http://66.213.69.5/files/original/819487bca1d63f4e717f39868522dd03.pdf 4321a2982fa84dbfb855e098c0147aaa PDF Text Text • Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 8, 1995 Along the River License to practice·medicine isn't right sleep with patients Ann Landers .. ,995, lotNIQele& Times ~ndcate ana C1&ator1 SyndiCI.t•· Dear Ann Landers: This is for the ·woman from Southern California who is having an affair with hor married physician. ·. Just because this man has a license "to plliCticc medicine doesn't mean he has the right to sleep with his patienlS. whether he's single or married. If he thought nothing of having an affair with her, Ill bet he has broken the code of ethics with other female patiems as well. I succumbed to the channs of my physician a few yeani ago and have been ashamed of myself ever since. "Dr. Smooth" told me he needed the emotional and physical attention he didn 't get at home and I was the perfect person to provide it. When I regained my senses, I reported this physician to the state medical board. He had to move to another state to practice medicine. I am happy to say my marriage survived this sordid affair. I have learned a lot about why I let this happen to me and what I need to do to keep my marriage strong. I am also proud of myself for having had the courage to blow the whistle on this _ Hayman reunion held The annual reunion of the lale George and Vera Mac (Crawford) Hayman family wa.' held Aug. 19th at Star Mill Park in Racine . Dinner was served, wilh the blessing given by Dan Hayman. An auction was held, with Waid Hay· and Shawn Edwards, Leslie and Patricia "Hayman, · Waid Haynian , Ruby, Beryl, Rhonda, Kindra, Jennifer, Lewie, Lissa. Jerrod and Jonathon Wolfe and guest Mandy Smith, Marge and Bill Packman, Eric and Bruce Richardson, Doris man serving as auctioneer. anc.l Buck Rogers, Bryce, Bethany, Attending were Facie, Don, Julie, David, Dan, Donna, Danny Donna, Ted, Keith and Shane Hay- and Dena Sayre, Dan, Faith and man, Lillie, Rob, Brice, Marci, Tamara HaYman and guest Chris Kyle and Kelsey Hart, Beth and Zerkle and Howard and Emma Mark Casto, Phyllis Young, Ruth, Robinson, Clara Mae Sargent and Virgil, Delorsc, Mike, Eileen, Matt Ann Cale. Next year's reunion will be held and Sam Ours, Teresa, Bill, Ben . Star Mill Park on Aug. 17th. at and Katelyn Lawver, Ginny and Bill Huffman, Isabel, Tom, Kim Long Bottom news Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hunnell of Columhus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles of Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . David Ross of Middleport have called on Lela Hawk and Robbie. Georgia Mount and· brother Emory Weekley have been called on hy Mr. and Mrs. Larry Derry, and Leah Clary of Glenwood, W.Va. · Ruby Brewer was a recent din ner guest of Pearl Powell. Mr. and Mrs . Ernie Griffin r~cenUy called on the Paul Hauber family . ' The Long Bollom Community Association will hold a smorgasbord dinner Saturday, Sept. 161h, beginning at 5 p.m. at the Long Bottom community building . Everyone is invited to auend. Bible school completed The Reorganized Church of Tabitha Jones, Tasha Jones, Nicole Jesus Christ of Latter Day SainlS, Jones, Cody Neal, Aitgel PridePortland/Racine Branch, finished more, Angel Pridemore, Anneue out the summer vacalion with a Pridemore, Stephanie .Pridemore, week of Bible Schpol, August 21- Deana Pullins, Nicole Reizel, Jor25. dan Taylor, Andrea Tedford, Twenty-three children, aged two Matthew Tedford, Adann Warden, to eleven years, enjoyed a week of Christopher Warden and Raquel music, games, crafts, stories, Wolfe. refreshments and lessons on faith . Teachers and helpers were The week concluded with an Nancy Campbell, Janitc Danner, evening of gaines and a wiener · Sandy ·Oemoss; Pam Diddle, Tom roast following· the graduation pro- Diddle, Linda Evans, Karen gram on Friday. Inherst, Donette Jones, Joy Neal, Those enrolled were Rachelle Eula Proffitt, Joanne Proffiu, Golda Boso, Brian Brown , Ashley _ Radcliffe, Bill Roush, Becky TayDemoss, Autumn Demoss, Bradley lor, J..;ucy Taylor, Juanita Wells and George, Tara Harris, Krista hlhersl, Sherry Wolfe. On my way to my car. I grabbed the mail and tossed it onto the passenger seat and then ran some errands . When 1 arrived home, there was a strange-looking man waiting for me in front of the garage. I decided to usc the car phone to call the police. It seems the man had been in the pariUng lot of the grocery store where I had shopped earlier in the day. He said he "liked my looks" and proceeded to check out my car, which I had locked. He saw the mail addressed to me on the front seat and decided to come to my house. When the police came, the man clai med he meant no hann and left. man despite the embarrassment it caused me. I hope my letter will appear in prinL It could give other women the strength they need to get out of these crippling relationships. ··LES SON LEARNED IN TOLEDO, OHIO DEAR TQLEDO: You are noble to want to accept part of the blame for the affair, but the onus is on the doctor. It is the responsibility of the professiOnal to keep hands off the patient. He (o• she) is in the position of power and shou ld never take advantage of a patient's vulnerability. Dear Ann Landers: Several days ago, my carelessness could have cost me my life. I want to pass on a warning to your readers. ~~~-------------- r This incident ended peacefully, but I shudder to think what might have happened. How simple it would have been to put the mail in my purse, out of view, but I jilst didn't think about it Please warn others ... SAFE IN THESI1BURBS DEAR SAFE: You did .. and I thank you. Dear Ann Landers: I thought you might get a kick out of this old invitation. Clarence was my uncle. .. SHAKOPEE, MINN. You are cordially invited to attend A Wedding Dance given in honor of Ilene K. and Clarence S. Tuesday EvCQing, July 11, 1939 At 8 o'clock at the Zephyr Inn, Vine Hill On the back oftl\e invitation, in the bride's handwriting, was this message: "Please do not bring a present Just · put some money in an envelope with your nljll1e on it and hand it to the bride." "'A Collecti<Jn ofMy Favorite Gemr of the Day" is the perfect litrle gift for that special someone who is impossible to buy for. Send a self· addressed, long. business-size envelope and a check or money older for $5 .25 (this inc/udLs postage and handling) to: Collection, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box /1562, Chicago, Ill . 60611-0562 (in Canada, $625). ' a long time his old friends recall that a between September and May but area man played major league some of us better face the fact now baseball some years ago. Pete says thai there is a problem with contin- that about everyone is in agreement uing t.be annual reunions of the that his last name was "Roush." Middlep_ort High School Alumni However, no one can come up with Association. a forst name and some think he was Although the next reunion isn't from Syracuse \\lhile others think scheduled until May. the faucet of he was from Hartford, W.Va. leadership apparently has run dry Any answer fot Pete from you in gelling somebody to head the sports fans? If so, let me know and association and the staging of the I' II be glad to pass on the informa·event. tion to Pete and his friendS: For the past couple of years, the class of 1950 has handled all of the Three cheers and a big salute tO details most of which were primari· the Pomeroy business people who ly in the. laps of Mary Brewer and have been meeting evenings to pcrJean Craig. Well- the two are fonn various chores to help beauti· weary of the task and unless some- fy the business section. It can't gne comes t.brough as a volunteer have been easy in the heat but they to head next spring's reunion, . are a determined, hard-working chances are that it just won't lake group making the town a little bet· place. tcr for the rest of us . ll's not such a .bad position to Too bad they can't get rid of get involved with. Through various some of the dilapidated structures fund raisers, the associalion has in the community." It seems that we over $6,000 in ils treasury. ")'he hardly ever tear anything down . addresses of members of all of the We jusl let it rot down .and that many classes over the past years takes a long time during which the have been updated . All someone structure more and more becomes has to do is step in and arrange for an eyesore In the community. You getting ·~etters out of alumni mem- know when you thirrk of i~ zoning bers, g'cttifig a band and perhaps, really docs have some good points. adding a bit of their own originality to staging t.be event. A group will Did you know that September is he needed to serve the dinner and National Chicken Month? That's the new leader will also handle that probably good if you're a chick· detail. en-or is it? Do keep smiling. Anyone up to taking on the job? If so call 992-7761 or 992-2343 as soon as possible so that the annual reunion will live on. HOMECOMING CHESTER CHURCH OF.THE NAZARENE SUNDAY, SEPT. 10 AFTERNOON SERVICE 1:30 P.M. SINGERS: ATRIO FROM RUTLAND NAZARENE CHURCH I EVERYONE WELCOME! DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. Pete Shields, a resident of the Extended Care Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital, has posed a question lhat perhaps, you can 6sl ~$ $ I ,J'I t/ cannot be guaranteed lo run a spec inc number of days. FRIDAY POMEROY -Meigs County Board of Eleetions, closed Friday so that employees may attend dis· trict meeting. Sunday school at 9:30, worship at 109:30 with Jamie Sprague, speaker. Carry-in dinner at 9oon; pro· gram at 2 p.m. with spectal music. !?". ,J'I ,J'I answer. ll seems that Pete and some of SATURDAY POMEROY - Manley family reunion will be held Saturday at 5 p.m. at Roy Oak Resort. Those attending to take a covered dish. POMEROY - Burlingham Modern Woodmen dinner at McDonald's in Pomeroy, Saturday, 6 to 8 p.m. Those of camp and· guests to register at restaurant to $2 certificate toward dinner. A retirement party was held Friday for Harold Boston at the home of Jean and Bill Osborne the Olive Township Trustees hosting the party. A plaque was presented to Boston for his 22 years of service to Olive Township as an equipment Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Ollice of the Meigs County Commlsslo'ners is preparing a Round #7 Community Housing and Improvement appllca1lon tor submission lo the Ohio Department of Oe"ttelopmenl·, Orflce of housing and Community Partnerships. This project will Involve housing rehabllllatlon as a primary activity and as such, the Commlaaloners will accept 'tee proposals from quallried professionals for consulting services nec_essary In the . rehablll~tlon of a·ppproxl ately 24 subalendard homes In the target area of the village of Middleport. ' The acope of •ervlces for thlo project will Include: Inspection ol subject houaea, development of specifications and cost operator. Refreshments were served to Bill and Martha Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Boston and· family, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Barringer, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barringer and fainily, Jack and lla Westfall and Mr. and Mrs. Boston. Assislance in the bidding process as needed; pre·bld conferences; Assistance 1n reviewing bids and contractor recommendation; Conduct conshucllon Inspections both Interim ond final; Review and ~ Auto., air, stereo, rear defog. Remainder of Factory Warranty BIBLE STUDY CLASS Every Sunday Morning 10 am·ll am . I G.R.Q.C. Accredited Diplomas Offered Teacher, Les Hayman ' approve appropriate contractor pay requests. The CHIP program will require approximately 18 months to complete. Those providing proposals must detail past experience In housing rehabilllatlon . activities. References tnay be requested . Written fee proposals will be accepted until 10;00 a.m., September 21, 1995 and may be submitted to the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, Meigs County Courthouse, Seco~d Street, Pomeroy, OH Public Notice 45769. (9) 1, 5, 8; 3TC Public Notice $30,000.00 (Thlrly· . Public Notice RESOLUTION 9.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of lhe Village of Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring: Thai the Clerk/Treasurer Fire Fund by the sum or Deem this resolullon an emergency becauae of the debt service $3,000.00. Thousand Dollars) from the General Fund lo lhe Slreet Fund for the operallon of current expenses. Thio resolution deemed emergency for operation of current expenaee. on the new fire truck needs PASSED Aug. 21, 1995 Kathy Hyaell, (9) 1, 8; 2TC Clerk!Treasuer John Musser, President of (911, e: 2TC Council REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! 10 in stock. Perfect for work car or back-to-school. Be first for the Best Selection! PRE·OWNED CARS & TRUCKS RESOLUTION 10.95 BE IT RESOLVED by the of the VIllage of Pomeroy Council of the VIllage of increase the app!oprlallon Pomeroy, all members !"n I he Fire Truck by lhereto concurring: $3,000.00 and decreRa the That the Clerk/Treasurer of the VIllage of Pomeroy, transfer the sum of MUST GO. NO s149 Down s149 PerMo. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·7410 ALL 1995'S $6999 Ash Street ... Freew1ll Baptist Church ' WE NEED ROOM fOR THE 1996 MODELS. 1994 GEO METRO . Public Notice estimates lor snme; In 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992·6614 • 1·800-837-1094 GENESIS ,/ e .... SUNDAY RACINE -Tile annual Harvest Festival will be held Sunday at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Worship will be at II am. ·followed by a potluck dinner at noon, and an afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The 25th anniversary ordination of women will he held. . Ass isla nee Gee RACINE - Racine Fall Festi· val Satunlay, 10-8 p.m. at Star Mill Park. LONG BOTTOM IOOth POMEROY - Return Jonathan Anniversary of the Long Bottom Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the United Methodist Church this · American Revolution, 10 a.m. Sat· weekend. Service, 7:30 Friday and urday, Episcopal parish house . Saturday, Rev. Norman Butler, Linda Warner, speaker. Noon lunVienna, W. Va., guest speaker; Retirement party held for Olive Township trustee (,I} cheon. paid. PASSED Aug. 21,1995 Kathy Hysell, Clerk!Treasuer John Musser, President ol Council 1DU'LL 1M IICltiEY II TilE ClAIIHDI Alii TliiT1111 Mll 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX .2dr. coupe, auto., air, stereo, PW, PL, V6 ..............$8,995 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·8,1eather,44,000 miles ............................. $10,995 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·8,1oaded,63,000 miles, I o~ner .........;....... $14,995 1994 CHEVY Y2 TON PICKUP Auto. Cheyenne 4X4, 2tone paint.................. MUST SEE 1995 CHEVY lf2 TON PICKUP Auto., air, stereo, SWB ...,.............................. $17,995 1988 CHtVY 5·1 0BLAZER Y-6t auto., air, 4X4, Sharp! ................................. $8,995 1988 CHEVY Y2 TON_PICKUP Auto., stereo ................................................ $3,995 All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included . All payments subject to credit approval • All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! .• ( S 1.00 H.S. football results of hope on two wheels ' High: 70s Low: 50s •C-section 'Farm/City Day' schedule . Page 01 Fe11tured on fJ119e 8·1 Mild north winds Details on PageA2 • tmts ·A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolts-Pt. Pleasant . September 10, 1995 'One-stop' service: ---Community calendar_____,__ The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non•profit groups wishing to · a11nounce meeting and special j>vents. The calendar is nol designed to promote sales or tund raisers of any type. Items pre printed ,as space permits and C]ourn.ey Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich · $217.000. was ment and training services will allow information to be shared with other agencies that help the unemployed seek work. The referral information is lransmiued by computer and the software is already in place Jll the Gallipolis and Jackson offices of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. explained Mike McPherson. Transitions coordina· lor al Buckeye Hills Career Center. · to a partnership of L,ucas and · l • The local amount is half of lhe $898,000 originally sough t by all seven counties. McPherson said, but the consortium will u s~ it to meet the needs of the other counti.es involved.· which ·itic lude Athens. Hocking, Lawrence, Perry and Vinton. "'We we recut about 50 percenl of what we requested, So McPherson is a member of the Linkage and Coordina- · lion Team of Galli a, Jackson and Vinton counties, which conceived the idea of relaying information 10 multiple sites in each county in 1991. The money granted in late Augu st will allow the software and service delivery to ~expanded to other agencies. McPherson added. Currently, the information is made available to human . services departments. adult basic literacy programs, BHCC, the Job Training Partnership Act, Green Thumb and the University of Rio Grande. In the future, job·seekers can continue (o slop at those or more than a dozen additional sites to access infonnation. McPherson said. "We can take referral information at one site, put it .on Pomeroy native makes history with surgical . implant pre~ellled Wood counties. $448,000 ·grant designed to enhance job · placement opportunities in southern Ohio By KEVIN KELLY Times;Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Employment serv ice professionals hope lhal a grant will improve opportunities for jobseekers in the southern part of the state. The awarding of$448,000 to a compact of seven counties, including Gallia and Meigs, for ""one-slop" employ- Vol. 30. No . 31 in this p:irticular project, we have to turn several proposals into or'te," he said ~~iN(~'tij~~ - Mike McPherson of Buckeye Hills Career Center checks software at the Gallipolis OBES office designed to help job· seekers access referral Information. to or . rather than have a client go from office to office," he explained. The local funding, part of$2.4 million given to the state by the u,s. Labor Department. was given to consortiums of employment and training l>roviders . The s-outhern Ohio consortium received the biggest share and the s m~lllt: sl, To be eligible for the funding. Ihe local consortium had to serve a population Iota I of 200.000, McPherson said: ""We don 't have all nf our population in two city blocks;"" he adued. The Gallipolis and Jackson OBES offices arc to cloSe and merge inloa customer servicecenler in Rio Grande tiy 1997. The one·stop sy•lern will also make the mov~ . . Gallipolis OBES Ofllce Manager Tom White said. Wh at one-stop will do. White explained. is exparid options for job-hunters. . •" We''re ·a~t1.1ali. Y tryin g to serve p!!ople who come in and say th ey neeu help by providing t~em with the tools they need to find a job." he said. ""The days of filling out an application and waiting for a call are long gone. You· ~e got to work alit."" Chief Justice ·cites local judge_ ·for outreach to community · GALLIPOLIS - A lo, cal judge was praised .last week by the Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court lor his efforts to "remind citizens that a court is not a BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmes·Sentlnel Staff remote inslitution but a POMEROY - Pomeroy native Franklin M. Rizer, M. place for peaceful resoluD. of the Warren Otologic Group, continues to make tion of disputes." history in multi-channel cochlear implants . · During his "Stale of the He performed Ohio· s first multichanAel cochlear imJudiciary Speech" Thursplant in 1985 and lhe first pediatric multi-channel proceday, Chief Justice Thomas dure in 1987, bolh at St. Joseph Riverside Hospital in Moyer cited a recent surWarren. vey conducteu by His latest accomplishment was to become the first Gallipolis Municipal Judge surgeon in the nation to implant a Clarion cochlear imWilliam S. Medley as an · plant in a·child. That procedure took place .last spring at St. example thai "'judges care Joseph on a two and a half year old Youngstown bOy and about p'ublic perceptions of . signaled the start of national clinical studies on Ihe use of courts." this new generation. multi-strategy <l_evice in children. ;rJ>e survey noted by the The Warren Otologic Group and St. Joseph Hospital is Chief Justice was designed serving as one of only 20 clinical study participants across primarily to gauge Gallia the country . countians' feelings about A cochlear implant is an electronic device which crecommunity service for ates the sensation of sound for profoundly deaf indivicjuPlc:turw prvwlchd by St. Joieph Rlvtrlldt Holpltll first -lime offenders. FIRST IN NATION - Franklin M. Rizer, M.D. of the ' als, bypassing the damaged parts of the inner ear and The survey also covered electronically stimulating the auditory nerve fibers in the Warren Otologic Group was the first surgeon In the treatment of DUI offendcochlea. Part of the device is surgically implanted, and nation to implant a Clarion cochlear Implant devl.c e In ers, dome slic - violence a child. He performed the operation at St. Joseph. ca~es and overall attitudes part is worn externally like a beeper. . Riverside Hospital In Warren last spring. The surgery is typically done under general anesthesia about the court's perforand iakes about two hours. Usually, lhe patienl is dis- impairinenl is the single most prevalent chronic physical mance. INITIATIVE DRAWS PRAISE· Gallipolis Municipal Judge WilliamS. Medley, seated, charged the day following surgery. Once the implant site .disability In the United States. affecting more than 28 Resulls indicaled thal90 and sunimer assistant Aaron Seamon review the results .of a recent survey on . · has healed, the patient returns to the Warren Otologic million Americans. Eighty percent of lhe hearing im- percenl of respondents · attitudes toward the court. The survey, designed primarily to gauge the public's Group offices where an audiologisl begins lhe process of paired suffer from inner ear deafness. also called nerve want firsl·time offenders opinion on sentencing, was praised on Thursday by Ohio Chief Justice Thomas deafness. programming and fine-tuning the device . 10 work off their sentences. Moyer !luring his "Stale of the Judiciary" address. Cochlear·implants are designed to treat both children Respondents also indicated Although success rates vary, so me previously pro""Business consullants call thai approach 'low lech, high foundly deaf cochlear implant patients, who had been and adults suffering from a severe to profound inner ear lhey fell the courts should be tougher on offenders. The survey was conducted in door-to-door interview o.;, touch"." the Chief Ju.<lice added. ""I cull il common sense unable 10 hear with even the ,~lrongest of hearing aid~. have hearing loss. Dr. Rizer is the son or Wanda Rizer, Pomeroy, and the direct polling at the county fair and senior resource center. and creativity." done so well with the devices they are not only able to late Franklin Rizer. He graduated from Meigs High School ·anct" through a published questionnaire. The overall theme of the Chief Juslice\ address was follow normal conversation. bu1 can imeractivcly use a · in 1971. attended the Air Force Academy in Colorado It was funded by a $2,084technical assistant gran I from that judges must "convince Ohioan> to look beyonu the telephone. The Warren Otologic Group and S( Joseph Riverside Springs for two years and then entered a pre-med program the Ohio Supreme Court. showmanship and mi spcrccptions to the true substance or ·' "The pr~ject demonstrates that listening and comrnuni - our courls." Hospital have been active in the placement of cochlear al Ohio Slate University. Aftercompleling medical school "And we will tlo this not " 0 much with speeches lhat implants .and participated as a clinical Site for the Clarion at the University of Cincinnati, he studied al the U~iver ~ caling direclly with the public does not need to entail sity of Washington in Seattle and the House Ear Institute levels of bureaucracy." Moyer told the mee1ing of judges will bring them to their feet ao.; with continued hotrd work a:dull sludy which began in 1991. · and commilmentthat will bring them to reality," he said. According to statistics provided by the hospital, hearing of Los Angeles, before joining the Warren Otologic Group. from across Ihe ~(ate . -- Racine mayor1lirs.housing News capsules project complaints before · Inmate convicted Meigs County Commission of prison riot slaying By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Some Racine homeowners participating in the village's Community Housing Improvement Program aren't satisfied, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton tA!the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday after· noon . Thornlon said some homeowners feel inspectors are missing ilems which need repaired prior lo the work being contracted. . · · The .program is designed to help low·to-moderate mcome homeowners renovate their hou ses. The village was awarded the CHIP grant last year with work beginning 1n June this year. Homeowners meeting grant guidelines can receive money .for needed repairs which may iuclude roof replacement. new windows. furnaces, painling and other items: · Thornton said he and commissioner Janel Tackett looked at some of the ·houses last week. Tackett agreed some of the houses could still use additional work. Commiss ion president Fred Hoffman encouraged Thornton to go through the proper complaint procedure outlined in tbe grant. . Technically, Thornton is not in the project's chain of command. The proJect is administered lhrough the village of Middleport by grant coordinat?r Jean Trussell . However. Thornton has been closely following the project's progress . "I arn the mayor and people expect me to try to help them," he explained. "I care about my vi llage." · Thornton and commissioners proposed having Trussell and inspector Mike Stroth meet with homeowners to investigate the complaints. In olher matters. the board instituted a drug-free workplace policy for all county-owned work places. Hoffman said the board was obligated to institute the policy, which is designed to discourage the dan gers of drugs in the workplace and to advise employees of available sources of counseling, rehabilitation and assistance. ""I did not know (the policy) was not already in place," Hoffman s~id. In addilion. the board: • Proclaimed Ftiday, Sept. 22 to be Tuppers Plains Elementary School Day Continued on page A2 ·'· CINCINNATI (AP) - An inmate was convicted Friday of aggravaled· murder in the beat'ing of another prisoner during Ihe 1993 riot al the Southern Ohio Correc· tional Facility. A Hamilton Counly jury deliberated ·seven hours before convicting Derek Cafl· non , 35, ·in the slaying of Darrell Depina. Prosecutors said Depina was killed with bats, barbells and shanks early in the II· day riot al the max.imum-security pri son near Lucasville. Nine inmates and a guard died in the uprising. Cannon wa.~ sentenced to life in pri son, with parole eligibility afler 14 years. Common Plea.s Judge Donald Co< ordered C":lnnon to serve the sentence consecutive to the six- lo 25-year tenn he is serving for an aggravated robbery conviction from Cuyahoga County. · Cannon was among inmates who entered a cellblock lo kill prisoners who were thought lo have been supplying inforniation to authorities about other inmates. • GOOD MORNING State releases disaster funds Ohio to study insurance charges Today's Tir,~es-Sentinel t8 Sections : t82 Pages CLEVELAND ( AP) - State Business COLUMBUS (AP) - Nearly insurance regulators are targcling ' $1.3 million In·tederaland slate Blue Cross and Blue Shield of . Calendars disaster rellsl has been dla· Ohio in the wake of a fedcrall aw- Clas.•ifieds trlbuted to about 400 Ohioans su·ir and numerous c usturne rto m ~ Comics who registered far asslatance plalnts. after last month's iltorms. Blue Cross, · the slate' < largest Editorials The federal and state Emer· mc=dical in surer, will undergo a Local gency Management Agency "markel conduct "exam," Said said Friday that 1,040 people Obituaries have llled applications since Terri Leist, a spokeswoman for Sport• late Iaat month, when Presi- the Ohio Department of Insurance. The company lo't a federal law· _Along the River dent Bill Clinton declared a dl· sasler area In 10 counties that suit la ~ t month that accused it of Weather had been hard hit by flooding not passing sav ings on to i" 1.6 and storms beb""en Aug. 7 and million customers. 18. Blue Cross is Fequired lo noti fy Columns In the last two weeks, its customer~ when it receive s di"i$1,268,161 has been paid to counts from hospitals to comply 391 people who aought hous· .Jack Anderson with an order issued by the depart· lng assistance. Fred Crow The ten atlacted eountlesln · ment last year. II mu st ah.o te ll · customers · whether their Bob HoeOich the slate are: Champaign, Erie, Ucklng, Logan, Lorain, Marion, copayment -'- typically 20 perJim Sands Mercer, Miami, Scioto and cent- is based on the di scou nled Shelby. rate or on the original charge. Dl B4&S D3-7 Insert A4 A3 A6 Ct-8 Bl Al Non-teaching employees in Trimble school district end strike GLOUSTER, Ohio (AP) - Non-teaching employees in the Trimble school district ended a three-day strike on Saturday. officials said. Bob Turner, a local representative for the AmeriCan Federation of Stale. County and Municipal Employees. said workers unanimously approved the . contract. Employees in the I, 100-pupil dislricl in soulheaslern Ohio would return to work Monday, he said. Turner said the agreement must recel'\oe school board.approvart,.,fore any details will be released. The uni on had ;ought a 75-cenl per hour increase in hourly wages for bus drivers, custodians, cooks and olher non-classroom employees. Workers had been on strike IInce W~Jnesday . . Garry Hunter, the d~<l!ICt ' law yer, satd the board was expected to ratify the contract Monday. . . He satd the cont ract also must be approved by the slate hoard of education's divi>ion of school finance. l • • �, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV • Sunday, September 10, 1995 • ·clinton urges swift action on reform OHIO Weather Sunday, Sept. 10 Accu-Weathe~ forecast M ICH. • PA IND. •lcotumousl71 ' I Flurriss • V• Associet9d Prsss GrlfphiCSN6/ Lots of sunshine, cooler temps on tap this week By The Associated Prea Highs Sunday will ranse from tbe mid-60s in the north to tbe lower 70s in the south. Some cloodiness may linger in ,tlle north· east near Lake Erie, wbile the rest of Ohio gets a good deal of sunshine. Temperatures Monday morning wiU 1Je even cooler. Lows will bottom ouj ht the 40s. Some of the cooler ateas of northern Ohio could slip into the upper 30s. Fall-like weather will continue· .on Monday, as highs will top out in the upper 60s and lower 70s. Weather rorec:ast: :· Sunday ... Variable cloudiness . nortbeast... Partly to mostly sunny elsewhere. Highs from the mid 60s nOrth to tbe lower 70s south. Sunday nigbt ... Moslly clear. Lows 40 to 45 north and 45 to 50 south. · Monday:.. sunny. Highs from the upper 60s northeast to the lower 70s southwest " Extended forecast: Tuesday ... Dry. Lows in the Mls with highs 70 to 75. Wednesday ... Fair. Lows 50 to 55. Highs 75 to 80. Tbursday ... A chance of rain. Lows in the 50s and highs around 80. ' Sheriffs will appeal judge's mo~e to uphold Brady law SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal appeals court ·on Friday upheld the Brady gun law's requirement !bat local law enforce· ment agencies check the backgrounds of prospective handgun buyets. : The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, io a 2·1 decision, said tlle record c:beclcs were only a minor burden that did not violate state :10vereignty. The law, wbicb took effect inMarch 1994, requires a five-day waiting period before sale of a handgun. During the .wail, local authorities must check to see if the buyer bas a felony record, a history of mental illness or drug use, or other problems that would mate the sale illegal. Jn response to National Rifle Association-backed lawsuits by local law enforcement officers, fedelal judges in five states -Mootana, Arizona, Louisiana, Misslssippi and Vermont- have ruled that tlle federal government cannot require local agencies to conduct tile checks. The 9th Circuit's ruling overturned the Montana and Arizona cjlses and also apphes to seven other states in the nation's largest federal circuit. : "Tbe obligation imposed on s!Jite officers by the Brady Act is no more ~ble ~· say, tbe federally tmposed ~U~Ies of. state officers to .repon ~ISSI~¥ eh_aldrethne ... or traffiC fataht_le~, said opinion by Judge Wilham Canby. . Canby said the Brady law appeared to require tlle sheriffs 10 dl> nothing more than check· computer records and explain why a p:lrlicular buyer was rejected: Judge Ferdinand Fernandez, in his dissent, said, " ... This legislalion is a step toward concentrating power ·in the bands of the federal govemmen~ fer it treats state offi· cials and workers as if they were mere federal employees." The two sheriffs wbo lost the ruling said they would seek a rebearing before the entire 9th Circuit, and appeal to the Supreme Court if necessary. "The Constitution is on our side. The founC\jng fathers were on our· side,'' said Sheriff Richard Mack of Graham County, Ariz., wbo filed tbe nation's first suit ·(;ballenging the Brady law. "They do not have the right to come into our jurisdictions and tell us to do tbeirbiddin~.'' attacks on Republicans. including indirec.l but clear swipes at Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich. "Tbi$ is a time to deliver for the American people, not to pander to extremists, " be said in his weekly radio address. "We can't let welfare refonn die at tlle bands of ideolo~ical extremism or presidenlial politics or budget politics. ' ~ Republicans also used their · By LARRY NEUMEISTER Associated Press Writer NEW YORK- The lawyer for Sheik Omar Abdl;I-Rabman told a jury in closing arguments Friday it would not serve justice to convict the blind Egyptian cleric. "Omar was a highly public, emotionally charged, fiery champion of an unpopular cause and an unpopular religion here in America," said the lawyer, Lynne Stew- . art. "He is guilty of no crime . ... Do justice." Stewan said the sheik's sugges. lion to FBI informant Emad Salem that Salem attack U.S. military targets instead of the United Nations was not an agreement to conspb'e. Rather, she sllid, it was an attempt to pacify Salem. "The sheik was approached by Emad Salem in bis kitchen, apparently in great distress, weeping," she said as closing argwnents continued a fourth day in federal court. The 57-year..old sbeik and nine other Muslims are accused of conspiring to bomb U.S. landmarks, assassinate political and religious figures and plan kidnappings to , scare the United States into changing its Middle East policies. If convicted of seditious conspiracy, they could face life in · prison. The governl!ienl wrapped up nine hours nf c16sing arguments on Thursday. The 10 defense lawyers are expected to spend two. weeks on closing arguments. The trial began in January. ·· Among alleged targets of bombings were the United Nations, a federal building and two tunnels and a bridge linking New York City and New Jersey. The key piece of evidence against the sheik is the transcript of a conversation secretly taped by Salem in the sheik's kitchen. In the conversation, Salem asks if it is proper to bomb the United Nations . The sheik warns him against the attack, saying it would burt Muslims. And he suggests instead that Salem target a U.S. military installation. In its closing argument, the government alleged that the sbeik consented to the United Nations bombing by not saying the attack was forbidden. But Stewart said the government's analysis was "absolutely, absolute! y untrue." "Without an agreement, he's not pan of a conspiracy," she told the jury. Sbe said it was unfair for prosecutors to portray the sheik as the "executive director of Terror Inter- weeldy radio rebuttal to focus on the welfare debate now raging in the Senate. Sen. Rick Santorum of Pennsylvania, delivering the GOP response. asserted that "the Congress and the president simply cannot wait any longer to reform the failed welfare system." .