nice home located in Oleshlre Twp. on Rowrh Lane. Situated on 1/2 oc. m/1 featuring 3 bd. 1 both, llvlng room, kitchen, utility room and 1 car attached garoge, and 2 car detached garage. Well cared lor home. Call for man! details. 1709. LOT FOR SALE... 1 ·acre lot for sale in Addison Township Call lor price and location. ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Offers 3 bedrooms. living room, fami ly room . POMEROY· A comfortable home in a beautilul selling that includes two lots. The brick ranch home features 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms with finished basement and attic that could be used as additional rooms. Fireplaoo. carpet & hardwood flooring 1 car brick garage with extra storage space ownhead All located on a nioo paved s~eet close to everything in town! ASKING $45,000 eal·in kitchen newly remodeled, 1-112 baths. anched 2 car garage, cen11al aor, Green Township, city schools. Within minutes ol hospo· tal and town . Call lor an appOintment. Pnced $57,900 12932 YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME- ONLY $22,100 IMMEOIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom ranch, eat-in kitchen, bath, utility and more, approx. 1 acre lawn. Call to take a peep at this onel 12930 CENTENARY AREA Afpro1. 6.669 acres of land; all in grass. Some o the amemties include a 12' rural water ltne crossing property. Tap lee patd. Approx. 3· 112 miles from GaUipolis. City waier and natural gas close by. lots of road lrontage. Call lor a showing. 12913 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE. $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home with living room. oat-in kitchen, utility, and bath. Nice fenced-in lawn and attached carport. Within minutes ol Holzer Hospital. Call today. 12875 822~ 1687 SECLUSION QUIET SUBURB Cedar ranch home situate on 47 acres. Thio home leatures 5 bedrms ., and/or oHice, playroom, 211 baths, utility room, cathedral ceilings , over living room, dining room ond kitchen, conversation pit in living room and sto!"' ~repla~. fire and security alarm system, hntshed fam1.ly room with fireplace, heal pump and central a1r. 2 car garage, covered patio, barn stocked pond . Home has app. 3,000 sq. ft. I.Vtng space and many other amenities. Call for more infor· mation. GREEN TOWNSHIP VACANT ACREAGE I ! I Over 13 acres ol part1ally wooded land Rural water and electnc available City schools #2927 garage , mground pool. large barn and numerou s a-BR utllltiM tbr Apartm4nt, 1 Efficiency Aponmtnl, CION To Unlvtrohy 01 Rio Granda. 814·388-8846. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON £STATES, 536 Jackson Plko lrom St92/mo. Walk to ohep & movlu. Coll614-446-2!68. EOit. C:ompllltly Fumlthod Smoll PRICE REOUCEDI MULTI·PURPOSE Excellent location for residential or commercial property. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. O.er t acre lot and approx 1,100 sq It commercial building. 12909 HouM, No Pita, Yard, PIUI \ltllllln. $235/mc. 6t4-4411-G338. EHicloncy, atovt, rot both wlohowor1•ate 111 aloct, lull corpatod, HuD occpltd, 304-875· 6200. Fumlshtd · ~ Rooma & S.th, Clten, No Pata1 Rtltrtnct & Do MRtctulroa. 814-441-1&18. ~u llhtd Apartment, 1 Dad· Woltr Paid, $276, 112 Milt Eo Porter. 814-3ae-8883. ~umlahod Apartment, t br, Short Bath. 7111 Fourth Avo, Got· llpollt. S185 UtiiiiiH Pold. 614· 441-4411 After 7p.m. F.umllhld 7p."'. • 1124 E. lllln Strall, Pomeroy. Houra: M.T. W. 10:00 o.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunclly 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. lt4-1192-a5u. Flrawoocl $30 toad, spill, 614-1112·7810 dtllvtrld, IDS! John Dttra lloclll B tvtnlngt. AtbuiR, Eacallont Conclhloni Sale: Ooocl Uoocl Ralotlllar 5 Hylltr 4 Sllgt Fork Uft 3 For Horae Power, Rur Tint New Traitor Allaa, • Trailer ltd. iM- Two t PaM! Interior Doort, p,... 448-2358. hung! Slzt: 3ax80. 814-44&-tm, 55 Gallon, 30 Gallon, l 10 Go~ Evan ngt l Wtoktncla. lon AqUiriumt All Whh Power Frlgldalra Wuhtr, Dryer, Hor· Flltart, Htot~4"l~~qulprnanl And vnt Gold, Uko Ntw Ccndlllon, Flth. 1225. 8 G471. $125 Eoch Or $200 Polr. 1A ~ar Anltta I Craftornon, 121a4 ~.' Or Wtoktndo) 81 4 6a/oltt 12.00 tech, 800 lor $UI, can Bob Hlggorty, 814-1112-5304 GAF220 Pockat camero, Uko Chlldcrtft baby bad convortt to Ntwl Now Coota AboYI $300, youth bad, good cond, $250. Will Sail For SIOO. 614-446-475a, 304-GII$-3841. 114-44H718. Ccmplatt Dldroom s.•a, Huaky Heme Lilt ond McCulWoocltn Clothtt Atclc, I Polrt loch chain aaw1 marked down Llrvo Womano Jeano, 114-446- Sapt. Solo. Sldtra Equipment, Hender~on, WV. 304-67$.-1421. 7081 Laavt M-ogo. 2 BR unlumlthtd nNr Holzar Saars Portable Dlshw1Sher, 6p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till H..phol. No palt. $179 mo. 1250. caloric Eloctrlc Rang•. 5p.m.. 4 lllloo Off Routt 7 On Wottr lnclucftd. $100 dopotlt. 1100. 114-446.0551. Routt 141 In Ctnltnary. 614 441 3617. 2 lumllhtd mcbllt hemot, 2 Real Estate General btd_., 1200. l 1250. pluo utllhloo, $100. dtpooh. 304-8751512 or 1711-31100. 2·BR mobile homo, lumlohod, Apartment a, 1br, $225 Ulllhlu Paid. g20 FCKirth Avt, & 807 Saconcl Avt, G~l· llpotlt. 114-441-4411 after 7p.m. Fumllhtd EHicloncy, $175/mo. Utllhloa Paid, 7111 Fourth Avo, Galli~. 814-446-4416 Afttr 1619. NEW USTING: home is on 1 ac. m/1 featuring 2 or 3 bedroom with family room, kitchen bath, covered carport, large storage building. This home Is an excellent starter home priced in the $30's. Call lor more information. Antiques Buy or ollt Rlvwlnt Antlquta, t.aoo..a37-11528. -SUPER PRICf • LOCATIONFor this 11 -112 stosOLOJ, 3 bedroom. living room. bath and dini10g room. 12883 lor Rent $4.99; Kitchen Carpel, $7; VInyl $3.99 & $4.99. Salt On All Car· 2 btdroom Alhton Upland Ad, pat In Stockl Mollohon Corpelo, Hud ICCipttd, nc pelt, 304-417$- 614-44&-11144. 4088. 53 Ron Evant Enterprlua, JacklOll, OH Thrv Saturday, a..m. to &p.m., Sunday 12 Noon Till Sp.m. 4 Mllet OH Route 7 On Route 141, 675-5295. Carptl b12 150 & Upl Salt On All Outside Corpet: $3.D9 & 42 Mobile Homes Ramlna1on 11-170 Wlngmuter. 28lnch lloclllltd 81U1'11l With Slug Borrll.$300. 114-246-8047. AENT20WN 614-446-315e Apartment• For Rent, 814-446- 1?30. PEEK AT WHATS NEW: Thta home was styled lor today Very large living rm • beaut1ful wood cabinets in the kit. , 1V2 baths . . Super large master bednn pool and : much more. Stone pnca. 20's 1621. PRICE REDUCED Greot starter home featuring 3 bd bath, kitchen, living room with app. 1000 sq. fl. of living space. Call lor app. Priced ln the S30's. tegg, BRICK & ALUM.- 3 bedrm., 2 baths, range and reg., family rm .. 2 car garage, rural water. Groen schools $42,500. Apartment for Rent security dlpooh raqulrod. 614992·7512 after 4:00pm. One Bt droom Apartment Living Room Fumished, Complete 3 badroorn heme back of Now Kitchen Shower In Bath Gas Haven, 1225. with $150. depoait . Hlat, Air Condition, Wuhir And 304-882·2881. Dryer, Gcod Neighborhood. 3 bacfroom heme, OYirlookl lht Referenca And Dtipostt Rerivpr, nice ahtdy lot, $300. quired. 614-446-1)711 Ahor 5p.m. month.3 btdroom with ba,.. menl and ' garage.. Nn Havan, $200. montfi.3 bidroom ranch In Small 1br Apartment , 7 Court Meadowland Eltat•, 2 baths, Street, Kllchon With Stove, garogo, $471. month.Dupltx·lwo Relrigaralor $185/mo. Plu1 story with full baumant, Doposlt, Ulllllloa, Roloronct. garage, good locotlon, $400. 614-446-4926. monlh.2 ~room complotoly Furnished romoclalad home, 1250. 45 month.HorneltNd Ral1y, Rooms Broktr, 304.e75-5540 and 304182-244)5. Rooms lor rent. w.. k or month. 1·1'0'?\"1 1-bllh. DtpooH rtctulrod Starting st $120/mo. Golllo Holel. 614-4411'9580. In M1C1C11oport, 114-tl2-21107. Ohio. All UtNitlta Pold. 614·3889G46. B ~. lR. DR< kit. wlbar. range, ref . lg . front porch. back dec". alec. heat pump. CIA. 2 car garage, 2 c. carport on 1 ac. mA. 40's line home. Low $40's. Busln..s Opponunhy INO'IICEI I 0110 VALLEY PUIUSHINO CO. . bu. houM Apartment Acroaa From Unlvet'IHy Of Rio Grandt, I 16 ~1 SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIOE ranch with 3 21 thiC ~do with people you k -1 ond 44 Houses lor Rent 2 Bedroom Ftn .l rlC IJI IIC:!Ilmmendl 41 I·BR aptcil.lutlllllea pd, lumlahtd. Rtterencee, c111 304-67S..2363. WARM AND FRIENDLY is what you will this 3 bedroom home to be with LR, eat-in kitchen , I X baths , elec. BB heat, carport. covered pat1o, small out;building. fruit trees Low 50's Kenmore Cubic FHt, SIS; Aptrtment Size Dryer, $9S; Skagga Appllanct~, Upper River Road; 814-44•·7398. Renta ls 41 Whha, S75; Wuher, Horvttl Gold, US: G.E. Dryer Harvall Gold, $95; Upright Frooztr, Whitt, sgs; Smon Chtat Typo Frooztr g & LOW - Less than 1 yr. old. Mist Paula'• Day Care Center. S.la, attordabll, chlldcare. M-F Any 81111. 