-Tri-County He said tlle cum:nt system "bas· consigned millions of lowerincome and disadvantaged Ameri-: cans to a life tbat begins ·and ends· on a dead-end street or im:sponsi: bilily, poveny and dependency.': , The Senate is in lbe process of. considering a we!Care overhaul measure . The Jusuce Departmen~ which defended the law in court, called the ruling ''a complete victory for the government, and a victory for sensible cons.~aints on the purchase of handguns. "The law bas worked well and without imposing an undue burden," the department said in a statement. . Tbe Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Farearms this year surveyed 30 law enforcement agencies and found tbat more than 15,000 peapie, or 3.5 percent of would-be handgun buyers, had been turned down under the law between March 1994andJanuary 1995. national.'' "Doesn't it trouble you tbat the speech of a respected public figure, an opinion given by a person with religious authority under the right circumstances, can alone place the person in a conspiracy?" she aslced. . ' "The kitchen conversation is tbe only time in this case that there is any evidence of any mention of possible bombings in the United States in his presence," she said. Stewan said a close analysis of the tape actually shows be disapproved of the bombing, urging the emotional informant to take no action at aU at this time. Still, sbe said, the others went ahead wiib the plans and even began mixing what they thought was a bomb. "Where is his role as bead of the jihad organization? Where, for that matter is the organization? In a contrived indictment, this is the ultimate contrivance: To make no into yes and to make stop into go,'' Stewan said. Honda nepotism policy found discriminatory by high court Briefs:~ Small business forum set at RG RIO GRANDE- Sf!ite Rep. Pat Tiberi, R-Columbus, cbainnaD or tlle House Small Busmess and Econanic DevelopiiiCIII Committee, will be on band for a smaU business forum at Wood Hall on tbe Universil}' of Rio Grande camr·1s Friday SepL 15 at 7 p.m. . Tiberi s visit is hosted by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr., R-Wellston, a membe{ of the commiuee, URG and the chambers of COOl· merce in Gallia, Meigs and Lawrenee counties, and for Jackson, Oak HiU and Wellston. Tibe_ri wiU discuss features of Carey's H.B. 260, now pan of the Jobs Bill III package, allowing the state to provide assistance to canmunities wisl)ing to establish industrial parks. Tbe discussion will also focus on H.B. 103, the intentional tort law, and H.B. 44, which offers pr61ection for those providing job references. "This i~ an excellent opportunily for citizens to voice their concerns or support for state policies and programs," Carey said. "Tbe forum also allows small business people to talk with their legislator and the chairman of a House commiuee who bas a direct impact on Presidential aide Lawyer asks m·e rcy pledges to get his for bombing suspect license renewed W. VA Showers T-storms Ram By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- President Clinton appealed to Congress to "go the flll3l mile" on Saturday by burying difrerences on welrare reform quickly to keep it from beins engulfed by election-year politics. · . But bis call for reaching "common ground and higher ground'' was laced with sharp partisan Regional September 10, 1995 them." Tbe A'orum is open to the public. For mm: information, contact the local chamber.or Carey at (614) 466-1366. WASHINGTON (AP) - George Stepbanopoulos says his boss the president told him "not to worry about it" Friday after his .arrest iii a ttaffoc incident- but to get his license renewed. President Cliiuon's aide was arrested at 11 :45 p.m. Thursday, held for several hours and charged with leaving the scene of an accident, driving with an expired license and having expired license plates. · He was accused of crunching the fender of a car parked in front of him as be pulled out from in front of a Georgetown restaurant. Stephanopoulos said in an interview that he bad "brushed" the other car but bad not left the scene. ''Absolutely nol I never left my car, my car never left the parking space," be said. But he confessed to having an expired license and expired plates. "It was an oversight on my pan," be Sl!id. ''I'll never•iet my driver's license expire again." White House press secretary Mike McCurry said Clinton "fully expects George to get his license renewed." Aside from that, SteP.banopoulos said be ball discussed the incident with Clinton and ' be told me' not to worry about iL'' · Thursday·night, a companion, later identified as a federal prosecutor, had jwnped from Stephanopoulos' car, flashed a badge and complained about police handling of the situation, according to a wimess. Stephanopoulos called the account inaccurate but would not elaborate. Tbe police report identified the passenger as Peter Papps of Concord, N.H., who is fiCSI assistant U.S. attorney there. AI Afshar, owner of Saloun restaurant in Georgetown, where the accident occurred, said the passenger "came out of the car and be flashed his badge :.. and started to complain to the other officer.'' He was "no't a White House official, be was a friend of George," McCurry said of the passenger. Stepbanopoulos, whose Iitle is senior adviser to the president, was the second person associated with the administration to be arrested on traffic charges within the past several months. Clinton's former press secretary, Dee Dee Myers, now co-host of the CNBC show Equal Time. was arrested on June 27. She was . accused of driving on the wrong side of the street after police ordered her to move her vehicle, which was pointed in the wrong direction. She pleaded innocent July 27 to a cbarge of driving under tbe influence of alcohol. He said Stephanopoulos' red Honda CRX struck a Nissan Pathfinder as he was ·leaving his parking space, "causing minor damage." • Road closing slated Monday VINTON - Morgan Township Road 709 (Keesee) will be closed at 8 a.m. Monday by the Gallia County Highway Department to replace a deficient one-lane bridge, County Engineer Josepb Leach said. The bridge is one-tenth of a mile east of the intersection with State Route 325. Local traffic will need to use other ci>unty and township roads as detours. Weather permitting, the road will reopen Friday, SepL 20, Leach . ~. Free immunizations scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Free immunizations will be provided by the Gallia County Health Deparbnent on Tuesday in the courthouse lobby. Children io need of immunizations must be accompanied by a parent and bring a current shot record. Shots and TB skin tests will be given between 4-6 p.m. Immunzations wiU also be provided at the McDonald's Restauran~ 1715 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, from 9-11 a.m. Wednesday. Bus handrail inspection completed GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol bas completed its 31Ulual statewide schoolbus inspection, with an emphasis 'on checking for modifications to bus handrails due to a voluntary manufacturers' recall. · Of the 19,566 public, private and parochial buses inspected this summer, 4 percent (906) initially failed the inspection due to failure to install a modif&ed handrail. In District 9, the patrol reported five buses in tlle Meigs Local School District failed the inspection, three in the Eastern Local Schools, two each in the Fairland Local, Gallia Counly Local, Oak HiU Union; Symmes Valley Local and Vinton Counly Consolidated schools, and one in the Athens City Schools. Although patrol officials stressed tbat the buses are safe, they expressed concern that a number of handrail modifications had not heenm~. · Troopers will continue spot inspectiOI)s throughout the school year nn aU buses, officials said. Crash causes minor injury Li~ to SI:J{.{j? GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis man was slightly injured in a one- car crash Friday on Old Airport Road, Gallipolis Cily Police reported. Ladies, Take Our FREE Group Vocal Lessons No Fee No Obligation Sign Up Now! 6 Free Group Vocal·Lessons · Lessons Begin Thesday, September 12, 7:00p.m. Baptist Temple' 21st Street & 9th Avenue Huntington, West Virginia For Information: 446-2675 Leave ~essage Rodney E. Byus, 24, 35 Madison Ave., was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia COIDlty EMS, where be was treated and released. Officers said Byus' car came-to the en&' of a driveway, 510 feet east of Eastern Avenue, at 11:14 p.m., fliiled to stop and went across the road into a field. The car then struck a concrete culvert; causing moderate damage. Byus was cited for unsafe vehicle and fictitious tags. COLUMBUS (AP)- The Ohio the case and determine whether Supreme Court bas found that Honda violated "an implied conHonda's policy against hiring rela- tract" with Wright. Honda spokesman Roger Lamtives is discriminatory and sent tbe bert defended tbe anti-nepotism case back to coutt for trial. policy. Tbe dispute arose when Melissa "The purpose is to spread the RIVER MAGIC CHAPTER Wright, an employee at th'e .wealth and mal<e the jobs that are Marysville plant, was dismissed SWEET .ADELINES because sbe bad failed to disclose here available to as marly families that her half-brother also worked at in the community as possible," INTERNATIONAL Lambert said. the plant. ''Employer anti-nepotism policies can be just as pernicious as ----------------------------~:------other prohibited foiUIS of discrimi7"'fl. T A J: I k s . [ ::::~'::o~~:~~~~.~~~li~~ ! Someone Must 1.. nin . ., re re pecia ! perform than does one's race, color, or sex?" said Justice Paul E. Pfeiffer. Justice Francis E. Sweeney M . . . wrote the opinion in the 6-l.decie1gs commiSSIOn sion. contlnu~ from page A1 ·"We find the manner in which in the county. The Ohio University · Honda tenninated (Wright) cannot Marching II 0 band wi II give a benefit be condoned," Sweeney said. Wright sued Honda in 1991. concert at Eastern High School at 7 p.m. that day to help purchase new after being flfed under the compacomputers for the elementary school. ny's anti-nepotism policy . Court records show that a few • Appropnated$5.000 as certified weeks going to worlc in 1984, bythecountyaud1tormtothedogand Wrightafter learned that her·half.-brotber kennel fund; also worked at tlle planL On her job • Authorized advertising for bids application, Wright bad indicated fort he Tuppers Plains-Chester Water that she bad no relatives working at D1~tnct's Peach Fork water hne exthe plant. tension project; The Logan County CommQn · • Paid weekly bills of $33.373.44 Pleas Court granted judgment for · consisting of I 17 entries. Honda without a trial. Present were HOffman, Tackett, The ruling was upbeld in an Commissioner Robe.n Harten bach and appellate court, but the high court Clerk of Commission Gloria Kloes. has ordered the county court to try Patrol investigates bus accident GALLIA ~ No injuries were reported in a collision between a car and a Gallia County Local Schools bus Friday on Greenfield Township Road 602 (Hoadley), tlle Gallia-Meigs Post of lbe State Highway Patrol reported. l Tbe bus WaS driven by Todd M. Bowers, 41, 396 Bladen Road, Crown Cily, while the driver of the car was unlrnown. The pauvl reported that the car was registered to Richie E. Reese, Rt. 4, Oak Hill. ' l, , ' Further derails on the 4:22 p.m. accident, which occurred 1-1/2 miles south of County Road 68 (Peniel), were unavailable as of presslime. No damage reported in house fire GALLIPOLIS - A fire Friday at the residence of Gregg Dinguss, 2012 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, was out on arrival of the Gal• lipolis Volunteer Fire Department, GVFD officials said. The fire, reported at 9:50 p.m., apparently started when a discarded cigareue iSnited naplcins in a paper bag, officials ~. Two trucks and 22 farefighters responded, but no damage was reported to the residence. Authorities issue citations GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sberifr s deputies booked Donald C. Welch, 35, Aparunent 76, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, into the Gallia County Jail at 3:51 a.m. Saturday on a charge of domestic violence. Cited by Gallipolis City Police Friday were Richard F. ·Belville, 41, Ironton, and Michael D. Wood, 38, Kilts Hill, each for open con!ainer; and Adam E. Russell, 19, Oak Hill, and Shannon Gillenwater, 18, 158 Island Ave.; Gallipolis, e;acb for uuderage possession ofalcobol. · GALLIPOLIS -:- The Keel' Gallia Beautiful Commilt~ will meet at noon Wednesday at The Stowaway Restauran~ 300 Second Ave., Gallipolis. If unable to attend, contact Shannon Seyer at the Gallipolis Padcs and Recreation Deparunen~ 446-6022. Published each Sund ny. 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. Otlio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Multimedia, lm;. Second clau post· a,e paid at Gallipoli" . Dh10 45fiJI. Entered as teeond elMs IT1lllhng maner 111 Pomeroy. Ohio. Poll Office. • Amateur radio examination slated • GALLIPOLIS - The Mid-Obio Valley Amateur Radio, Club will conduct an amateur radio examination on ,Sarurday, Sept. 23 at . 9 a.m. in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center, 111 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. · · ._ . All levels of examination will be given and walk· ins will be accepted. For more infonnation, contact Fred Edelmann at 4460150. ,.' The Holzer Health Hotline staff ·thinks all callers are "special".' ·· i We try to help you with your health care questions. ·A registered nurse is available to talk to you, ; from 8 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m., every day of the week. : 1 , SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATF.S 8y Carrier or Motor Roult ! l!loc·Week ............................................ SI.OO Qae Yent ........ .... .,........................ $52.00 • SINGLE COPY PRICH I Sunday ................................. , ............ $1.\X) I filo sub~criptions by nlllil permitted in un:u Where mocor carrier service is nvRilable. The Sunday times-Sentinel will not be rea:poosjbie for advance po.yments made to carriers. • I DaUJ and Sunday MAlL SUBSCRIFI10NS • lmhk Gallla C.nty (3 Wcel<o......................................... S23.92 Holzer Health Hotline ~ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~: ~ Rita Outside Galli• County ~:=~·: : .: . : : : • :•: :.:.:• :• • :· · :·~ See puzzle on page D2 Forest Service issues -Student honored___, reminder on traveling in undesignated areas ATHENS - Off-road vehicle use on the Wayne National Forest has been a popular sport fer many year~. Although there are more than 100 miles of designated ORV trails on the forest, there also areas· that are beins traveled illegally. Due to concern for public safety, as weU as protection of natural resources, the Forest Service reminds those who travel off designated trails that they are subject to beins fined for traveling in undesignaled areas. Riders may legally ride on ORV trails, which includes all-terrain vehicles, motorcycles, mountain bikes, and any other vehicle less that SO inches in width. Designated trails are marked with a bright orange 5-by-7 diamond. Trails not identified by the diamonds are not designated fer use. Tbe state requires registration nf aU motorcycles, trail bikes, and all- purpose vehicles regardless of where they ride. Every owner or operator of an all-purpose vehicle who is a resident of a state that does not have a registration law similar to Ohio's, and wbo expects tllfuse the all-purpose vehicle in Ohio, is required to apply to a ·deputy regisuar for a temporary operating permit. Registration can be ob!ained at the Bureau of Motor Vehicles or deputy Registtar. Maps. are available for tbe Athens Ranger District's Monday Creek ORV uail system, located between New Straitsville and Nelsonville, by contacting the district ranger's office at (614) 592-6644. Maps for the Hanging Rock or Pine Creek trail, Ironton Ranger District. can be obtained by callins the district ranger's office at (614) 5323223. Meigs County Court POMEROY - Tbe following driving under the influence, $500 cases were resolved Wednesday in plus costs, 10 days jail suspended the Meigs County Court of Judge lc;> three days, 90-day OL suspenPatrick H. O'Brien. smn, one year probation, $250 of Fined were: Brian K. Bailey, fine and jail suspended upon comLong Bottom, speed, $30 plus pletion of residential treaunent procosts; William Saxon, Gallipolis, · gram; speed, $30 plus costs; Perry · Leroy C. Barton, Racine, DUI, Kessell, Dunbar, W.Va., speed, $30 $7?0 plus costs, 30 days jail susplus CO!\If; WiUiam B. dregorich, pended to 10 days, one year OL Ravenswood, W.Va., driving under suspension, two years probation, the .influence, $500 plus costs, 10 90-day vehicle immobilization; no days jail suspended to three days, OJ•• $100 plus costs, 30 days jail 90-day operator's license suspen- suspended to 10 days concurrent, sion, one year probation; two years probation; Trudy Reese, Racine, passing Douglas G. Jenkins, Middlepon, bad checks, $25 plus costs, one seat bel~ $25 plus costs; Paul A. year probation, restitution; John P. Miller, Middleport, DUI, $1,000 Sturgeon, Pomeroy, seat bel~ $25 plus costs, one year jail suspended plus l:osts; Tim Davidson, to 30 days followed by 60 days Pomeroy, obstructing official busi- . bouse arrest, .one year probation, ness, two counts. three months jail indefinite OL suspension; driving · on each charge, consecutive, costs under suspension, costs, 'one year on each; assault, six months jail, ·jail suspended to 30 days concurcosts; unauthorized use of propeny, rent with DUI, one year probation; one month jail, consecutive, costs; Mike P. Nelson, Tuppers Plains, Eric D. Lambert, Rutland, no criminal trespass, costs, three days operator's license, $100 plus costs, jail suspended, one year probation, one year probation, five days jail resuaining order issued; possesand $50 of the fine suspended if sion, $50 plus costs; Richard L. valid OL presented within 30 days; Bartimus, Reedsville, criminal tres· unsafe vehicle, $10 plus costs; Dar- pass, costs, three days jail suspendlene Cunningham, Letart, W.Va .. ed, one 'year probation, restraining wrongful entrusunent, $300 sus- order issued; Billy R. Nelson, pended to $150 and costs, two CoolviUe, criminal trespass, costs, years probation; three days jail suspended, one year Mark A. Moore, Vienna, W.Va., probation, restrainlf!g order issued; no OL, $100 plus costs, five days Kevin L. Layne, Racine, expired jail and $50 of the fme suspended tags, $10. plus costs; Stephanie if valid OL presented within 60 English, falsification, $50 plus days; Stephen D. Miller, Middle- costs, five days jail suspended, two port, driving under suspension, years probation; Donald L. Dailey, $150 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- Middleport, domestic violence, $50 pended to five days, vehicle immo- plus costs, 10 days jail suspended bilized until valid OL and insur- to lime served, two rears probaance are approved; Connie J. Mill- tion, restraining order ISsued; iron, Middleport, seat bel~ $25 plus Rosey D. So~tball, Mariella, costs; . DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail Don Smith, Racine, assault, suspended to three days, 90-day $100 plus costs, restitution, 10 days . OL suspension, one year probation, jail suspended, two years proba- $250 of fine and jail suspended tion, restraining order issued; upon completion of residential Randy J. Smith, Hartford, W.Va., treaunent program; Will Bloomfield Jr., Mason, W.Va., Dill, $500 plus costs, I 0 days jail suspended to three, 90-day OL suspension, one year probation. $250 of fine · and jail suspended upon completion of residential treaunent program; GALLIPOLIS - A warrant bas Dennis S. Marcinko, Tuppers been issued in GaUia Counly Com- Plains, vandalism, $100 plus costs, mon Pleas Court for tlle arrest of a · two years probation, 60 days jail Kenrucky man for violation of pro- suspended; open container, $25 bation, according to court recoa'ds. plus 'costs; Josepb Marcinko II, Shannon R. Chapman, Majestic, Bellefontaine, vandalism, $100 was charged with tampering with plus costs, two years probation, 60 records and theft on Oct. 5, 1994. days jail suspended; consuming· He was later sentenced to 18 alcohol under age cif 21, costs, I 0 months in tlle Orient Correctional days jail suspended, probation; Facilily, but the sentence was sus- Phillip D. Marcinko, Bellefon!aine, pended last March 7, according to vandalism, SI 00 plus costs, two records. years probation, 60 days jail susAt the li!lle, Chapman was pended; consuming alcohol under placed on two years of probation, age of 21, costs, 10 days jail susaccording to records. pended, probation. Court issues arrest warrant for Ky. resident 1-800~462-5255 '---------------------~--------------------J • • • I I !• I • I I •0 Early weekend car fire probed . POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Tbe cause of a car fire early Saturday on State Route 2 near Paul's Exxon is slill still under investigation, a spolreSIJiaD fer the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fare Department said. Tim McDade's 1988 Ford was estimated -as a total loss in lbe 5:03 a.m. blaze. The spokesman said the fare appears to have started in the engine compurtD.Ienl of the vehicle. . Five firefighters and two trucks responded to the call and returned to the station at 6:04 a.m., lbe spokesman said. Editor's note: Names and addresses are printed as they appear on olfk:lal reports. All newsworthy actioN wUI be published without exception. ' JOBOn McCombs, lel't, an elgbtb grader at Southwestern Elementary School, W1lll recently recognized by the Gallla County Local Board of Education for being lbe only grade school stu- . dent to accompany the Students In Free Enterprise (SJFE) , chapter at tbe University of Rio Grande to the SJFE Nallonal ' Compelltlon In Kansi!S City, Mo. McCombs, seen here congratulated by Keith Cart~r, 'the dlslrlcl's elementary education .. supervLsor, attended on the strength of hLs winning essay submitted during tbe American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference at Rio Grande the previous summer. Gallia commissioners: view new EMS units GALLIPOLIS -The new EMS squads were presented Thursday wben the Gallia County Commissioners met, ~ith EMS Director Bob Bailey in auendance to receive the two squads. Other Items on the commissioners' agenda included awarding the bid for lighting at the Gallia-Meigs Regional Airport. The job was awarded to Jesse Howard Electric Co., Black Lick, with a bid of $26,546.20. Mary B. McCalla and Jan Thaler, representing the French Art Colony, met with the commissioners to discuss possible funding for an upgrade to the building. They are currently applying fer grants to fund new beating and air condition- ing for 'Riverby, tbe FAC' s heal quaners on F'mt Avenue. A general discussion wa's hell) with members of the Communify Improvement Corporation about the proposed industrial park off State Route 850 between Rodqey and Bidwell. Bob Gordon, chairperson for t1ie Gallia County Cluster. presented the commissioners with an invita, lion for the Gallia County Pamily and Children First planning retreat to be held at Camp Francis Asbury on Sept. 20. . 'Thi: group, cwrently functioning a·s a cluster, is. pursuing steps tci become a council. Council status would allow the group to receive more funding towards preventive and responsive efforts for the children involved. · · MeigS squads record five runs POMEROY - Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to five calls tbr assistance Friday, including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 9:05 p.m., Lynn Street, Budd)' Kuhn, Veterans Memorhil Hospital. RUTLAND 10;40 a.m., Meigs Mine 2, Ray Manley, transported to Ohio State University Medical Center via MedFiigbt helicopter ambulance; 10:28 p.m .. Meigs Mine 31, Robert Rankin, Holzer Medical Center. Member New Yort: Stock Exchange Member SIPC OFFERING: •Stocks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds. •Insured Money Market Accounts . •IRA's Contact: jay Caldwell John Miller Woman released .from probation GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was released from probation in Gallia County Common Pleas ·Court. Kelly Harmon was discharged from Llu'ee years of probation in connection with charges of tamr.er· ing with records and theft ftled March 15, 1994, according IQ court records. Sbe was orisinally sentenced to one year in the Ohio Reformatory for Women at Marysville. Maybe you didn't receive the professional service, counseling , and follow-up care necessary for successful hearing aid use. Satisfaction depends on working with hearing care experts who are truly dedicated to your hearing health . Call InHearing, your local Hear For Life" center, for a free 112-hour consultation . We're so confident you'll be pleased with our commitment to your hearing that we offet an exclusive one-year satisfaction ,Lisa Koch, M.S. guarantee on hearing aid fittings! Audiologist ------ ~ ------ InHearing ~Hear 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 F~X Life· (614) 446-7619 1·800·967-3277 Jackson (614) 286-2168 Pon>errlv 1-800·232-1854 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 ------------------~ ,.' "Without the training I received at Southeastern Buslneu College 1 would not have the job at Holzer Clinic that! have today. Claas time was convenient lor mysen and my family. The skOis I gained at Southeastern Business College In Medical Office Secretary training gave me the confidence I needed to perform well at my job. I would suggHt to anyone who has ever thought about returning to · school, to consider the benellti or a bustne11 education. Southeastern Buatneaa College gave me tho skills and .. n esteem t needed to auccHd." Emily Finney, Medical Office Secretary, Holzer Clinic BEGIN TUINING FOR YOUR BUSINESS CAREER. CALL US TODAY! 446·4367 . SOUTHEASTERN B IN& COLLEGE • • " L-.--------1. KNOWS THE VALUE OFA QUALITY BUSINESS EDUCATION Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, Oh. • Account Executives EMILY FINNEY SBC GRADUATE SPRING QTR. 1994 MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY Bealitijicatfon committee to meet . !USPS S%5-800) Memkr: 1b! A~soci~ed Press. ond the Ollio Newspaper ~ocialion . • Sunday Times-Sentinel I A3 1-800-214-045:.! . Reg. �•, l Commentary September 10, 1995 • Sunday Times-Sentinel/A4 ·Authorities ey~ possible link in murder, drug ~ust, Packwood's escapades finally lay him low A Dl.Ulon or 8l5 Thlnl An~ G.Uipollo, Ohio (614) 446-1341 • Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Oblo (614) m-1156 ROBERT L. WINGET£ PubUOhor HOBART WILSON JR. EsoatUTO l!dlt« MARGARET LEHEW Controllor A MEMBER of lbe Aaaociated Preu, Inland Daily Prua Auociali<111 and lbo Amorican NoWipopor Pubtisben Aatoeiatioo. LETillRS Of OPINION ..., welcome. They obQuld be leu tban 300 w«da Ions. AU tellers..., oubjel:t lo editing and muol be signed wilb name, add!eu and telepbone number. No UD&igned lettera will be publilbed. Letton &bould be in &ood tute. llddro11ing iuueo, not penona6tie&. . WASHINGTON -The 27-year career of Sen. Bob Packwood, ROre., which came to a tragic end last week wilb his resignation amid cbarges of sexual misconduct, was · marked wilb contradictions from lbe very beginning. As a freshman senator who' d been labeled the "Boy Wonder," he often worked out his frustralions in lbe Senate gymnasium. More nolable !ban his exercise regimen, however, was his dress code: A sweatshirt advertising arch-conservative Spiro Agnew covering a T· shirt feaiUring liberal John Lindsay. Thus .began lbe career of a man whose greatest legacy will be lbe disparity between his public . achievements and his private fall- "degrading" way, according to lbe ings. Over tile last three decades, Senate Ethics Committee. Sen . nobody was a more forceful cham· Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., the compion of women's rights on lbe Sen- mittee's cbairtnan, said Packwood was guilty of a "habitual pauem of .. aggressive, blatantly sexu'al By Jack Anderson advances" directed ~ainly at women on his own slaff or women and . be worked wilb in olber capacities. Michael Binstein In a soene typical of lbe allegations against him, one woman ate floor. To lbe consternation of described ber encounter with Packhis own party leaders, Packwood wood to lbe elbics committee as fought lonely battles on behalf of follows : "He stood on me and women' s reproductive rights IQiii grabbed my ponytail and pulled my . before Roe v. Wade became part W bead wilb it so that he could kiss lbe lexicon and more women were me ... At the same time his right elected to the Senate. hand was trying to reach up under But away from lbe Sepale floor, my skirt to pull off my panty girPackwood treated women in a dle.'' Proper way to display U. S. flag : Dear Editor, : I have received several calls : lately about lbe proper position and • manner in which to display lbe · U.S. flag. For everyone's information, these laws are covered in United States Code, Title 36 (Palriotic Customs). 