114 Dryer, Sponlng Goods Concrtlt & plootlc Npllc ttnkt , Miscellaneous Merchandise 2br Mobile Home, Reference Housecleaning and offlca clean· and uttrlor polntl~ WIN Blbylll In My Home Or Yourt, Anytlmol Gal· Mpollo/l(ygor Crttk Aru. Rtlw- Avolloble. 814-4468124, oriM-«1·1721. WIR Do BabYiiltlna In My Home, Mercorvllll ArN. ll4-a56.e704. ' Will Do hbyaJttlng In My Homt. New oflor Re_frlgerator, Uke Whhe R65~ Kenmore 52 16'x7' whht llbarglol• garoge Wloptntr l rtmott, S150 lor de,;;,, St50 lor • - , both 1271, 114-1112-2801 lor lnronna. tlonto-. 54 2br Localtd In Evtrgraan. 614441-3687 Aftor 4p.m. lng, Monday through Friday. fant Toddler Caro, 114-44W227. Rkh'a Reelorttlon, 304-6755727: Art your loncu ond docko Ralrigtrotor Ccppanono Frost Ctmtntary II Clloohlrt, Ohio 114-112·2386. • Ccnlrlcl. 6p.m. rongH. SkOno Aoilloncot, Uppar River Ad. lnldt Stone Crltat Mottl. 0.11814-441-73118. Merchendlae Dtpotll Aequlrod. 114-245-5822. 1'18·2363. 8 o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agot 21>-10. G11 lloor turr\lnct SO,OOO BTU, gat lloor tumance 105,000 BTU, waler aoftnar, 614·742·2132. 614·1112·21172. coll304·675·195l latOf'l, attar act-toot Drop-Ina wek:ome. 61,....&-a224. New In- I 8 acr• IIPPLIANCES Go~ · , For Sole: Outtn Slzt Bookclte Wolt1bod, With Drlwtro. 114441·73911. utllhloo ond 1-lloroga building 614-tl2·2807. . [)C)zer tor hire, ct ll Ray Pre11on, Georg•• Portable S.wmlll, don't haul your logs lo lht mill just e1+ ' llpolls, OH :.1.4\1"' ' WE SAVED THIS ONE FOR YOU & YOUR FAMILY: Owner has made repairs & painted inside and out Lovely 3 bedrm ranch wilarge eat-1n kit., LR , bedrms . baths, uhlity rm .. 1 car at/ached garage & many Mon.~at. USED W.thii'W, dryers, ,frlg.,atora, Merchandise abr Fumlohtd, 2br Unlumlahod, 379·2942. 304·571·2784 or 304·525-7638. e p.m. a .m. to GOOD Sunday Tlmes-Sentinei- Page-05 On Cor1 Mill Roed, No Pate. Buth Hog Service. Reasonable Ratti. No Job To Small! 614- Housecleaning And Office Cleaning, M"onday Through Friday. Reltrencasl Call 304- I 44 At oroncu Avollablt. Coli 614· 245-5887: Houae cl1aning or office clean· lng, call 614-G92-3S4t. $150. 614-446-1754. County Appliance Inc. Good uoocl opplloncu, T.'v. 1111. Open 1-vacant lot In Middleport all Training Rttroln NowiiiScuthuotem B•olnut Cclltgt, Spring Volley Piau. ca11 Todly, 814-446-43671! Rtglaltrotlon f80-(l$-t274B. Couch Chair, Good Condltonl WV 54 Miscellaneous 54 Miscellaneous Household Goods , 446·1188, &a7 3rd. Avt. Busln~s 14 51 Household Goods no or 675-3431. COMFORTABLE - 3 bedroom ranch home, immaculate throughout :. 2 baths. family nn ., charminQ LR, patio garage & large lot. You can aftord this one, the price is $50,000. Owner installed new reo( this year. Worth seeing and worth buying. Wanted motlvalld ulasperaon, Wontld: Mallvlltd Salat Ptraon • $26,000 • $5a,ooo 111 Y11r • Trolnlng Provided. Exparitncld 51 Somtrvll/o RN"y, 304-e75-3030 VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388·8BZ& DIAN CALlAHAN, REALTOR. 441·8808 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 448 ·1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 445·0722 DEBORAH SCWES, REALTOR. 448·8806 LYNOA FRALEY. REALTOR, 448·1808 MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE, 441·1808 Training provided, experience preferred. Sand rnume to Box P·5, %Pt. Pit. Atglo)~!1 :ZOO Moln PO Box 7299 Pomeroy, OH 457U Lots & Acreage Mere. Bottom Sub·dhtlalon, on• ac,. lots, At. 2 trontaga, prico rlducod, chy watar, 304- Surgery UTILITY COMPANY JOBS ll60 To $15.75/Hour, This Aru. Mon And Woman Notdtd. No & Acre11ge NOfESiiOfUl SUVKI MAliS THE DlfFfHIKl RESIOENTIAL · INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS ' Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, 518-2814. Raglslertd Nurse• Intensive Care prof..alon. Lots 8, , 991 3 roomo, 4 roomo. All nicely lion mollod on rtq'l'lll· 304-G75decontect. air conditioning, your water & aewer bill an paid. llalla your choice now. No 1·216·967·1537 7om-t0pm 7days. Avt, Ashland, Ky ~1101 . 606-"3274607. EIOIE. KDMC .... A polltnl 35 september 2nd Ave., Ollllpolla. Clou to county water, naaonable Court Hou11. 1 room, 2 room1, rtstrlcllona. Compllll lntorma- Pomeroy POSTAL JOBS $11.78$14.90/hr. No up. nHded. For exam and application Info., call King'• Daughttra' Medical Center•. Ashlt nd, Kentucky, ta currently steklng regleltrtd nurses with experience tor our lntansive care and s urgery unlt1. TheH are excellent oppor· tunltltl which are available due to a new service of open heart 1urgery being Implemented at our grownlng medical center. Experience in caring tor car~ dlova&eular surgical patlanls helpful . Wt otter an outltandlng benaflfs package for thlle run lime posttlont. For more lntor· matlon please contact: King's Daughters' Mtdlcal Canter, Norma Alee, AN, Director, Nurse Recruitment, 2201 Lnington Business 8, 1991 ocre•ga ovollable tor _ _ _Buildings ;_;;,...;:.,...,::.;;....,._ _ , Lola now •homo conllruc11on on OFRCE SPACE FOR LEASE on Roybum Road. Pavtd rood. g Onlyl Pa y Phone Route. Local Area. Oulck Sale. 1-800-234-9099. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Good Bualne11 And Location. Man to work In rwtall bualnell. Mu.t be able to meet public and have some m.chanlcel ability! ~HRS per w.. k. P 0. Box 729- ;- - - --- - --~ -· . Fir,lahtd Efficiency, Stl51mc. Utllhlaa Pold, Shtrt Bath, 107 Satiorid Ava, Oolllpolla, 114--4464415 After 7p.m. Clracloua living. 1 and 2 badroom aport_.. II Vlllago Minor ond Rl-tklt Apartmanta In MlddloiiOfl From ffllll. Colll14-t12·77B7. EOH. Ccmplo!lly Fumlthtd mobile ......., 1 inllo .,.._town - · looldrtcufvor. No Pall, Cl. 114- ~.o& 110!1h w . ... lllddlapOrt. Olllo, 1 t+II'Cioftl turnlohtd opl, raforail. - ancj dapotl roqutrod. 304112-2111. North ~th, ,llldcf._,, 0111o. a btdroont tumlallaol " "'' dtpHit ancl,rolotMM ~rod,-· -· -· " . GREAT LOCATION- Located on 124 bet<~ee• Rutland and SR 7. This 1987 Forrest Park Mobile Home with 3 bedrooms is out of town yet close enough to be handy! Added features With this heme are I .10 acre of ground, 17 x 52 garage with compressor. end 2· 15 x 52 carports! Furnishings also included! ASKING $32,500 NEW LISTING I Vacant lot located on Main Street in Porn· eroy . lmmedate possess1on of this 60 x 100 lot' ASKING $3,900 NEW USTINQ. WELCH TOWN HILL· 1 floor plan frame home with 4 rooms. Harct.vood & carpel flooring. Includes wood stove and fireplaoo situated on two lots. ASKING $17,000 MIDDLEPORT· A very nice aftordable home that has had some remodeling completed. Features 3 bedrooms and bath. Would make a wonderful startar home. COME SEE I ASKING $16,0!)0 TUPPERS PLAINS- 1 floor plan home, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, woodbumer, lull basement, 1 car garage, equipped kitchen, satellite dish all on appro1. a 100 x 200 lot. ASKING $36,900 SEARCHING FOR THAT HAPPY HOllE? JUST SOliE· PLACE TO CALL YOUR OWN. A UTTLE PLACE TO HANG YOUR HAT, WITH YARD TO HOLD YOUR DOG & CAT'/ COME ON IN AND TAKE A LOOK! WE'LL LET YOU BREATHE, WE NEVER PUSHf COME TO THE PLACE THATS WARM & FRIENDLY. STOP RIGHT HERE...WE'RE CLELAND REALTY! HENRY E. CLELAN0.........................................9~2o6181 TRACY BRINAGER .........................................94V.2431 JEAN TRUS8ELL.............................................948·2t80 JO HILL ............o................. ........... ....................Ms-4401 SUPER LOCATION. SUPER HOME Very attractive 3 bedroom home Large living PRACTICALLY CITY- BUT COUNTiffl One story frame home with over 112 acre lot. 3 bedrooms, lull basement, attached garage, and carport. Fireplace in living room, perfect for rebring couple or newlyweds. 12925 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENTI When you could be paying lor this remodeled home Living room , bath, lorced aor, gas heat, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on app1o x 1 acre lot. 12920 NEW I - NEW I - NEW I . This modular is only 9 months old and Situated on over 1-112 acres 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, living room, study, lormal don1ng. l~m1l~ room ,study with shelvmg, attached 28 x30 garage . Electnc heat pump. Make an appoint· menttoday 10 view this beaublul home w1th GV(>o ry O)(tra possible 1mmed1ate posses s 1on R10 129111 Grande area. RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE . Located •n the Vollage ol Vinton . Much potannal to r business or res ide nce Call for directions 12922 390 BLUE LAKE DRIVE What can we say, but well ma1nta1ned! ~ry nice 2 bedroom mobile home, extra large screened'" porch overlooking lake, storage shed, completely underp1nned Lake frontage w1th ftoating dock Musl see to appreciate! 12931 room , family room , dining room and kitchen. recently remodeled, 2 lull baths, 2 car garage O.er 2 acrea. Situated at Buhi-Monon Road just oH SR 35. Call today . Immediate possession. 12914 MAKE US AN OFFER This 2 story brick home in Gallipolis needs to sell. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, nice lot. These are lull size rooms. Reasonably close to church, schools and shopping. Negotiable. Call us now. 12888 JUST LISTED The Hard To Find! II you have been look•ng lor acreage plus a nice home, well this is it. Appro• . 23 acres, 3 bedroom ranch. Barns, cellars and cellar house, shed, pond. Additional mobile home space . Privata setting . Priced lo sell quickly at $39,900. Make an appointment today I 12928 LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Pncod at $2,800 and up Call lor more details. 12816 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS ROONEY AREA 9-10 acres with bam and shed. All acreage level and fenced. Rural water and electric available. City schools 12924 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE.INC. Gl OC?C"''·'~ ' ' 44·6-6624 . 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS - m La REALTOR • JUDY DEWITT, BROKER......... .. .. 446·8147 Tammie DeWitt .446·6624 OFFICE..- .......;...........................:...................G82-225t • �l CA RLYL E ~ , , t , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel KIT ' N' >I by Larry Wright Autos for Sale 71 1m Mu.t1ng 1 .•.~ I ; wv September 8, 1991' 11ctll1n1 rumlng $ciitiY'8 ~~ .... Ho-. W't ·~- PontiaC UIIL' 1., lllzlr S7,05o. a.mtor Rfth A,.,.. IUDI. 1111 11-10 v.a $3,115. . . _ 13,100. 1182 1.. Flro" IIH 44f-IIIV1. 1gso Plymouth Champ; Orut Gao llll11gt. Good Shtpol Aunt Good! 2dr, Sunroof, Hatchback, $1,200. Coli llort< At: 114-381' 0411 Botwttn 5I 7p.m. 1981 Cadillac Coupo DaVIlla, 72,000 Mllta, Excellent AuMing Shtpo, 01,500. 814-387-CSU. 1982 Oldo Cutllu Brougham PS, PB, PW.L PDL\ Crulto, Till, Exctlltnt ..ondlt on I Alklng $3,000. 304-875-7156. 1983 C1m1ro, V-6, 1S72 MOB reatorabl•, 614-112·7184. I I) IHI by NEA Inc 1112·2357 or 742-2318. 1883 Cutlou Suproma, good cond, $850. 304.a82·2918. 0200. Chtvy &lazar Englno For Solo. Strolghl 11-250 Hor10. 114-2511- Colonial style home over o.uo.ou .. sq. lt. living space, with I' room . family room, room, kitchen, office or den, 4 bedrooms, 3·1/2 baths. stainless steel pool, 2 pallos, two car garage and a stocked pond. The 40x60 stables have six box stall• tack room . Other buildings include a 40x60 pole barn olher sheds. All this and much more are here among lhe m~ of beautiful roling hills. Priced at only $t57,900. - 11 this lovely 5 bedroom, 2 bath, 1188 Ct)tvy Cortilca, IXC, cond, Supramt Oldsmobllo, Excallanl Cond~ tlonl Sun Root, Coli 114-441· Nltun 2 ~ Drivo Kina Cab s-~a~ Ecltlon, l.oododT ,,.: 11111 Y - II'IW, T-80 CC, lit!,_ K8tll. 2 lllllr .... St,-. ~l.al53, Alw.....,.. sa.soo. eM He ua · lU-i731. ' rm., living rm., eat-In kitchen, laundry Elec. heat p~mp, wnjral. air. 2 car attached aarage, wilh privacy lence. All o lhos on two lots. Extra lol has . tap. Asking only $6g,ooo. 1336 CITY SCHOOLS - And lhis nice 3 bedroom brick ranch in a wei kept neighborhood. This home includes t • tl2 balh, living room, dining-kitchen combo, full basement, heal pump, cantrol air and 2 car garage. Asking $64,900. Call lor your showing. 1388 $1,1111. 1114 S.10 11ut Rongar 11141 ..... 114-446-1340. $2,115. , . lulcil C.ntory Limltrl U,SIII. ·Stllfon Wogort till, Chtvnolot Malibu. t..Ookt ond runo 1m Dodgo Van, runo oooc1. S1,500. good concl, 3DU75o f,t'~~t John Krowaczyn, 4614. rz ·Trucks tor Sale lsn Ford 1 Ton Dump Truck, irctlllnt Concltlonl f14-2561051, .aaa.·.. 1184 Ford pickup alton bod, 4 whoot drlvo, alumn .. 4• body lift, az,ooo. 304-495-3041. 1918 Bronco u 414 Low Mnttr,, Ex..ttont CondHiont 2 Tone alnt. C.UIH, Tilt Stoortng Ovonfrlvo, Ttpo Pllyor, Corp~( $2,700. 114-446-71QS, Or 114-MJ. 7181 Aftw 5:30 p.m. 75 Boats & Molors tor Sale 14' boot, 40 liP-... ond trollo<. 20' boot, 115 HP ond trollar, 114-1112.:13111. 1411 tiUmn - · 7 112hD Elaln. 1112 Olda Cullttt. 304-4'75-71113 Auto Parts & 76 a~essorfeS Fl-, Running Boord, $5,500. 114-2~ 1887 4.3L CUllom Altro Van, PS, PI, Alr, C.UIH, P-r l..ockt, Wlndowt 17,000 114-44&- 1811 Allor 3:30p.m. 8206. 81 HolM lmpi"'VVIIIeelts 84 ~~ Naw ton tNcll .....tort,- ...... tanb, - A Auto, Alplty, WV. 310437.1-3933 ., 1-27.J.I565. ~~ 07 Elac:trlcal & Retrlgerauon Home FOI SAil OlDIIOISI & LOT o.nao NNrTown U . INOm, 1HOHondt"--·2 Whotl om., Uka ..... Than 100 Ibn Riding T1mt, Sl. 446-2917 FORSM..E MJMF.uut •7'1iACIES oOIINIDIOD •SaiUSOII otiULWlftl otiUlllKTIIC oiOOtSNIII tOI SCIOOL liS IT. -sOMIIIIIID oSOIIE CLUIEI oliO lllliiiiiS ofiiCE $14,000 tOWIII FIUICIII .-rna. Wll do roofing, buUdlna. tiM lrlrrinling and rwmoval: polntlnil. For lrM ottlmltot, ciA Gtotgo at 1· 114-112-5752. Plumbing & Heating C.~tr'a-.g lndllalllna Fourth ond Pfnt ---· 404 $ . .. ..-ceJu.. to ..... .... _ IO< . . . _ _ . . , . , . . . . , . c nurenec . - &oo~e• QfolniiMiDna ..-~-·to. ,._.._au.-- - - - Ill ,...., end I cattfJ prtcecl. Galtlpollt, Ohlc 114-441-3888 oCAU446-2t17 tl. L IIIOTTS SL HEAT PUIIP S.r. I Strvico, 30447WOI8otl14-441-e301. 11117 Ford Aero Star, XL, Low lllltt, 18,1100 Or Oflor. 114- A.condltloned Waahera, Dryers. 381-41032. I tm wantlna lo looll II tht giMn ond wllllo Ford loonco tlltl lo lor lilt, call ~ 1983 Ford F-\80 with jutt robull lllotor, Dwight Btktr 304-895. ~1984 Ford Expknr PlckoUp. v.a, S.m $omlf'VIIII'I Army Surplu. botldt Sondyvlllt Pot! Oftlct ~of, Sot, Sun. Noon, 8:00Pil Olhtr dlya houra 304-27.).5655. (Jr CIIIIOUIItugo llkl big guytl, lell~r Clmpers& Motor HOmes Sunday Times Sentinel Improvements 1111 GL- Gold W1na. E._ .... Conlltlonl blra tt.-1 5,000 ....... ST.-,. 11t ttl 1!121. QuaraniMd prompt HrVIce for 11 mak•, mod .. e. The Wuher Dryor Shof>po. fM-441.:11144. turplf l 79 81 Rongar XLT 3e,OOO IIUtt ng, K,OOO. I14-441..Q7h 1ltlt S.10 Tthoo Fully LoMod c...... C.rr\o ,.. 73 Vans & 4 WD's $1,115. - tlon. 614-441-4:12-', ,Ytr 4p.m. 1818 Dtho 81, tully loadod, 304571-2578 or 878-2910. = $2.'115. 1114 Olclt CMr- Carrla 1117 Old1 Dtha 81, 12,000 Mll11, All Power, Air, Exctllllfll Condl· 1888 Rod Cutllu 1083 Clmlro, v.e, luto., good t h1pe, runs good, $2300, 814- 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1118 Plymouth Horizon, 4 oDd., good cond., 01400. 814-2-251. 1118 Pontloo Trona Am, 25,000 Actual lllltt, Excallant Cond~ tlonl Alklno Price, 17.100. 814251-81112, ·~ 448 8834. no down payment Mlded, algn pipe,., lakt over paymtnfl, 814-843-5453 . Ohwrolll ·re~rnll2.2 $1,700. 1111 $1,915. 1ta Rod ngar Chryollr Cordobo 110, doya 81HH·2155. oftor 8:30pm, cofi304-875-G855. Motorcycles 74 ~~,.":~ ,000. 814-31iil421• ._..,?" - ~· 1145. 1V78 Pontloo Grond Prix, RtbuiH Illite, 01,100. 114- 1uto, new everythh'ltJ, "400. 72 Trucks lor Sale 1883 Oldt Dan. 88, Good Cond~ :loo, 614~1-1171 . 1183 Oldt 4008. Engln~L 3,500 11179 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 71- . AuiOIIOr Slle 11 Autos for Sale cond, $1100 oDo, 014-11411-2115 1m Font LTD, good moc:hon~ c11 cond., good body, $400, 814843-li380. September 8, 1991 GAVIN DR.- 2 WAYS TO BUY - Straight out or land contract. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yard, new carpel, newly painted inside and out, family room and more. $34,000. 1339 rtnttl clolhlng, ,.,, G. I. boote. 88111. Motorcycles 74 t;ood Condhlonl Whh Topt)tr. 514-441-1411, f14-251-12JII. ::::::7.'~-==-==.:;,:.,-_,. 19111 Chtvw htH ton J>lckup, 36,000 ...... 1110 C.dtlllc Cloul!f Dt VIlla, 81,000 mila. lUll lunad up, now trr., 1304 . . 3121. - H - Cll-7501(, oxc conc1 Mit i botlary,!OW75.1572. 1813 Shldall 500, oxc cond, 304-175-1117. Real-Estate General OFFICE 992-2886 HOME 992-5692 ._-,.~i·. .· .I ~ -. ·· ~ .~ 4 . RIO GRANDE AREA - 9.2 acres mil and new home with. · · living room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen , laundry roorn: ~­ bam, collar building, and ~al house. Only one mile~!.