'llle flag, when carried in a procession wilb another flag or flags, should be either on lbe marching tight; that is, tile flags own right, or, if there is a line of olber nags, in front of the center of that line. (a) The flag sbould not be displayed on a floal in a parade except from a staff, or as provided in subsection (i). (b) The flag should not be draped over the hood. top, sides, or l)ack of a vehicle or of a railroad train or boat. When lbe flag is displayed on a motorcar, the staff · ~all be fixed fumly to the chassis or clamped 10 the right fender. : (c) No other flag or pennant !lhould be placed above or, if on lbe same level, 10 the right of lbe flag Of lbe ·united States of America, ~xcepl during church services conducted by navai chaplains at sea. then the church pennant may be flown above lbe flag during church Services for the personnel of lbe Jllavy. No person shall display lbe flag of the United Nations or any cither national or intemationai flag ~qual, above or in a position of !lllperior prominence or honor to, the flag of the United Slates or any Territory or possession thereof: Provided, Thai aolbing in Ibis seclion shall make unlawful !be con!!nuance of the practice heretofore followed of displaying the flag of 1he United Nations in a position .o~ superior prominence of booor, wttli that of the United States at the lleadquarters of lbe United Nation. ; (d) Th~ flag of~ l!mted SlateS of Amenca, when tt ·~ dtsplayed tith another flag agamst a wall ftom. crossed staffs, shou.ld be on . the nght, lbe flags ~wn nght, and : 4Js staff sbould be m front of lbe : ~taff of the olber flag. , . • (e) The flag of the Umled SlateS · of America ~ould be at_lbe center . and at the btghest pomt of the group when a number of flags of Slates or localities. or pennants of societies are grouped and displayed !lorn staffs. . • (I) The flag should from a d1stinctive feature of the ceremony of ·unveiling a statue or monument, :but it should never be used as the :covering for the statute or monu· ·ment. : (m} Tbe flag, wben flown at :half-staff, sbould be first hoisted to ·lbe peak for an mstant and tben :lowered to lbe half-slaff position. The flag should be again raised to lbe peak be(ore it is lowered for lbe day. On Memorial Day the flag should be displayed at half-staff unti.l noon only, lbeo raised 10 the top of the staff. By order of lbe president. the nag shall be flown at hall'-slaff upon the dealb of principaUigures of lbe United States Government and lbe governor of a Slate; territory, or possession, as a m:'lrk of respect to lbcir memory. In lbe event of lbe death of other omcials or foreign dignitaries. lbe flag is to be displayed at half-staff according to Presidential instruclion or orders, or in accordance with recognized customs or pmctices not inconsistent wilb law. In lbe event of lbe dealb of a present or former officiai of the government of any Slate, territory, or possession may proc,laim that the Nationai flag shaii be flown at haifstaff. The flag shall be flown at baifstaff 30 days from lbe dealb of the President or a former President; 10 days from lbe day of death of the Vice Presiden~ the Chief Justice or a retired Chief Justice of lbe United States, or lbe Speaker of lbe House of Rep~senlaiives; from the day of dealb IDitil interment of an Associale Justice of lbe Supreme Court, a Secretary of an executive or militarr department, a former Vice !'resident, or the Governor of a State, territory, or possession; and on lbe day of dealb and lbe following day for a Member of Congress. As used in this subsection. (n) When the flag is used to cover a casket, it should be so placed that lbe union is at lbe head . and over lbe left shoulder. The flag should not be lowered into the grave or allowed to .touch the ground. (o) When the flag is suspended across a corridor or lobby in a building witb only one main entrance, it should be suspended vertically wilb lbe IDiion of the nag to the observers left upon entering. If the building has more than one main entrance, the flag sbould be suspended verlically near lbe center of the corridor or lobby wilb lbe union to lbe north and south. If there are entrances in more than two directions, lbe union should be to lbe east. I hope !bat this will answer some of lbe questions, if you have any other questions about patriotic customs, contact me at 446-2005 and I will try to answer them for you. Thank you, Stevep R. Swords Gallia County Veterans Service Officer ._--------~~--·,, _________________ , ________J Packwood's own diary is filled with lurid accounts of his cravings and conquests, like lbe intern be called a "cute little butlOII blonde thing" and the boastful reference to "lbe 22 slaff members I'd made love to and probably 75 olbers I've had a passionate relationship - ' WILLIAMSON, W.Va. (AP)Drug arrests in ~:ro Comity Ibis week were unre to lbe slaying of a former homecoming queen; · but police are seeking possible links between drug traffiCking and the mtD'der, U.S. Attorney Rebecca Betts said Friday. "The charges for which these individuals have been arrested precede in time and are unrelated to Ute death of Miki Koontz," Betts said Friday. The Mingo County sheriff's department is .in charge of tbe investigation into lbe death of 17- . year-old Michael Ann "Miki" Koontz, wbose body was found Aug. 28 near a sewage treatment with.'' Based on all of lbe leary tributes Packwood received from his colleagues on lbe day of his resignation, it was easy to forget that lbese admiring colleagues were the very people who had spent lbe previous 24 hours begging Packwood to resign in lbe ftrst place. It was Packwood's final flip flop that brought him down for good. Just weeks after persuadins enough of his GOP colleagues lo vote against public hearings into lbe cbarges against him, Packwood himself asked lbe elbics committee to hold public. bearings. We first predicted last montb that Packwood was going to reverse course because lbe elblcs committee bad voted to release over 16,000 pages of documentS from lbeir lnvestigali\)n. Sources close to Packwood told us ho feared !bat the press would pick the five or six juic.iest items from these documents and skewer him, but !bat he believed be could defen4 himself at apublic forum . Why did it lake Packwood nearly three yearS to figure that out? After standing with Packwood against public hearings at great p<ililical peril, his GOP colleagues were shocked when Packwood called for public hearings becau511 it suited his personal interests. ll was too much for eveo Packwood's friends to stomach. and !bat's why lbe elbics committee finally voted unanimously to expel him. Meigs County were the SyracuseRacine Sewer Distric~ lhe Leading Creek Wan:r District and lbe Tuppers Plains-Chester Water DistricL r:,.ed W. Crow r •' 1· All of tbese plans were for the improvement of the water and sewage projects in this county. Bill Porter can·be described as a person wlio was very dedicated to what he was doing. He was an extremely bard worker and was · able to get many things accomplished in bis lifetime. He was also lbe possessor of an extremely brilliant mind. My relationship with Bill Porter during tbe 27 years we were in business togelber was excellent. I have lost a friend. ALBERT D; RUSSELL I bave lmown Albert D. Russell for approximately 60 years. My first connection with h'im was in youlb baseball. At that lime he 'was playing Little League on an opposing team. Later we were bolb on lbe pomeroy High School baseball team that lost in the state final game to Warren Harding High School. This occurred in tbe spring of 1933. Albert was lbe Second base· man and was a good baseball play·er. He later played on our Pomeroy Merchants' baseball team in the swnmer of1946. Later, Albert was one· of our outstanding pitchers in softball. He was not as fast as some pitchers, but he was one of the few softball pitchers !bat could throw a curve. His record was outstanding. In basketball, Albert was a regu- lar on the Po111eroy High School team. He was an outstanding guard and was the captain of the team. Albert also played foolball for two years at PHS, was the secretary/treasurer in his senior class and was the sophomore class vice president. Albart's father, A.D. Russell ,c was a successful attorney in Pomeroy. He belped me a great deal in my early law practice. · At one time Alben owned three · reslaurants: the Merry Jane Restaurant in Middleport, and the Rivervue and the Blue and Qrey in Pomeroy. He was active in civic affairs and had many friends. WALDEN ROUSH, HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER AND AN APOLOGY While I was in the intensive care unit at Holzer Medical Center, my bed was near the bed of Mrs. Walden Roush of Point Pleasant, W.Va. I had never met Mr. or'Mrs. Roush before. During lbe early hours Qt.t1Je morning, I noticed !bat Mr. "Roush would make his way to the bed of his wife and would sit lbere for as long as be was permitted. "He did not always lalk to her, although it appeared !bat he was communicat• ing with his wife. Mr. Roush is a man wbom I understand 10 be 87 years of age. I have seen many instances of deep love in a marriage, but never witnessed one with sucb an intensity in a marital relationship. I would have to rate Mr. Roush's devotion as equal to any I have ever seen. He would wait outside the unit until he was permitted to return. At times you would hear him pmying for his wife's health to improve. By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Tbe ~upreme Court on Friday blocked the redrawing of Ohio legislative districts. · · The court also signaled its in tenlion to swiftly consider complaints that the state unfairly packed black voters into a small number of urban legislative districts. : Tbe full court put on hold a U.S. District Court order instructing Ohio to reconfigure eight statehouse districts, and told Democrats contesting the Ohio map 10 ftle a brief within 10 days. The state House Democratic leader, Rep. Patrick Sweeney, said his side would make lbe deadline. . "I think we've got some incredibly floe evidence !bat will be present·· ed," be said. ' "This court bas been essentially all over lbe map on the issues of legislative reapportionment and lbey're sending·out mixed signals. I (Jock Anderson and Michael Blnsteln are columnists for Unit· ed Feature Syndicate.) Unfortunately, I bad no time available to learn more about Mr .. Roush's experiences during life. I anr told !bat he was a major force in promoting economic activities in Mason County. : I must apologize to lbe nurses at HMC for my conduct during my. recent visit as a patient lbere. There were times when I ato sure that some of lbe nurses would have preferred !bat I was elsewhere. Nurses, it appears, are subject to many questions about lbe patient's health problems that only the doctor should answer. One problem occurred when I. was told tha't I should exercise more while on my feet. In short. 1 should walk more. I was confined to a bed. where I had an IV in one . arm and all types of breathing. equipment attached to my otb~~ arm. It was difficult to move, let alone walli:. · . As a result, most of the time, 1. was confined to my hospital bed without walldng. There was a lack of communication somewhere along lbe line about my exercising. thus creating this problem. I hereby apologize to all the nurses of the medical staff for my borse' s. patootie behavior. In God we trus~. Carry on,. FredW. Crow EDITOR'S NOTE- Longtime attorney Fred W. Crow It the contributor of a weekly col• umn to tbe Sunday Tlme8-SenUnel. Re.a ders wishing · to applaud, criticize or conunent on any subject (except religion or politics) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow .i n care of this news· paper. John Cunniff "The danger is of a 111isfit," says Prof. Eugene Jennings, who has spent his adult life writing and teaching about, and gelling person· ally involved in, corpomte matters. He has advised chief executive officers and sat on boards. In most large mergers. he explains, a big batch of assets may have to be acquired in order to oblain lbe prized asset. "Then you have 10 peel lbe onion down," be says, sometimes· selling off assets at ftre sale prices. .for this reason, several years after a spate of mer~ers there comes the corollary: dtvestitures. Some of lbe biggest names have had tbe biggest and costliest divestitures - ITT, General Motors and Dun & Bradstreet to name a few. In such ways do corporate dreams, and shareholder values, · often dissipate. There ·could be negatives for Turner shareholders too, lbe most obvious being the large number ·of Time Warner shares set aside for Time Warne.r executive compensation"and employee stock-option plans. It points up lbe issue of ownership. As at Time Warner, corporate management sometimes rewards itself generously at shareholder expense: In egregious instances, bonuses have been bestowed while earnings declined or dividends to shareholders were cut. At Time Warner, 20 percent of stock outstanding is held for stock 'QJ!tiOn plans IDider which specified. .members of management are allowed to buy shares at prices less !ban those paid by olber shareholders. In lbeory, options are offered as incentives to superior management performance - they can be profitable to lbe option bolder on Iy If lbe value of lbe company's shares rises. In actuality, it is difficult to determine if the option bolder did indeed contribute to lbe superior performance. The big question for Turner shareholders, largest of which is John Malone's Tele-Communications Inc., is whelber !bey want to accept at full price lbe Tune Warner shares !bat Time Warner management may be able to buy at a discount. · Shareholders issues sucb as lbese prevail in the reshaping of lbe . communications field that is now taking place, but only rarely are . ·· !bey able to "~realc: into full view. In . fact, !bey 4!lpear to be very second;try. , : Nobody can say for sure just · . what lbe shape of lbings to come :will be - ·no, not eve_!t lbe managers dealing in those billions of dollars (of shareholders' money}. The future is still laking shape; it is ' full of risk. It provokes tbe question: Are shareholder interests motivating lbe big deals now occurring? Are lbe actions.being taken in lbe interest of ·future P!Oflts? Do lbe managers fully understand what they ue doing? They are, after all, just human ·: beings actingon a very large slage and lberefore capable of making very large errors. Certainly, says John Wright, whose Wright ' Investors Service manages more !ban $4 billion of funds, lbeir egos are involved. "People like to have power, especially power in lbe media," he says. Monetary power is political power, be explains, while media power is direct power to influence as well as inform. John Cunniff Is a business analyst for Associated Press. plant in Chattaroy. Stale plilice and ~barges. Betts said the cocaine FBI ageilts are aiding in lbe investi- sales occurred months ago . gatioo. Sgt. Bruce Stroud of the sherSheriff Gerald Chafin bas ifrs departmen~ the lead investigarefused to discuss a motive in what tor in the case, Friday denied be called the "execution style" reports that police are looking into slaying of Miss Koontz, who possible links between drugs and apparently was killed Aug. 25 by Ute slaying. two shots to lbe head, police said. But Betts said Friday lbe FBI James C. Pennington , 20, of and state police are looking into lbe Goodman HoUow near Williamson, possibility of a relationship is charged wilb murder. Police said between Miss Koontz's dealb and Pennington confessed to tbe drug trafficking in lbe county. killing, and Mingo County Prose"Recent developments in the cutOr Glen Rutledge bas said be state and federal in~ es tigation of does not anticipate any more drug trafficking in lbe Williamson arrests. area (have} shed light on lbe possiFour Williamson men were bility of a link to the Koontz mur- · arrested Tuesday on charges of der investigation," Trooper J.J . selling cocaine and two more were Miller in Williamson said Thursarrested Thursday on similar day. . lbink we're right on point in lbe case as we have it now," he said in Columbus, Ohio. Attorney N. Victor Goodman, who sought the stay on behalf of majority Republicans, said he was pleased wilb lbe court's action. "It infers that lbe coprt felt that the issues !bat we have raised ... have · some meri~'' he said. Republicans had asked lbe justices for the stay, arguing that lbe state's elections next year would be thrown into chaos by an Aug. II order !bat new lines be drawn by Nov. I. A special-lbree-judge panel said lbe Republican-controlled board that drew lbe district boundaries. unfairly. packed .black voters into eight urban districts, diluting black voters'. impact on suburban dis- . tricts. In seeking the stay, the GOP said lbe lower court judges exceed· ed lbeir aulbority. An earlier U.S. Supreme Court ruling upheld lbe Ohio districts but sent lbem back for examination of equal-population issues. The lower coun ruling was .2-1, with Democratic appointees siding with the Democrats' position. ;t. •( r I I'' ·Vinton County officials honor ACLU request to remove cross At issue is a map drawn in 1992 when Republicans got control of the redistricting process for the first time in more !ban two decades. The districts !bey drew tended to give black Democrats safe city seats while giving the GOP advanlages in the suburbs. Tbe Ohio case follows a controversial decision by Ute justices to strike down a congressional redistricting plan in ,Georgia. In that case, lbe justices said election dislricts created in'ainly to increase black voters' political power must be presumed unlawful. Teachers go to court to restore some discipline in the classroom By MARK R. CHELLGREN Associated Press Writer ' FRANKFORT, Ky. - Ken· tucky high school teacher Fran Cook sued a student from her Spanish class who harassed and threatened her. A jury last month awarded her $33,700. Deborah Sanville filed an assault charge against one of her students in Fairfax County, Va. He pleaded guilty in June to a reduced ebarge. accepted a 30-day suspended sentence, ~ $100 fine and enrolled in an anger-control pro- graoi. Teachers in Washington state bave sought restraining orders against disruptive and lbreatening students. Around the 1;0untry, teachers are beading to the courtroom to gain some discipline in the classroom. · The old way of handling trou· blanakers was to haullbem outside for a paddling, keep lbem after school or suspend them. The new way is to me a lawsuit or press criminal charges. · August Steinhil~er, general counsel to the National.Scbool Boards Association, said it is a phenomel)On he has noticed just in the last six months.. . "I think ~art of It is using the courts lbe otller way," said Stein· hilber. In lbe pas~ parents and students have been quick to go to ·coon to block disciplinary actions, Steinhilber said. "It wouldn't surprise Die to see a few mOre of these wbere lbe !=her !~.saying, 'Two can play tb1s game. . .. Teache~ have a d1ffen:nt v1ew. To lhcm, It s no legal tacuc but an admission the old system doesn't work. · ''I'm tired of not having any rights," said Sanville, who teaches at Hayfield Secondary School in Fairfax County. ''Students have tights,. Parents have rights. And yet an 18-ycar-old man can assault me in my workplace and wbere are my rights? That's a frightening situation. "If Ibis had happened in a ma!l and I pressed charges agamst th1s roung man, eve.?.'body .would say, well, of course, Sanville sa1d. Fire officials probe cause .of accidental vapor leak . ' MARIETfA (AP} - A storage tank containing a mixture of styrene and rubber at the Chevron Chemical Co. plant released 150 pounds of vapor into the air Friday, officials said. No injuries were reported Empioyees and emergency ...__allirkers were not exposed to lbe vapors, and 110 environmenlal dam· age Is expected, the company said. Carol Biehl, assistant chief wilb the Warren Township Volunteer Fire ·Department, said lbere were no injuries or environmenlal damage. Who owns the company?...:...-_ .· _________; newly purchased assets, especially after lbe latter began contributing to profits, but there is no assurance of Ibis. Student rotest sta Supreme Court blocks effort to redraw legislative districts Remembering 'Bill' Porter and Albert Russell FRANK W. 'Bll..L' PORTER Frank W. "Bill" Porter arrived iq Pomeroy in lbe fall of 1957. For fl ve years he worked for Crow & Crow, attorneys at law. At that time it' became Crow, Crow & Porter and be became a full partner. This ftrm was dissolved in I 984. Bill was a graduate of both lbe U.S. Military Academy at West Point and lbe University of Virginia. He was in lbe U.S . Army during lbe latter part of World War II and involved in action in the European !beater. In the fall of 1961, Bill was inslruiilenlal in lbe formation of the Pomeroy Albletic Boosters Club. During the next four years, he was lbe driving force in the construction of lbe locker room facilities, which included everything from fund-raising to actually laying blocks and digging ditches. Bill also helped in the construction Of lbe present food booth ·and visitor seating. He helped start, finance and coach the Pomeroy sevenlb and eighlb grade football team. He was the first athletic booster president after lbe consolidation of the schools. He personally plowed and helped reseed the field, which led to lbe present playing surface at Marauder Stadium. Bill was the bead football coach at Racine Southern High School from 1981 to 1984, He devoted much time to young athletes and considerable lime organizing and completing dressing room/locker · facilities for the Southern football team. He was also a major contributor to Big Bend Youth Football and was in his second year as bead like when these people wen: young. coach wilb lbe organization. Three of his major projects in Maybe above all th1s 1s lov~. The C~!~Ployee~ where I work don t Justlbink_ o_f tbts as lbe'! JOb. ~ese people, VISitors and restdents_ al1ke, have become a part of o~r ltve~. a 24-hour.comm~tment. Its not JUSt lbe nurs~g asstSiants who d_o most NEW YORK - Amid. mergers o~ lbe daily .care lbat.feel thts way. and alliances, a seemingly extraneIt s somelbmg that ts shared and ous issue is again lbrusting itself felt alllhe way from lbe offices up into .lbe news: Who owns lbe comfront· wbo take the t1me to walk pany? · back the ball. The girls in the The shareholders do, of course, kitchen who put forth !bat ex~a but you'd hardly gather that as you effort when they know a certam read about the power plays and resident bas. a sweet tooth, or likes strategies and big plans of corpofood a eertatn way. Our housekeep- · ·mte executives. as in Time Warning staff doesn't just go in ~nd er's efforts to acquire Turner clean the floor or wipe a sptll. Broadcasting. When they leave a room lbey leave The fi.rst question of Time a smile, a bug, a kiss and a whole Warner shareholders arises about lot of love. Our nurses take the the payoff to them of a Time Warntime to check on residents, even if er-Turner merger. The likely it is their day. off. answer. at least for the time being, So I agree with giving our is not very much immediately. young and old. senior citizens a lot Control is the name of the game, of respect and dignity in those!pre- and lbe primary goal of the maneucious last years. Shove a little love vering that now pervl)des the their WJlyl telecommunicationS field is control Also give our community a little of a market or a niche in a market, more praise for respecting tbj: lbe assumpti!JII being that after that, elderly. I see respect in check out the profits win flow. lines. in carryout boys' and girls' Control fli'St. profits next. faces. I see our youlb get up to give While lbe accomplishment of a seal I see helping hands at slairs that goal could mean a bountiful and doors. Let's not tear down, future for Time Warner shareholdlet's build up. That way lbere is ers,lbey'U pay an immediate price, something for us all in lbe Judge- since lbe merger would in alllikeliment. hood be paid lbrougb lbe issuance SblU'Oil Warner of additional Time Warner shares. Pomeroy That's called dilution. TheoretiEditor's note: This letter was cally,lbe diluted stock would evensigned by 14 other people. tually rise in value because of the Elderly are respected :Dear Editor, : 1 would like to respond to the )etter to the editor regarding respecting our elders appearing in ibe August 23 edition. . · First of all, we are not lbe judge, there is only one judge. Even so ~:;~ · inuch as lbinking may be consid· · ~red judging. Maybe !bat person just needs a little enlightenment on )he subjecr . · 1 work in a nursing home, yes, one of !bose place where you say !we shove our elderly away to. So Instead of judging you, I'm going io enlighten you. , There are a lot of senior citizens ~uttbere. Alotoflbeseseniorcitiiens still have living parents per!laps betwee11 lbe age of 90-100. Some of lbese senior citizens are unable to care for themselves due ~o failing health, let alone try to care for parents who cannot balbe in feed themselves or contribute to . tj:teir own care. In a nursing home those people are balbed daily, fed . regularly, given medication properly and given the attention tbey need. While tbis care is being given, lbe families may come in and spend quality time. and they do come. They come and enjoy helping a parent with a meal. picking out clothes, reading to lbem or just Jetting !bern see !bat !bey are there. : I see children of all ages.come in and they are ~elighted .m lb~ twinkle they put m our residents eyes. They are in awe of a 103year-old who can walli: 1be ball and even lend a belplng hand. They . ·v.iant to hear about wbat life was I ~----~S~ep~te~m~~~r~l~O~.~l9~9~5--------~----~-----------<=}~~~~}~l=•~(}~/-~~~·~~~==a~~------------------------~S=un~d~ay~T~i~m=es~-S~e~n=tin~e=l=/A=5~--~' The fire department was called to lbe scene at about 10:45 a.m. an.d watered down the tank, she srud. . . . Styrene ts a flammable hqmd used to help man~facture syntheuc rubber and plastics. Vapors can cause dizzine~ or suffocation and contact cou~d tmlale or burn skt_n der." School officials gave lbe boy and eyes. Ftre could produce pot · only a 40-minule detention. That's sonous gases. . when Cook. went to coon. Sbe got a . Cbevrl.>n satd a temperature restraining order and filed a charge mcrease m the tank caused the of terroristic lbreatening in juvenile .vapors .. Re~sons . for the change court. And she eventually sued . were bemg mvesugated, lbe comBray , whO is now 18 , was . pany srud. • ordered to pay $8,700 for Cook's emotional distress and medical Ohio West Virginia lottery picks bills . The jury also slapped him .. By The Associated Press · WEST VCRGINIA with a $25,000 award for punitive The followinf numbers were Daily 3: 2-2.{} · damages, declaring his conduct Daily 4: 6-8.()..1 selected in Friday s Ohio and West T'Ciearly-exceeded the bounds-ofVirginia lotteries: Cash 25: 1-2-5-9-19-2.1 common decenCY..'' OHIO Pick 3: 3-4-5 1980 CHEV STEP-SIDE Pick 4: 5-1-8-3 Buckeye 5: 3-12-13-17-34 There were two tickets sold naming all five niiJilbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing, and each winning ticket is worlb $100,000, lbe Ohio Lonery said. The winning tickets were pur· See cbased at the Fuel Mart on State Jerry Bibbee Route 41 in West Union, and at lbe Giant Eagle in Ravenna Marvin Keebaugh There were 155 Buckeye 5 tickDoc Hayman ets with four of lbe numbers, and each is wonb $250. The 5,374 tick.lilt 20 Mlnutlli DIM Stra~ Up At. 7 North lhfl\ Tuppers Plains 4 speed, 6 cyl , red w/ red ets showing three of ~the numbers are each worth $10, ana lbe 54,093 42945 Slate At. 7 interior, stereo, cass, 60,581 tickets showing two of the numbers Coolville, Ohio 45723 are eacb worth $1. actual miles. Clean Truck Tbe jackpot for Saturday's (614) 667·3350 Super Lotto drawing was $8 million. · ' I Cook, a 25-year teaching veteran, said discipline has changed and become more difficult to impose. "Every year, it seems like we have less ways to deal with what goes on in the classroom,'· Cook said. Jerry Painter of lbe Washington Education Association said teachers use restraining orders or the lbreat of lbem as leverage against school districts and parents. "I think what you're seeing is a real frustration from a rising level of violence," Painter said. "You're seeing teachers where !bey finally Utrow their hands up in the air and say, 'I've got to have control,"' Painter said about a dozen teachers asked him about restraining orders last year, and four or five were actuaiiy obtained. Sometimes tbe threat of court action was enough to get a student to agree to alcohol or drug treatment, anger therapy or just ''to slay out of lbeir class and stay out of lbeir face," Painter said. Cook, the Spanish teacher from lbe Cincinnati suburb of Alexandria, Ky., tried it all with Andy Bray, one of her students at Camp. hell County High School. He had disrupted her class throughout the 1993-94 school year. Cook met wilb Bray's motltcr and school administrators. When. tbc new school year began in August 1994, Bray was no longer a student of Cook's. But one day. he delivered a note to his '· "disciples" in her class to be disruptive and to "speak each day about different methods of mur- ' McARTHUR (AP) - A cross intimidating or threatening. He said chapter for several years ha~ !bat has stood atop a courthouse in Kessler told Ute commissioners !bat protested the presence of the ·cross soulbeast Obio for more than 30 a new law makes it a third- or on the courthouse. years will be removed - at least fourlb-degree felony io .threaten a • CLJ~SSIF'IEDS temporarily. public official. The American Civil Liberties "I lbink !bat's a pathetic attempt IWUnHE Union of Ohio said Friday !bat lbe to save face ," Saks said Friday. crQsS violates lbe constitutionally SAVERS. •• The ACLU said its Athens area required separation of church and Slate. ACLU attorney Bill Saks wrote .to the Vinton County Commissioners to complain about the cross, lbe organization.said in a news release. . The state attorney general's office said the display "conveys a message of governtrienlal support for Christianity, whatever the intentions of !bose responsible for the display may be," Saks said in the Aug. I letter. The .12-foot mclal cross is on SHOCKS TIRES the roof of the courthouse in McArthur, about 60 miles from Columbus. The cross has light .bulbs around its perimeter, and it is .illuminated every night. Joseph White. president of the commissioners. ~ the board · With This Ad agreed 10 remove the cross because of possible fines that would be costly to lbe county. ·'After our attorney read lbe letter, he advised us to take it down," While said. He said the cross would be removed by next week. However, While said the county will fight to putlbe cross back up. He said County Prosecutor David Kessler will check the language of the letter to see if it is ~.-PTEMBER SPECIAL FREE Tire Rotation • ••• • • • • • . -------------------~----- r-I : 1 1 1 • . • Includes FREE use of cellular phone, 20 FREE minutes of airtime monthly, FREE .call forwarding, call waiting and no answer transfer;- ·um1ted t1me offer. Aedeem at any Wireless One Network location . Certain reslticllons apply. ..11 L -----------------~------------*Offering the lowest cellular rate plan available... only $14.95 with 20 FREE minutes each month *Huge SuperSystem covering over 100,000 square miles across 7states Unlimited long distance start}QEj just $8.88 a month 12¢ Mobile-to-Mobile Discount Calling *·* NETWORK . Athens, OH 1015 E. Stale Street . 614-592-4911 Parkereburg, WV 6600 Emerson Avenue 304·485-5600 �·. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Page A6 • Jlu..w-v (ltimf•-Jl•niiaul Sunday, September 10, 1995 . ~~~~========~~~~~~~~~~========~~~~~ . Area deaths-------- Groups ask agency Thomas H. Bennett Neffie M. Bowyer to block sale of CBS · WILLOW WOOD- Thomas H. Bennett, 71, Willow Wood, died FriGALUPOLIS- Nellie M. Bowyer, 105, Gallipolis, died Friday, Sept. day, Sept 8, 1995 in the Lawience County Medical Center, Ironton. 8, 1995 in the Artbur B. Hodges Care Center, Cbarlestoo, W.Va. Born May 24. 1924 in Lawrence County, son of tbe lale Charles E. and Born ~uly 17, 1890 in Soulhside, W.Va., daughter of tile late Cluules Minnie Haskins Bennett. be was a retired equipment operator for tbe and Lo01se Fukra McGee, she was a member of St. Louis Catbolic Hecla Water Association. Church, GallipoUs. · He attended the Mason School and was a U.S. Anny Ab- Ca]Js ·veteran She ':"~ also preced!!d in dCatb ~Y ber bus band, Dennis Bowyer. , of World Warn who served in the European Theater. He was lhe recipiSumvmg are five meces, Denn1a (Dee) Furgeson, Vernice McGee ani1 ent of lhe Purple Heart and four Bronze Stars. He was a member of Mount . Edna Galloway, all of Charleston, and Ruby McGee and Frances McGee, Pleasant Baptist Cburcb and Symmes Valley Memorial VfW .Post2761 . botb of Colym_bus; and numerous great-nieces and great-nephews. · Surviving are bis wife, Wilma Rulb Roach Bennett, whom be married Semces w1U be 11 a.m. Tuesday in St. Louis Catholic Church, witb · March 20, 1948; two daughters, Rulb (Keilb) Williams of Ironton, and Monsignor William R. Myers officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Street · Janet (Jerry) Hale of Kitts Hill· three grandchildren. Scott Williams, Tim- Cern"'""' Friends will be receiv-' at the ch b Tuesda from 10 30 othy Williams and EUisha Hale; two sisters, Darlene (Ernie) Wbite and untitlb;;.'bour of !he service. .., urc . ·· Y : a.m. Looise Hager, both of South Point; a sister-in. law, Melva (Clyde) Bennett . Arrangements are by lbe McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Welherholt of Gallipolis; and several nieces and nephews. " Chapel, Gallipolis. . . . · He was also preceded in deatb by two brothers, Clyde E. aennett and · Kennetb E. Bennett. ' Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in lbe Phillips Funeral Home, Ironton. · wilb the Rev. Leslie Boggs and the Rev. Ellis Hale officiating. Burial will POINf PLEASANT, W.Va. - Kennelh Ray Jones I, 47, Point Pleasbe in the Aid Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne from 6-9 ant, died Friday, Sept. 8, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ,p.m. Mooday. Born Dec. 22, 1947 in Point Pleasant, son of the late Peart and Beulah Military graveside riteS will be conducted by Symmes Valley Memori- ' Wright Jones Sr.. be was a former employee of the Malleable Iron Co. a1 VFW Post 2761. . He was also preceded in death by four sisters and a brother. Surviving are his wife, Mary BeUe McDermitt Jones; a daughter and son-in-law, Loretta and Rick Corbin of Point Pleasant; two SOilS and a daughter-in-law, James William Jones, at borne, and Kenneth Ray ll and Victoria Jones of Point Pleasant; tbree grandchildren; four sisters, Osie Botkin of Vinton, Mary Richardson of Mount Alto, W.Va., Genevia Con,NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- Ada "Wink" Grinstead, 90, New Haven, rad of Gallipolis, and Christine Sneed of Point Pleasant; and lhree brothdied Friday, Sept. 8, 1995 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ers, Dana Jones of Point Pleasant. Clifford Jones of Gallipolis and Born July 16, 1905 in New Haven, daughter of the late Wilson P. and Charles Jones of Little Suanico, Wis. • , ' Linnie Tripp Miller, she was a homemaker. Sbe wal a·member of lbe St Services will be I :30 ·p.m. Monday in lbe Wilcoxen Funeral Home , Paul Lutberan Church, New Haven. a den mother for Cub Scout Pack Point Pleasant, wilb Minister Sam Gwinn officiating. Burial will be in lb~ · 256. New Haven, and a member of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Forest Hill Cemetery, Letart, W.Va Friends may call at lbe funeral borne · Department Auxiliary. from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. . She was also preoeded in death by her husband, Thomas 0. Grinstead; two sons, Paul Grinstead and Bob Grinstead; her twin sister, Buster Roush; and four brolbers, Homer Miller, Charlie Miller, Bill Miller and lames Miller: ' . RAVENS~OOD, W.V.a. Conrad Morgan McCoy; 91, Surviving are three daughters and sons-in-law, Anna and BiD McFar- Ravenswood, d1ed Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 at his residence. . 