\ : .:f:, Rio Grande. Call lor more_mlo. . ~tifW '"' ............ DEXTER-A large 2 story home wllh 3 bedrooms, open porches and many outbuildings. Silting on a little over an acre of ground. ASKING $15,000 RACOON CREEK·A nica camping lot wilh electric and grey waler disposal. Showers and bathroom• reaUy close, also has Iron rage on Racoon Creek lor a boat dock. Could be yours lor $2,000 clown and $t29.55a month @12% lor 3 years. TOTAL COST $5,1100 Building Supplies 55 MIDDLEPORT-1st street·lf rental propeoty is what you've · been looking lor we've gol it In this house you have a 2 bedroom apartment downstairs 6 a one bedroom apan· mont up, also has aluminum siding and a one car garage. Presendy bolh apartments are rented. FOR $18,000 2 pc. 11101 J>lllng, 12 n long, 150. 304..82.2708. BlOck. brick. - · t>lpot, wlndoWt. llnttlt. tiC. Cltudt Wln- r-. Rio Grondt, OH call 814~2\ BREATHE THE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR-This is a nice 3 bedroom home on Scout Camp Road. If storage buildings are your weakness-then this is the place you want. II also has a basemen! and a garage. You can have all this and more on approx. 4 112 acres. Price $35,900. NOW $31,900 SIX 111 IIIII bklgo. Foctory dtllo. ll•t IIIII now. Con dtllvor. Will trtcl. Two 30140, 2,40ll60, Two 601100. Coli now o¥.ilf11ttrYI 303-J113-4980. ~, Pets lor Sale DANVILLE-Red Hill Road-You've gollo see this home. It is beautifully dacorad and has plenly ol room . You'll love lhe 2 full baths with lhe masler bath having a garden tub. The house has 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, and living room. AU silting on approx. 3 acres. $100,000 0N0m ond Supply Shop-Pot Qroomlng. All IWNCfo, otylao. limo Pol Food Dtlltr. Jullt Wlllb. Coli 114 441 0231, 1 - .. ~.0231. :.~k Old ilird Dog Pupo, ' • lng BIMd. Chtapl 814-256- MALLOON'S RUN- The Quiet Lii&-Sit on one of the porches and feel the peacefulness. This I 30 acre farm wtih large bonoms, a 2 story house wilh 3-4 bectooms, bam, olher outbuildings, and free gas. $64,1100 AK¢ Boeton Ttrrltr Pupplto. ""' And D4m Show .........14-~11. DoG•· 2 AKC owglotorod Kttohond ~':a:.'ormod ond thota, 304B~loo, 1 yr old and running, e'!r-nlood, $128. 304-875-2075. c;qroe now pick <M your AKC COcker Sponltl puJ'P)', tltOit ond WCM'mod, llldr SOpt. 1, 304- 11!!-6412111ar 4:00. Flth Tank, 2413 Jockton Avo. 1!o1ot Plotllnt, 304-878-20113, ~lil llno Troplcol !IIIII blnlo, Livestock 63 .,..,,......,-,.,....-,....,....,.....,,.-..,12 Laying Htnt And 1 Roootor, WHAT'Sso DIFFERENT ABOUT THill HAPPY JACK 3-X FLEA COLLAR? IT WORKSIII Conto!~!!! NO Synthetic Pyrllhroldo. F,: Doaa • C.ttl J D NORTH PR~CE 114-441-1133. WI*• Pomtr~nlan, 014-4192·2377. Mlddleport·P..rl Street-A nice 2 story home with 3 bed· rooms. 1 112 balhs, vinyl siding, new windows. lull basement. House is on a GOOD STREET. Price was $39,000 NOW$37,000 ::::81:-:4-4:-47.16-18-::-73--::.,.---,-;-19Be Vtlloy G....nock hor11 !roller, oxc. cond. 814-1112·2552. Big 4 Hor11 Rutotltr Troller With Ramp And DrHIIng Room, $5,950; lloy 3rd 1118 AQHA Sor· POMEROY·Lincoln Helgla·Cute as a bullon. neal as a pin-describes lhis two bedroom home with an equipped kitchen, carport, and pan basement. Has a llooredatlic and 50X288 loot lot. $25,000 rell Mare, Good Conflrmatkm, Shown In Holler By Small Child. 814·281-8522. E1c:tlltnl Semlnlhal Bull, 6 Monlt11 Otd, Double Tlmt En· forcer BrHdl~, Alto, Make Good St11r Projoct. 814-4411- 3181, C.rl Glllotplo. · ~I animal• ancl ,.,1 H . Poiidlo puppln, loya._ and Itt oU,. AKC 'Chomoloit t1loodllno, eoohrlllo lt4.a&7.3404. 57 Transportation '71 Hondt1 31,000 mlloo, good cond, 180o. or bMt offer, 304- 178-5454. 1m Dodge c.r, talr cond., 614- !1!12·2315. . ' j · I CHESHIRE-Waotaon Grove Road·Coma see this lovely brick lront home with full basement, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 2baths, and lots ol stora~e space. All this silting on 631100 of an acre in a greallocabon. Price was $63,900 Now $60,900 IoNesflled in the middle of 5 acres, we bedlooma and bath, family room, kitchen · room, 12x20 mil oulb~llding, 1 car detached garage. All on over tl2 acre. Asking only $1Q,500. Call for more information. 1385 BEAUTFUL SETTING - And this 3 bedroom.A bath and family room home. Also large building on .1.~90 acre in city schools. Call for more information. $320 CITY AREA- Is lhis 2 bcfrm home with living room. dining room, kitchen, balh, above ground pool on over t -112 acres. Only $27,500. Call today lor your appointment. 1358 814-441-41188. lrwtrumtntl Wanted: 81ritont, -V.A. ACQUIRED HOMES- 1355 GALLIPOLIS AREA - 19 acres mn. City water available with oil wells. Give us a call lor location. Asking $ t 7,500. 1328 AWORDONWHY SHOULD SELL YOUR HOME S11ophone, ·-3301. So~~. 351~. ~:tarltone Y-ht ' tllvtr trumpet, $200. 304-871-1'821. 58. Fruits & Vegetables '>- ' ' ' CLOSEOUTS·BUYOUTS SECONDS BUILDING SUPPLIES ;:.CUSTOMERS APPRECIATION SALE Pc. . rn ...~~·:: j: . COULD BE YOUR LITTLE FARII m/1, Harrison Twp., 16x24 l8q.Ji,lped shed. 811 showef house, county and electric. some farm equapmenl OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office clown and 12 BR apartmenl upstairs. Very nice btJilding. Car tor details. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - Thi• sectional home is located just a lew minules from Green Elern . School, 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, equipped kitchen, DR, fireplace. central air, 16x32 pool wlhealllr, covered patio, 20x24 shelter house. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDF J SETTING - Located on Neighborhood F J., 1 '1\ ~to home offers 4 BRs, borh , equi ki1chen, LR. DR. part. buerr ont 81 bldg. wilh 3 rms .• onc1 carpor1 ,. ond house. Situated on 1. 75 acre m/1. H. HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Township, 3 lraets, approx. 20 acres each, t tract apptox. 5 acres. CaU per pnce. :!tiJjl ...., wi,. box $2.50 -. ·H er Saver C•••odu, w~llt, lite llta GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION - Just a block from grocery store. Nica home offers LR. kitchen, BRs, bath, large front porch. box $139.95, IS_, 20 ~lue, ... .. ~-" Dryw• Adhuln, IO.S oL fub•- ·-7SC lrvwal Saaws, I hrd 2" 4IHI 2'ft• 1.50 1p Mite .~ lrowa Alu•l•.. Tra CoR, 24" by SO' ~ FAMILY SIZE HOllE - Attractive home located at Cenl8nary, offers 4 BRs. 2 belhs, kitchen. LR Allaehed garage and nice lawn. 97.457 A.. rnA . Clay Twp., Sect. 2t and 27. $30,000. «~~ OSOI Alullild 1357 ~ulall wWte _,ai-d O..W.Iowl Sitks.....J.9S ... Mol••• You'll find charm and convenience plus prestige and pleasure in a brick and cedar home. Great room with many windows, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jarge _clos$ts, family room with wet bar add horseshoe bar. and.· sto(),s, 2 .car garag~, · .· le,ss:· Ql. . . . . . for) ::: lt/ITIJ.£11 Af1RWATIIJ/IIAtE :;• '- :!; """GaM,.. 9-3-91119-16-91 .. ......-. ·~·· ... .• ..... _,. "':;: ··"';' ""'·'":;~ ..... . . . . . . .. . ~--~-· · ··_ ... ____.,_ ..... ·- : ..... . .. ",... ...... ";'~· .. . ,. .. ~ ' • NICE HOllE FOR THE GROWING FAMILY- Green Towns~;p near C41n11Mry. Bi-level home offers 4 BRs, 2 balhs, LA, kitchen with range. relrig ., OW. cispl., o -. FR. gas heal, attached garage. situaled on flllllrox. one-hall aCI'9. NICE STARTER HOllE -Located just at the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms bath, i>ing room, kitchen, cining room and a luU basement. Five minutes 10 downtown. CORNER LOTS - Very nice home offers 3 BRS, beth, kitchen, carpet. fireplace, 1 car detaclled garage. NEW USTING - 3 BR. all bncl< ranch wilh full basement and 1.25 acres, mil. Green Twp. Just a lew minutes from loWn on SR t4t ROOMY HOllE- ViKage of Vinton. 2 llory, 5 BR, LR. OR, FR. kilehen, carpel, city walllr, 2 rm. bldg .. formerly used as olfioe. Sheller house. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER - 3 BRs, LR, equipped ki1chen, luel oil furnace, cent. lir, tuabasement allaehed garage. 3 aaes. APARTMENT COMPLEX FOR SALE - Good inwstmenl Call lor details. COMMERCIAL LOT IN VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE -AU utiities available, great place to stan new btJsiness...85x150' mls. SMALL HOUSE AND 3 LOTS - Located in Bidwell. 3 BRs. LR. kilchen bath carport $21 ,000 • ' ' 29.8 A., mil, Sec. 32, Morgan Twp., ~onts on SR 160 and Wilder Rd., nice home sites 6.40 FOURTH - 1Y, story home oWers LR kilehen, dining rm., bath nice back pard!' or trailer site. St6,900. gas heal, closa to elem..;tary school. ' NO DOWN PAYMENT Yes, it's true, you can now obtain a no down payment loan through a private lender guaran1eed by the·Farmer' a Home Administration and available 1o all prospective home owners In our area for home loans up to $67. 500 (subject to buyers and home qualification) . Here' s an exantple of what is available: Selling price of home .... ................................ . $40. 000 Down Payment .. .. ...... .. ....................... ...... ..... .... - 0 • Mon1hly_payment.. ............. .. . .... ....... ... ....... .. $ 34 3 . 66 Moder ale c los ing costs . most " ' which Cln bt financed it you de air e . •sasod on 360 equ1l •nd consecutive monthly inu 1 11ments of 5343.68. 9 .75% fixed rate interest, enau1l J: •u centaoe rete 9.99%.1nt«est rate subject to cha'1gct according to m~rket quote. CONVENIENT LOCATION - COMFORT· ABLE HOllE- Just at the el:kle of loWn this hofile olin 3 BRs, balh, kitchen, l.R, DR, 24x30 gfll'llll&. Nice shade traes. Very well kepl RIVEIIVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD - Very nica al bricll home ofters 3 BRs, LR wnireplaoo, equipped kitchen, lull basement BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME offers lots of anractive features: 3 BRs. 2'11 baths, LR, FR, stone FP, heat pump/cent air, 2 car attached grnge, city sc:hools. 1-314-3645 a.oBws.AND Slit. .81 ACRE, mn, (Hobart Dillon Subcf./), along Raccoon Crk .. great for a mobile home. lhree sides have large traes lor privacy. $12,000. generations. FmHA Guaranteed loans s;;..lt•s llrlft.. Ql . . . WllSTONi OHIO --H· ,, 17.5 A., INI Perry Twp ., Symmes Creek COUIIERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 A.. mil, bollom land. some hill, tobacco base. 2.a frontage along SR 7. just across from $9,000 Ohio Ri- Plaza NEAR HIGH SCHOOL - Large older home oilers 5 BRs, 4 baths, LR. kildlen, sunroom 5 ACRE LOTS. Green Township, Fairfield wfYVOodbumer, oomer lol Vance Rd. and Wilson Bostic Rd.. restrictions. OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSI· NESS- Plus laundry. Located on St Rt. 35. $21,000, 1Yo LOTS - Chestnut St., 2 BRs , CaU lor m information. balh. LR. kitchen, cily ut~ities . MEIGS CO., 240 A.• rnA. Bedord & Chesl8r Twp., old original log home with addition added , drilled well , county water avaU.. has been owned by same lamily lor 4 NOW AVAILABLE !: '"N'S WAREHO.USE s STATE ROUTE 218 - 1.263 act8 mil. Very nice home offers 3 BRS, t bath, living room , kilchen range and refrigerator, fireplace. city warer, basemen!, city schools. LOTS TO OFFER -This property is located just allhe e<tqe oiiOwn on Rt. t 60 and has four rracts. priced separalely One features a 2 BA home wilh gas heat. Three addilional lots lor .ale - Call our onioo lor details. UAY BE WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR - Newer all bricl< home just five minules from downtown 3 BRs, 3 balhs, great mom, family room. 2 car at1ached garage, heal pumplcenl air, city utilities. ATTENTION - Very nice home on Grlhltm School Road - Ranch with 3 BRs. l.R, FR, kitchen, bath, central air, 2 fireplaces , city schools. ~~~~~--------~ IT'S NEW! & IT'S GREAT! l1sulated Windows, white •4 browL W!istly bl'siles 29.95 to 49.95. S...statloa.y 19.9S Gti!f StltctiH of Pille P..l •d Glass Doors as.Js .d I· titit~.o-------19.95 to 49.9S-. ~d laoflnsor Sltlttt Metal •~.· (3&•xa'l.95113a.xi0'·10.9S YlltMs G1aa Oval Vulty lowls, wWte ud lilt yeloW!t M; 69.9S--NOW29.9l 17,000 It 15,000 lb. Tul Nyl01 Belts, 4• wide, 29'to 39' W. 9.00 • (10 lor 7S.OOf htllt lowl Stalaless Sinks, 6'ft• dttp 72133, r... JUS -.lOW 29.9S line Pes. tfc.ltund Marlrlt 5'15'..4 lllllller-19.95 11. lat*'-r Lanwtd Wood Slrutters •d bttrltr Wood Plallk ' .... . " .30"' Off af Ills-red Prices. SoiW lra11 Keyed Dtcoralor EatrMCt ilalltsets, r.. 49.95, . NOW 49.9S.-. W..W Trtal~ ~It 2•x36•. 2.50 • IWc PrNf ~tlol D.atl ltlt lid W II .l'ti.IMN! h(_.yJ,r.. 49.95 NOWit.95 -UIIWN OIAIRS wi.. dttp ..... at.W.!lr... 49.95 . NOW ;,9.95 birat Stltdlol of Oal v•llll wit...... ltps. S.t SOfi tt 100"' over ctllflttilar's prkts. 41• wilk ..W. " . 199.95 bip StleciiH of P1111ic Fortllt loor• •4 ,..... <ltoica soc "" "" r.lttr 1rx12•xw • 1.9S), 12•x12•x22• • 12.951 - When you can own lhis home. Only ranch home ailting on 112 acre mil, 3 bed· trees, grapes and raspberries. Call lor OHIO TOWNSHP - 53~ acres, more or less. very nica ranch style home ofters 3/4 bedrooms, LR, kitchen, balh, lull basement. carpet deck, garage, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco bam. Additional land. HOME AND 17.1 ACRES 11/L, GREEN EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A. rnA, beautiful TWP. - Home oilers 3 BRs, t.lh, l.R, kilch- large log home, 4 BRs . 2\1 baths, LR, kildlen, ati8CIIed 2 car garage. Nica patio. en . DR. FR. 3 fireplaces. Call lor more details. WALK TO All THE HOME FOOTBALL EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY GAMES- Very nice home just a law blocks CHIUJCOTHE ROAD - Ranch slyle home - Presenlly used as Riverside Marine, steel from downtown, 3 BRs. t 'II balhs, LR, DR, offers 3 BRs, bath,kilchen w/range, relri9 .. building wilh approx . 3,000 sq. ft. 1.057 gas heal washer. dryer, laundry rm . Gas heat, aly aCI'9. utilities. PRICED AT $29,900! MOBILE HOME and .82· acres mil , NICE RANCH STYLE HOME localed on $t4,500. 2 BRS, LR, kitchen w/range. 77 A.. mil. Sect. 30. Salem Twp., Metgs Kineon Dr. offers 3 BRs, bath , LR, kitchen, relrig., washer and dryer. rural wal8r. Co .. approx. 28 acres tillable. 46 woods. lull basement. gas heal Nica starter home weUand electric on ptopeoty. $27,000 or retinomenl home 35 A., rnA Clay Township, Wdliams HoUow 6.49 A., m~. Seclion 34. Raccoon Twp., Road, IIIJPIOI. B mi. from city, older hs., two 3 A., mil, Charolais Ac:ras along SA t60, walllr taps. $15,000 near Holzer Hospital. $16,500 .. fronls on SR 325. $25,000. Yllr,•s Gita l,.xW Wallltntgl.avatory-9.95 11. IUIJOI PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT T1iiS ONEI - Large log home can be purchased wtth 162 ecrea or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equipped ki1chen, l.R, FR. 2 fireplaces, heal puml)lcent. air (backup system), oversized 2 caJ attached garage . Frontage on Raccoon Creek. CONVENIENT LOCATION - COMFORT· ABLE HOllE - Just atlhe edge of town this home ofters 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR. DR. 24x30 garage. Nice shade trees. Very wall kepl ...kk WWte Crosslaudt Stor• Door, 32'' or w . 69.95 oO!It Pc. ...,, Conlor Sltowors 75.00 J~x4xa <DX Plywao4 SIHttlaa. wade, 2'5 pc. ~~ DESIGNED FOR ·HAPPY LIVING AND VERY SECLUDED. ......... ··--···- .. ·: .· lOt~ 40 brcllt Eltc. Eatr..w E. BETHEL CHURCH RD. 1743 :· Jl~ I~ CHAROLAIS LAKE AREA I Merchandise fl~tr1lau hit & nower, w.ltt u4 •·""'""!'~~~~--:--:-~--:-149.9S .. STARCHER RD.· POMEROY· islhislove'ly well kept '1· 112 slory sided home wilh 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room, ·. den wilh woodburner, living room and kitchen, partial basement. detached 2 car garage, 20x30 bam. 8X30 • covered porch. All lhis and much more on 82 acres mil•· Asking only $75,000. Call lor more details. 1367 IIABEUNE DRIVE .:_ Hall way between town and hospital. Very niQe home oilers 3 BRs. bath, kitchen, l.R, FR, full basement. 2 FPs, cily utilities. 21.81 ACRES rnA, Sugar Creek Rd., Ohio Twp . - Home oters 3 BRs, 2 baths, kilchan, 2 Clll garage, new blm. VIUAGE OF CENTERVILLE- Nice 2 s:Ory oHers 3 BRs, bath, LR. kitchen. DR. gas heal 2 fireptaoos. Situated on 1.850 aCI'9. 54 Miscellaneous :~e Real Estate General Phone Moin Office - 388-8826 BMnch Office - 446-6806 Piccolo. 114-4411- SOLD! I o/i'lJinia L. S mitli ~a{ f£state Coriotot Fronch Homo, Tonor Phone: 446·1423 After 6 P.m. Or ca1leave .STARCHER HAMRICK RD - 10 acres mn of vacant ground. Lots of pine lrees. Call for detais. Only $20,000. (2) 3 bedroom, I bath ranch on .33 acre. $37,0SO. CGnl8nary. 2 story Cenlral air featuring two heat pumps 4 bedrooms 3Y, baths, 3 showers, 21ubs Large foyer with Bruce hardwood flooring t:.R., D.R., Den w~h woodburning fireplace Large k~chen with solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets Featuring the Super Pantry Jenn-Aire oook lop, double ovens, trash oompactor • Kitchen Aide dishwasher <Completely finished basemen! area with full bath and :brick woodburning fireplace, oomplele 2nd kitchen, :~~real for summer canning , or family gatherings. .fastefully landscaped front and back featuring large )l&tio area. .City schools - Washington Elem. Must see to appreci:ate. OuaiHied & Serious buyer only please ·• (1) 3 bedroom, 1 balh ranch on .5 aaes. $36,100. Stan:her Rd. SANDY BUTCHER ............................................. 