'and, and Shelby and Cecil Duncan, all of New Haven; an Betty Rice of . Born March 19, 1904, son of the late Forris Ezra and DeUa Morgan . Marion, Ill.; a son, Bill Grinstead of New Haven; two daughters-in-law, McCoy. be was a teacher and retired farmer. He was a three-term member Norma Gn~stead of Belpre, at)d Gloria Grinstead of Parkersburg, W..Va.; of the Jackson County (W.Va.) Board of Education, and a former Jackson 14 grand~blldren, two step grandcb1ldren and ,14 great-grandchildren; and County commissioner. . · seve.ral meces and nephews. · · Surviving are his wife, Edra Suck McCoy; five sons, John Paul Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in lhe Foglesong Funeral Honte. McCoy, Ed- McCoy, James McCoy, Joe McCoy and Larry McCoy, all of Mason, W.Va., wilb the Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial wiD be in Ravenswood; three daughters, Dottie Whitman and Connie Wright, both the Graham Cemetery. Friel>ds may caD at lbe funeral home from 6-9 p.m. of Ravenswood, and Roseanna Beane of China Grove, N.C.; and 23 ·sunday. • · grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. · · In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to tbe He was also preceded in death by a grandson, Joe L. McCoy Jr.; three New Haven EMS. brothers, John McCoy, Vemon McCoy and Dan McCoy· and two sistm Constance King and Kathleen Hoy. ' ' . Services will l_>e 2 f!.m. Sunday in the McCoy's Conference Center, Ripley, W.Va., w1th lbe Rev. Dan Hogan officiating. Burial will be in the Jackson Memory Gardens. Arrangements are by tbe Straight-Tucker & Roush Funeral Home, Ravenswood. · GALLIPOLIS- Ada Mae Henry, 88, 1831 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, In liett of floWers, donations can be made to the Ravenswood or Ripley died Friday, Sept. 8, 1995 at her residence. · . public libraries. • · . . Born Dec. 29, 1906 in Gallia County, daughter of lhe late John 'and ·~oa.:i'm~~~y~~~was a homemaker and a member of lb~ Bell CbSpel Kenneth R. Jones I :Ada 'Wink' Grinstead Conrad M. McCoy . WASHINGTON (AP)- The planned sale of CBS Inc. came under attack by tbree groups contending tbat buyer Westinghouse Electric Corp. bas done a poor job airing children's programs. The United Cburcb of.Cbrist, .the Center for Media Education and Black Citizens for Fair Media asked the ,Federal Communications Commission Friday to block tbe sale. The challenge could delay lbe sale and make tbe deal vulnerable 10 a compelirig bid. A review of five Westinghouse TV stations - in Boston, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Baltimore and Pbiladelpbia- found thatlbey "averaged less tban two hours a week of children's educational programs," Beverly Chain, director of the Church of Christ's Office of Communicaiions.. said in an inter· view: The challengers characterized this as "barely adequate compliance" even !hough the slalions by law are not required to air a set amount of children's programs. Chain, citing industry' figures, said TV stations nationwide air. an average or 3-1/2 hours of cbil, dren's programs each week. Westingbbuse declined' to comment on lbe filing. But spokesman Gil Sch warti defended the compa· ny's record earlier in the day. "We find it somewhat ironic tbat cbil· dren's programming is lbe basis of · the challenge against Westingbouse and CBS, since we believe our historic commitments place us at the top of the industry," be said. In addition to lbe five stations, the corporation's subsidinry, WestInghouse Broadcasting Co., known as Gro~p W, also owns TV statioos in Denver, Miami and Salt Lake City. · CBS declined comment. Challengers said the FCC should not approve the takeover unless Westinghouse, agrees tbat tbe new network will air at least three hours of educational children's programs a week and offer paid, five-minute spots in prime ·lime to presidential candidates. By law, TV broadcasters lire requiroo to put on programs that serve lbe educational and infomuilion needs of children. Critics, including the Center for Media Education, have aeeused lhe broadcasting industry in general of not fulfilling lbat obligation. Galli a County court news Munldpal GALLIPOLIS -The following cases were recently' resolved in Gallipolis Municipal Court: Fred W. Miller Jr., 19, Celina, charged wilb underage consump· lion, was fined $150, 30 days jail suspended, one year probation, and 10 days community service. Frank C. Wheeler, 29, 1367 McCormick Road, Gallipolis, was charged with driving under the inOuence and received a $450 fine, 87 days jail suspended, one year probation, and a 180 day license suspension. Debra L. Stanley, 38, 15977 State Route 775, Crown City, charged with driving under the influence, was fioed $SOO, 87 days jail suspended. one day community · She was also preceded in death by two husbands, Pete Dray and ·Ed COLUMBUS Wal Elm0 S011'lh 83 c service, and a 180 day license susHenry; and two sons, John Wesley Dray and Harold Edward Dray. . ~ • • . olumbus, died Friday, Sept 8. 1995 m StAnn's Hosp11al, Columbus. . . pension. Surviving are five daughters, Betty Siders, Mary Siders and Jean John· Born June 12, 1912 in Waterloo, son of !he late William and Blanche Richard E. Boehm, 27, .son, all of Gallipolis, Emma Moodispaugb of Middleport, and Bonnie Smith, he was a retired carpenter and a member of Carpenter's Union Pataskala, was charged wilb drivReynolds of North Wilkesboro, N.C.; a son, Gilbert Henry of Gallipolis; Local2~. He was.a 3~nd Degree Mason with New England Lodge 4. ing under . tbe influence, and :26 grandchildren, 49 great-grandchildren and 16 great-great-grandcbilSurviVI~g are hiS Wife of S4 years, Mary Marg<U"Ct Smilh; a daughter, received a $450 .fine, 27 days jail dren; two OCotbers, Erie Cox of Gallipolis, and Everett Cox of California; Sandra (Richard) Jenkins; a grandson, Chad Clark; two stepgrandchildren suspended, one year probation, and and a sister, Eva Barcus of Huntington, W.Va. . Richard a~d Christine Jenkins; two brotbers, Fred Smilb and Frank a .ISO day license suspension. Services wiU be I p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, wilh tbe (Joyce) Sm11b; and a sister, Annabelle Warren. . · William F. Betz, 34, 17 Perch · · Rev. Jack Finnicum and lbe Rev. Truman Johnson officiating. Burial wiU . Services will be l1 a.m. Monday in the Scboedinger Norlb Chapel St., Kanauga, charged wilh posses: be in the Swan Creek Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home 5554 Karl Road, Columbus, wilb Pastor Tom McKee officiating. Burtai sion of drug paraphernalia, received a $150 fine, 30 days jail : fro~Jl~~~S=~f'&; Mark Siders, Mall Henry, Roben Henry, James . wiU be in the Sunset Cemetery. Friends may call at lbe chapel from 2-4 suspended, one year probation, and ·· andJ!fn·~-~~~·wiU be conducted in lhe funeral home at 7:30p.m. ·Siders, Duke Siders and Gilbert Henry Jr. 10 days community service. Sunday. · Nathan J. Belville, 20, 387 · Haskins Road, Gallipolis, was · charged wilb underage consumption, and was fmed $2SO, 180 days jail suspended, one year probation, . Tbe case began when a man fell to lbe ground. Her towel was and 25 days community service . himself when police and the FBi . By TED BRIDIS Melvin S. Valentine, 19,!261 renting a riverfront home in New- . fOI!nd .on lbe edge of lbe woods. · Associated .Press Writer arrived to search his home. Tracking dogs followed her Jackson burgh; Ind .. called to say be bad Pike, Gallipolis, charged And no trace of lhe woman has . EVANSVILLE, Ind. - A scent from the beach wib!essed a woman being abduclild to near the with underage consumption, was : young sunbalher was enjoying lbe been found since her abduction. at gunpoint tbat aflemoon while parking area before tbey became fined $75. · Dozens of volunteers, some on • waning days of swnmer, lying on a . . : sandy bank of the Ohio River, horseback, and a psychic have peering across lbe river tbrougb a confused. Police believe she was Probate GALLIPOLIS -' Couples : when a bearded heavyset man searched tbe river botlomlands in telescope. Police have not released P.ulled into a car or truck at that point. applying for marri~ge licenses · emerged from nearby weeds and vain for Heather Teague, 23, who tbe man's name. "This guy rents this place and The sw'veillance videotape also recently in lhe Gallia County Pro:. dragged ber away at gunpoint. · vanished Aug. 26 from Newburgh · : The only witness was a man Beach in Henderson County, Ky., looks across and sees Ibis," Ken- shows a red and white Ford Bronco bate Coon were: .. ~ • p . Tiffany A. Welberholt, Gallipo• .watching lbrnugb a telescope from across the state line from tucky Trooper Larry Abel said . dnvmg past eague s car. ohce lis, and Michael Steven Black, Gal"It's very shocking. He's really across the river who called police. Evansville. released a de~ption of lbe truck lipolis; Robin .Woolridge, Vinton, "A surveillance videotape Of the "That area is so thick and . helped us in this case. If we did not . and the suspect and asked the pub. · . and Michael Harvey, Vinton; len,beach also helped investigators grown up, it's like looking for a have him, we'd have a missing per- lic for help. A neighbor of Marvin Ray Dill, . nifer Sue Hardesty, Gallipolis, and needle in a humongous bayfield," son's case instead of what we have -identify the suspect. > now.'' a carpenter and ex-convict who Jason Michael Grimm, Gallipolis; : But days later, the suspect kiUed said lbe psychic, Sharon Gresham. .. · Police heHeve Teague, who was lived il! nearby Poole, Ky., called Jodi Lee Siders, Gallipolis, and 5-foot-2 and only 90 pounds,' was police to say be matched the · Mark Steven Gilmore, G:lllipolis; sunbathing topless on the beach description and drove a Bronco. Marcella Amber Hopkins, Vinton known among locals ·as a roughAutborities found his Bronco and Glenn Edger Polly, ,Vinton; · SLIPPERY ROCK, Pa. (AP) November 1966. and-tumble place. Farmers along hidden among brush on the 2 Jennifer Renee Dobbins, Gallipolis, A man convicted in two murders In examining lbe unsolved case lhe bollomlands were so frustrated acres that Dill's family owned.8 and Paul Michael Nl\Dce, Gallipo- stabbing a teen-age girl and of Dillaman's slaying. detectives by problems with rowdy beacbgo- Police and tbe FBI arrived at his lis; · shooting a man in 1967 - has now developed a personality profile of ers thai !hey had hired a resident to mobile borne Sept. 1 with a search ·Kelly Renne Davis, Bidwell, been accused of fatally beating a lhe person tbey believed to be bis videotape cars and trucks driving warrant, but DiU shot himself. and Robert Carr Waugh, Jacksi>n; 63-year-old man. · killer, state police Cpl. Paul Mon- into the.area He died before anyone could.ask . Paula Joanne Leon, Gallipolis, and A special unit of tbe state police tag said. Brown bad already been Videotape from that Saturday him about Healher Teague. lbal reviews unsolved homicides investigated right after lhe killing. morning shows Teague driving into Cour.t records show that Dill, developed evidence tbat contribut• "It just boiled down 10 looking the~. leaving her car and walk30, was arrested in February .in ed .to the arrest of Donald L. at tbe investigation again, going ing to the tleach in a two-piece Evimsville after residents comBrown. · back and rehashing things - good bathing su.iL Police believe she plained be was. cruising in his , State police brought Brown to old-fashioned police work," Mon- walked to a section of tbe beach Bronco and soliciting young girls be ilrraigned last month in Butler tag sl!id Friday. . about 500 feet from other people. for sex. When tbey arrested him County. He was serving his senPolice are seeking a second susThe telescope viewer saw police found a small amount of tence at the state prison in Hunting- pect whom Brown identified. Long Teague being dragged from the Have marijuana, two loaded handguns, don County. · . would identify lbe suspect area backward by her waist-length rubber gloves, dnct tape and rope. Mobility District Attorney Sberyle Long Donald Brown falally shot Wal- hair, Abel said. Her swimsuit top at your said Brown, 51, admits killing Lee lace Coulson; 69, of Mercer CounDillaman, 63, whose body was ty in January 1967. fingertip~ round in his trailer home in .Ada M. Henry WaIter E. smith Eric Edward Clary, Gallipolis; Leah Annette Fox, Gallipolis, and David Kirk Navarro, Gallipolis; Tara Jean Shepard, Gallipolis, and ' Joseph Allan Johnson, Gallipolis; . Patricia D. Reese, Gallipolis, and Henry E. Dillon, GallipoHs; Regina Lynn Hudnall, Gallipolis, and Danny R. Johnson, Gallipolis; Gina Lyneue Fox, Gallipolis, and Froud Bryan Beaver, Gallipolis; Kimberly Annette Boster, Bidwell, and Samuel Jason Leilbeit, Columbus: Brigit Grubb, Gallipolis, and Paul E. Hall, Gallipolis~ Tammy Lyn,n N?rthup, Bidwell, and William G. Gilbert, Bidwell; Lola Elizabeth Marcum, Vintoo, and James LarrY Burris II, Vinton; tina M. Wroblewski, Vinton, and Howard E Ellis, Vinton. · Our customers 1app.re<:iate perhaps the: rarest quality of all: 1 · Search continues for abducted sunbather Arrest made in 1966 murder case QUALITY · THAT ENDURES POMEROY Display·Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge ~aile Miller, M~nager Meigs County ~92·2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard 155 Main St.. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers ~- LARGE- SILEG'PION Rock of Ages offers you a choice different colored granites. Whatever your requirements ma••\De. completa satisfaction Is . assured with Rock of Ages. Hours: 9:00.4:00 M-T-Th-F. Others by appointment 593-6586 or 446-2327 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Ave. Ph. 446·2327 Birchfield Funeral Hom•, 212 Main St. Rutland, Ohio 45775·01H, Ph: 614·742: · 2331lshavinga Re·Openlng House Saturday~ Septemller 16th from noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday, September 17th from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mother Nature made· • call on Mother's Day this r.ear and left 14 Inches of water In the build ng. , · Working with Father nme these last four months, a lot of maior repairs and changes had to be made. · You are Invited to come and let us show rou the newlr remodeled Birchfield Funeral Home•. Adoor prize will be given away. We will also have pictures of the flood for you ·to see. · James .C. Birchfield, Owner Gallipolis, OH. ,,- . • f..r.s1\Y cli'>~~!>embled 1.~ reu~mlllcd (o SUPER MANEUVERABILITY •:• BUILT FOR COMFORT (o STYLISH AND RUGGED + PATENTED SEPARATION ·446-7283 1-SOQ-458-6844 .. ' ' IIOMECARE MEDICAL CENTER a.........;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;......-.-;,;,;;;;;;~~ .. . Sunday Times-Sentinel I A7 'Inexcusable' Civilians die as Serbs note territorial.victory ATF chief doesn't know how Weaver ·wa~ labeled a bank robbery suspect :BY MARCY GORDON Department agency and lbe FBI ·. Associated Press Writer were ,barraged wilb criticism by , WASHINGTON - While Republicans at House bearings for .defending his beleaguered agency their handling of lbe deadly 1993 •before skeptical senat.ors, lhe head standoff wilb lbe Branch Davidian • of lhe Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco sect near Waco, Texas. ·and Firearms acknowledged an Also Ibis summer, a videotape "inex_cusable" _action in lbe siege surfaced purporting to show viruof wb1te separaust Randy Weaver. lently racist activities at an annual r. ATF Direc~o~ John Magaw "Good 01' Boys" picnic f~ feder)Dad~ the .adm•sston at a Senate al agents organized by a former · p,eanng Fnday on lbe 1992 stand- ATF agent. The Justice and Trea·off at Ruby Ridge, Idaho, that . sury departments have begun ended witb lhe deaths of Weaver's investigations and lbe full Senate . wife, bis 14-year-old ~on and a Judiciary Committee held well,depuly U.S. marshal. pubUcized bearings. · ,·. Under questioning by Sen. AI Friday's bearing on Ruby 1Arlen Specter, R-Pa., Magaw said Ridge, .Specter, who is seeking the _It was "inexcusable" tbat an ATF GOP presidential nomination, .,agent characterized Weaver to lbe noted that ATF guidelines are .U.S. attorney's office as a suspect geared to rewarding informants In bank robberies. Weaver wasn't a Qased on lbe magnitude of·ibe viasuspect, be said. lalion and punishment Such a poli;, "How lbat got wmed around in cy "puts a premium on a motiva_lbat manner, I'm DOt sure," Magaw lion to falsify," he suggested. · added. Magaw replied, "Your point is ;, Weaver's sale of two sawed-off 'well taken'' and be promised to shotguns to an ATF undercover review lhe matter: "You can con,jnfotmant and his failure to appear sider it done." · Specter said the law enforce· for trial led to lhe 11-day standoff and fatal sbootout at Weaver's ment focus on Weaver was "above mountain homestead. and beyond the facts of lbe case.'' When the bearings resume next And Sen. Charles Grassley, RTuesday, lbe FBI sniper wbo shot Iowa, said it creates lbe perception and killed Weaver's wife, Vicki; as of se!eclive JIUsecution." · sbe stood in the doorway of the "I don't see it" thai way, ;·family's cabin, is expected to teS\i- . Magaw responded. . fy. ·A Justice Department report Specter said ,ATF case agent .aili.cized the sniper, Lon Horiuchi, Herb Byerly sent an inaccurate let-for firing the shot. ~ . ter about Weaver to the U.S: anor. Wea~er was acquitt~d· of the ney's office saying Weaver bad a •1llegal·flrearms charge m a 1993 criminal record. Separately, a ..triaJ. memo in the marshal's office stated ,. Magaw's testimony before the that an ATF agent told the U.S. · Senate Judiciary subcommil~ on attorney's office that Weaver was a '•terrorism came at a lime when lhe suspect in several bank robberies. ·:ATF bas been under intense ·politi- He wasn't :.Cal fire. · Earlier in Friday's pearing, tbe :' Several weeks ago, the Treasury 'ATF yndercover informant who · 'L ·Packwood to remain ~in office until Oct. 1 ByDAVIDESPO . the lbroes or trying to pass welfare Associated Press Writer t WASHINGTON - Going but refopn 'legislation and olber mea• not yet gone, Sen. Bob Packwood sures to implement !heir seven-year :will bold his seat in Congress and plan for a balanced budget :cast votes for three more weeks A special election will be called ,; before a departure forced by in Oregon to fill the seat Packwood :charges of sexual misconduct and first won in 1968. · !abuse of power. Several candidates, including , "I beieby tender my resignation Oregon's entire five-member :as of Oct. 1, 1995," Packwood, R- House dele~tion, moved quickly •Ore., wrote Senate Majority Leader to signallbe1r interest . :sob Dole on Friday in a timetable One, second-terin Democratic ;dictated in part by Democratic Rep. Elizabeth Furse, stated her •Ciemands lbat be wrap up his offi-__qualificatiOtts. "I'm a mom, I'm a :dar duties faster than l)riginally grandmotber and I'm a newcomer ;suggested. · to Washington;" she tol!l reporters. , '·' I am also relinquishing today, "We need more than eight women :Friday, Sept. 8, 1995, my chair- in the U.S. Senate.'' . . ;mansbip of lhe Senate Committee Packwood was not present on 'On Finance," wrote Packwood, the Senate floor Friday when Dole :who announced Thursday be read <~Ioud an exchange of letters . )ntends to resign ratl\er tban face an "I believe tbat'it is in the best elpulsion vote by bis peers. · interests of tbe Senate and of lbe 1 Dole, R-Kan., cbose Sen. state of Oregon to reach closure on illiam Roth; R-Del., to succeed this matter as soon as possible," ackwood as bead of lbe commit- Dole wrote, in suggesting Pack, ee with jurisdiction over taxes, wood step down as committee edicare, trade and Medkaid. chairman immediately and resign OP members of the committee .his seat on Oct. I. lllld tbe full Senate Republican cauT!Kist dates carne after a ·day of hs were expected to quickly discussions wilb Democrats, some jlrnrm Rolh's succession, which be of whom were angered by Dole's said would formally take place earlier suggestion of a 60- to 90~uesday. . · · day ttansition. They also were dis' The 74-year-old R~tl\. wbo cuts pleased to fmd Packwood actively ~ less forceful fi~ure tn lbe Senate involved with welfare legislation . (han Packwood, tssued a statement on tbe Senate floor the morning !lutlining bis views on tax policy. after be announced plans to resign . . ~'History has proven that wben "I tbink be bas lost his moral laxes are low, the economy grows. authority to be here, period," said · It's that simple," be said. Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Calif.. , His aseension comes at a critical "I don'tlbink Deillocrats accept lime for Republicans, who are in any role for Se'nator Packwood . ~~ ~ "~·· ;;;..rr .- ---....-"""'._..,·" . WEAPONS IN QUESTION - Wllb two regular shotguns on the table In front of him,' Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Director John Magaw held a ,awed-off shotgun while testifying on Capitol Hill Friday before a &•nate Judiciary subconunlllee. The subcommittee is conducdng hearings Into the 1991 raid on tile Randy Weaver cabin In Ruby Ridge, Idaho. Assistant ATF Director Andrew VIta is ot right. (AP) ~ -· bought the guns from Weaver, Kennetb Fadeley, insisted be did not trick Weaver into making tbe iUegal sale. He said the white separatist offered to "supply me wilb shotguns all day long.' cally to disguise it, Fadeley said Weaver abruptly declared one day in October 1989, "I would like to go to work for you" At the time, Fadeley, posing as a gun trader, was infiltrating rigfil-wing extremist groups such as the Aryan Testifying from behind a parti- . Nations for the ATF. • lion, his voice distorted electroni; ., ' . ., l ByLIAMMcDOWALL nearby. Bul U.N. spokesmen said tbe Associated Press Writer . SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegov- should!l~-launcbed '!lissile _aimed at 1oa - Gu!Uiers wilh the U.N. rapid low-flymg NATO jets Fnday was reaction force apparently killed and launched from a site just hundreds wounded Bosnian Serb civilians of yards from lbe hospital. . while trying to knock out a Serb One or more of the 39 mo~. or missile launcher near Sarajevo, artillery shells ftted from Bnllsh U.N. officials said Saturday. 105-mm guns and 120-rrun French It was tbe fu-st admission by the mortars may have overshot the tat· United Nations or NATO that civil- get, said U.N. spokesman Lt. Col. ians might 'bave been killed since Chris Vernon NATO began bombing Serb targets ·. · _vernon satd tbe gunners were 10 days ago. The rapid reaction force on Mount lgman has fired f~nng from a slope ~ may ha~e more than 1,200 shells at Serb guns . s~ over the biU, accidentally bitaround lbe Bosnian capital. ung "!fgets,on tbe otber side. · . Despite significant steps toward Bng. Gen. Jean-Rene Bacbelet, peace in Geneva Friday, NATO is the French .coiiiJilan_der of U.N. continuing airstrikes in order 10 Sector ~araJevO: wh1cb oversees the rebel Serbs t0 the rap1d reaction force, did not persuade . . remoye direcUy acknowledge the guns bad guns from around Sarajevo, des1st killed or injured civiUans. from a11acks on other .safe areas, But he spoke , 0 f a "tragic · B!ld reopen land and ru.r routes to event," and said "!hat everyone in Did transpons. the U.N. f~ces is very upset at Uie The. Serbs, .perhaps buoyed by . tum ofevents, !here being no intenth~rr d1plo~ai1C success ~nday m - tionto cause civilian casualties." wmnmg Vlflual ·recogm110n f?r "Great care is taken to avoid !herr self·PrD<?~ed. state, fu-ed s•x any collateral damage." be said. ~urface-to-au ~1sS1les at NATO "But if weapons are fired from the Jets _some 40 rn1les nortbwest of vicinity of civilian areas, it is Sarajevo early Sawrday · . . impossible to bave a guarantee lbat None of the plane~ was bit, srud a riposte will not cause collateral U.N. spokes'!lan J'.m Landale. damage." NATO_ h~ no unmedmte conunent The Bosnian Serb news agency on lbe tn~1dcn1. . SRNA also claimed tbat II olher Bosman Serb med•a ~ad people were killed and 17 wounded cla1med 10 _palleuts and hosp1tal in a NATO attack on tbe village of . s~f were killed and 2~ woun~ed Zijemlje, near the southwestern Fnday when U.N. rap1d reacf•o.rt city of Mpstar, late Thursday. for~ art1llery shells struck a hosp1As wilb other such Serb claims tal ·~ the Ser~-held VIllage of _consistently rejected by NATO BlazuJ, 2-1/2 nules west of Saraje· _ there was no independent con~ "I doe lh . d liIrmau· on. I s appear . ~t. we m•sse "NATO is a monster from tbe our l~[gel and c•v•hans , were cold-war era .... NATO is a terrorkilled, _U.N. spokesman MaJ, Guy isl, a monstrous international 'orgaVmet sa.d. . nization tbal kills innocent civil. U.N. officials could DOl conflnn ians," said Bosnian Serb leader h1111ng the hospttal, and no1damage Radovan Karadzic. w lh~l hUildmg w~s shown :on NATO jets continued !heir mis• Bosma~ Serb TV Fn~ay evenmg sion early today with a series of when 11 broadcas.t film of four attacks throughout Bosnia·Hcrzecorpses, several senously wounded govina Jl9"P!e and~ damaged .vehicle.. . Around 4:45 a.;.... Saturday Vmet satd the ,U~ned l'!auon~ (10:45 p.m. Friday EDT), several was refused permiSSion to mspeet huge explosions were beard from the_ area and_ was thus. unable _to Serb-held territories west of Sarajevenfy a hospital was hu. H~ srud, vo immediately after several however, that lbere was ev1dence NATO jets flew over lbe area that civilian casualties probably The NATO raids began Aug. occurred. . 3Q, two days after a mortar the . A doctor on Bos'.uan S7rb tele- United Nations said came from v•s•o~, Muxlra~ l.az•c. clrumed lbe Bosnian Serb positions kilicd 38 hosp•tal was d1rectly targeted, and people in SaraJevo's central marthat there were no military objects kel. ·· 1985 DODGE 600 See · NEW CHAIRMAN - Sen. Roth, R-Del., and Senate Jerry Bibbee Majority Leader Bob Dole spoke with reporters Friday after a· meeting In Dole's Capitol Hill Office. Roth, who Is taking over the Marvin Keebaugh chairmanship of the Senate Finance Committee from Bob Pack• Doc Hayman wood, was chosen to assume the se•t by Dole.. (AP) J~sl20 Minutes Ortvo St111igl1t Up beyond his voting," Minority · At a meeting in Packwood's Auto, A/C, stereo cass, 2 Rl. 7 North ttuu Tuppe111 Plains . Leader Tom Dascble, D·S.D., told hideaway office at midday Tburs- . fepOflerS Friday morning. He also day, two Republican colleagues, ·42945 State Rt. 7 Dr, gray w/gray interior, said tbat barring a quick agreement Sens. John McCain of Arizona and Coolville, Ohio 45723 • good second car. on a departure date, Democrats Alan Simpson of Wyoming, told (614) 6()7-3350 might seek to force the issue on the !heir friend he woul<l be unable to Senate floor. ovenurn lbe ethics panel's reeomPackwood· gave up his long mendation in a floor vole. Dole (ighl to save his seat after lhe Sen- joined the group at one point and . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , ate Ethics Committee voted 6-0 indicated his agreement, according Wednesday to recommend his to a congressional source who · ~""IIi. expulsion. The panel released more spoke on condition of anonymity. than 10,000 pages of material gatb- . ered in the course of its investiga"As I said on the Senate floor tiOn; delailing sexual advances made against unwilling women; yesterday, il is my belief that you changing personal diaries lbe panel made the right and honorable decibad sought as ev.idence and inter- sion to resign from the United vening wilb lobbyists to provide Stat~ Senate," Oole told Packwool! in his letter Friday: · employment for his estranged wife. 1 . Christian Coalitian revels in power base · ' . WASHINGTON (AP)- Wilb . · Robertson's speech followed a ~Congress now in Republican lillY of courting by Republican.con~ands, Chris~ conservatives are · gressional leaders and presidential ;ldetermined 10 evict President Oin- hopefuls, all of whom !banked the · :ton from the, White House and religious conservatives for lbeir :3>ress ahead on a social agenda that support last year and aske\:1 for it "includes restricting, if not outlaw- again in.l996. :ling, abortion. · "You're going to have a big, ~ "II is the central moral issue of big say about what happens in ~ur time,'' longtime anti-abortion 1996," said Senate Majority Lead"'ctivist Phyllis Schlafly told tbe er Bob Dole, the fropt-runner for >Christian Coalition's annual meet- the GOP White House nontinalion. ~ng Saturday. "Abortion is the Still, even as tbey reveled in ):illing of·that human life. II is a their clout wilh lhe ne':" ~publican tcandal in our land that cannot con- .Congress, several Cbnsban conserJinue.'' . · vati ve leaders urged' their foUowcrs ~ Schlafly picked up where Clrris- • · not to become too cozy witb lbe {ian Coalition founder and presi- Republican majority. · ~~ent . Pat Robertson left off Friday " "We do not bear the name of ghl, when be told 4,100 religious Ronald Reagan or Bob Dole or onservative activists that they Newt Gingrich," said Ralph Reed, ust do "whatever it takes" to the Christian Coalition's executive lgain make abortion illegal. "That · .director. "We bear lhe name which {I; our duty.'' is above every name." Tbe organization is the offshoot But Robertson was far less Ro.bertson's unsuccessful 1988 reluctant to draw a direct Republiidential campaign. It has grown can lie. ome 1.7 million members, and ·He cited reports that Christian year proved to be a maj~ fac- conservatives control or are major in the Republican takeover of powers in 31 state Re . publican parogress. ties and said: "My goodness, that Now, as it eyes lbe 1996 elec- leaves a lot of work to do.'' on, Robertson said his goal is to RobertSon even joked lbat Reed !lave 10 trained workers in each or bad urged bim not to repeal, tlle nation's 175,000 pol.ilical becauSe of the reporters present, a Jlrecincts and to have· "a conserva- .goal be stated at the fu-sl Cbristimi live president sitting· in ~ White Coalition meeting in 1989: !hat the . ~ouse in 1996. We are gomg to see organization ultimately gain worlctllat goa! accomplished.'' · ~ ~ BOWMAN'S Na ti 0 n/W0 rId September 10, 1995 ·~ · '~ 70 f)lne St., Gallipolis .• :; not - ~-· ~ ~·--------------------------------~--------~~--------------------------------------..... ing control over the GOP. sign. When Dole appeared a few A bigbHghl of Fric!ay' s speech- boors later, a few dozen people in making was jousting between Dole tbe audience waved copies of the and a leading presidential rival, document and interrupted lhe senaTexas Sen. Phil Gramm. over abor- . tor with chants of ·,'Sign the tion. ptedge." · Gramm, speaking first, noted · Dole replied: "Don't look at that be bad signed a pledge to pledges, look at lbe record.'' defCIId lbe Republican Party's platAnd while Gramm's ploy won form plank calling for a constitu- applause from many of the tional amendment outlawing abor- activists, it was viewed wilb scorn tion. . . by a leader of lbe organization that Waving his pledge·, Gramm distributed lhe pledge, the National asked lbe reHgious conservatiyes to Republican Coalition for Ufe. ask Dole wby be bas refused to INDUSTRIAL MAINTENANCE CLASSES Comprehensive N.ine Month Evening Program Air Conditioning, Heating, Machine Trades EPA Technician Certification Testing Financial Aid Available if Qualified . Beginning Monday, September 25, 1995 · The Adult Education Center ·Tri·County Vocational School Call: 1·800·637·6508 Stihl 017 Chain Saw •1 .5 horsepower; ·a.36-lb. powerhead Stihl 017 Chain Saw •Inboard-mounted inenia chain brake •Exclusive Master Conlroi'M lever •An1i·vibralion mounts · •Piston-ported engine ·V1ew through bar oil and lueltanks ·Gear-driven oil pump RIDENOUR SUPPLY. State Route 248 985-3308 Chester , ' ' I �. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV . ·Legal developments will delay conclusion of Simpson d~fense By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer · · LOS ANGELES - A series of surprises in lhe OJ. Simpson trial, from an appellate swipe at the judge to revelations abo.utthe prosecution rebuuat case, disrupted lhe defense's plans to finish Monday and could ·keep the impatient jury sequestered even longer. · Superior Court Judge Lance !to said during Friday's busy cOurt day -. .conducted without the jury - . · ~at the many loose ends could Spell disaster. In addition. the prosC(CUtion said it may have as many as 60 witnesses for its rebuttal case. : "My biggest concern is finishi!lg this case with an intact jury,'.' be said. . The defense expressed its own ~cems. · · Lawyer Robert Sh3.piro said the defense was dec1dong bow to I):Spond after Ito, under orders from ·an !~!'peals ':l'urt, abandoned a plan tb mstruct JUrors that they could conside~ .. Dete.cti~~ .. Mark F~ .s _unav_wlabiht>:. totesllfY, ~n we1gbmg h1s credib1hty. : We have. to dec1de whether_ or not to rest WithOut an mstrucuon ~e VIewed as !~gaily correct for the Jury t~ bear, S?.aplro told The Associated Press. We m~y reconsjd~ w~~lber w~ rest at th1s ume or Cllll add1Uonal Witnesses. : ''We are ~nsidering every possjble remedy, he added.. · . The appeals court ~hng ~eans t.bat .as of now, Ito Wll! tell Jurors npth_mg about Fuhrman s refusal to ' tesufy on grounds that he may incriminate himself. : The ,defense accuses .the nowretirCil detective or being a racist capable of planting on Simpson's pmpeny a bloody glove matching one round near the bodies of Nicole trial update . F~doy, S.pl1111bor 8, 1995 II> The Appeals court overturned Island authorities set to search · for missing in violent hurricane By DANIEL HIERSO Associated Press Writer · . FORT-DE-FRANCE. Martinique - Dozens of people wen: feared missing Saturday from boats tossed onto piers and beaches when Hurricane Luis slashed its deadly path across tbe Caribbean island of ·St. Martin. The storm churned toward Bermuda after claiming an official toll of a( least 14 dead on five islands, including a man swept out to sea off Antigua Friday while searching in his car for .his girl. friend. · The number of dead was expected to rise. As rumors mounted that there were many more deaths on St. Martin than reported, the Dutch authorities banned journalists from their part of the island, telling one American team lb~Y were tired of the negallve public1ty. "The (death) figlJ!ll could rise," . Du~~b goyemment spokesman ,Jan M31Jer saJd from The Hague. We . know that a very large percentage of the houses are severely damaged .... We are not sur~ .what we will find under lhe mess. Dozens were believed missing from the 1,000 yachts IU)d housebo~ts strewn across piers an_d beaches Thursday by the burncane's 130 mph winds and 9-foothigh waves. Judge lie's plan to explain Brown Simpson ~JJtl Ronald Goldref ired Detac1ive Marl< man. Furhman's absence to the The importance of the gloves was highlighted in court Friday as jurors. Marcia Clark laid out lhe proseeulion's rebuttal ca5e. The rebuttal. II> Prosecutor Marcia Clark scheduled to begin Monday , would anno unced that the open with photographs of Simpsoh prosecution's rebunal case wearing gloves and witnesses would open witft photographs . aimed at linking those gloves to the of SimpSon wearing gloves and bloody gloves. witnesses aimed at linking In previewing lhe rebuttal, the those gloves to those -u.sed by , prosecution announced it has 60 the killer. ' potential' wimesses who will cover an array of issues that appear com· II> In preview1ng the rebuttal, the plex enough to consume much prosecu1ion annour,ced rt has more than the five days the prosecution estimated its rebuttal case 60 potential witnesses who will would last. cover an array of issues. That spells bad news for the jury, which hasn't beard testimony • The prosecution plans to presince last Wednesday . The jury, sent results of yet another DNA sequestered since Jan. II, has sent test, this one indicating a mixture numerous notes to the judge Simpson's and Goldman's DNA. of expressing displeasure with the in blood found in Simpson's Bronbreaks in testimony. co. Specifically Clark said· • An expert is expected to say • She wou'id attempi to call Simpson's personal lawyer to show that mysterious "imprints" at the that on June 17, 1994, five days murder scene likely came from after the slayings, Simpson went to Goldman's jeans. A defense· scienhis bank safe deposit box and with- tist had suggested they could be drew a large amount of cash before shoe prints, which would bolster taking off in his friend's Ford the defense's multiple-killer th.eory. Ito 'issued his Fuhrman ruling Bronco, resulting in the nationally shOrtly after the appeals court · broadcast police chase . . Clark said this would show ordered him to either change the "consciousness of guil~" and she · plinned 'instruction or appear promised to provide legal justifica- before the higher conn Monday to (AP)- Sea and space were linked · tion (or the testimony. The infor- explain his reasoning. Fuhrman invoked his Fifth · Saturday as Mercury astronaut mation, however, might not be Scott Carpenter made a radio call allowed because the judge indicat- · Amendment right .against self- to shuttle Endeavour from an ed it doesn't rebut anything pre- incrimination Wednesday when underwater laboratory off the Floriquestioned by defense attorneys sented by the defense. . da coast. outside the presence of the jury. Carpenter, who became the The defense then tried to call • She would present evidence fourlh Americ~ in space in 1962, about regarding the Bronco chase, · him as its final witness so be would spoke with shuttle astronaut be forced to invoke the Fifth in but. defense lawyers were expected Micbael Gembardt from the bottom to oppose that. front of jurors. of a lagoon in Key Largo, Fla. Earlier this year, Carpenter ereated the "Scott Carpenter Man in the Sea Program': as part of the . by the federal building bombing to. d0\\?1. Marine Resources Development remain impartial. · "It is equally important that any Foundation. "It is ofpararnonnl importance such verdict be a fmal one," prose"I envy you your view of the that lhe nation have complete con- cutors said. ocean," Carpenter told .Gemhardt. fidence in lhe. integrity of. the verAlley's chambers and courtroom "You see the big picture ... We see dict ultimately reached in this c"ase, across from the bombed federal the detail here, and both of these and that partisan detractors not be building were damaged by the views are important if we are to pennitted .- however wrongly April 19 bias~ but he was not in save the.ocean." . to raise questions about judicial either building at the time. Alley The space pioneer also had a fairness," prosecutors said Friday bas said be sees no reason to recuse · few words of advice forGemhaJ'!It, in response to defense requests that himself and the final decision is the only rookie among EndeavAlley and the other judges step his. our's five astronauts. ~ombing .case OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Prosecutors in the Oklahoma ~mbing case have joined defense lawyers who want the judge to step :ISide, hoping to avoid fights over j~dicial bias t~at could delay or detract from the trial. But the government didn't go as far as the defense in claiming that IJ.S. District Judge Wayne Alley alld aU other judges in Oklahoma's Western District were too affected Simpson Sunday, September 10, 1995 · . On Friday, French authorities, Most yacht owners are from ' who initially reported eight deaths ·North America and Europe. on the French side and seven on the A team from the U.S . State : Dutch whep the b~rricane struck, Department was expected in St.· could only conilrtll ·eight deaths on Martin Saturday. It was not possi-: the entire island. Radio France to conftrm reports that the Unit-: ble Outre-Mers said there were 30 ed States was preparing to begindeaths. evacuating its citizens there Satur-· · "Our priority is not to count the day. dead but help the living," said an Thousands of islanders unidentified man who answered the · strandert without commuremained telephone at a St. Martin police stanications three days after Luis, one lion. "Our priority is to find lo<lgof tbe most powerful storms of the ing for 2,000 homeless, medication century, blasted through the and care for the wounded, and to Caribbean.· clean up this mess." Luis tore up telephone and elec· It becarn.e even more impossible tricity poles, tossed satellite dishes, to confirm the deaths and damage after the Dutch imposed dusk-to- trashed airports and jetties, washed dawn curfew in their part of St. . away roads and blocked others · Martin, closing tbe border with the with uprooted trees. As of 5 am. EDT Saturday. the· French half of the island and allowing only relief planes to land. Char- . hurricane was 325 miles west tered helicopters with reporters southwest of Bermuda, moving north at 16 mph, with maximum were turned back. ,Ham radio operators reporting sustained winds of 110 mph. A to the U.N. Amateur Radio Associ- gradual tum to:the northeast was . ation, which works on communica· expected on·Sunday. The stonn was not expected to tiom in national disasters, could only account for 200 of 600 yachts. endanger theU.S. mainland, but. believed to have been in Simpson the National Weather Service said ' heavy surf and coastal flooding ' Bay. Caribbean yachting sources said could occur from Florida to south- : . some people had refused to aban- em New England. Residents of Bermuda prepared · don their vessels, some worth bundreas of thousands of dollars and for their second pounding in a : month, but there was no panic. tried to ride out tbe storm. ' of dow, .because what yoli can see charged particles hurtling from the . from up there is something that will sun. . ·· · last in your mind forever," Carpen- · Meanwhile, NASA said ground . ter said. controllers were troubleshooting a · "I hear you on tha~" Gemhardt problem with two telescopes in ' said. Endeavour's cargo bay. In 1965, Carpenter spent 30 days living and working on the The instruments were supposed ocean floor off tbe coast of Califor- to measure ultraviolet light emitted nia as part of a Navy project. He by planets and stars, but controllers : also worked as director of the ha-.:e been unable to properly point · Navy's Deep Submergence Sys- · the telescopes. Projec! officials sus-.: iems Project in the late 1960s. pected a faulty pressure sensor in a : Gernbardt is an underwater platform holding the instruments. enthqsiast, 100. He's a fonner proOn Friday, NASA ships : fessional deep-sea diver with more · returned to the Florida shore with : than700 dives. Endeavour's two solid-f~el rocket · He and the other Endeavour boosters, dropped into the AUantic : astronauts foc~sed on secondary during tl)e shuttle's ascent to orbit : experiments Saturday while wait- Thursday. ing to resume their satellite-delivery work. 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A" Con<lt~n 350 V-8 POWER ILEAnER ·Electric Tailgale • 350 V·B Power · Power Ooor Locks Release • AutomatiC Overdnve • Power Dri~Jet Seat • Heavy Duty • AWFM Cassene & co · TrOIIering ·Driver Side Airbag · Anli·Lock Brakes · PIS, PIB · Power Windows Gallipolis native bikes across the country for a cause By LISA PETERSON . , Times-Sentinel Starr . GALLIPOLIS- Everybody, it seems, has been approached to give to a cause. For a good cause people will generally shell out money for a donation, and for a really good cause, they will support the effort with money and time. Paul Cantrell, a native of Gallipolis, took his support a little further. He gave an enllre summer and then some for his favorite cause. . Cantrell, as. amemberofthePi Kappa Phi fraterniLy at Morehead State (Ky.) Umvcrsuy, partiCipated m the 1995 Journey of Hope for People Understanding the Severely Handicapped Foundation (PUSH). Selected members from the fraternity throughout the U.S . bicycled across the country June II through Aug. 12to raise money and awareness for the foundation. The team consisted of 55 bikers and around 14 crew members. ~eginning in San Franc1sco, Cal1f., the b1kers branched into two teams, a south and north team. The south team cyclf'd to Charleston; S.C., and the north team wheeled its way to Washington, D.C. ·As a member of the. south team, Cantrell cycled 3,628 miles through II. states. Select1on for the team mcluded fillmg out an application, writing an essay, prov1dmg two letters of recommendation and passing an interview. The process was used to select a cohesive Journey of Hope Team. · · "They want leaders," Cantrell said, "people who are going to get along with everybody.'' . Though the team had a schedule, they were not in a race, therefore, physical f1tness wasn't that important. Cantrell was accepted in December and began to raise the required $4,000 for PUSH. The-maJOntyofhls sponsors were from Gallipolis, with his church, !he First Presbyterian, providing the bulk of support. He train~d when. he (;ould squeeze it into his schedule. Between working, school and h1s fraternny, Cantrell cycled an average of 100 miles a week. ~e team members had to provide their own bike and transportation to San Franc1sco. Once on the JOurney, their meals and lodging were paid for. They spent many mghts m h1gh school gymna·siums. churches and donated hotel rooms. They even camped out a couple times. · · Many o(their meals were provided by organizations and citizens of towns they rode through, and by Saturn dealerships, their corporate sponsor. Because of the Saturn cars and shirts provided by the sponsor, the team was often mistaken for the official Saturn cycling team and asked for ~utographs. The team rode 10 groups of five over a 20-mile span. They kept to back roads . . and passyd through many small towns. . . . , . . . Intownsandcities they passed through, the team would make Friendship Visits at local centers for the disabled and playgrounds that PUSH and funded. The stops were generally every 60 miles. During most of the visits tlley presented a skit, "New Kids on the Block," used to raise awareness ofPUSH's cause: The skit used puppets with blindness cerebral palsy and Down'nyndrome. ' At the end children ~ere give~ the opportunity to ask questions. The sessions · also proved to be a learm~g expenence for the team. . "You never knew what they were going to ask," C<intrell said. "They really kept · tbe guys on theirtoes." ·. · At other sites the team accompanied children from a center on a field trip and was challenged to a game of basketball - in a wheelchair. The team served as ambassadorsfor PUSH America and were received wen. wherever they went, Cantrell said. · "The hospitality w.e recei:ved blew our minds," he said. "We were like celebrities. Whole towns would come out to see us.'' . In Mule Shoot, Texas, theteam.was treated to thrcehomcmade meals,lodging, . . a s1ghtseemg tour and a bag of mementos. The Friendship Visits at the centers and royal treatment at their stops put the rough spots m perspecll ve and made them more beamble. . There were times, Cantrell said, when he would ask "why am I doing this agam?" . . "It took lot of determination," he said. · · . O~e of the most trying days came only four days into the trip from Ja9kson to K~rkwood, Calif. The team rode 65 miles, of which 60 miles were straight uphill. The weather that day went from raining 10 freezing rain, sleet and snow. The tr 1p took 10-1(2 hours. On an average day, 60 miles would take 3-1(2 hours. · Throughout the trip, when it looked like a team member was having a hard time, so~eonc would put a hand on their shoulder and give !hem a little push. Cantrell sa1d. . . The Journey of Hope promotes awareness of physically challenged and is the mam fund-raiser for the PUSH America Foundation. The foundation was founded ·. by and:is supported by the members of the Pi Kappa Phi national fraternity. W1th the funds r31sed. fratern1ty members build camps and playgrounds for the .severely hand1capped. The fratern1ty membersalso staff these camps. They provide needed equipment to provide a good camping experience for handicapped pcoP,Ie. Continued on B-5 · 1- HELPING HAND ·.A memb.er of the Journey of Hope gives a policeman along the way a h~lping hand. The team t)·. cycleed from San Franc1sco, Cahf. to Charleston, S.C. . ~ · Tin /Cruise · Rear WindOW. Equ1pm011t . · Remote Keyless Entry CYCLING FOR A CAUSE- Members of the Journey of Hope team play wheelchair basketball at one of their stops, top left. Cantreil poses for a pictu,.~ at \he College of Charleston following the trip,' top. right. The north and thHouth learn joined to ride 1 onto the campus together. Many limes throughout the lrip the team would cycle down the main streets of town, left. . C. D. Bailey spurred rowth of Shorthorn cattle in Gallia By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent Bailey's Landing. Ohio is now a - part ' of .---=::----'-. Gallipolis. This · BRAND NEW '!15 CHEVY TAHOE 4 DOOR LT 4x4 BRAND NEW '951UICK LESABIIE • A1rCondition • Full Conversion • Alum1num Running Boards •loaded! ~~=:::!! S28,888 ISave'39211 . • Automatic • Indirect Ug:nting · • Premium Wood Pkg. ·Sola/Bed -$3,874. Sale Price • 16 Valve Power • Dr1ver SKle Alrbag • Power WindowS • Drj\le~ Side A1r Bag · • Anti-lock Brakes · · m Sleering ' ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSII* VAN BRAND NEW '95 CIEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSII* VAN • Driver Side Air Bag • . a ES~Ag~~~P.~~~~e~~ake~~ L!!tC?a~- "!,~y~g~rarV!~~~a~s lawyers wantjudge out . .. it. was sometime about 1870 that , Bailey's Landing came into prominence when Bailey became a stock breeder and trader. In fact Bailey was probably more responsible than any seulement was other Gallia farmer for the growth in never very large the county of the Shorthorn breed of and consisted of · caule. Bailey 's Shorthorns usually a few houses won about three-fourths of all the and a river land- awards given at the Gallia County fair ing. ll wasill fhe In the periodlrom 11l75 fO JlmO: · landing that the Ironically Bailey was killed at, 79. Bailey family loaded and unloaded when a bull charged him in 1906. This . cattle and horses, the principal busi- bull was not a Shorthorn that had ness ofthe village. made Elailey famous, but a Red Poll There was a on.e room school bull. here called Bailey School. The The cat1le industry in Gallia founder of Bailey's Landing wa.• C. D.· County hit its peak in the 19th cenBailey who was born in 1827 in tury in 1868. By 1900 the number of Gallipolis. In his early life C. D. was caule kept by Gallia farmers had dea steamboat clerk on boats running clined 'by half from 1868. BUI about on the Kanawha River, but in the 1905 there was a resurgence. In 1905 1850's Bailey formed a partnership Gallia farmers kept 8,942 head of with William Cherrington to go into caule. In the 1980's the number hov . the livery business. During the Civil ered around 20,000. The first cattle War, this livery, located in back of kept .in the county were black Spanwhat is now the Ariel Theater, made ish cattle that were brought to Mary a lot of money. land and Virginia from the West Following the war both men Indies. Other caUie were black and bought large farms above town, .and brown, desendants of canle brought . BAILEY'S .LANDING - The area around this house was once known as Bailey's Landing named after C.C. Bailey who operated a large farm that is today covered by malls and stores. Bail.ey helped . make Shorthorn cattle Gallia's number one breed. to Ohio by the Moravians . Some · by the 1880's were the most popular cattle were described as "small, white breed. Second in popularity was Ayrand muley." Shorthorns came to shire. edging out Devons. G~llia County in the trte l 8JO's and The fonner was popular because· of it< dual purpose character (beef and steamboat. Houses were shaken, winmilk). In the early 20th century the dows rallied and clock alarms made Hereford and the Angus became the a noise .. popular breeds of the county. The I886 fair had a pretty baby Bailey served on Citv Council, contest. One of the judges 'quit bewas president of the Gallipolis Board cause he said the way mothers were of Education, was oncofthefounders dresSing bah1es the<e day s he could o_f the Oh10 Valley Bank, was a no1tell1he boys from the g~rls There County CommiSSioner. was pres.dent · was a bird and dog show,the star be. of the ~tate Board of ~gnculture ilrnL Jng a Mallese that had performed in pres1dent of the Galha Cotmty Fa1r England. One of lhe pigeons was reabout 25 different umes. . pu)ed to have b~en rescued by a In 1886 when Ba1ley was preS!- young lad after it had fallen out of a dent, the fair wa.s held Sept. 16., 17 neSI in thcTowerofLondon. The boy and 18. Accordmg to the Galhpohs had tramed the pigeon to do tricks Journal there were over 5,000 a1 the . ·Four football reams competed for fa1r the last day to watch the horse a pnze. R10 Grande. Coral Wigner, races. In the free for all trot. Ntbs beat and Patnot. The wmner was Cora led Politics with Ivanhoe besting Long by Comer Jones, Joe Clark and a Boy in the other featur'-" These 1wo mystery player named "Shilo." ho~ses ran fi_ve heats with each heat . Someoftheitemsjudgedin 1886 bem~ one m1le. Other fca1ures of the mcluded: wme, maple syrup. soap. fa1r mcluded the d1splays m lhe Flo- tobacco. art, fruit. cakes, pies. Jlowral Hall. There was fear about going e"· bre'ld. pickle~. butter, embroidery mto the hall by some as I ~86 was the work and machinery, which in 1B86 year of earthquakes. Even Gallia was still made in Gallipolis. County had an canhquake.The direcJames Sands is ·a special corlion .was from west to eaSI, and it was re.•pondent of the Sunday Timesaccompanied by a rumbling sound Sentinel. His addre.•s is: 65 Willow resembling the "blowing off' of a Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. I • �Page B2 • jiunllav 'Mim...-$.ntin.rl ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 10, 199ft' Sunday, September 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH• Point Pleasant, WV $unll•v 'Giimt•·Ji•ntinol • Page 83. Where is all this strange'behavior coming from these days? Ann Landers "1995, l ol Angeles Tim.. Syndic-.& ana C..eator• Synchcat• " Dear An Landers: Is the world {?ecoming ClliZier? I know there have always been a few unbalanced people ar,ound and more than a few cjimwitled ones, but from what I have qbserved these last several years, more folks are behaving strangely than ever before. Here's an example. It is an Associated Press news story from Sountiful, Utah. I am enclosing it so CLAYTON AND DEBORAH CALDWELL BRIAN AND JULIANNE HOWARD Buck-Howard POMEROY - Julianru: Buck and Brian Howard were united in marriage Aug. 5 at Trinity c;ongregational Church, Pomeroy. Rev. Roland Wildman performed the wedding ceremony at 5:30 p.m. Music was provided by John Anderson, organist; Jennifer Sheets, pianist; and Lisa Howard. soloist The brid<; is the daughter of Judge Robert Buck of Pomeroy, and Debra Buck of Belpre. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Howard of Aleron. · Barbara Anderson of Pomeroy was tnaid of honor, and Joseph Howard served as best man for his brother. Bride's maids were sisters of the bride, Jennifer and Jackie Buck, Lisa Howard, sister of the groom, and 1friends, Heather Davenport and Tara Gerlach. Groom's men were Matt Beaven, cousin of the groom, Erik Eastman, Alex Nine, Mark Zimmerman and Jim Schillinger. Bridget Balser was the flower girl. T.J. Da¥is ushered guests, and Stlcy Davis registered guests. All are cousins of the bride. Kristen Wright also assisted in registering the guests. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Sacred Heart Catholic Chqrcb ball. The couple honeym.ooned in Hawaii. The bride is a 1992 graduate of Meigs High School. She recently transferred to Ohio State University where she will finish a degree in elementary education. Her husbarid is a graduate of the University of Aleron with a degree in theater and business. He is employed by Johnston and Murphy in Columbus. CHESHIRE • Deborah Elaine Holland and Clayton Curtis Caldwell were united in marriage July 15 at Cheshire Baptist Church. Rev . Ernie Perkins officiated the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Robert and Carolyn Holland of Cheshire and the granddaughter of Lucille Mulford of Cheshire and Virginia Holland of Point Pleasant, W.Va. The groom is the son of Carroll and Adell Caldwell of Bid· well. The church was decorated with two seven-tier candelabras, ferns and unity candles. The bride, given in marriage by her parents and escorted down the aisle by her father, ·wore a white Mori Lee gown of bridal satin. The high neckline and fitted bodice were embellished with iridescent sequins, beadwork· and pearls. The cathedral length train was adorned with a bow at the waistline, satin roses, iridescent sequins, beadwork and pearls. Her headpiece was a crown accented with sequins, bead· work and pearls. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of bridal white roses, Casablanca lilies, English ivy and camellia leaves. . The maid of honor was Sara Nay. Bride's maids were Megan Mulford and Tina Hartley, cousins of the bride. They wore teal tealength dresses with off-the shoulder necklines. The attendants carried European band-lied bouquets of miniature carnations, sweetheart roses, larkspur, allstromari, moni· coscno aster, English ivy and plumosa tied with sonia satin ribbons. The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails and black vest and tie. His boutonniere ~as a single white rose accented with greenery. The best man was Jeff Kay. Groom's men were Oennis Beman and Rob Confer. The usher was Michael Holland, brother of the bride. They also wore black tuxedos with tails. r The flower girl was Marlee Hartley, cousin of the bride. She wore a white frilly dress and head' piece and carried a white basket accented with teal and white ribbons. The ring bearer was Matthew Mulford, cousin of the bride. He wore a black tuxedo with tails. She carried a heart-shaped satin pillow accented with teal and white rib· bons and surrounded by lace. The mother of the bride wore a petal pink suit and corsage of white roses surrounded by teal and white ribbons. The groom's mother wore a mauve dress with a coordinating jacket and corsage of white roses surrounded by teal and white ribbons. Music for the ceremony was provided by Edith Ross, pianist/organist and Megan Mul· ford, soloist. Sandra Mulford, aunt of the bride and Molly Feldmann, cousin of the bride registered guests and banded out programs. A-reception' was held immediately following the ceremony in the church fellowship hall. The room was decorated with teal and white balloons , white wedding bells, ferns, greenery and silver candle· sticks with white candles. The bride's table was decorated in. white with teal roses and featured a three-tiered wedding cake over a flowing fountain. The cake topper was a bride and groom standing in an archway of white roses, ribbons and pearls. The reception attendant was Martha Brunson, aunt of the bride. The bride is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School .and Ohio Uni• versity. She is employed at Holzer Medical Center. The groom is a graduate of Gallia Academy and Wright State University. He is employed at C.C. CaldweUTruck· ing, Inc. Following a honeymoon to St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, the couple resides in Cheshire. . Mundry-Bailey REEDSVILLE - Lori Ann Mundry and Brian Keith Bailey of Reedsville were married Aug. 12 at the Reedsville United Methodist Church. George Homer of Tuppers Plains officiated at the wedding. STEPHEN AND DONITA SAYRE The bride,. is the daughter of Chesler and 'ntldi Mundry, and the groom is the son of Martha and Gene Bailey. Attendants were RACINE- Donita Joy Manuel line and back lacing. Her acces- Kathy Smith, sister-in-law of the and Stephen Kurtis Sayre were sories were white and she wore . groom, matron of honor. Best man married July 28 at Father's House baby's breath in her hair. in Hartford, W.Va. The double ·ring The bride's maid wore a white ceremony was performed by Mike beaded spaghetti strap tea-length Finnicum. gown. The mother of the bride was The bride was given in marriage "'in a white tea-length gown and the The St~nday Times-Sentinel by her mother, Joyce Manuel. mother of the groom wore a pink · regards the weddings of Gallia, Bridesmaid was Robin D'Hart, sisand gray suit. The flower girls had Meigs and Mason counties as news ter of the bride. Best man was yellow and pink dr~sses, and and is happy to publish wedding Dwight Sayre, father of the groom. Breeanna carried a white basket of stories and photographs without Drecanna Nicole and Deeanna red rose petals. charge. Alexis Sayre, daughters of the couA reception was held following However. wedding news must pie were flower girls. Music was the wedding at tlie home of the meet gcncr<tl standards of timeli· performed during the ceremony by groom's parents in New Haven, ness . The newspaper prefers to the bride's sister, vocalist. W.Va. The couple along with their publish accounts of weddings as For· her wedding the bride wore two daughters, reside on Maple ' soon as po><ihle after the event. a floor length white gow6 of rayon Street iri Mason, W.Va. To be puhlished in the Sunday fashion¢ with a ~weetheart neck~ilion, the wedding must have Manuel-Sayre was James Reed and ring bearer was Terry Bailey, nephew or the groom. Flower girls, nieces of the groom, were Tara, Tiffany, and Jackie Smith. Music- was provided by Diane Jones; A reception was held following the ceremony at the Reedsville fire· house. The couple resides ~t Long Bottom. w;edd!'ng pOJ/'cy·----taken place within 60 days prior to the publicat ion, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along· rile Ri\•er must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the date of publication. · Those not making the 60-day deadline will be published during the daily paper as space allows. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories ~----------~------~~~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD or SOUTHEAST OHIO ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL ..i OFFICE HOURS • Moaday e~nd Thund11J1 8:30 a.m.·6:00 p.m. Tuesday, 8:30 1.11~ -,7:00 P.JJI• _1 : Wednesday & Friday, 8:30 •·•·•12 Noon NEW PAFifHJS • WAI.I·IIS WfLCOIIf TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & .JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 ~ Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnane~ tests & counseling •Methods include: • DepoProvera-injection. • Diaphragm • Birth control pill • I.U.D. • · Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. . 414 SECOND STREET 509 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS 446·0166 MIDDLEPORT 992·5912 ·Blood r--Gospel performance glucose strips recalled · TIM AND JENNIFER LOGUE Holland-Caldwell G-eorge-Log ue BIDWELL - Jennifer George and Tim Logue were united in marri~ge July 14 at the Marcum Pendleton Sbelterhouse in Vinton with Rev. Rocky Jeffers officiating. The bride is the daughter of Don and Margaret George of Bidwell and the granddaughter of Viola George of Vinton. The groom is the son of Danny and Mary Logue of Vinton. Escorted by ber father, the bride wore a Victorian style wedding gown of white satin. It was accented with pearls and iridescent sequins. Lace ran through the long fitted puffed sleeves. through the ~mi-cathedrallrain and into a dia· mood-shaped opening with dangling strands of pearls and a large back bow. Her headpiece was a wreath of white roses and pearls. The"puffed back was adorned with white roses, · iridescent leaves and sequins and dangling pearls and flower clusters. The veil was trimmed with white lace. She carried a large flowing bouquet of silk while black and red roses accented with red, black and white ribbon, pearls and netting. Christina Denney was the maid of honor. Bride's maids were Melissa Harless, cousin of the groom, Carrie Franklin and Margaret Denney. The maid of honor wore a red dress, and the bride's maids wore black dresses. They carried bouquets of white, red and black roses that matched the bride's bouquet. The groom wore black jeans and a white dress shirt with a bouton· niere that contained three red, black and ·white roses. The best man was PhiUip Pope, cousin of the groom. The groom's men were Greg Ferrell and Scott Harrison. The best man wore black jeans and a black • dress shirt with a. boutonniere of: two red and while roses. The· groom's men wore black jeans and dress shirts with boutonnieres of one black rose. The ring bearer was Ricky MaJ.· donado, cousin of the bride. He wore bl~ck dress pants with a white ' dress shirt with red suspenders and · tie and a boutonniere of a black. rose. He carried a heart-shaped lace pillow with black and red flowerS andribbon. "' The mother of the bride wore a black dress and a corsage of red;-black and white roses with red lace and ·ribbon. The groom's mother · wore a red dress and a corsage of · red, black and white roses wit~ : black lace and ribbon. Music for the ceremony was' provided by Amber George, sistet · of the bride. Registering guests WM . Leann Chapman, with Sarah· Logue, sister of the groom, acting as program aucndant. .. Following the ceremony was a· buffet style reception with Paulin~.. M~Coy and Margaret George; · mother of the bride, serving as the hostesses. Rouie Logue, aunt of the groom. served the wedding cake. • The three-tiered cake was over .a fountain of flowing red water and contained one stairway leading to two additional tiers. The cake was·~ decorated with hearts, roses, bell~ . ; and tulle. The top cake was accent~ · ed with white roses and a preciolli: · moments bride and groom in front : of double-crystal hearts and a larg~:: heart of lace adorned with irides;. • cent wedding bells. '· The bride and groom are 1993 . : graduates of River Valley High.;.: School. The bride attends the Uni, . versity of Rio Grande and is major- :.. ing in nursing. The groom is self.~ employed as the owner of L and I;:;: Masonry. They reside In Bidwell. WASHINGTON (AP) - Blood glucose strips made by a Califomi· an company are dangerously inaccurate, and diabetics who use them should discard them, according to government and company officials. Diagnostic Solutions Inc. of !rvine made the strips, to be used \\;ith G\ucometer 3 and One Touch brand meters, in 1993 and 1994. The defective test strips have lot · numbers beginning with 30, 31, 41 or 43 and were distributed under ibe following brand names: Quick Chock ONE, Quick Check 3, Relief Plus, Valu·Ritc, Family Pharmacy, MK Mediql, Perry Health Care, Brooks, Top Care, Full Value, Health Mart, Brite Life, Longs, Giant Eagle, Qualilest and Good Neighbor. · Diagnostic Solutions has improved the accuracy. of the strips since the recall was first announced in .January, and they have been checked by the Food and 'Drug Administration, agency spokesman ~n McLeam said Friday. ·" .... .. homeland before their enslavement' in America. Other scenes will be ih a cabin-church setting and their ' preparation to leave by the Under~ ground Railroad to freedom. .. The last scene is a nutshell account of the celebration as it was · in Bush's Pari\: in Bidwell over 7~ years ago with Pete Dotson por- · !raying his uncle, Emmett Buncti" "Mr. Emancipation." •' Special -soloist Crystal Miller -' Sessions will perform during th2 pageant. The cast. and singers arc from · local churches. The narrators and .. · writers of the pageant are Barbara . Scott and Corliss Miller. ' ....... Hff[r;rrrrmrror rr!!W{W' ~ rr·:~~'! 1rrr(rr 1 rrr~~, •>rrrrr~,r,; SEE APPROVE & ORbER INSTANTLY. Keep s ake~ courses?~' he saill . Michael is the world"s youngest known high school and college graduate, according to The Guinness Book of Records. He earned a bachelor's degree in anthropology from the University of South Alabama last year when he was 10 1/2, . Michael has generated a great deal of publicity since, but Marx said that didn't matter. "I'm not going to buy Michael for publicity. .. . That's not us," Marx said. The Kcameys are considering a move to Japan or elsewhere in the United States. Michael has a fellowship awaiting him at South Alabama's medical school, but his father said be is too young for such a demanding course. 1995 • lfl1D~[ID~rn[;>@illiT - - _. ............ ,;...£.- /'.ilL. .,A , 204 9{, 2nd., Milf{(eport, OJ{ 992-405510-5 Mon. thru Sat. Country Gentlemen SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 ENTERTAINMENT 11:30 am Pet Parade . SpmuorP.tl by: Frutla GAlLIPOLIS Jilt,.. ARTISAN DEMQNSTRATIONS 1·4 pm Basket Weaving Shirley Hu•lon ' Plmrf1Uu:y }<1ck Slavin Seat weaving/Chair caning Mmy Wi..e Dazz,lhg Dolls 12:30 s,IOiltlflrt!tl by: Overbrook Cmlter Scherenschnitte Pal Phib'on 1:00 NOW IN .PROGRESS ... ....· -. And Others Kim Batey Spmuwrml by: Dou Tate Motors Vnugha11 J Cardinal s,)Oil~ored by: Riverlumd A.ru'touucil ...~-- 3:00 Big Bend Cloggers Spo11•orNI by: Vttll•y LttmiJer - 4:00 , Old timer's Band Clinic/Meig~ Brum·lt . • 6:00 White Raven Spo,.ored by: Wayne Place - WMPO/Lite 92 7:00 Sporuored • • Professional Wrestling by~ 12:30-2:00 pm Pizza Eating Contest Sack Races 2:00pm Mark Wood Fun Show Sporuwretl by: Rank One/Pomeroy Kennedy, DDS fltmley 's Recycling Smith and A••ociales Accounting TNT Part• · Dee & Dallas I 5:00 CHILDREtfS ACIIV!IIES Directed by: Fam,.,. Bank ' Sweet Mountain Sound 2:00 ,. :::.t :::::: ~ Clay work and sculpting Queen Contest Meig• Henl!lt Seroice• of Hol•er C/i01ic Tri-Couraly Wafer Sy11emo On Sun. I0 AM (or store opening. if ialer)-6 PM (or store dosing. if earlier) Dave Diles Park Middleport, Ohio SponsorNl by: American l..egionl Feeney Benne!l l'o.,l 128 C J and the · 6:30 Sponsorr!fl by: Hol'!l;er Monday- Saturday, 10 AM-7fM · Friday, September 15 Saturday, September 16 Hot Dogs, Chips and Drinks Sp01uored by: Fucernycr Lumber- Hockma11 Group THIS AREA KMART HA~ APERMANENT STUDIO EVERY DAY • FREE ENTERTAINMENT 5:30pm Big Bend Cloggers 12 noon ·.....•" .. •• .,.. ""'""Y ~~ -- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 ,_ -.. For a copy of hu most frrqu<ntly r.q~st<d po<m.r and <Ssays, s<~ui a s</f-addresud, long, busillt!ss-siu <nv<lo~ and a check or Olfkr for $5.25 (this inc/Uiks postag< and handling) ro:G~ms. c/o Ann lAnders, P.O. Box l/562, Chicago,/11. 606ll· 0562 . (In Canada, wui $6.25.) undergraduate work majoring in pre-medical studies at Grove City College in Grove City, Pa. Born in Rochester, N.Y., Dr. Faro has practiced in Gallipolis for the past four years. He Is board certified In foot surgery and Is a member of the American Board of Podiatric Surgery and of the American Diabetes Association. Dr. Faro will be In his offices at the Veterans Memorial Hospial Outpatient Clinic in Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every Tuesday. Appointments may be made by telephoning 992-3632. rn~rn ~rn~ITowm ·-·.... Save Ove r HS Rambler): Keep your tempet Do not quarrel with an angry person. It is foolish and an exercise in futilil)'. Give him a soft answer. It is commanded by holy writ, and furthermore, it will make him a lot madder than anything else you could say. Is that Ann Landers column you clip~d years ago y<llow with ag<? By KIM I. MILL from 45 babies who died of sudden result in suffocation. Associaled Press ler The researchers found that, on infant death syndrome and 32 who WASHINGTON (AP) died of other causes. average, brain stem cells from the Researchers have identified an They focused on a part of the SlDS victims were less receptive abnormality in brain chemistry that brain stem called the ventral than those of the other babies to a may help explain why some 6,000 medullary surface, which is neurochemical called acetyl· American children die every year believed to regulate breathing by choline. Acetylcholine is critical to of sudden infant death syndrome. monitoring and controlling blood communication between brain The discovery appears to pin- levels of carbon dioxide. Too much cells. ·, point a chemical defect in a part of carbon dioxide in the blood can the brain stem that is believed to control breathing during sleep. Dr. Hannah C. Kinney, a neuropathologist at Children's Hospital in Boston, headed the research team that conducted the study, Veterans Memorial Hospital is pleased to officially which appeared in Friday's issue of welcome Dr. David Faro, Podiatrist, to the hospital's the journal Science. consulting staff. The researchers emphasized that the finding "does not necessarily point to any single cause of SIDS" Dr. Faro received his because the precise function of that Doctor of . Podiatric part of the brain stem isn't known. Medicine Degree from the And doctors cannot test for the Qhio College of Podiatric brain chemical defect in living babies. 