992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS ...........................................367o0421 DARLINE STEWART......................................... 992-6365 BRENDA JEFFERS...........................................992·3056 Real Estate General Bau Clarinet, RIO GRANDE AREA- Three tracts of land. 1) 22 acres mil; 2) 20 acres m'l; 3) tOO acres ; or buy all lhree wilh 40x60 horse bam, 14x60 implement stora9e shed. All have .road frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various pnces. Call for more tnlor·· marion. 135V NEW LISTING -1987 14x65 Clayton Newport mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total elect. In city school district. For only $21 ,000. 1356 B~y Ano Sox, Good Condl· tlonl $175. 114-4411-8754. Fot 8111: Conn Trombone, $100. CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil of vacant land. Not restricted. Has two story bam. Some timber and 700' road: Frontage on Story's Run Rd. Call lor details. $16,550. this beautiful & cedar house offers lhe following. 3800 Sq. Ft. on 124 ACRE MIL FARM- Located Uncoln Pike end lhi$ ranch style vin)'l sided home wilh 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, familY, room , dining room and kilehen, fireplace, 36x48 approx. b~, new fences, tobacco base, some implements . Askang $69,900. Call for your appointment today. 1271. UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres m/1. Good building sites. Rural water available . Some timber. Road frontage. Call lor more information . 1290, MIDDLEPORT·N. 2nd·CORNER LOT-Could be Residenlial or Commercial. The house has 3-4 bedrooms, t 112 balhs. 21ots. garage, lols of insulation. and a carport. Great location $26,900 11 Autos for Sale Musical lnstrumenls Atto · Clarinet, LOOK NO FURTHER -A tteem ola pr... Walnut Twp . Miller Road. Beautiful Hearthslone log home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen. FR. OR, fuR basement 2 firepla~s ; wrap around deck, log garage, 46x50 bam. spring and pond on property, 1111 fenced, in Wayne National Forest FARM- 148 acres mil with large tobacco base, newet: mill and several pieoos of farm equipment plus n· omcdelel!~ ll : home w/4 bedrooms, living room, bath, and oovot~r. , ·•a•·:'!'• I kitchen with walnut cabinets. secluded setting. derails. REDUCED. 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. ~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO _ DOTIIE S .• TURNER, BROKER . ' Simil• terms eveilet.le on hom11 up to •&7,600. WI OFfER YOU Till IXPEITIIE Of OVEI 20 YIUS Of SllltiG AND fiNANCING HOMU IN Til( GAIUA COUNTY AliA. QUIET. SECLUDED selling lull mlnulel to HMC and clownlown. Home feiiUr&l 3 BRa, kitchen w/rwlga & refrlg., l.R, DR, carpel, fireplace, city IChool cfist TAKE A LOoK fJ(f THISIII - Located on Second Ave ., walk to store, church, school VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOllE and ahopping. 2 aiOry home oilers kitchen, LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 11G-,'! LR, OR, FR. 3 BRa , 2 baths, gas BRa. LR, kitchen w~. refrigaralor, one Clll attached a-nage. 100tc300 It lot heal/central air. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 28x32. Concrete floora, 220 electric aaMc:e, forced air luel oil furnace, two 71$ overhead doors, one walk-in door. THE PLACE TO BE - Lovlfy 1111 brick homo PRICE REDUCED BY 11,000 .... t6 acres ' on SR 35, 80 x 450 loll, 4 BRI. equipped plua nice Cape Cod style home w/4 BRs. kitct.l, LR, OR, heal pump w/gM ""'-• bath, kildaen, oily tdlcoc*. ' c.porllnd gari!Q8. �.'; ':i •• september •• 1QQ1- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv • • Browns Another scandal hits Washington '"?[ CONTEsT WINNER • Sllcy Tripp was the wfaaer of a televlsloa givea away by Buttons aDd Bows In Pomeroy for lis Graad Re-opening followla1 the store's relocation to the rorner of Court aDd Mala Pldilrecl preseatlllg the televisloa to Mrs. Tripp aad ller twiDs, Mepa and Amber ,Is store owaer, Vicki Perren. N·ation's jobless rate s(uck at .6.8 percent; recovery stalls WASHINGTON (AP)- America's unemployment rate failed to budge. from 6.8 percent in August a employers balked at hiring many new workers, the government reported FridayThe medtocre employment report is clear evidence the recov00' ha sralled, several private analysts said. These economists said signs or ~ wealcness in the Labor Department report indicates the U.S. ~Y is in danger of sputtCring back into recession. The White House had an upbeat ~nicnt of the numbers, noting ~.the 6.8 percent rate in Au I, while no improvement over fufy. jvas still lower than June's peak of Kennedy, 0-Mass., chairman of the Senate Labor COmmittee. . lloskin predicted a lower jobless lllte in the future, and suggested the Federal Reserve Board could do more to stimulate the recovery with an increase in the nation's money supply. . The Bush administration's stand on extended jobless benefits has not changed, Boskin said. Bush might be itllle to go along with a "sensiblt" extension if Congress found a way to pay for the $S.2 billion·pallkake, he said. ''Believe me ... I, the president and everybody in the administration has great concern for any American who wants a job and who does not now ' have one," Boskin said. The August jobless rate had been expected to stav the same or worsen slightly because employers apparently are not sufficiently confident of an economic recovery to hire wOiters back. 1 percent . President Bush's chief econom- k: ll(lviser. Michael Boskin, also lli4 a Labor ~ent survey of bljSilless establishments showed that.industries added a modest numller of jobs last month, with payrolls srowing by 34,000. The data showing 300,000 fewer people working, and the SIJilC ·number dropping out of the ~ foll:c, was reported in a sepa.-.~ Labor Department survey of ~ds. · "We haven't said the economy • hcllthy, we've said it's improvillg," B~kin told reporters at the White House. . While the jobless llltc remained frozen in August, so did the num..- of A,J;nericans who were out of work. The jobless total remained _ NEW YORK (AP) - lust as white knight Warren Buffett took his Salomon Inc. rescue mission 10 Washington, Wall Street was hit with another episode of alleged , Chllllini by an equally big name: Shearson Lehman Brothers Inc. Buffeu had no sooner apologized to a congressional panel for Salomon's bond-market transgres· sions, when Shearson chief Howard L. Clark Jr. owned up 10 a possible stock -trading violauon at hiS company. At a time of year when investors' thoughts normally tum macabre with nightmares of past October market debacles, the sudden proliferation of scandals provided one more reason to worry. Whether the coincidence of the two siwations signaled a significant deterioration of market ethics or just a passing storm was unclear. But there was a definite trend toward baring the soul. Buffeu gave the penance movement momentum with his Washington appearance, in which he described Salomon's Treasury market manipulations as "inexcusable." He promised full cooperation with federal agencies invesligating the bond-trading scandal. Buffett's straight-arrow approach was mirrored by Shearson's Clarlc;despite varying circumstances. In the Salomon case, the company admitted breaking the rules for bllldin~ on U.S. Treasury securities and Sild high officials, after learn- Along with a modest payroll recession began in July 1990. "Obviously it takes some lime to get back where you were before the recession, but the economy is clearly improving," Boskin said. "It's on the right path." · "Today's unemployment fig. ures show that the recession has not ended, and that ~pie are hurling and need help,' said Edward M. the latest repon revised the peyroU numbers for July to show that 73,000 jobs were losL A household survey showed that total employment .dropped from 116.7 million to 116.4 million in August. That decline did not boost the jobl¥55 rate because nearly an identical 300,000 pe9ple left the labor market, probably giving up hope of fmding work. ~xports spur cigarette production the repon said. "The drop seen in consumption is in response 10 higher prices, anli-smokmg activities, further restrictions on where peo~le can smoke, and declining social acceptance of cigarette smoking.'' Wholesale cigarette prices increased 14 percent during 1990 and retail prices 10.5 percent, the reponsaid. "Projections call for a continued increase in cigarette exports in 1991, which wiD continue to offset a declining domestic market and lead to increased production," the rcpon said. WASHINGTON (AP)- The American Plywood Association and the A$.riculture Department plan to b~t.Ild a three-story apart· ment house in Japan to demonstrliiC the usc of U.S. wood products in building conSII'UCtion. The project; ~ailed Super House, . is designed to ~emonstrate the advantages of woOd compared with . \: Rtglstratlol Recpirtd ., 1:30 A.M. USED CARS IN STOCK! saaaa 1990 CADILLAC DeVILLES 1991 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE CONVERTIBLE. Auto., air cond .. P. windows, stereo. Loaded .. $10,900 1991 BUICK REGAL SEDANS leather interior, power seat, both Air cond., cruise. tilt wheel, lwindc1ws. stereo, fully loaded. sides, door locks. 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Oa Ttre Spot Br~~~k Fi1111Killg "31 YEARS Of DfPEIIDABLE SERVICfl" State Route 35 Call. us at ~ .. mid 80s. In State pleased with response by local EMA following drill ardous material emergency. A tabletop "dry-run" exercise or the drill was conducted in August. According to Leonard Eliason, who acts as the Public lnfonnation Officer for Meigs County'S Local Emergency Planning Commission, the supposed chemical spill involved 40,000 pounds of acrolein, a liquid chemical which is poisonous if swallowed, inhaled or absorbed through the skin. To make pretend mauers worse, heavy stonns were reponed to have plagued the area and tornadoes had been touching down in the Meigs County area for 36 hours prior to the chemical spill. The Racine Volunteer Fire Department was at their station participating in the drill, which involved radio communications between their station and the Emergency Operations Center at the Meigs Emergency Medtca l Services headquarters on Mulberry Heights. Meigs Emergency Management "Girl Scouting is fun, friends Agency Director Bob Byer superand excitement," said Shirley vised the activities of his local Cogar, Meigs service unit advisor team, and several state-level evaluCor the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, in announcing a membership kickoff. Girls, kindergarten' through high school, are being recruited this month for current troops and troops which are being organized. Leaders and assisumt leaders are also needed, Mrs. Cogar advises. While girls may join troops at anytime during the year, there is a special emphasis A Henderson business received on enrollment in September. extensive damage and a Mason Mrs. Cogar advises that leaders mother and daughter were left are needed for troops at Syracuse, homeless by weekend rues. accordRutland, Salem Center, Tuppers ing to reports from the Point PleasPlains, and Salisbury, and anyone ant and Mason Fire Departments. interested in volunteering should Firemen were called out Saturcontract her at992-2668. day at 5:14p.m., according to a Brownies are girls ages six spokesman from the Poinl Pleasant through eight, or in grades one Fire Department, to Neville Autothrough three; jumors are ages mne motive on 300 Wilson SL in Henthrough II or grades four through derson, where the garage area was six; cadettes are ages II through 14 blazing. or ages six through nine; and The spokesman stated the threeseniors are girls ages 14 through 17 bay garage was destroyed, along or in grades nine through 12. Meigs with four vehicles that were in the County also offers a daisy rroop for garage at the lime of the fire. Six kindergarten children, ages five other vehicles were damaged, the through six. spokesman said. Brochures on the scouting proIt is believed that the blaze gram will go out into the schools began in one of the vehicles that this week. By BRIAN J_ REED Sentinel News Staff The spill of a highly toxic chemical at the William R. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. on Saturday morning was purely hypothetical, but the response of Meigs County's Local Emergency Planning Commission was very real, and is already being commended on-site by state officials. The 1991 Ohio River Exercise, conducted through the Title III Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act, was planned so that county, state and federal representatives could gain a deeper understanding of their roles and responsibilities during a real haz- A.'DILE'IES BACK TO PlAY! New 91 Buicks and Pontiacs in Stock - All At Sacrifice Prices Low tonight In 70s. Chance or rain SO percent. Tuesday, high 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 canto A Multimedia Inc. Newopopor ~~DDAY~G~YO~ SO MORE Pick 3:269 Pick 4: 9140 Cards: 2-H,7-C 3-D;7-S Super Lotto: 4-15-24-:5-33-42 Kicker: 733737 Vol. 42, No. 88 1M! Wy lrwfl, IT · 18 Ohio Lottery Copyrighted 1991 8:00A.M. SJca•ort Clinic in Gallipolis Saturtlay, Autast 31 throu1~ Sellrtley, Non•lltr 2 AClink Phrskllll, Hay Teclt and Natlenally Ctrtlflltl Athletic Trainers Art On Duty For Early Diagnosis and Treatment of Friday's lnjurlts Coadtes, Athletes, Partnls logw Grilut. IN, ATC Cal446-5244 for Detadsl local one owner trade on LeSabre. your tank. You get propane PLUS... PageS SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC Auto trans., air cond., stereo, cruise, wheel, rear window del. Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. Page 6 Announces The Auto .• air cond., stereo. Three to choose from. Power windows, locks, cruise, stereo, Balance Factory Warranty. wheel. PANE! Your Social Security Sports and Rehabilitative Cenlter:l 1991 PONTIAC Le MANS SELL YOU Page 4 HOLZER CLINIC 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM LE SEDANS Firm plans new building in Japan Patriots stf4 Sat.. Sept. 14, 1991 lnltlatlott 4:00 p.it. Dla•r • 6:30 p.m. Band • 1:00-12:00 p.11. Tickets· CaD 446·3812 or 446-3364 Jain ot 34,000 worlcers last month, I. 7 million· higher than when the ing about it, delayed telling author· blamed for IJiissing·obvious dat)a~ ities. Shearson, by contrast, signs flashed ~y the Bank of CI'C!dit aDegedly fiddled with the price of a and Commerce International. ·~; stock, ConAgra Inc., to make a A new congressional report~n new stock offering by the COIIIJ?l!ny the worldwide bank .scandal more attractive. Shearson satd Jt federal officials failed to pur~uo coopelllted fully with investigators investigations or BCCI and ble\1( from the New York Stock chances 10 nip its illegal activities Exchange as soon as the possible in the bud. "; violation came to light last DecemRegulators in the United S~ll\5\ ber. Britain and other countries sll~t In the shadow of the Salomon down BCCI in July amid alle~a turmoil, Shearson decided to go lions of Dervasi ve fraud, laun~n$ public about the invc:Stigation since of drug money and support of ter11 claimed "new information" had rorists. The new report by a Hoi)~ forced the suspension of two exec- subcommittee said U.S. officia~ utives who supervise stock uading. knew about BCCI' s activities !W . At the congressional hearing on early as 1983. , Salomon, held the day before the Also during the weelc., federat : Shearson incident was disclosed, prosecutors announced the indicl- : federal regulators were chided for ment of former BCCI officials ahd-· shoddy police work in the markets. Colombian drug lords on charges; : Daager Signs Ignored of conspiring to launder drug pro(. · The government also was · its through the banlc. · ,: · GALLIPOLIS SHRINE CLUB Amual Hllbilly Hog Roast .Greg Smith blank ~~ Montreal sweeps Reds day's ''reai" exercise, which placed a hazardous materials spill on the WiUiam R. Ritchie Bridge at Ravenswood, W.Va. (Sentinel Photo by David Harris) PLANNING FO~ DRILL - Much planning went into Saturday's SARA Title m Ohio River Exercise, including a tabletop exercise in Meigs County on August 10. Here, local and state officials took part in that August dry-run of Satur- Membership kickoff held for Girl Scouts ARC aids Pity Me victims By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Staff Once lliain, the American Red Cross ha's "cOme "f!f the rescue of displaced residents of the Pity Me area, several monlhs after a land and rock slide made their homes uninhabitable. The Red Cross has purchased real estate on behalf of