'Medicine, Cleveland, In Kinney told the Los Angeles 1986 after which time he Times that eventually. researchers served a two year might develop "dr ugs or some residency at the Central other therapy to correct" the prob· !em. · Medical Hospital In In their study, Kinney and her Pittsburgh, Pa. He did his co-workers analyzed brain tissue . Spowwretl by Tri-Counly Ford • 64 ·~ · \ -~ . w scho larship covered the cost of only two courses a semester. ·'Why would I move to Florida for two ...- AllmJvoJueoi'BAsh..rJ ii.i · The Burgetls, ·gospel singing trio of Columbus will be perform· ing Sept. 17 at the Rodney United Methodist Church homecoming. Services will begin altO a.m. A carry-in dinner. will be served at I .p.m. in the fellowship room. .·-·-- 1.[. 104 J ' l ?,_ JS Portrait Sheets In Gem of the Day (Credit the Prairie Chem·cal flaw may help explain Sudd, n Infant Death _Syn.drome Diref'ted by: Mciglf Cou11ty llu.nume Society You'll Come Up Aces With The Classifieds . some. WELCOME, DR. FARO the publicity he would bring. However, they have nothing in writing to back up that promise. "They said, 'Don't worry, we'll make a program for you, we'll do this, we'll do that' ... and then they say, 'Oh, I'm sorry we didn''t say that; you heard us wrong,"' · Michael said Thursday. West Florida enrollment chief -Pete Metarko denied that an out-ofstate fee waiver had been promised to Michael, who family moved from Mobile, Ala., so he could attend school. Metarko said the financial aid office would hav e deducted only the $2,500 scholarship grantfrom the bill. MICHAEL KEARNEY "We were very clear about what we said we woul(J' do," said West !Jy BILL KACZOR Florida President Morris Marx . A,~oclated Press Writer "There is as far as 1 can find no PENSACOLA. Fla. (AP) shred ofevidence that we said what T.he nation's youngest· college he said we said." graduate is learning an important Kevin Kearney, Michael's lesson in life: Get it in writing._ father. said without the wai vcr the Michael Kearney withdrew from his five courses at the University of r-' :.---.. West Florida after he was billed ~: S':1.258 as an out-of-state stu<,lent .- ~--:-, \ for the fall semester. It would bave cost the family $1,758 after Michael's scholarship was deduct· <.._~·11 . ,'\\'~ ed. • The 11 -year-old and his family ~ ' "- : ..-~/_; ~ say the school extended him a full You'll build a big nest egg when $5,000 annual scholarship offer as you save w•th the class ifreds a graduate student in exchange for Emancipation Celebration to feature historical pageant ·. GALLIPOLIS • The I 32nd Emancipation Celebration will be held from 10 a.m. to 7:30p.m., Sept. .16 and from 1Q:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sept. 17 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. The celebration will feature annual special events. such as the Queen' s 'contest, Preny 'Baby Contest, bake-off, arts, crafts and history display and a new attraction the historical pageant. · Sponsored by the Emancipation s History Committee, the pageant will be held I p.m. Sunday. The program will be ·entitled "This is the Way ·it Was." It will depict Africans in their for with state funds. He also told Mather student where to find men who would pay her for sex . All the professor got was a reprimand and "research leave" with a continuation of his $64,000 state taxpayer-supported salary. The professor's girlfriend, however, was forceQ to pay the professor's wife $10.000 "heart-balm" for breaking up her marriage. . I find it incredible that a fine school like the University of North Carolina would do so little about a professor who sullied the sehool's reputation in such a blatant and disgusting manner . . I will watch with interest for future developments and hope there are 1_1-year-old says college reneged on scholarship offer ::t· ..· you will know I am not making the told police he didn't know his wife assaulted an 11 -year-.old girl: They story up. What do you think of it? Just was a man until officers convinced were 'two kids who had nothing beuer sign me •• CONSTANT READER him. 1 feel pretty stupid,' the man, to do. They don't have cable TV, what WHO IS BECOMING SHOCK· 39, told the Standard-Examiner of do you do?'" PROOF Ogden." End of story. If anyone knows how Dear Readers: Please don'task me this case turned out, please let me DEAR C.R.: That makes two of us . Here's the news story. which certainly to explain this. I don't have a clue. know. I would also like to know from And now, since we are in the which law school Fernandez makes your case: "A missing-person report filed by neighborhOQd of weird stuff, here is (graduated. · a husband whowas ·anxiousabouthis a clipping from the Idaho Statesman This next incident was reported in wife uncovered the shocking truth: sent by a reader in Boise . His only the Chapel Hill, N.C., Herald. It The 'wife' was actually a man who is comment was "No wonder kids don't seems a married University of North accusedoftakingthehusband for up . respect the judicial system." Here's Carolina professor had sex with some to $40,000 during their three-and- the story: of his students and paid one of them one-half year marriage. Felix Urioste "Defense l¥wy.cr Paul Femande~. $2,400 out of a departmental trust is in jail on $20,000 bail on fraud explaining in a Paterson, N.J ., coun fund. He took her to academic charges,811dthehusbandisconfused, in March, why his client, a 14-year- conferences, whe(e she spent several embamlssed 811d broke._Tbe husband old .boy, might have sexuall1 nights with him in hotel rooms paid Middleport Comm.unily AuocitttitJil Scltmoll Optomerric• '"''"Y . HQRSESI:jOE eiiCI:! 1:00 pm "Our shoes fit all" FQQDCQURT Race Streetl~ll day Hot Dogs BBQ Pizza Drinks Nachos with cheese Pastries And more , ;. �I • ' Page 84 • ~unba11 ~iuu•-~•ntin.ol Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 10, 1995 Sunday, September 10, 1995 ' Jolly Rogerflag signals a pirate ship B e a t o f t h e B e n d ••• by Bob Hoeflich , "Memories are made of this." Carnahan, Bonnie Theiss, Joyce While rummaging tbtougb Gloeckner, Karen Badgley, Shirley mu sic files and miscellaneous Hill, Rita Jo Miller, Erma Hill , papers in making some sort of Dorothy Badgley, Judy Gregg, prepamtion for this year's annual Leora Young, Betty Reibel, Sally fall musical of the Big Bend Min- Pearson, Linda Donabue, Sbelia strel Association, I happened Young, Eileen Roush, Nadine across a program from the group's Roush, Linda Hayman , Nancy second annual presentation-some- Shuler, Esther Sylvester, Roberta how; the program from the very Tbuton, Bernice Riffle, Farie first one bas made the trip or just Erlewine, Emma Salser, Linda Basevaded me. neu. Karen Gregg, Naomi Stobart, That second mu-sical was pre- Anna Wheeler, Nancy Chapman, sented on Nov. I, 2 and 3 in 1955, Virginia Johnson, Miriam Foster, 40 years ago, at the bigb scbools in Janice Webb, Mabel Roush, Mara· Middleport, Racine and Pomeroy. belle Sharpnack, Mattie Circle, Tb1s was the tradition back then. Anne Webster, Dollie Hayes, ElizOnce ready, the show played all abeth Lohse, Mildred Chapman. three towns on consecutive nights. Dorothy Taylor, Rita Scholl, Joy Over the long years of the asso· Foster and Vickie Brown. ciation's presentations hundreds of Dancers were Mary London, residents have t.iken part-some Dorothy Stark, Judy Spencer, for only one year apparently dedd- Dorinda Wilson, Lila Sue Terrell, ing that "show biz" wasn't their Norman Chapman, Virginia Johncup of tea while others did and son, Joy Foster, Rita Sc holl, have taken part for yean;. Now and Dorothy Taylor, Sue Ann Buck, again an individual, perhaps, some- Janice Webb, Shelba Hill, Evelyn one I haven't seen for a long time, Cummins, Linda Basnett, Doreen will approach me and make some Norris, Carolyn Norris, Vickie comment on what pleasant memo- Brown, Rosemary Salser and Ruth ties they bave of their participation Horak. · in the shows. What a nice feeling Some of the dancers that year that is-to know that the produc- were presented in a "Varga" type tions have left some pleasant mem- calendar, costumed to represe_nt ories in the lives of others. · holidays of each month and both · The second presentation spon- schools bad selected their "queens" sorcd jointly by the. Letart Falls who were presented in a musical PTA wbicb buill a lunchroom onto number. They included Chrjsy the school with proceeds, and the Roush, Debbie Hill, Faye Rou sh, Pomeroy Elementary School PTA. Sally Roush, Dorothy Riffle, and Mrs. Olive Weber was the show Connie Kay Chapman of the Lelrlft accompanist a.nd was jGined on Falls Schools and Millie Legar, show nights by Earl Warnke on the . Linda Sue Reuter, Mary Bolinger, bass and Kenny McElhinny on Brenda Bailey, Tamara Finlaw and drums. If you attended last fall's Darlene Watson of the Pomeroy musical then you'll remember that Elementary School. The Norris sisKenny returned to again serve as ters-Carolyh, Shirley and the show's drummer. Doreen-bad fanned a vocal trio Perhaps;- you can handle some , which was excellent and another names of the early show partici- trio-always into dancing-was pants. As we m_ove along you will made up of Suzanne Bradbury, · realize that the young women-in Lynnn Daniels and Connie Cook. the 40 year time lapse involvedAnother dancer of the times was have since grown· up and have dif- Cbarlesanna Hess who appeared ferent last names these days. You'll regularly in later productions. probably note also that some of the Why do I feel confident that at early cast members, sadly , are no least many of those taking p:irt in longer with us. ' . , that show will remember the dance Serving as interlocutress for that line which appeared with the, late 1955 show for the minstrel circle Charles Hayes? Backing him with was the late Chlorus Grimm with their dance to "Oh, You Beautiful members of the "circle" in tradi- Doll" were Lucille Swackhammer, tional minstrel makeup and cos- Anne Webster, Eileen Roush, turning including James Carnahan, Esther Sylvester, Betty Reibel and Curly Wiles, Charles Hayes, Elizabeth Lohse. Tommy Reuter, ·Bill Childs, Hope you've enjoyed looking Kathryn Crow, and Norma Ann back a bit and especially if you Chapman. Rounding out the "inte- were a participant Those were the , gratedu circle group were Shelba days, my friend; I thought they'd Hill, Evelyn Cummins, Rosemary.__never end." -And for some of us Salser, Judy Spencer, Harold they haven't. Do keep smiling. Ilrown , Bill Clark, talented banjoist, and Danny Thompson. Little Donna Reibel bad not yet moved into her role as show mascot, but did present a vocal solo that year. A chorus assisted the show All Nalurat C.H. 2001 · With Chromium Plcollnate soloists with their various musical fiONEY BACK GUARANTEE · , numbers and making up that group .were Margie Ann S to bart, Patty Sue Roush, Patty Stobart, Frankie Chapman, Sue Ann Buck, Isabelle By DOROTHY SAYRE Watercraft along the Ohio River are always diverse and interesting. This is especially true in the summer when pleasure craft abound. We have a long way to go in identifying every tow boat in George 's "Inland River Record " (Waterways Journal), but the checking off continues. We constanlly SCI! boats that are just a little differenlly constructed. The gulf boats wilh the telescoping p1lot houses are always a pleasant surprise. When do they jack them up? After they lea ve lhe low bridges of the gulf areas? How do they sec over the barges before !hey extend the pilot house upward? We cal l the pontoon boats, "party boats," as they look like so much fun. A large group can easily fit on a bom held forransom. His boat was boarded by pirates off the coast of Asia Minor. Julius Caesar made the pirates laugh by his threats to hang all400 of them. While they respected his bravery, they found i! extremely amusing one young man would threaten 400 pirates. The pirate leader was a man named Spartaco, who had terrorized that part of the world for years. However, upon his release, Caesar .made good his threat by having Roman soldiers surround the huge band of pirates while they feasted and celebrated their recent fonune. His kidnappers were ,. captured without a struggle. So, if you should see the party boat, or any other watercraft, cruising . under the Jolly Roger, take a close look. Maybe you,will see lhe ghostof : Errol Flynn on board dueling with an : appari tion of Spartaco or Black beard. ; (Dorothy Sayre and her husband, Geroge, form erly of Meigs County, moved here about three years ago and now reside in a new house facing the Ohii1 River just below Syracuse.) HOWARD AND FAYE SAMPLES JIMMIE AND VIOLET LEE DILLON The Community Calendar Is pu bllsbed as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to .announce. meeting and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type, Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. · SUNDAY RACINE -The annual Harvest Festival will be held Sunday at the St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Worship will be at II a.m. followed by a potluck dinner at 1100n, and an afternoon at 1:30 p.m. The 25th anniversary ordination of women will be held. Homecoming services Sunday at the church on C?unty road 31 (Bald Knob/Sll~ers¥1IIe Rd.). Sunday \ Schqol Will be ~t 9:30a.m., fol lowed by w.orsh1p serv1ce, and a donner at noon. Rev. Roger Wtllford will officiate services, with the guest speaker bemg Clyde Ferrell. 0 s TOP DOLLARS dren . ~ POMEROY -'-,..- Big Bend Fann Antique Club meeting Monday, ', 7:30p.m. in the Meigs High School ' library. ., WILD DRIED ROOTS ' .,.. JAMES AND DOROTHY STOUT Dignity . Meigs Patient Admission to begin late fall To register or for more information, callJ;.>cbra Cox-Adkins at (6~4) 446-5074 ,·G·II- - - 446~6~0. 40th anniversary observed TUPPERS PLAINS -James · R. and Dorothy Barnhill ·Stout of Tuppers Plains celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary with a family diimer at Sebastians in Parkersburg, W.Va. hosted by their · · daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Stout were married Sept. 10, 1955 in Tuppers Plains by the late Rev . Walter Frost They are the parents of two daughters and sons-in-law, Connie and Jimmer Soulsby of Pomeroy, and Terri and Patrick Soulsby of Tuppers Plains, and have two granddaughters, Shannon and Devan Soulsby of Pomeroy. Martins to mark 36th LOST: 50 POUNDS FOUND: A NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE. MIDDLEPORT - Osby A. and Mary Alice Martin of Middlepon, will observe their 36th wedding anniversary Tuesday. They were married Sept. 12, 1959. In celebration of the occasion, a reception in their honor will be held for friends and llunily from 2 to 4 p.m. this afternoon (Sunday) at the Middleport Church of Christ. They have five children, Adam Wei;lt Watchers Florine Mark did it, you can do it too. She tried everything- fad diets, pills, everything. They all promised her an answer to a lifelong problem, but nothing worked. Now, 29 years later, and still 50 pounds thinner, Flo rine Mark has guiaed more than a million people toward a common goal: Learn to lose wctglit safely and how to keep 11 off. ·-weight Watchers isn't just about die ting," she says, "It's a new way olliving." As Florine travels around "" country, she offers th ou,.nds of P.eople the mottvall on anG msptration of her own experience. "If I can do it , you can too. join We1ght W:1tchers today! It's a grea t day to start!" . hfwt SaOIV . Queen se\p1111Q $ !>4<~ "... !,et ,......!leQ~ 1tf" ........ . ' SP.rlnO t.~r PilioWtop vou• chOtcat die or . Queen~Lil811~~·· Sote•3 $3 ~~~~ng~\e~t~·-.: :· ·~-""'~''-;~=,.rla~---~---:::····::::.=f-1-ml ~~ •---·~, per'e99 1 ' Tbe Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fund-raisers or any type: Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranleed to run a speclnc number or days. · Sunday, SepL 1n . ••• Sol• •499 ~~ Quae" seLReo.l -·~· n~1<~.~_..._.. ""'!! . •7.,7 r, GALLIPOLIS • Lafayette While . Shrine Officers meeting 2:30 p.m. for practice. ••• REEDSVll.LE - Buckley family reunion at Forked Run State Park with potluck dinner at I p.m. CALL Boo-487-4777 GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH ••• GALLIPOLIS - Diabetes Support Group meeting 2 to 4 p.m., French 500 Room Holzer Medical Center. Endocrinologist Dr. Rod Stout speaking . · 541 Second Avenue Tue: . 7 p.m. Wed: 9:30 a.m . COMFORT INN ••• ... ••• KANAUGA - Harry Drummond GALLIPOLIS - Kim Herdman . family reunion, 12:30 p.m., DAY singing and Paul Cbapman preach· Building. ing 7 p.m. at White Road Church ••• of God. RIO GRANDE - McCulty fami••• Iy reunion from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. · MACEDONIA - {-lemecoming Bob Evans Shelter #2. Potluck Macedonia Church 10 a.m. and lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bring lawn basket lunch atl2 p.m. • chairs. · 605 East Main Man: 6:30 p.m. PIRU, Calif. (AP) - This earth- income and I find it necessary to go quake-damaged town is turning to after them," said Jeanne Warren, Tinseltown for some advice on a president of the Piru Film CollUDiS· sion. faCe lift. "We're a ghost town, the kind Residents of the town, which of town thai you only see in the bas already slrlfred in some movies, movies, so why not take advantage want to rebuild it to resemble a of that?" turn-of-the-century hamlet to The Jan. 17, 1994, Northridge attract Hollywood filmmakers. e~ake caused extensive dam"I truly believe that the film a~ e tiny downtown area of industry is our only source of Ptru nounced Pie-roo), a town . gers and at 5:20 a.m. for those beaded west. "The demise of lhc Broadway ... is not merely sad," The PatriotNews newspaper of Harrisburg editorialized Tuesday. "It is a mistake of no sniall significance. This service didn' t simply die; it was killed by years of neglect, substandard service and equipment, and a schedule that was geared more to getting the mail lhrough than to lhe. convenience of travelers." · Amtrak countered !hat the move will save about $17.3 million, or a si1.able part of a $240 million shortfall the railroad had anticipated in iL< 1995 budget of $1.4 billion. "It's a sad day at Amtrak when we lose a passen~er train. but at the same time we have to keep in mind that the changes we're making will restbre the corporation's health," said Deborah Hare, an Amtrak spokeswoman,in Chicago. . People lining up Friday at Philadelphia's 30th Street Station ranged from businessmen taking a break from air flights to European youths on American tour,;. " This is a sentiment.al trip for me , one last ride on the Broadway," said Ed Tyrrell, 56, of Willow Grove, boarding for Lewistown, where his son was to pick him up and take him to Saturday's Penn State football game. "You won' t be able to ride from Philadelphia to Chicago without changing trains," said Tyrrell, an Amtrak reservation sales agent. "I think that's terrible. This train has been sold out a lot this summer." ·Bill Curphey, 59, of Zanesville, Ohio, didn't realize until he was boarding that it was tllC same route he had taken to prep school in New England"-' a youth . "I had my own little cubicle," he said. "II was fun, kind of exciting.'' Nick Moore, 21, and Matt Gilhcrt, 21, both of England, said t11e train was the most convenient way to Chicago for them. "You' ve got a lot more space than on British trains,' • Moore s.'lid. '"The stations are amazing.'' of about 1,200 some 40 miles norlbwcst of Los Angeles. Since the quake, nearly a dozen buildings have been enclosed by~ . chain-link fence pending repairs. The campaign for Hollywood advice follows a visit by California Film Commission Director Patti Archuletta. "The town is such a desirable film location that it makes perfect sense for them to as~.he. film industry for their input," ~ulet­ ta said. Piru, ponions of which already have a Victorian look, has been used in the Sylvester Stallone movie "Cobra," and films "Heroes" and "Attack of the 50Foot Woman." Piru also has been seen on television's "Murder, She Wrole." omen's Health Month Celebration GALLIPOLIS - Norm Shar· baugh 7 p.m. Faith Baptist Church . . *** GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group 7:30p.m . New Life · Lutheran Church. ••• Tuesday, Sept. 1Z ••• ••• ••• GAlliPOLIS • Riverside Study Club 12:30 p.m. Stowaway. ••• Revival BIDWElL· Tent revival 7 p.m. running to Sept. 10 at Stone Yard Rt. 554 with Douglas Cook and Jobnny Houck speaking. ••• J o u r n e y o f HopeTb-e-tw_o_te_am_s_j_oi-n-ed_t_o_ge_th_e_r_th_e_c_o,-,e-g_e_g_re-en-in_l_9_2_9_a-nd-it Continued from B-1 This is the eighth year for the Journey of Hope and the fourth year in wbicb there have been enough cyclists 10 have both a southern and northern team. This year's team raised over $350000 for PUSH America. Their combined trip covered over 6,000 miles and 21 states. . GALLIPOLIS - Singing in the park with the Rev. Bob Persons. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County and guests, 2 p.m. District Library Board of Trustees ' 5 p.m. at Bossard Library. GALLIPOLIS · Evangelistic services with Norm Sbarbaugb ADDISON - Kyger Creek Atb- . 10:45 a.m. and 6 p.m. at Faith Bap- letic Boosters 6 p.m. Kyger Creek tist Church. Middle School. NEW LOCATION JACKSON By TED DUNCOMBE Except for two periods in 1903Associated Press Writer 04 and during World War I, and PHll.ADELPHIA (AP) -Once occasional disruptions by flooding, it was synonymous with luxury and the Broadway ran east and west speed, movie stars and high-pow- daily. ered businessmen. Its name was ''The train was there day in and even adopted for a 1941 movie day out, year in and year out," said about a Hollywood publicity stunt Mike Bezilla, a railroad historian. "It's been there through the world that backfU'ed. Now the Broadway Limited, wars, through the Depression, the . one of the nation's great passenger Sputnik, the atom bomb, you name routes, will fade into history this i t - there's been a Broadway." Everything was first class, said weekend in a wave of cuts ordered by Amtrak to stave o(f a budget Cuppcr. Until I 967, all the cars were Pullman sleepers. Barbers shortfall. The service between New Yolk would trim.a beard for 35 cents or and Chicago by way of Philadel- cut hair for 50 cents. There was a phia and Pittsburgh was inaugurat- library, updated stock and baseball ed in 1902 as the Pennsylvania reportS, maid and valet service. Charlie Chaplin, President Special. In 1912, it became the Broadway Limited, an allusion not Dwight Eisenhower and the busito New York City's theater district ness elite were counted among its but to the Pennsylv~ia Railroad's passengers. After the last run Saturday, peowide right-of-way with four and even six sets of tracks crossing the ple will still be able to wive! the route but will have to transfer in industrial beartland. "It really was lhe Concorde of Pittsburgh, a switch that will entail its day," said Dan Cupper, a rail - waits of nearly two hours starling road author and conrespondent for at 10:10 p.m. for ea<tbound passcnTrains Magazine. calendar--~ Monday, Sept. 11 ••• community CROWN CITY - Brent Unroe preaching 7 p.m. Good Hope Baptist Church. ••• FREE . David and Lena were married Sept. 4, 1960 at tbe home of her. parents by Rev. John Smallwood. They are the parents of four children, Julie Stanley, Beverly Napper, Roberta Young, and Rebecca Foster. They have two grandchil· dren, Emily Christine and Andrew James Stanley. David bas worked as truck driver for Jaymar Coal Co. for 30 years. What the system won't do is block repeat calls from the same number, as pageant officials promised when the poll was_ announced. That feature was ruled out .once pageant officials learned it would bog down the system and could prevent 50 percent of the calls from getti~g through , said Leonard Horn, chief executive officer of the pageant. Restricting votes to one per telephone also would have limited the voting by people who hold house parties to watch lhe telecast, and by households with more than one person wanting to vote, Hom said. · Not that anyone has accused the poll of being scientific: Critics and polling experts call it a publicity stunt aimed at boosting sagging television ratings. Pageant officials say it is aimed at gauging public support for the swimsuit competition, long criti· cized as a sexist throwback. Up to 47 cents from every 50 cents generated by the calls will go to pay for the poll itself, Horn said. The remainder will be split ·. between charities chosen by NBC and the pageant. The system will register the tele: phone numbers from which votes are cast but not the names or addresse.; of the peopl e whose phones are used, said AT&T spokeswoman Jean Pascual. AT&T wilf dedicate 20 stafrers for the event and West Interactive · about25. "The robust nature of our system is such that whatever the volume, we anticipate no problem with delivering the calls to West Interactive," said AT&T spokesman Dave Johnson. · Q u a k e - d a m a g e d t o w n a s k s H o l l y w o o d a d v i c e for f a c e lift Martin, Frank Kelton, Linda Jones, Robert Marlin, and Patricia Marlin, five gr~dchilt!ren .and three greatgrandchildren. Martin -is self-employed in the antique bq&iness . Mary bas b~en active in !be American LegiOn Auxiliary, Pomeroy uni~ and Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon, for mal)y years. They are members of· the Middleport Church of Christ. ---Galli~ . ...sale Nappers celebrate 35th . . • •• Peace, a Suellen lives in Cincinnati with her daughter and their son, David, bis wife, Jerri and their four children live in Jackson. Howard worked for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. for 44 yean;, retiring 24 years ago. By JOHN CURRAN Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - For 50 cents , you can belp detennine whether Miss America Pageant contestants take it off. For 50 more cents, you can do it again: In fact, anyone with a strong opinion and a big wallet will be able to stuff the ballot box in a callin poll tlmt will determine whether viewers of the Sept. 16 telecast get to see the contestants in bathing suits. The pageant will ask viewers to cast their votes during the first 90 minutes of the three-hour live telecast on NBC. The results of the poll will be announced on the air after 11 p.m., to be followed either by the swimsuit competition or by a substitute. That alternate plan is a closely-kept secret. The calls will be tabulated inOmaha, Ncb., by ari automa ted call-processing system prepared to handle up 100,000 calls per minute on 11,000 telephone lines, said Tim Houlne, national account manager for West Interactive Corp., which wiU count the votes. "The biggest concern. and we tried to build it to preven~ is busy signals. Tbe worst thing that could happen is every single viewer picking up the phone and dialing si multaneously. There. isn't a phone system built that could withstand 20 million ca lls lik e that, " said Houlne. The calls will be processed at offices in Columbus, Ohio, West Palm Beach, Fla., Omaha and San Antonio. For their 50 cents, callers to the 1-900 numbers will hear a recorded message thanking them for their calls and automatically registering their votes. · Famed New York-Philly-Chicago · route comes to end . Sept. 12, 19, 26, Oct. 3, 10, 17 and 24 Addison Freewill Baptist Church /rom 12:30 to 3 ~.m. each day E GINSENG GALLIPOLIS - Howard and Faye Samples of Gallipolis will celebrate their 60th wedding anniversary Sept. 16. They were married Sept. 14 at the Loyal Oak Lutheran Church in Loyal Oak. They have two children and five grandchildren. Their daughter, POMEROY - David and Lena Napper celebrated their 35th wed· ding anniversary Sunday at a din· ner held at Dale's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Attending were Margaret Hysell, Steve, Julie, Emily and Andrew Stanley, Beverly Napper, Marion Weaver, Darrell and Bonnie Napper, Roberta and Darin Young, and Bobby and Becky Foster. / c FOR (304) 675-4018 Pomt Pleasant DARWIN - Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting Monday, 7 p.m. at the township hall. Gallia-Meigs County Volunteer Training Session_s p I LONG BOTTOM - The Freedom Gospel Church will hold their DIANA CHENG miner. The couple bas been involved with Athens County Farmers Market for several years. They have three sons and two daughters, Rufus, Willis and Bonnie Russell of Albany, Cecil of Alben ~ and Barbara Black of Cheshire. They also have 14 grand-children and four great-grandchil- ALBANY - Jimmie and Violet Lee Dillon of Albany celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Aug. II. They were married Aug. 11, 1945 in Logan, W.Va. by Rev. AJ. Coffey. A dinner party was hosted in their honor, and their family gave them a trip to Opryland in Nashville. Dillon is a retired coal · ·olzer Medical Center GALLIPOLIS - The Diabetes Support Group will meet in the French 500 Room at Holzer Medical Center on Sunday, Sept. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. Speaker will be .Dr. Rod Stout, Endocrinologist, I lolzer Clinic. Direcl Shipment To The Orient MONDAy GALLIPOLIS - Free dove hunting clinic for Gallia, Meigs, ' lawrence and Jackson co'unties Monday, 6:30-8 p.m. at Gallia County Gun Cluh on Buck Ridge Road behind Spring Valley Plaza. Samples to observe 60th 50th anniversary celebrated Meigs community calendar----- :t:.1-, ,1 • L0'5r~:1 IN 3 DAYS , I I I .FRUTH;HARMACY I along with a barbecue grill , a table, upon the scene. One of the earliest and enough picnic supplies to make was a devil skeleton,.with horns and a Yogi Bear drool. What a great way to forked tail in his hand, This later spend an afternoon with family and evolved into the present day skull and friends ...anchored along shore, or crossbones. While poking around m the enslowly meandering along the river, cyclopedia, I came across the fact, watching the skiers and wave runners John Fillmore, our thirtcenlh presigo by while eating a delicious lunch in lhe shade of the canvas boat roof or dent 's (Millard Fillmore), greatlarge trees along the beach. During grandfather, was kidnapped by pithe heat, it is always cooler on the rates . Until his escape, he was forced · river. Quite frequently there is a into a life of piracy. John Fillmore was a 21-ycar-old breeze; or as you move slowly along, a little breeze develops. Yes, a pon- fisherman when the boat he was aboard was captured by pirates. He toon boatloo? like a lot of fun . Watching the Jm!Y boats:we have had been fishing for cod off our eastobserved one sailing under a "Jolly em seaboard at the time. He was held Roger;" the sign of a pirate ship. The for seven months, and forced into flag piqued my curiosity and I started boarding and looting other vessels, readiiig. in "Our Wonderful World" before he and olhers were able to set of encyclopedias about the origin mutiny. After being tried and acquitof the Jolly Roger. A paraphrased ted for pimcy and murder during lhe version from "Our Wonderful World" · mutiny, he returned to Ipswich, Massachusetts, as a hem. He died at lhe age of7 5 in 1777. Years ago a red flag was flown to Anolher interesting captive of signify a pirate vesseL Olher sljips · were to allow boarding or fight. About pirates was Julius Caesar. While he 1700. the ftrstJolly Roger flags came was sailing to Rome from the East, he was taken captive as a young man and Automated system can tally vqtes but can't block ballot stuffing . Anniversaries River reveries and rode onto campus at the College of Charleston, where they were greeted by families, friends and other members P1 Kappa Pb1 who were tn auendance at the national meeting of the fraternity. The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston in 1904. The fraternity provided the college with a gate to . . was through that gate that the jour· ney ended. Cantrell, a senior at Morehead is the only member of the campu~ fraternity to ever partiCipate in the Jowney of Hope. He is majoring in electronic robotics and minoring in physics. He is the son of Bill and Carol Cantrell of Gallipolis . The public is invited to attend a free program, sponsored by Holzer Medical Center as part of the Women's Health Month celebration during September. Marga· ret S. Harnish, MD, (seated) will be presenting, ''Gyn Show and Tell", on Tuesday, Sept. 12 from 8 a.m. to noon at Holzer Medical Center in the French 500 Room. The program is free and contact hours will be provided. For more information about upcoming events, call the Holzer Health Hotline at 1-800-462-5255. Dr. Harnish is pictured with Marsha Rodgers, RN, BSN, CPAN, as they prepare for · the upcoming program. �, Page 86 • jJunlNrg G!Onn-.J lhwl ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV By DAVID BRISCOE; lbepad< areas, Associated Press Writer the body of an adult gorilla, WASHINGTON (AP) Salama, missing for a month, was Another rare mountain gorilla bas found a few weeks ago in Zaire. been found shot to death in Zaire, The cause of his death was not the eighlb gorilla killing reported in determined. Two gorillas were shot the region Ibis year despite intema- dead Aug. '13. Four others were . tiona! protective measures, the killed in Bwindi in March. African Wildlife Foundation said. Christie Feral, program director Meanwhile, officials reported for the African Wildlife Foundation Friday the birtbs of two go rilla who recenUy returned from a trip to ·babies in adjacent Rwanda, and 1111 the area where about half the gorilinfant male was discovered sat• las live, said poachers are blamed near the Ugandan border in Zaire for at lew;t seven of the deaths. The after being reported missing last latest killing has led to a 24 ~bour month. guard on the remaining gorillas. Only about 600 mouniain gorilThe latest killing was reported las remain on Earth, and U.S. and this week by wildlife worker.; from E uropean wildlife groups bave the International Gorilla Conservabeen involved with African govern- tlon Progran)Uie, partly sponsored ments in a campaign to protect by lbe U.S.-based wildlife group. •·. Tbe victim was a male silverthem. Recent unrest in the border areas baelt known as Luwawa. His body of Zaire, Uganda ahd Rwanda have was found shot through the heart been blamed for the most recent Aug . 31 on the slopes of Mount killings . . Wildlife cx,perts say Mikeno volcano, according to a poachers, looking for baby gorillas news release from lhe conservation or other animals, are believed program based in Nairobi, Kenya. The Nairobi-based gorilla proresponsible for most of the killings in Zaire's Virunga Natio~al Pu;k . gnun reported at the same time that and the netghbonng BWindi pari; of_ a baby gorilla who dis.appeared Uganda. . -after. two adult gorillas were killed For a decade, gonllas had btcd last month was round and returned safe from hunters and poacher.; in to 1~ family group. - Food vendors reminded of license Kenneth B- Russell of Gallipolis shown wltb his wife Dena was recently inducted into the Sgt. Audie Murphy Club for the Urilted States Army. It was established In 1988 to recognize non-cominis· si<ined officers with leadership ability and conc~n for soldiers In Forces Command, Fort Bragg's higher headquarters_ A board of command sergeants major selecls club members. Russell is the son of Paul and Mary Russell of Gallipolis. He and ·bis wife have a daughter, Lacy and will relocate to Fort Lewis In Washington In September. ·$5,000 reward for Pufnstuf prop - no fakes please LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pl!lll· and loc really wants him back," . face and "diamonds" for decoradie the f-lute got ripped off. Tbell Neal said Friday. "He's not inter- tion. It's wortli about $50,000, Neal be got knocked off. ' ealed in pressing dlarges. Whoever said. Oil the Pufnstuf series, Wi«:hyProducer Marty Krom is offer· 'WIIIcs in with it can wallc out with a Poo schemed to spirit away the . ing a $5,000 reward for return of quiet $~.000. no questions asked." magic flute. th e stolen prop, the masic nute It has to be tbe real Freddie, Neal said the flute was probably from his classic 1969-73 NBC tele- though. taken in a recent warehouse breakvision series "H.R. Puf'l\stuf." · "They found tbree today in in, but wasn't missed until Krofft Krl)fft isn't angry, said publici!!. L.A. that people were as kin& began preparing for a promotional : Roger Neal. $3 ,000 fbr," said Neal . "They trip to New York. " Marty's really sad. He feels were not the one." Cable TV station Nick at Nite is like Freddie was part !'f the family, · Freddie is a regular flute, with a planning a "Puf-a-Palooza" nostalgia rerun Sept. 16, and Krofft hoped to have Freddie make a cameo appearance. agements CLASSmEDS f.DITOR'S NOTE- Wat to Louis, Ou recounted the history of gravel road leading to the secluded · Before the farm opened, the able level of care, Cole said. adopt a horse? A 11oat? A pot~~t~. the animals, which bad arrived valley where the farm is located. Humane Society depended on vol"It's a childhood dream to own lied pig? A Missouri mule! That from lhroupout the state. · The property is called the George . unteers to shelter farm animals, a pony," she said. "So when they could be arranged at a farm for "This is Bruiser," she said, H. Packwood Animal Sanctuary in Cole said . Now it bas a central grow up, tbey get a farm and they abused animals near St. Louis. opening the stall door and slipping honor of the late benefactor who facility where animals can be reha- get one. The only problem is tbat a But be warned: Some of these inside. bilitated while their owners face lot of people don't lhink about the made its purchase possible. animals have led rough Uves aDd When the aelding shifted to charges for animal abuse or neglect nutritional needs and the care !bat A lot of the animals are need a lot or TLC. make room for bel', the light inside involved in court cases, said farm or strays are returned to their go into owning a borse." the barn feU on a JE.tch of raw skin. director Earlene Cole, explaining bomes. By CONNIE FARROW In most case~ Cole instructs the Associated Press Writer A stallion bad repeatedly bit the why the location isn't publicized. The farm's $180,000 annual owner on proper care. But someUNION, Mo. (AP) - Sberry gelding on the neck to ward him "We've caught people trying to budget comes from donations. Vet- . times !be animal must be impoundOtt sometimes cries while drivina · away from the four mares in the sneak in and get their animals," erinarians from the Mid Rivers ed. Then, a warrant is applied fOI' home from her job at Lonlffiead- berd. said Cole, wbo is deputized by the Equine Center in Wentzville make and !be mistreated animal is transow, a farm the Humane Society o1 The pelcb wu filled .,.;lb puss Franklin County Sheriff's Depart- weekly visits to the farm. Cole and ported to Longmeadow to recover Missouri has turned into a bavea llld 11U&J015 wbal Bruiser arrived ment. her staff of three help monitor !be wbile the case is in court. If the for abused, neglected or stray J1on. io May. A veterinariu cut away animals. Tbe farm also gets help animal is awarded to the Humane Even Cole gets sentimental cs and olher farm animals. the dead akin to llllow ·the wound to about her work. from a summer youth program. Society. it is offered for adoption, She has seen f1tstband the auel- heal. Volunleer.; remain the backbone for a fee. "It's not just a job, it's a callty people can innict on~imals. A few sralls down was the stai- ing," sbe said. "You have to love of tbe Longmeadow operation. Horses cost $600; female potTbere was the elderly womlft lion, now called Tony. He was it, or there's no way you could do They feed the animals, clean stalls, bellied pigs, $60, male potbellied who would smack her bon;e aaou about 75 pounds underweight, his it. t. help maintain !be pastures, enter pigs, $40; female goats, $40; male the fac~ wilh a 2-hy-4 each mom- hide clinging to protruding ribs and infonnation into the farm's com- goats. $25; mules, donkeys and Cole lives in a small hou se on puter and help socialize the ani- burros, $40. ing. The 30-year-old mare that was hips. the farm with her 10-year-old pr~gnant and .300 pounds uDder"We're trying to fatten him daughter, Quintana, four barnyard mals. Sometimes owners are unable to weight, who died while foalinJ. up." Ott said. "Some animals need to go care for an animal, so !bey tum it dogs and three goats. The gelding !hat was slabbed widl Tbe two bor.es, along with six The fann opened in 1988. Its lhrough taming down," Cole said. over to Longmeadow. That is bow a screwdriver. others,_were brought to Longmead- other residents include a dozen "A lot of them have never had the farm got its mascot, a potbel"It can get to you," said OU. ow from IOU!hwest MisiiOI!ri after a chickens, three cows, three goats, people be nice to them , to brush lied pig named Emily. who began working at Loogmeatf. ·, llle(lect A!pOrt to lhi: Greene Coun- seve n ducks and two potbellied !hem or to give them a carrot." The staff straps ber into her botow as a volunteer and later 'WIIf~~ r;y ~~ ~t. The hoR- pigs. Many of the animals Cole and pink harness and takes her to nursbircd as an assistant. "M't • es were allluMkmed 011 a 40-acre But Longmeadow's primary other investigators see - horses in ing homes and schools. boyfriend knows to leave me alone linn lbat was being leased by their focus is horses. It haS space to han- particular - are vic'tims of owner "She's really quite prissy, but if my eyes are aU red and swollen owner. dle up to 50 at a time. The farm has ignorance ralher lhan willful abuse she will roll over and let you when I get home." "Just wben I lbink I've seen the . a 12-stall bam, a six-stall quaran- or neglect. Owners sometimes scratch her belly," On says. On a tour of the 165-acre farm worst case imaginable, we gel tine area and nine paddocks in lhc don't recognize the work and costs near this cas t-central Missouri anotbcr call," Ott said. grassy expanse for which Long- involved when they acquire an anitown, about 25 miles from St. Only a black mailbox marks lhe meadow is named. mal and fail to provide an accept- Leadersh· CHESTER- Mr. and Mrs. ~trick B: Morrissey announce tbe qpcoming marriage of their daugbtct, Carrie Rae, to Jeremy ChristoJ11!ei- Stone, Chester. • : Morris~~ey Is a 1993 graduate of ~llstern High School and a 1995 tt:aduate of Washington State <;!QIIIIDIDiity College, Marietta. She is currently employed with the .. .•• :. ;GALLIPOLIS - Patricia Reese and Henry Dillon announce their eJ!gagement and upcoming wed- NE WEEK ding. SEPTEMBER 11·16 SAVE SAVE - Abraxas Founda•ion of Waverly, W.Va Stone is a 1990 graduate of Meigs H igb School and a 1991 graduate of the Nashville Auto Diesel School in Tennessee. He is currently self-em·pJoyed. The open cburcb wedding will be 4:30 p.m., Sept. 23 at the Chester United MethodlstCburch. Reese-Dillon • : Reese is employed at River Val11:,\1. High School. She bas two cbild{en, Michelle of Cincinnati and Michael or Cheshire. : DiUon is also employed at River By NANCY ARMOUR Associated Press Writer . GOSHEN, Ind. (AP) - People used to come from all around to see Manford Detwiler's tractors, a collection lovingly restored and fussed over by three generations. The Indiana farmer would travel the back roads of the Midwest to find the vehicles be would display at shows, county fairs or his farm. The older and more unusual, the better. "He loved it so much. That was his life," said his widow, Josephine Detwiler. This week, four months after Detwiler died of cancer at 79, the tractor collection will serve its final purpose: raising money to belp pay his medical bills. Detwiler's family is selling 31 of his tractors, along with other farm machinery and antiques. The two-day auction began Thursday and ends Saturday. The collection includes a 1915 Heider friction-driven tractor that runs without a transmission, one of !be few 1922 Huber Super 4's in the nation, and an 1892 Case portable steam engine. "I could not take care of them, and !bat would hurt me more !ban selling them," Mrs. Detwiler said. "I hope we're doing tbe right thing.' ' When Detwiler was dying, be and his wife talked of selling the collection to raise money. She could not bear to do it while be lived Now that he's gone, she bas no choice. The family would not say bow mucb money it hopes to raise or disclose tbe size of Detwiler's medical bills. Detwiler spent nearly 30 years collecting · and restoring. Valley High School. He bas four children, Kimberly of Columbus and Vicki, Angela and Thomas of GaUipolis. The open cburcb wedding will be 11:30 a.m., Oct. 14 at the First Church of Nazarene in Gallipolis. It is requested that gifu; he omitted. SWEA,ERS 8 LIGH,.· WEIGB7 JACKE7S 20 /a OFF!!! 1 Band or Cheerleader Uniforms Cleaned FREE w/$10 Purchase: > Women turn in $84,500 DISHWASHERS • Pots & Pans, Normal Cycles • Temperature Controli'ed Water Heating • No prewashing • Rinse Aid dispenser • Free't Yr. Pump/Motor Warranty• • · #J' BOTH STORES! LAS,. 6 DAYS! MANUFAC,.URER'S DIAMOND SAMPLES fhey found ~ ATHOL, Mass. (AP) - Two women could have been sitting 0omfortab1y on Easy Street for a ltbile after they found a bag containing $84,500 in cash. :! Instead of pocketing the wind1).11. the honest pair turned it in to polioe. :: "I could have paid off my mortgage," said Christine Noyes, who Stopped with Jackie Marble to check out canvas bag laying at lbe entrance to a shopping plaza. ~ey thought it was a school bag ootil they got closer and saw the money pouch inside. : "We never even thought about . k-eeping it," Noyes said. "I felt . really bad for whoever lost it." · • An armored .truck from the Mass ~ransport Co. had picked up the money Wednesday from a Shop 'N' Save supermarket, police Sgt. Kent Hager said. : Police Chief Thomas. Button Sjlid the driver told investigators tile bag may have fallen out of an QP:n window when tbe truck bit a ~mp at the shopping plaza entrance. :·It's also possible, l,lutton said, !\'at a door in the tr~ck was left :~~~;o~~·:the . bag was left on the ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY THIS SALE AT BOTH LOCATIONS! 1ft a Consumer Rated OH. . • Heavy Duty, Large Capacity • Regular & Perm. Press Cycles • 3 Wash Temperatures . • 2 Water Levels • Free 10 Yr. Transmission Warranty"" · Consumer #{ Rated Anyone with Items over 30 days past due, pl.ease pick up by Sept_ 30 1995 ; 8USINESS SEMINAR - The Gallla County Chamber of Com• mer"" wUI sponsor a seminar on business Insurance and marketing : rrom 10 to 11:30 a.m, Sept- 14 In tbe Gallia Coonty Courthouse. •1be seminar wiU feature, left, Rosie Scaggs, regional sale.< manag: er and Paul Dunfee, life sales manager of Grange Mutual lnsur• ance. For more information caD 446·0596. . WASHERS POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department reminds all individuals or organizations selling food at various festivals and events of the licensing requirements to engage in such activities. Temporary Food Service Operation means any place, including any governmental operation, where meals or lunches are prepared or served for a consideration for a single event, in one location, for a period of not longer than five consecutive days regardless of whelhei' the meals, lunches, or portions, are to be consumed on or off the premises, according to Health· Department officials. Tbe law requires that prior to conducting a food service operation, or temporary food service operation, licenses. must . be secured. This requirement does not pertain to the selling of pre-packaged items su.ch as candy, potato chips,• soft llrinlcs, or baked goods. Before a license to conduct a temporary food service operation can be issued; certain standards must be met, advise officials. If any individual or organization plans to conduct a temporary food service operation they must first contact the Meigs County Health Department for issuance of a licerise, according to personnel there. Farmer's tractor passion to be auctioned Morrisey-Stene. FF I E! Acquisitions Fine Jewelry has been selected to liquidate the overstocked inventory of a large national jewelry manufacturer. Over $300,000 of fine jewelry is available at a Savings of 50% to 60% off suggested retail price:;. Along with these savings, our current inventory will be offered at extra special prices. . HUNDREDS OF FINE JEWELRY PIECES AT GREAT SAVINGS! FABULOUS DIAMOND BRIDAL SETS AND TRIO GEM STONE RINGS Value $279 SALE SALE SALE $489 $1099 5 ' 139 $219 Sapphire and 6 Diamond Fashion Ring 3/4 Carat T G.W Value $999 Value $599 SALE SALE $129 $499 SALE s299 . Value $599 · SALE $299 3 Diamond Bridal Set 1/4 Cara t Total Weight Value $219 SALE 5/8 Carat Total We1ght Value $269 3 Opal and 4 Diamond FaShion Ring Value $449 13 Diamond Bridal Set 13 Diamond Bridal Set 1/3 Cara t Total We1ght Pearl and 3 Diamond Fashion Ring RUBY·SAPPHIRE·EMERALD Value $2200 Value $979 Sapphire and 8 Diamond Faahlon Ring 718 Carat T G W 3 D.lamond Trio' Value $350 SALE • $99 Calvin's jeans ads may be a federal case Haskins-Tanner. 'o Quality Fonnalwear al Affordable Pricej • Strong Box',. door hinges • No·Break'.,. bins ; Heavy dury shelves SAVE FRENCH CITY ' MAYTAG. "Home Appliance Center" Eastern Ave_ Gallipolis Across from McDonald's 4<!6-n95 ~. ~ Financing 1111!!1 loiO!W Available SALE ., $299 1/3 C~trat Marquise Solitaire Ring Created Emerald and 8 Olamqnd Fashion Ring 314 carat T G w SAL!: FANCY SOLITAIRES IN YOUR FAVORITE STYLES S999 BERTHA SMITH 10 Diamond Wedding Ring 1 Cara t Tot al We•ghl ; POM~OY - An open reception honoring Bertha F. Smith, of 31395 West Shade Road, Pomeroy, on her 90th birthday will be beld Sunday, Sept 17, from 3 to 5 p.m. at;l{oyal Oak Resort. ~· !3om on Sert. 16, 1905, Mrs. Smith was the ilaughter of tbe .late E(hma Moore am! Anthony Fell. _~ Sire and ber husband of 62 years, Fred B. Smith, 'have resided on the saine farm for the past 60 years. • Mrs. Smith is a retired school teacher. She taught for 30 years, b4inning in !924 in a one-room S<tool house. Her recollections of early teaching includes riding h<heback to school because of the ~r road conditions~ 'The celebriltion is being bosted b y · the honoree's daughters, Kaibryn Windon of Texas Road, and Barbara Tripp of Sumner Road. Mrs. Smith has six grandchildren. and 11 great-grandchil- dreil. ·The family requests that gifts oo amiued. · 799 25 Diamond Engagemeril Ring 112 Garat Total We1ght FASHION RINGS Value $3600 Value $1800 SALE SALE SALE Value $399 $1799 $899 16 Diamond Wedding Alng 112 Carat Total We1ght 1314Carll1 T .G W 1 Carat To tal Weight Value $999 $499 Created Ruby anc;l 6 Diamond hshlon Ring ·· · 11 Diamond Engagement Ring 10 Diamond W&ddlng Ring 1/4 Carat Total We1ght $299 5 $1975 $325 SALE , SALE SALE · SALE Value $599 Value $1600 Value $4000 Value $679 Reception to honor Smith REFRIGERATORS Value $499 Value $2000 • I $599 $349 1/4 Carat SDIIIalre Ring MODEL CAE7500 Jl SALE SALE WEDDING RINGS Ruby and' 2 Diamond hshlon Ring 1/3 carat T 0: w Value $1200 Value $699 I s399 You will have over 190 styles of choo&e frnm. We have a lurge •cleCiion of the late•l ~tyle.• and complimentary accenorie• far thiJ Jpecial occasion. tuxedn~ $169 • Garnet, Amethyst, or Blue Topaz and 2 Diamond • Oven window, oven light • Clock and timer SALE ' BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND SOLITAIRE RINGS YOUR CHOICE If you are plannilllf a wedding • then you should come see us at Fun for the whole fami:y! jlurtba11 ~im,.-jlontbul • Page 87 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 10, 1995 Animal farm provides a refuge to abused animals Another rare mountain gorilla killed in Zaire Sunday, September 10, 1995 SALE $199 29 Diamond Engagement Ring 27 D ia mond Engagem&nt A'ng 3/ 4 Carat TOtal We+ghl 1 C a r~! TOtal We ight 3 Diamond Fashion Ring All prices are based on manulacture(s suggested retail. MANY MORFSTYLES AT COMPARABLE PRICES. · This Special Sale Will End on September 16th at 5 p.m. .. ACQUIS-ITIONS FINE JE ELRY 91 MILL ST. MIDDLEPORT 151 SECOND AVE_ GALLIPOLIS 446·2842 . 992-6250 VISA , MASTERCARD DISCOVER FINANCING EXPERT JEWELRY REPAIRMAN ON STAFF ., �Entertainment September I0, 1995 1 Sunday Times-Sentinel /B8 ports People in the news BEAUMONT, Texas (AP) - Two of 'George Jones' sons say he's done them wrong by denying them profits from some of his hits. Jeffrey Glenn Jones and Briar. Dailey Jones filed a federal lawsuit Thursday claiming their father and Broadcast Music Inc. refused to honor tlte terms of his 1968 divorce agreement with thctt mother. The agreement called for Shirley Ann Jones Arnold to receive halfthe rights to all songs written by Jones and published or controlled by BMI before 1968. Mrs. Arnold died in 199 1. Royalty payments stopped in 1992, and BMI clamted the royal ties reverted to Jones. The lawsuit sa ys Mrs. Arnold bequea thed her share to her sons. George Jones The songs include "Wh y' Baby' Why•" "Window Up Above," "Take Me" and "You Done Me Wrong," said John Werner, the brothers' lawyer. Jones' lawyer, Ralph Gordon, estimated the disputed royalties amount to $200,000 to $400,000 a year. · The financial terms of the agreement with PepsiCo Inc. were not dis- c~~ . Agassi will appear in ads and in person to promote Mountain Dew in the United States and Pepsi Max, a no-sugar cola, overseas. The 74-year-old star said she'd rather be there than relaxing in retirement. "It's happiness," she said in the October issue of Vanity Fair. "What am I supposed to save myse lf for? Something l don' t do well , like tennis? Sitting on the bcac)l? This is "' • pleasure." Channing has played Dolly Levi nearly4,500 times. The show's national tour reaches Broadway in October. ===---_,:.. '.1=11 =.J By DAVID GOODMAN Associated Press Writer The most frightenin~ thing about "Lord of Illusions' is that someone actually spent millions of . doUars to make it into a movie. The best horror films have characters you care about, scripts wol'lb foUowing over the din, and genuine suspense rather than just sadism. Unfortunately, "lord of Illusions," wriuen and directed by gorcmeistcr Clive Barker from his 1985 novel, has almost none of these elements. About 20 minutes into the movie, a inan jumps out of the shadows at private investigator Harry D'Amour (Scott Bakula) . It's one of those moments that will make audiences jump in their ·seiits, even horror veter.ms who suspect a shock is coming. A potentially creepy premise involving a maniacal California cult leader with real magical powWorkers Dana Foreman, back right, and Jimmy Paige put the ers quickly degenerates into a shoddy excuse for a series of finishing touches on an Emmy statue on the bleachers outside the Pasadena Civic Auditorium Friday in preparation ror the 47th crudely strung-together grotesqueries. An iron torture mask is · annual Primetlme Emmy Awards to he held Sunday In Pasadena, Calif. screwed into a man's face, and a dozen knives plunged into a wincing head. People are mutilated with glass. A man jabs a stiletto into a ·cbeek ami threatens 10 pull it up to the whimpering victim's eyes. After a while, you liegin to won. der if Barl!:er isn' t just a clueless fellow wHo doesn't know how to do anything else but ladle. on bigger and bigger dollops of sadistic people, and commented on them." By FRAZIER MOORE · effects. The fir st-ever words out of AP Television Writer The movie opens in a dilapidatNEW YORK (AP) - If you Chandler's mouth were in response ed Mojave Desert bouse littered should see Matthew Perry in a to the news thai Monica had had a with decapitated small animals, . restaurant or bar, step right up and date the night before . garbage and wild-eyed disciples. say hello. Please, don't take the " So does he have a hump?" A couple of beat-up vehicles man's food. pull up and out pops a group of forChandler needled her. · "It happened just last night," mer cultists bent on rescuing a Says Perry, "[ tboug'bt to says the "Friends" star who plays myself, this is a fascinating, funny yo,png girl imprisoned inside. After wisecracking friend Chandler. guy even when nothing is happen- shooting the cult's loony leader Perry lives in L.A., where ing to him .." Nix (Daniel Von Bargen), they "Friends" is produced, but he's in one memorable episode, be bury him deep.in the ground to nulspending a few days in Manhattan, spent a blithering night trapped in lify his demonic powers. · the setting for the series . So is an ATM vestibule with supemtodel Cut to a seedy room in downPerry's costar David Schwimmer, Jill Goodacre. town New York and Harry who plays hangdog friend Ross. The evening before, they hung·out at this club on the East Side. "Our nachos and cheese bad Let us copy your old family just come when somebody Uterally photos. Special 2-5x7's for sat down and said, 'Oh, IIi,' " $14.95. Reg. $19.95. SAVE reports Perry. "She started eating our nachos and talking our ear $5.00. We also do. passport off.'' p'hot~~enliflcatlon pho"This is so new 10 us 311!1 we're to.s and ynoto finishing. all so loving the show that we're unbelievably nice to everybody that comes up to us," be says . "But stealing our food.'' 424 SECOND AVE. "We were really, really nice," GALLIPOLIS he says. It was little more than a year ago that Perry, then 24, began 10 learn . the value of ·~Friends" ~ ship: He received a script for a proposed sitcorn about six twentysomething singles. They live in Greenwich Village. They drink lots of java at the Central Perk coff!!C bar. They are always there for each other. All the friends · were cast but Chandler. " I read for the producers on a Wednesday, for the studio on Thursday, fpr the .network on Friday, found out Friday night that I got the part, and went to work on MQnday." Since "Friends" joined NBC's 1bursday lineup last fall, it bas not only been a ratings smash, but also, as one fan gravely told Perry, "the • Monday, Sept.18 voice of people in their 20s. Don 'I 12 Noon to 6:00 p.m. screw it up." The show now airs at 9:30 p.m. E. E. Davis Career Center EDT, following the powerhouse "Seinfeld." In the new season "Friends" leads off the evening ai • Call toll free in Ohio 8 p.m.) All six characters have their 1-800-282-7201 appeal, and their moments, but it's Chandler, using humor as a defense against his insecurities, who gels to frame scenes with hi s deadpan quips. "In the pilot, literally nothing happened to Chandler," Perry notes . "But be s at there and watched things happen to other With 'Friends' like this, no.wonder Matthew Perry is so widely loved D'Amour. He's a private dick with an interest in the .occult who is hired 10 do a job in California. In Los Angeles, he stumbles across world-famous magician Philip Swann (Kevin J. O'Connor) and his ·beautiful wife, Doretbea (Famke Janssen). · Following a fatal acciden~ at Swann's Magic Show, Harry is sucked into a world or supernatural forces. terror and death. Falling for Dorethea, Harry uneanbs the secret of her past Finally, be goes manoa-mano with the diabolical power that gave Swann his dark magic. This might have been the basis for a campy, silly but entertaining B-movie. Visually, it's not a complete bust CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - Top-ranted Florida State couldn't run up the score, but behind tailback Warrick Dunn and two quiet fourth-quarter scores, ran enough 10 outlast aemson 45-26 on Saturday. Dunn rushed for 180 yards and two too~­ downs, including a backbreaking 55-yard sprint as Florida State scored twice in a 1:12 span of tbe final period to put the game away. The Seminoles (2-0, 0-2 Atlantic Coast Conference) continued their string of 26 straight victories since joining tbe ACC three year.; ago. Without Dunn, Aorida State might have been in uouble against Clemson (1·1. 0-1). The Tigers ouuusbed and continually out· , smarted Florida State, wbicb only rarely 'cranked up the offensive machine Duke coach Fred Goldsmith complained about last week in a 70-26 loss. Florida State gave up 32l·yards rushing to its 285, 23 fiCSI downs and was called for 100 yards in penalties. Still, the Seminoles tied the mark North Carolina State set for most points at Cl1211son. Fullback Pooh Bear Williams capped Florida State's first two lightning quick drives with touchdown runs of two and six yards- Williams' fifth ~d sixth scores this ' year. No. l Nehnuka SO, Michigan SL 10 At East Lansing, Mich., lawrence Phillips and Brook Berringer came to tbe rescue for Nebraska on Saturday after starting quarterback Tommie Frazier was burt. entinel r---~-------~-----, I ....... . I i ..... g . I Why wait for aay9 or week9 to get your picture9 ~ack when ~ou can eee I 1 411t hem t oday. Bring your film to u,; for 1Hr. Proce55111q. 1 1« Z :::t1'* • _. Znd ...... • Douucaluwn Ccxross ffan. c 1 •• naa:ubc) • (6'MJ' • 1 6 .J , L .17~1' "C ¢?" .$ $: =·• ----------------Q '1 I ( t { I [ f f I [ ! ' H •· J :-..,. • • '"~~~ '" 1 :<10, J; JU r.; ~ Tbe second-ranked Combuskers were leading Michigan State by only three points when Frazier left the game with a bruised tbigb early in the second quarter. But Berrillger came in 10 direct the offense and Pbillips put on a se)lsiwonat' rushing display to lead the Combushrs to a 50-10 victory. Pbillips ran for 206 yards and four touchdowns, and Berringer provided a steady band at quarterback as the ~efending national champions spoi,'.ed Nick Saban's debut as Michigan State coach. Phillips. who rushed for 153 yards and three TDs in Nebraska's season-opening 6421 victory over Otlaboma State, scored on three short runs and a SO-yard dasb against Michigan State. . Berringer, wbo led Nebraska to a 7-0 ~ as a starter last year wben Frazier was sidelined with a blood clot in his right leg, didn't have great statistics Saturday . The senior completed six of 11 passes for I 06 yards and ran four limes for 20 yards, but his experienced leadership was crucial after Frazier was stopped short on a third-down run and limped orr the field with Nebmska ahead 10-7 early in tbe second quarter. Berringer, who lost a close battle for the starting job in tre'season practice, guided the Combuskers 10 a touchdown and a f.eld goal on tbe ftrSt two possessions afll:r Frazier burt his left thigh. By the time Berringer was replaced by !bini-stringer Matt Turman in the fourth quarter, Nebraska was leading 43-10 and assured of its 27th straight regular-seaSOD victory. Frazier, considered a top contender for the Heisman Trophy, watched tbe second half from the sideline. His status for next week's game against Arizona State was uncertain. No. 4 Penn SL l4, Texas Tecb 23 - At State College, Pa. , Brent Conway , who missed two field goals earlier, kicked a 39y&rder with four seconds remaining as No. 4 Penn State came back from a 13-point deficit to beat Texas Tech 24-23 Saturday. The Nittany Lions survived three fumbles, one less ,than the team lost all last season, to defeat the Red Raiders,·who were threetouchdol"'l underdogs in Ibis season opener. Penn State's fmal drive ate up 6:30 as the Nittany Uons marched 10 the Texas Tech 11. Penn State was trying 10 get tbe ball to the middle of the fteld for the f.eld goal attempt when a balding penalty moved the hall back 10 the 25. Conway, who was 10 for 12 on field goal auempts last season, was wide on attempts of 37 and 49 yards earlier in the game. His field goal was the winning margin because Texas Tech's Jaret Greaser missed an extra point earlier. The Red Raiders turned two fumbled piDit returns by Bobby Engram and a fumble by tailback Mike Atchie on a butched reverse Into touchdowns 10 build a 20-7 lead at halftime. Peon State ·Started its comeback after Terry Killens recovered a fumble by Byron Hanspard .at the tbree. That sel up Jon Witman's touchdown to make the score 20- · 14 with 4:15 in the thin!. '' I !>(.;J Ouiid 7: 20 , 9 : 20 DAlLY ' (RI 7:10 , 9 : 10 DAILY KAT t K! IS SAT/SUK MAT I KI ES SAT/S UK 1:20 , ) :20 1 : 10, 3: 10 . t:lli'iiiiii:m'iiiti:fmm:a:iii:ca!D .. 'ATiffiNS, Ohio (AP)- Kareem Wilson ran for two touchdowns and Brandon Cade ended a late threat with ao interception Saturday as Ohio University ended tbe longest losing streak in NCAA Division I with a 14-6 victory over Illinois State. . The Bobcats (1-1) had lost their last 12 games, dating back 10 a 1210 victory over Eastern Michigan in the final game of the 1993 season. The victory came in new Ohio coach Jim Grobe's second game. · About 150 fans tore down goal posts after the victory Ohio took a !4-3 lead ·on IOucbdown runs of 30 and three yards by Wilson, a freshman quarterback. He rushed for 116 yards on 26 carries in the Bobcats' new option offense. Tbe Division 1-AA Redbirds (11) pulled to 14·6· on Todd Kurz's The three ., • o clock bell 18 . . ' College football scores learning. With Cablevision, the learning process never . stops, Because · the documentaries , . thought -p'rovoking children's specials and close-up encounters with nature, history, culture and sports just keep right on coming. So call Cablevision to find out more about bring.ing this learning process into your home. You, and your kids, just mightJearn something. · ., Albany, N.Y. 17, Cent. Connecticut St. 10 ' Army 42, Lehigh 9 Bucknall 20, S. Connecticut 0 Delaware 49, West Chester 10 Duquesne 21, St. Francia, Pa..14 East Carolina 27, Syracuse 24 Fordham 46, Marls! 0 Hofstra 24, Holy Croas 9 Lafayette 24, Buffalo 17 Monmouth, N.J. 16, Robert Morrla13 Northeastern 44, Colgate 3 Penn St. 24, Texas Tech 23 Rhode Island 17, Maine 13 Richmond 21, Massachusetts 7 Towson St. 34, Butler 3 West Virginia 24, Temple 13 • 111yi1:f ; 1 , • . GETTING AWAY from Illinois State s Eric end zone In the second quarter of Saturday's game In nson ,Is the . task of the moment for Ohio Atbens, Ohio, where the Bobcats won 14-6 to snap a University • Kareem Wilson, who Is on.his way to the 15-game losing streak. (AP) second field goal of the game, a 29- the next two times it got the ball. fourth and 2. yarder, on the first play of the fourth The Redbirds then drove to the Ohio quarter. 16, but defensive bact Justin Notre Dame 35 IUinois ~tate bad four more pos- Anderson stopped running hack sessions, but didn't get a first down Chris Moore one yard short on Purdue28 SOIJTH Alabama 24, Southern Miss. 20 Cent. Florida 35, CarsonNewman 21 Davidson 21, Sewanee 14 Florida St. 45, Clemson 26 Georgia Southern 34, Middle Tenn. 26 James Madison 24, William & Mary 17' · LSU 34, Mississippi St. 16 Maryland 32, North Carollna18 Presbyterian 44, Charleston Southern 17 VMI 50, Liberty 31 VIrginia 29, N. Carolina St. 24 MIDWEST Ball St. 20, W.llllnols 7 Bowling Green 17, Missouri tO Cent. Michigan 39, Weber St. 31 Evansville 27, Cumberland, Ky. 7 . Iowa 34, N. Iowa 13 • Michigan 24, Memphis 7 Murray St. 35, S. llllnols 3 Nebraska 50, Michigan St. 10 Ohio U. 14, Illinois St. 6 Valparaiso 41, St. Xavier 30 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 51, South Carolina 21 Kansas 27, North Texas 10 Oklahoma 38, San Diego St. 22 .EAR WEST Air Force 34, Wyoming 10 • Fresno St. 25, California 24 Montana St. 34, Cent. W81hlngton. 14 I 'n o time for Your kids to stop EM! D . . ;,-. LEAPING OVER TACKLERS Is Nebraska running back LawrenCe Ph!Uips n>, who gets away from Michigan State linebacker Jabbar Threats (!14) during Saturday's game In East Lansing, Mkh~ where th~~tCornhuskers won S0-10. (AP) OUends losing streak I'IZ<ll lll\ ', r------------------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;::::;:::;:::;~i:i:i;. TAKING EDUCATION AWNG THE CAlL£ HIGHWAY Sunday, September 10, 1995 By defeating Illinois State 14-6, 7:2 0,, ; ) 0 DAILW KA~IKE !S SAT/ SUK Altnilil ltfl.pf 1N1rit • Section C • DANGfROifl MINOS FRI. THRU THURS WALT OISNEY'S POCAHONTAS G ONE EVENING SHOW 7: 3 o 441Hl923 . ·' ----~ TAWNEY STUDIO • · Open Registration for Fall Quarter l Craw's on top of things. Hoeflich's 'round the bCnd. Sands' in the past FJc:. •nan's out in the woods. .