four of those residents, allowing them to relocate from rental housing Q which they have occupied since the early-May slide Q into permanent homes. Sam Underwood, who along with his wife Alma, works as a Family Service Technician for the Disaster Services Division of the American Red Cross, reports that three vacant lots and a lot with a house have been purchased and two other candidates for similar aid are being considered by the agency. The Undcrwoods, who work out of their home in Fairmon~ W.Va., are prohibited from disclosing the names of those who received this latest Red Cross assistance. or tell the location of the properties purchased. The Red Cross first stepped in to help those Pity Me residents in need shortly after the May 4 slide, when a temporary shelter was set up in Middleport. Several days later, those residents displaced by the disaster were moved into the ·Mason Motel in Mason, W.Va. In June, the process of finding rental housing was begun, with the Red Cros s paying the first (and sometimes the second) month's rent and necessary deposits. The process of purchasing permanent homes for these residents began in late August. According to the Underwoods, not all disaster victims are eligible for such extreme assistance. A fullscale investigation is conducted in each individual disaster victim's case, and all other available resources must be exhausted before the Red Cross will step in and purchase real estate. Used by the Red Cross as a "last resort", the Additional Assislance division of the Red Cross will only assist with property purchase when personal, community, county and state funds are no longer available. Such aid, the Underwoods reported, can include the purchase of land for the use as a trailer lot, purchase of existing structures for occupation and, when applicable, the re-building of homes damaged in a disaster. Masonjire leaves two homeless Henderson business damaged by fire EPA's water quality standards questioned COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A scientist is questioning U.S. Environmental Proteclion Agency reports that there arc cancer:causing disinfectant byproducts rn tap water. " I don't think water pollution has ever caused any cancer," said Nine hurt when ·vehicle runs into Ohillco crowd Spurgeon identified the driver of WELLSTON (AP) - A car into a crowd gathered along a the car as Francis Laner, 79, of crty street to watch a parade Satur- South Webster. Larter, his wife, Bonnie, 73, day, injuring at least nine people, also of South Webster, and a third city fire and police officials said. People were gathered at the passenger, Lora Kendall , 93, of city's main intersection as the Portsmouth, were treated at Oak Ohillco Festival parade passed by Hill Community Medical Center around 7:15 p.m. when a car in a about 10 miles away and released, convenience store parking lot said David Hammons, a registered surged into the crowd, officials nurse at the hOSJ?ital. Tammy Basrl, 20, was admitted said. ''I was shooting pictures and to the hospital in good condition heard some screaming, and when I with a bruise 10 her right leg. One victim, Beverly Lackey, 43, turned around I saw this cream-colored car flipping onto its top out in was taken by helicopter to Grant the middle of the street," said Medical Center in Columbus, about Clifton Spires Jr. , editor of the 60 miles north, where she was reported in fair condition with lacWellston Sentry. Spires said wiblesses heard a car erations to her legs. Lori Lackey, 23. was trealed at accelelllte and turned to see 11 running through the crowd. The car hit Medical Center Hospital in Chillia concrete trash receptacle, flipped cothe for minor injuries and onto its hood and came to rest in released. Heidi and David Kisor, both of the middle of the street, he said. Police communications officer Jackson, and James Dickerson Jim Spurgeon said a mechanical were treated at Holzer Medical malfunction apparently caused the Center in Gallipolis and released. · accjdent, but the case remained Spurgeon said. under investigation. S~~Cd ) In the case of the homes in Pity Me, the Red Cross has classified the structures as being located in a "hazardous situatio·n·. and are therefore, by their standards, not worth rebuilding. "The land and structure are being purchased and improved by the Red Cross," Sam Underwood said. "If the homes located on the disaster site could have been improved or repaired, that would have been done mstead." "However, given the condition or those homes, that is something that we (the Red Cross) did not wantlo get ourselves involved in," he said with a chuckle. As for the two other victims who have applied 10 the Red Cross for assistance, the Underwoods are unable to promise that they, too, will receive new homes at the cost of the Red Cross. "We are," Alma Underwood said, "unable to make them any promises." 1 ators were on hand to observe the operation. While no official evaluation has been made of Saturday's exercise, immediate response on both the local and state levels was very favorable. "Based on the evaluators' comments, Meigs County 's exercises went really well, and mere importantly, much was learned," com mented Facilitator Lloyd Bokman, who also represented the EMA of Ohio althe Meigs County drilL Local participants in the drill included Byer; Eliason; Emergency Medical Services Representative Joe Struble; Racine Volunteer Fire Department Representative John Holman; Zane Beegle from the Meigs County Health Dcpartrncn~ Sheriff's Deputies Scott Trussell and ,Mark Boyd; Transportation Officer Bob Ord; American Red Cross Representative Rita Fields and EMA Runner Todd Smith. David Horton and Jim Seddon were on hand from the local amateur radio community and Bryant Continued on page 3 Bruce N. Ames, a biochemist and molecular biologist at the University of California at Berkeley. ''Environmentalists and researchers have whipped up this hysteria, and everybody is afraid of parts-per-billion of something while they're still drinking their coffee," Ames said in a story in The Columbus Dispatch on Manday. "By the time you get to partsper-billion, you might as well forget about i1." Ames said the problem is that almost all of the research on water quality has been based on mice and rat studies. which give high doses of compounds to a few hundred rats and then use the ensuing cancer rate to calculate human cancer rates. Ames is trying to discredit the procedure. Disinfectant byproducts are water pollutants created in the treatment plants when chlorine is added. The newspaper said EPA has calculated that disinfectant byproducts are the single largest cancercausing agent in water. But the actual risk from those byproducts is only about 100 cancer cases a year, and less than 1 percent of au cancers nationwide, the newspaper said. Environmentalists hailed Ames in the 1970s after his research led to a precedent-setting standard called the A-mes Test - used to ban some cancer-causing agents. However, Ames now argues there is a "background noise" level of carcinogens in nature, and it may be pointless to reduce other cancer risks RECRUITING SCOUTS • Several ,scouts were on Krogers patio Saturday to teD the story or scouting. Brochures were distributed and a video on scouting was shown. The scouts also worked on crart projects to show an activity of the scoutinll program. Here Andrea Neutzling, l was being worked on in the garage. Although the fire damage was contained to the garage, the store section of the business received smoke and water damage. The estimated damage to both the building and vehicles contained in the garage was $300,000. A spokesman from Neville's reported this morning that the business is open, with both the minimart and gas pumps being reopened Sunday. The wrecker service is also operating. The building is owned by Virginia Thomas, while the business owner is Jim Neville. The Point Pleasant Fire Depanment sent 18 men to the blaze with three engines, an aerial truck and Continued on page 3 Tara Norman, Jennlrer Norman, Jennller Heck, Melissa Houser, and Bethany Cooke, ~rom tbe tert around the table, work on crea~mg lire· works on paper, using a st~aw blowmg te~h· nique with colored water. ~hrrley Cogar, se~vace unit administrator, supervtsed the craf't project. '• ' � 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 8, 1991 atkins cornwell hall jones miller oiler payne petrie waddell ward west yeauger