~II""' ~imes-j~t Florida State, Nebraska & Penn State tally victories HOU~TON (AP) - Richard Gere says there ' s· a lot to learn about Hollywood in the monasteries of India. The Buddhist Htar of" Pretty Woman" and" American Gigolo" said he has no problem dividing his life between indi.a and Hollywood. "It's important to go back and fo rth," he said. "People in monasteries deal FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) .:_ Jim lovell says with !he same things people do making a movie." the lessons he learned as commander of ill-fated Gere put" collection of his photographs on display Friday to help exiled A[!OllO 13 can be applied to just about any field . Tibetans ra tsc money in their fig ht for independence. The exhibit ru ns through "If faced with a crisis there's no sense in Oct. 8. . panicking," he said. "Work hard, together as a The pictures include one ofGere' s meditatton hut in India, where many team." Tibetans live in exi le. The Terre Haute nati ve and his fellow as troHe is also sell ing prints of the 22 black-and-white photographs. Each nauts on the 1970 mission, Fred Haise and Jack =~~~m~~:o..J portfolio of 1 I photographs costs $12,500. Swigert, are portrayed in the hi tmovie "Apolto 13." Gere has long bee n involved in the Tibetan political cause and has studied During the ni ght to the moon, an oxygen tank exploded. -forcing the with the nation's spiritual leader, the Dalai lama. astronauts to return to Earth us ing powe r and air from, their lunar module. NEW YORK (AP) - Andre Agassi will be servi ng up soda for the next lovell, speaking to a busi ness group Thursday, said the ac tors in the movie couple of years. NEW YOR K (AP) - It's so nice to have her back where she belongs. deserve praise. The top-ranked tenn is star will endorse Mountai n Dew and Pepsi Max Carol Chanriing is returning to Broadway for a revival of "Hello, Dolly!" "They went though zero gravi ty six times more than any as tronaut did, or starting in 1996, under a two-year deal announced Thu rsday . 31 years after she origi nated the title role. · ·ever cared to ," he said. 'Lord of Illusions' has none of the elements of good horror film - In the majors, Rocki~s, Indians, Yankees, and Cardinals among victors ' DENVER (AP) - And(es fly. But Ogea then allowed only. Galarraga drove in two runs with his Rafael Pa$eiro's third-inning sinsecon~ homer in as many days and gle over the next six innings. Vinny Castilla added two more RBis Oeveland scored both its runs ofT as the Colorado Rockies defeated rookie Rick Krivda (2-4) in tbe sectbe Cincinnati Reds 6-2 Saturday. ond inning. Dave Winfield led off The Rockies scored three times in wi tb a walk and scored on Jim !he bottom of the first when Eric . Thome's ftrst triple of the season, Young tripled and scored on which bit the fence and roUed away Trenidad Hubbard's single. Two from center fielder Curtis Goodwin. outs later, Galarraga hit his 29th Thome, who bas five career homer of the year. · triples, scored on Alvaro Espinoza's Colorado made it 4-1 in the thin! sacrifice fly. inqing when Larry Walker doubled · Krivda pitched his first career. and scored on CastiUa's saaiftce fly. complet.e game, giving up five bits '111e Rockies chased Reds starter and two runs. David Wells (4-3) with one out in Notes: Balt.imore's Cal Ripken the fifth with doubles by Dante played in his 2,133rd consecutive Bicbette, Walker and Castilla. game, extending the record. he set Walker and Castilla each drove in when be surpassed Lou Gehrig's runs 10 make it 6-1. awt of 2,130 on Wednesday night Cincinnati cut the lead in the Alben BeUe has Cleveland's longest eighlh against reliever Kevin Ritz current streak at 128 games .... with back-to-back one-out doubles Florida won 14 home games this by Reggie Sanders and Hal Morris. season for tops in the National Bill Swift (7-2) worked the ftrst league .... On the same day -(lie five innings in hi~ ftrst start since Indians clinched the AL Cent'ial July 27, when be went on the dis- championship, two of their· farm abled list with sboulder stiffness. teams won league titles. Class A Swift, S-1 liretime against Kinston won the Carolina League Cincinnati, allowed one run on six championship and Class A bits, struck out one and walked one. Watenown won the, New Ycxt-Penn . Ritz pitched the fmal four innings League champion,bip.... Former for bis first major league save. Indians shortstop Lou Boudreau. has Wells aUowed six runs on 10 bits the highest career fielding percentin 4. 113 innings. · age of any shortstop in the Hall of Indians l, Orioles 1 Fame, .973. Riplcen's fielding perAt Cleveland, rookie Chad Ogea rentage is .979 .... Jacobs Fii:ld was gave up two hils in seven innings sold out for the 46tb time Ibis seaand Cleveland extended its league- son, including the last 41 straight. high borne winning streak to 13 Yankees !1, Red SOl( 1 games Saturday with a 2·1 viciOry AI New YCit, Don Mattingly sinover the Baltimore Orioles. gled in two runs in a four-run second Ogea (8-3) allowed a leadoff dou- inning and rookie Andy Pettine ble by Brady Anderson in the ftrst aUowed seven bits in 8 213 innings inning, and Anderson eventually Saturday as the New York Y~ scored .oo Bobby Bonilla's sacrifice defeated the Boston Red Soll9-1. New York entered the game onehalf gl)Die behind Kansas City and Seattle in the AL wild-card race. Boston's magic number for clinching the AL East 'remained at eight Pettine (9-8) won his third straight decision, walking one and striking out seven before Bob Wickman got the. final out with two runners on. Mattingly'~ single scored Ruben Sierra and Jim Leyritz, who opened the inning with singles. MatUngly then moved to third on Gerald Williams' infield single and scored on Pat Kelly's RBI grounder. Wade Boggs extended his hitting streak to 13 games with an RBI triple that scored Williams to give the Yankees a 4-0 lead. After Sierra's RBI double in the third inning, Mike Maddux reUeved starter Zane Smith (7-8), who allowed five runs on seven hits in tw()-plus innings. _ Maddux pitched five hitless innings, before being relieved by Eric · Gunderson, who allowed Sierra's second RBI double in the eighth. Randy Velarde added an RBI single off Joe Hudson, and WiUiams completed the four-run inning with his sixtb homer, a.two-run sho~ off Mike Stanton. . Tigers S. Blue Jays l At Toronto, Sean Bergman pitcbed 7 213 innings of live-bit ball, and Chad Curtis and Cecil Fielder b01pered Saturday to give the Detroit Tigers a S-2 win over the Toron10 Blue Jays. In wiming bis thin! straight decision, Bergman (7-8) struck out a car~er-high nine - including the side in the sixth - and waited THOME SCORES -The Cleveland Indians' Jim League game In Cleveland, where the lndlam won :z, Thome slides in past B..tlmore backstop Gregg Zaun 1. Thome came In on Alvaro Espinoza's sacrlftce fty; during the second Inning of Saturday's American (AP) eighth 10 pull within a run, but John the top. of the eighth. That rally was a reported $30 million contract, tbe Doherty got the final o.ut of the keyed by an error by 13-time Gold Giants won for the eighth time in 11 inning and Dwayne Henry pitched Glove Award winner Ozzie Smith. games to climb back into the NI: the ninth for his second save. In the bottom half, pinch-bitter wild-card picture. - · Curtis led off the game with his Mark Sweeney and Bernard Gilkey They are nve games behind Loi 19th borne run of the season, off led off with singles. After Smith Angeles : which played later Juan Guzman. grounded into a fu:lder' s choice, Ray Saturday. Five teams, including the · After that, Guzman (3 -12) Lankford singled home tbe tying Cubs, are ahead of tbem . Chicago, aUowed just a pair of bits and a walk run, and Mabry ·doubled off reliever whtch began the day three games until Travis Fryman hit a one-out Ron Villone (1-2) 10 malce it 7-5. back, bas lost four of five. triple ·in the sixth. Fielder followed The loss was the third straight for When WiUiams missed more than with his 30th homer and first off the Padres, who entered Saturday' s two months with a broken fOOt, San Guzuuin 10 make the score 3-0. action 4 1/2 games behind Colorado Francisco went 28-40 and feU from Guzman gave up five runs on and los Angeles in tbe NL West. first place to last in the NL West. He eight bits, striking out nine and Reliever Jeff Parrett (4-.6), who came off the disabled list Aug. 19 walking two. It was his third com- aUowed Cianfrocco' s bomer, got the and batted .186 in his first 18 games plete game of the season, and the win. Tom Henke pitched a scoreless before going 4-for-5 Friday and 3ninth of his career. ninth for his 33rd save. for-5 Saturday. Cardluh 7, Padres 5 Giants 8, Cubs 3 His homer to right fteld had to At St. Louis, John Mabry hit a At Chicago, Mat! Williams hit a fight through a 16-mpb wind. 1t was two-run double in the eighth inning nest-inning grand slam into the wind his 18th home run of the season. ; as the St. Louis Cardinals wasted a and Deion Sanders celebrated his Terry Mulholland (5-10) allowed four-run·lead but carne back for a 7- new foolhaU contract with three bits seven bits in eight innings to win his 5 victory over tbe San Diego Padres Saturday as tbe San Francisco third consecutive decision since on Sablrday. Giants beat the Chicago Cubs 8-3. · snapping a nine-game losing streak. The Car~in.als took .a 4-0 lead Despite the di ~ traction of Castillo (9-9).allowed ftve earned 1 after lhree mnmgs, but fell behind Sanders' dealings w1th the Dallas runs in 2 1/3 innings - the nrst time three. . by a run after pinch-bitter Archi Cowboys, who announced Saturday in 25 starts this season he .gave up The Blue Jays scored twice in the Cianfrocco hit a three-run homer in that they signed the two-sport .s tar to more than four runs. • �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Sunday, September 10, 1995 • Han said, bubbly dripping from his cap. "We bad a plan, and it worked.·' Eddie Murray had three bits and drove in two runs for the Indians, wbo closed their drive to the title with wins in four straight arid 14 of their last 16 games. lbey've won 12 in a row at Jacobs Aetd. lbe crowd of 41,656, the 40th Sllaigbt borne seUou~ stood for the entire ninth inning as Jose Mesa notched his 40th save in 42 chances. Oret Hersbiser (13-6) was the winner, allowing two runs and four bits in 6 213 innings. Afterward, Indians players carried a banner signifying their championship to tbe bullpen in center f.eld, where it WjiS bo1sted to a pole above the scoreboard. "Hopefully Ibis is tbe first of four parties," Murray said. "But this team loves to bit and loves to win, so I like 011r chances. I just hope everybody. tbe fans. realize wbat we have to do. It isn't easy. I'd really love to see us win this. Tbls could top everything." They clinched in their 123rd game, the quickest in baseball history, although that mark certainly holds less significance in light of the shortened season and the realignment of the leagues into three divisi2Jis. They wiU be postseason partici· pants for tbe first lime since tbe 1954 Indians were swept by tbe New York Giants in the World Series. The game was interrupted briefly in tbe bollom or tbe first inning when Baltimore's Cal Rip· ken Jr. took the field for his 2,132nd consecutive game, two past Lou Gehrig's previous record. The crowd gave him a standing ovation, then booed good-naturedly wbep be caught Kenny Lofton's leadoff line drive. "This was a great game, with gOO!! pitching on botb sides," Oti- Meigs shuts out ~arietta 28-0 to collect first win of year then loaded the bases on Carlos Baerga's single and a walk to Albert Belle, and Murray followed with a two-run single. Baltimore scored a run on Bobby Bonilla's double-play grounder in the fourth, and Jeff Huson finished Hershiser with an RBI double in the seventh. "It's really bard for me to believe this night," aaerga said. " We were so bad when I came here, and now, every time we win is special - I mean, every game. I hope we can go three more steps. It's so important to everybodr in this room and to all those fans.' oles manager .Pbil Regan said . "l'm proud of our team. 'Ibis bas been a beck of a week, and Cal and the guys have bandied it really well. I want to congratulate Mike (Indians manager Mike Hargrove), whose guys deserve it Those guys have played well all year. I just· wish it hadn't been at our expense." ' The Indians scored all three of their runs in the third inning off Kevin Brown (7-9), whose wildness cost him. He hit Sandy Alomar, who went to third on Lofton's single and scored on Omar Vizquel's sacrifice Oy. The Indians Rockies launch homers to hand Reds 1. o~s setback all belonged to pinch-hitter Jobn By JOHN MOSSMAN · DENVER (AP) - His team's Vander Wal, who ignited the 10-S loss .left G:incinnati Reds seven-run seventh with a two-run assistant manager Ray Knight triple. Colorado, which has won four s,balcing his bead in wonder, and of its last five games, remained awe. "I don't know !bat I've ever .001 ahead of Los Angeles and in known a team that bas more of an first place in the NL West. lbe offensive advantage at home," Dodgers beat Pittsburgh 8-2 Friday Knight said of the Colorado Rock- night. It was VanderWal's 23rd pinch ies, wbo vanquished his team Frihit Ibis season, leaving bim just day nigliL · "lbey're basically fly ball bit· two shy of the major league record set by Montreal's Jose Morales in 'tees. They bave four or five threats 1976. After slumping during most iD a row in thai lineup, and If you of August, when he had only one ~ a misl&kc, it's not a single, . hit in 17 pinch-bit appearances. Jlle Jauncb it... . · : l : i n a It Friday night were Vander Wal now bas four pincbQanre Bicbeue, Eric Young and hits in his last six tries. "The record is on my mind, no ;Andres Galarraga, all of whom question about that," Vander WaJ : bOmered for the Rockies. Galarra· said. "I'm two away from tying it p's was a grand slam in the sevand three from breaking it. But my : lltlth inning. but the biggest hit of Major lea~es 46 ,,,,,,,,16 Now Yort ............. .62 61 llolllmore .............. ..57 66 Ton>................... ..52 71 Dolroll .................. ..50 12 .623 .504 .463 .423 .410 MlM\i .t New En&lud, I p.m. OUIODd 01 WllhiDJIOI, I p.m. PituburJb 11 Howton, I p.m New Orleaollll SL L.oui.. 1 p.m. lleUoit at MiDIIeSOta. I p.OL c.otiDI• Buflalo. I p.m. N.Y. Giaotut KuuiCity, I p.m. T~~q~a Bay Ill a.EVELAND. I p.m. Deom II D•ll•. 4 p.m. ladlaaopOi~MN.Y. l<u,4 P·"' s-1e • San ();eao, 4 p.m. Jacboavillelll aNCNNAn. 4 p.m. 14.S 19..5 24..5 26 c....... ...... a..a..EVELAND•••.I6 J7 ~ Clly ...........62 60 MU..Ube M00'"''''''60 63 Clli<oF- ............... ..57 65 .•.•...•.•••. .46 7S .699 ..501 .411 .461 .380 WftttniJht. . . Colllonil ...............69 " ..5S6 Seltlle ..- ................63 61 ..501 TeSII ,....................61 63 \ .491 Ool:lood ................ ..59 65 .476 a-clilll:bed dlfllioD dU. 23..5 ~.5 21.5 l9 I0 Ohio U.S. scores · Ada 33, Uma Perry o AtroD 8udll.ell9, ftemoDI Roel 0 AtroD Hoban 21, Ab"oa N. 0 MllwluPe.lO, 'reual azvELAND 3. Blltimo<e2 Tolooto 9, Deoroit S "'"'Yort I . - 4 Sellllt4,ltlu-. City I Cd-7. o.tlaod 3 Calif0f11ia 9, MiiMICD 3 They pJa1ed Saturdal Ballimor• (Krlvda 2·3) at C EVELANDCOao< 7·3).1'0S p.m. Detnlit (Beramaa 6·1) at T~roato (Ouznu J.ll), 1•3l p.m. Bo11oJ1 (Sn>lh 1·1) 11 New Yor•.(A<· At:rou Muc:beita' 37, Ywna. Balt6 Atroa Spriaa. 2S, Tlllndae6 Amlllda..CIC~nRCk 41. 8crnc UDioa 0 ' Amelia7, CiD. NorthwfSt 0 Amhent-Stecle 42, Midview 0 Ari10Dii26,BI'Idfm:ll2 ' Aothony Wayoe 14, Sylvuia Nor1bvlew 12 Arliqton32. Vanlue6 Alhla:Dd Sr. 14, Mediu.7 AobUbula Ed....ood 24. lbn<y 0 Alhtabula Harbor 19, Ashtabula l Athe1114l, Wdb&oa 14 AUJllniOWn-Fitch 21, Akron Elld ro Avoa Lab SO, Clew land Cath. 0 • ' Bay21, YounJ. Willon 12 Bealllville ll, Bridaepm 19 Bedford 28,:Detea IS . Bellbrook 27. Dilie 0 Bellefontaine 3S, Stdaey 14 Bellevue 13, Port Cliawa 6 Belpre 14, Aleu.oder 7 B<thel 21. Twm V~ley s. 6 Bi1 Wa1nut 26, Buckeye Val. 2.. Black Rim 28, Aahland Mapletoa 22 BOwdmu 31, MauiUoa J.cboo 0 Bowlin& Gnea ll, Otlc1o 0 Broot.e, W.Va 7, YOUDJ Rayea 0 Brooklyn 31.L«<Iemoot0 Broobtde 28, IAntn Calh 7 Brookville 33, Day. C.lillli 6 Bn1111wick 16, Cle. John Mnhlll7 Bryu 21, Ar<llbold 6 Buckt:ye 30, llighlat'ld 14 Buckeye Celli. 9, ~d,edale 0 Cadiz :W, Hannibal R•wr 7 Caldwc1141, But:ie~Trailll Cambridae 40, Walnut Ridp 0 ~ Canal FuiiOD Northwelll!li, Fairlaal) Cull Wildlelter 23, Oraodview 1 Caafteld 36. Nile. 10 c.dioal Sl, Kirtlaod 20 c.dinatoa 28, Oru.vllle IS Clrey 34, Rl\'lldale 3 CcdlrVIIIe 3.5, Spnna- NorUiwestern 0 Celina 4S, Uma Bath I 3 Cuttenille 9, Middletown 1 Otambalain 10. Cppley 7 01.-Ma 34, Wtllou&}lby S. 7 Otardoa NDA:t.. 14, C\e. VA-SJ 0 ~illkothe l4, Dublin Cofftn111 23 Cln. Colenia 33, Fairfield 1 Cia. CowttryOay. 28, E. Chnlon 1 dtt.el-1~ 1:35 p.m. Olic:aao (8ere 7· 11) 11 Oaklud {Oa. u.-ero~I·S). -':()j p.m. Tuu· (Oro•• 7·14) at Mllwaut.ee (Spilb.7·1),1•0l P·"' Klalal City (Oubicu 10.12) at SeartJe (lloDN J.l), IO•M p.m. MlaHMta (l'rombley 3-1) II C.llifor- aia (Anley 13-10), IO:OS p.m Today'• c••~ BaHJmore (t.foyer 1·6) al CLEVELAND (Cilrt 1-6), I •OS p.m. Dcc.rolt (Sodowaky J-0) at Toron1o (ltotodo Sol~ 1•3S p.m. TeiU (Roun 12·7) at Milwaukee {ltlwl S-4i, l>llS p.m. CIIICOIO (fa-Dall<lu 9·1) 11 Oatllbd ~yre 12·S~ 4.0S p.m. Mt-..(Rodto 10.12) 11 Clllfon>io c-lo.n4,osp.m. ~Co.- City (Appler I J.l) • S.lllle ( W - J.l). 4•3S p.m. Bolton (llltuoD. 13"") at New York p.m. NATIONAL LEAGUE ~:oo~... - =11. . . . . . . .JJ }; W; Phi~lo ..........62 ~r.~:: : : : : : :H 6l ..500 Ga. 17 :: :m 19~ C..tr.. IJirill.- . 47 .6U .................63 60 .SI2 C~Dcoao.................61 61 .SOO StPI-~~; ......... :. ....~21 n71 .441t9a CINCINNATI. .......7S ·~ ....... ·········' ' 12.l J: . 2• WnteraDlY...., c -................64 sa .s2s .... ADaoloo ....•......6S S9 · .S24 SID DieJ0 ..............60 63 Saa Fnncil<o ......S9 64 ,411 4.S .410 H Friday'• swres Su Fnux:i100 1. Olicaau 3 Atlartta 6, Florida s· New Yori. !li, Moatrul 0 H~uton 12, Philadelpbia 3 loa ADJelea I. Pitttburah 2 SL Unua S, SID DieJO 1 Co..... 10. CINCINNATI S They played Salurdoy SaD Di~o (Blair 6-3) 11 St. Louia {MOI'IIlll 6-7), 2:I S p m. Saa Franci1co (Mulholland 4· 10) at Chlcago (Cutillo9·1), 2:20p.m ONaNNATI (Well• 4--2) at Colorado (SwiR6-2), 3;05 p.m. Aalaal.a (Smoltz 10-6) at Aorida (Burtdt 13-·11 ), 7: 0~ p.m. Houltoa (Reyaoldl 9·1 0) a1. lltlilldel· p!Do (Qu-1110.9),7•05 p.ITL Lol Aqe1e& (rapan1 2·2} at Plttlbwa,h {WIIf;ll« -c.tl), 1·os p.m. New York (Miickl 7-6) at Montrul {FMiero IJ-.11}, 7:15p.m Toda(sgomes New Yort (briiJI)J. .,. 5·2) 11 Moo- Cia. Deer- 23, lletllei·T... 0 Cin. Elder l4, Boone (Ky.) CoWtty 13 Cin. Glen Elte I, Cia. Roaer Bacoo 7 Cia. Hmiaon 24, Cia. Oak HiiiJ 19 Cia. lfuabcl21, Day. Jerrcnoa 20 Cia. ladiaa Hi1126, lkllewe., Ky . 6 Cia. ~veland 24, Nmrood 6 Cia M•iemoat 19, Col. Bllh<l' Jt.wt. ley9 Cia. Milford Jl, Oxford Talawanda 10 Cln. N. Colleao Hill 61, tiu.. Made11a 7 Cia. Prlncetoa 61. Huber Hill. Wayne 2S Cin. Readint-42, Mlddlaowa Fenwick 0 Cia. St. Xavier 36, Cia. WIUuow 12 Cia. Swnmit !liS, Cia. Tayklr 13 Cia. ~ IO,CIIL LISalle7 Ciu. 1\arpia 1 ), Ooahea I Cin WiniOD Woodl 21, Cia. Purcell· Mariaa II Claymoot 23, New Phliaddpbla 20 Cle.IDdepeDdenco 27, OberliD 0 Cle-moatNortbeaiiC:nl30, Blllvia 12 CIJIIIO~M•ie 31, Blancboltcr 14 Clvverleaf JS, Adniral Kina o Clyde 21, nma ColuntJia 3 Coal Orovre 37, Olllipoli118 Col. llo<d>=ft 34, Whileluoll 0 Col. DeSalea21, Col. Northll.nd 6 Col. SL Ch.-le& 47, Col. Brl18116 Col. Waaterao11 48, Col. Wbetltone. 0 Columbiana Crealvlew 27, Miaeral R;daeO · Coluntta. Grove 34, Spe.arnlle 0 Cortlaod·LU:evlew 31, Polud 21 Cory-Rawloa 21. Van Bureo 1 Co-riaatoe 33, NMiolllll Tt11il 6 ""' t""ozl 0-S), LISp ITL Houlton (Dnbei: 8· 8) at Philadelphia (1udeD2· 3),1 ·3Spm. Lm Anaelea (Candiotti 7-12) at Pit11- Croobvllle27. Tri-ValleyO OJ )'Mop Falla 27, Wldlwmh 0 llonblllyl7.0;booabwao bw'Jh(Waper4-ll),t ·3S p.m. San Fruciaco (Vaal.aDdiaahun !li·t\) ot Cilcqo (froduel 6-10), 2•20 p.m. CNaNNATI (B..t>o 9-3) ot Colorado O.y. C.-roll 30, O.y. Charninade-Juli· DanVIlle 7, Cr~n Ncnta~ 0 (OT) enae21 Day. Duabw 21. Uma Seni(lf 0 Day. Falrmoat 28, Miarnillnra l Day. Me.dawdale 26, l.en»a·Mo11r0e (RoW4-3), 3.M p.ITL Atluta (Maddux 16-2) at Florida 6 (Void" M), 6•0S p.m. 1 • St. OllJfiVille 26, Bellmont U1110D L.o· cal22 Greea Bay 11. Oucaao. 9 p.m. Friday'• ICOrt!l (l'w1o s-:11, UlS Spring Shawnee 2S. Spnng Catholic Atlllllta II Sill! Fftac\sco,4 p m. O.y. Nonhri<laol2, Qn.'Ookwood 9 Delphos St Joha'1 -41, C>re~on Stritch Timbo 0 OroveC~~y 21, Watlaod 7 · Guyu (W.Va) Val. 43, FrankHa fur. . ~~ao · HamiiiOn 19. oly. Belmont 0 llamilloa Badia 21, Cin. Wyonla&l4 Hamillon Rou 35, Edpood 14 Hamilton Twp. 2!li, Unioto 0 Hardia Northern 35, Leip~~c 6 Hilliard 52, S2, Delaware I Hililboro 44. Bloom-Carroll 0 I-111\Jdale 20, Lucu 1 Hubbard 7, Clc. S.t 6 (OT) Huroo 13, Nawalt JO Indian Creek U, Buckeye Localll lrxban Lait 32, Mechanlcabura 0 lndiaa Val. 21, Warrea Champion 6 lndian~lis Waneo Central 14, Cln. Watn HiiiJ 6 lronloa 3(i, AshlaDd, Ky. 6 Jacbon 41, Poaul (W.Va.) Pleuan16 Jackson--Milton 20, Newtoa' Fill• 1l Jcf(cnoa 26, AahtabuJa St. John 13 Iohnatown 40, New Albaay 6 Kaa~a~ l.ako&a l 0, Hopewell Loudon 0 Keuton 30; .\Ufont 0 Keul Roosevelt 14, Loullvllle 7 Kenton 31, Wapatoneta8 tentoa Ridse 33, Miami E. 10 , Kettering Aller 21, Cin. Walnut Hl\11 13 K.inp 2•. N~ Richmond 0 t...aOraaa:e KeyRODe 23, Columbia 12 Lakeview 31, Poland 21 · ~...aocatcr 21. Groveport 14 Uberty Center 36, Moatpelier 29 Licking Hl&. l7, Adena 0 UctinJYal J!li,OearForkO Lop.n21, NelJonvinc-York II Loadoa 38, Circleville 8 Louiaville Aquiou 54, Akron Cent· Hawe-0 Lucaavllle Val. 23, Pitelon 20 Madison 42, Conneaul 0 M•pretta 17, Willard.O I Matloll. Harding 44, Tbomu Wor· thingtoo 14 MIWioll. LoeaJ 7, Sidney lebrrao 0 M•ioo. Pl•ant 46, Hiahlaod 0 Marlon-Frartklln 14, Col. lndepert. dence 6 Marioo River Val. 42, Upper Sandt~~ ley 0 M•liall{OD 36, Sa1em 14 Mar1in1 Ferry 22. Wheeling (W V• .) Unsly 21 Muon 24, l...eba.oon 23 Maumee 23, Sandusky PerkifiJ 20 PC) Mayll'ille 28, New l.nlnJton 8 McComb 24, Liberty Deotoo 21 McDcrrmn Northweat 26. Za11e Trace St. Henry 32, Spr•na- Northe.utern 13 St. Marys 3, Lima Shawnee 0 SIWbenville 44, Oe. Kennedy 12 Slow 28, Alliance 14 SlnlburJ 32. Bellaire St. Joh11. 12 Swanton 34, Palr:ici. flenry 6 SylvllDia Southview 21, Tol. Ro1CJ11 20 Tecurmeh 20, Vaodalia Butler 3 Tol. Bowsher 20, Holland sr.r~na. 14 . To1. St Franci1 14, Tol. Whllmer 0 Trtad 22, S. Otarlcaton SE. 7 TrolwoOO Madtson 21, Cio. TaO 13 Troy 33, Cin. Andenon 32 1\J~earawu Val. 22, Oaraway 0 Tw:law 32, Riuman 22 Twin.bur1 1o, Copley 1 Uhrichn1lle C\aymcnl 23, New Phlladelptua 20 Unloatowa l..ak.e -40, Akroo E. 6 Upper Arlington 10. Brookhaven 3 Urbana 12. Gnham 6 Utica 2 1, Northrtdae 6 Valley View 43, Preble Shawnee l l Van Wert 40, Ottawa-Glandorf 0 W Carrollton 17, Beavercreek 0 W. Chester Lakota 31, Cin Mt Healthy 0 •· W. Geauga 23, Vermilion 18 W. Holna 3.5, Wayaedale 6 Worthina:t.oo 30. Eatmoor I Yeung. Chaney 21. Youna. Ca~bell W Je(feraon 19, Franklin Hts. 0 W. Liberty Salem 22, Goshen 14 Waltama. W.Va. 20, Reedsville East- · 0 Young Mooney 21, "' Wal!b 6 Jeaut 27, Akron Garfield 12 · Warren Howland 14, Cle. Eas-t Tech 0 Warren Local 46, Fon Frye 6 WIIJTei\5VIIIe 32, Cle Rhod~ 6 Waterloo 22, Crestwood 14 Watk.i111 Men~"Jal 28, Pictennaton 21 Waverly 12, WasblnJIIOD C.H. 10 Wayoe Trace 48, Partway 30 Wayrv;, W.Va. 26, Otcaapeake 0 Welllville 12. E. Pale.liDC 0 WestervilleN. 41 . Mount VerDon 0 Westerville S. 28, Ma&~il\on Petry 0 wsraU 20, t.opn Elm 14 (01) Weat.late 3S, Maple Hts 7 Wheelin11 (W.Va.) Cent 34, Toronlo 6 Wtekliffe 46.llawken Schooll5 WilliarT¥burg 20, Cin. LocklaDd 2 Woos~erTnway 28, Doylestown 12 A\uot~ St V-StM 0 Young. Unuline 14, Erie (Pa.) Me· Dowell 3 Baseball AmHianl.eape DETROIT TIGERS : Tnded luaa Samuel, infielder, 1o the Kanaa Cily Roy• all for a playet to be aamed. Claimed Steve Rodriauer:, inrielder, off waivers rrom the BOlton Red Sox. NEW YORK YANKEES· At:llvtled Melidc Perez, ptlcber. rrom the 60-day disabled list SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. • . 133 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 NEW 1995 NISSAN· 200 SX Air, ~<issette,lilt, cruise, power windows and locks. $12,999 NEW 1995 NISSAN SENTRA GXE Air, cassette, tilt, cruise, power windows & locks $12,999 , chrome wheels, rear window, 4x4. ·$13,999 1995 NISSAN ALTIMA GXE · ·. Through Sunday, Sept. 17closed . $15,999 Free-weight room Through Sunday, Sepl. 17- Newark 28, Zanaville 23 New.-k Cath. 28, VtDIOII. Co. 1 Nordcnia 32, Hudion 6 Norton 28, Canto11. S 0 Oat Glen, W.Va. 28, E. Umpool12 Oat Hlll36. Minford 12 01eotanay Jl, Uberty Unloo 1-4 Oreaon'Clay 19, To!. Waite 7 ' ~losed NEW 1995 NISSAN QUEST Home athletic events . Saturday -Soccer vs. George-. town at 2 p.m. Rear air, cassette, cruise, tilf, power windows & locks. -- $18,499 Orrville 31, Do.-er 1 : Notes: lbe pool will be closed • to complete the renovation project. A Lyne Center membership is . required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservalions can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-7201, extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne.Center membership holder and a $2 fee. 120 Day Delayed Payment to Qualified Buyers. Call for Details. Sale Ends 9-30-95. In Stock Units Only. Field 0 Ravenna Soulheut1-4, W. Brandl 12 Reyaold.lbwa 21, Oahaana7 Richmond Ediaoo 26, Carrollton 0 Richmond HI&. 33, E. CantoD 6 '0 Ridaemoat 32, FairbaDD lS Ridgewood 29, Coshoctoa :27 River View 40, W. Muatingum 6 Riven ide 21, kojamio Lo1an 13 Rock Hill 34, Symmes Val. 2 Roct:y River 40, Welliaatoo 13 Rouford 30, Tol. Start 21 S. Pviml4, Homl<><t Mlll<r 8 l • ing in first place with an eight under par round. Closest to the pin honors went. to Clark Greene of Hurricane on No. 7, and Bill Winebrenner on· No. 14. TbC foUowing players; followed by their point totals to date, are still in conrention for the '9S Riverside Senior League championship: Earl Johnson, Mason, 154; Bill Winebrenner. Syracuse,.144.5; Bill Howard, New Haven, 140.5; Ralph Sayre, New Haven, 139; Jim Wikoff, Shade, 135.5; Jack Maloney, Gallipolis, 135; Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse, 133.5; and Harold Lohse, Pomeroy, 126. The senior wrap-up and fun day is Tuesday, Sept. 26 at 9 a.m., with a picnic to follow play. Singleton among six area players on OU football team -Pool Automatic, air, cassette, power windows and locks. goal line, wbett Ha!uoo bit a diving Paul Pullins in the rigbl corner of the end zone. Fowler's kick was good and Meigs beld a 14-0 lead witb 6:31left in the balf. Once again it was three and oul for tbe Tigers. After a short Tiger punt, Meigs took over a1 its own 48- . yard line. 1bree plays and 52 yards later, it was a 20-0 contest. Jayson Parsons ripped off nine yards on first down, then Hanson booked up witb Pullins for 37 yards to the Tiger·sixyard line. The next play Williams scored from six yards out, Fowler's !tick with 4:20 left in the half ·gave Meigs a 21-0 lead. Marietta took" tbe second half ,kickoff and looked like !bey w~re going to make a game or it driving A Jaspn Sheets interception at the Wabama 47 of a David Mitchell aerial set up what would become the lone Eastern score of tbe night. Bowen quickly took to the airways by connecting witb Eric Hill on consecutive gains of 12 and seven yards before Bowen scrambled 19 yards to tbe Wahama 14. After a two-yard Sheets run, Bowen tossed a 12-yard strike to Travis Curtis for the touchdown. The two point conversion attempt failed and the half ended wilh Wahama clinging to a 13-61ead. "We bad to stop tbem on their opening drive of the second balf," Cromley stated ...We couldn't let them regain the momenwm they bad buill up in tbe final two minutes of the second quarter .following the interception." Stop them the Falcon defense did, as Eastern ran three plays and punted following their ftrst two possessions of the second half. Wahama !ben put the game away witb another long time consuming march to tbe Eagle end zone. The White Falcons drove 82 yards in 15 plays, witb King capping orr the series with a six-yard run through the middle. Jackson tacked on tbe point after kick to make it a 20-6 contest with 1:01 to 'play in the !bird period. ., ' Eastern recovered two Falcon fumbles in the final period to keep the visiting learn from doing furtber damage, but Brinker, Tim Jordan and Matt Roush recorded several sacks of Bowen in the closing minutes to preserve the victory for Wahaina. Bowen led Eastern rushers with "10 carries for 58 yards and Jason Sheets was 9-50 yards. Bowen did RIO GRANDE - Here is tbe schedule for the week of Sept. I(). -17 at the University of Rio :Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, and racquetball courts Today-1-6p.m. Monday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday -9 a.m.-9 p.m. Thursday- 9 a.m.-9 p.m. · Friday - 9 a.m.-9 p.m. S.aturday- 1-6 p.m. . Sunday, Sept. 17~ 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. 414 TRUCK slidi~g with tbe Eagles finishing witb just 30 yards on the ground in 24 attempts. Wahama, behind the running or Johnson and King. tallied 280 nishing yards on the evening. WHS also rang up an 18-8 in first downs and won the banle over total yardage, 289-98. . Witb tbe Eastern ground attack sputtering, Eastern took to tbe air behind the passing of senior quarterback Brian Bowen. Bowen met the chaUenge by running for 24 yards and passing for 68 more, including a 12-yard scoring pass to Travis Curtis with 54 seconds remaining in the ftrst half. Bowen completed seven of 21 aerials on the night and · bad several passes dropped by the Eagle receivers all the while scrambling for his life in the Eastern backfield. Wah:ima took tbe opening kick and marched 63 yards in 15 plays for the game's first score. Behind the running of I ohnson and King, the White Falcons drove to the Eagle five w·bere I ohnson capped the series with a five yard touchdown burst into the end zone . Johnson also booted the point after to give Wahama a 7-0 advantage witb 5:05 to play in the opening quaner. . Eastern's ftrst possession netted a nine yard run by Bowen for a fmt down, but the drive stalled, forcing the Eagles to punt. Falcon defensive end Christ Brinker carne in to block the Eastern kick attempt. Brinker recovered tbe blocked pigskin at the Eagle 15-yard line and five plays later, King bulled bis way into tbe end zone from two yards out. lbe PAT kick sailed wide and Wabama led by a 13-0 margin with 11: 16. to play in the half. -Lyne Center slate liYJnnaslum Air, yard line. On first down Hanson hit Paul Pullins for 26 yards to. get Meigs out of tbe shadow of tbeir goal post. Cleland !ben ripped orr back-to-back runs of nine and 12 yards. One play later Williams blasted for 34 yards giving lbe Marauders a ftrst down at the Marietta 16. On first down Cleland again found a big hole picking up 10 yards, but coughed up the football after being hit hard with tbe Tigers recovering the ball at the Tiger six-yard line . The Marauders betd Marietta to three and out IJld Sauls punted and tbe ball was blown dead at the Marietta 47-yard line. With tbe Marauders mixing up their plays it took only eight ptars to cross tbe senior championship as an "A" player for tbe entire year. · Several players have had chances to catch Johnson ~the luck of the draw and~uperior play. · DiU .Winebrenner of Syracuse is in second place with a solid season point total of 144.S. while Bill Howard is next with 140.9 points and Ralph Sayre of New Haven is hovering in fourth place with 139 points. All or these players. and those with at least 126 total points for the year, are still in the running for the '95 Iitle of champion. Forty-two playefs competed Tuesday with the team of Don Wilson, Donnie Fields of Hanford, . Bob Armstrong of Point Pleasant and George Burns of Clifton finish- Johnson bas scored all of tbe points from the "A" player posi.lion, which places him as the team captain each week. Don Wilson of Middleport is the only player in tbe. :league history to have won the 01) ~venaa 22, By GARY CLARK Times-Sentinel Correspondent EAST MEIGS - Dale Johnson ran for 148 yards and Jason King added another 100 rushing yards as the Wabama White Falcons spoiled the 1995 Eastern Eagle home football opener Friday night by a 20-6 margin. lbe White Falcons scored on a pair of long lime consuming drives and added another score following a Chris Brinker block of an Eastern punt to capture its second straight road victory and improve to 2-1 on the year. The Eagles feU for tbe fmt time this, season after a season opening win over Waterford last week to even its mark on the current campaign at 1-1. J obnson scored tbe Bend Area team •s first touchdown on a five · yard burst while King added scoring runs of two and six yards for Wahama. Eastern kept tbe game close after faUing behind by a 13-0 · count with a tou~bdown pass from : Brian Bowen to Travis Curtis in tbe · · final minure or the fttst half action, .: but in the end, it was tbe White :Falcons' dominance on tbe line of . scrimmage that proved to be tbe difference. "We played pretty well, but we still made some mistakes that we have to work on," ftrst-year WHS coach Ed Cromley said, following the gridiron triumph. "Eastern does a lot of things offensively and that puts pressure on the defense, but we were able to control the line of scrimmage and shut down their · running game, and that took away a lot of their offense.'' · Wahama limited Eastern star running back Jason Sheets to a mere tbree yards rushing on nine carries "teams. NEW 1995 able to contain tailback Jay Sauls and quamrback Troy Meecb. The Tigers were beld to three first downs in tbe first balf by tbe Marauder defense. Meigs took tbe opening ·kickoff and put together a 10-play, 66-yard drive 10 take a 7-0 te·ad when WiUiams scored from 14 yards out around right ead. Jeff Fowler added the extra points and Meigs held a 70 lead with 6:541eft in the period. Marietta took the ldckoff after the Meigs score and and behind Jay Sauls drove to tbe Meigs 40-yard line in seven plays before tbe maroon and gold defense stiffened. Sauls carried five times in the drive roc 25 yards. Sauls punted to the Marauder six- to the Marauder 13-yard line. But Sauls fumbled after picking up 11 yards and junior safety Robert QuaUs pounced on tbe loose ball for Meigs at the two-yard line. Meigs closed out the scoring wilh 9:21 left in the game wben Cleland scored from 20 yards out, Fowler's kick was true and the Marauders held a 28-0 lead. Cleland's score capped off a five-play, 33-yard drive that was set up after Pullins recovered a Tiger fumble. Marietta threatened in the final minutes of play driving to the Meigs 26, but Troy Meech's pass was picked off by Chad Bartrum inside the five-yard line to save the shut outfor 1\{eigs. · Williams led Meigs with his 148 yards in 22 carries. Cleland added 60 in six carries, wbile Parsons ripped off 56 yards in nine carri~s. Hanson picked the Tiger defense apan with six compietlQns in seven attempts for 116 lards. Pullins ' caught four passes for 68 yards and Mike Marshall added two catches • for48. Pullins and Qualls recov\lred Marietta fumbles for Meigs, while Bartrum added his interception to lead tbe Meigs defense. · Sauls picked up 63 yards in (3 carries and Meech added seven carries for 37 yards. Meech was six yr 16 through the air fot 70 yards 1111d an interception'. Sauls caught two passes for 13 yards. • • (See MARAUDERS on C-4) ; Wahama beats Eastern 20-6 in Eagles• home opener MASON, W.Va. - Earl Johnson of Mason, a cbaner member of ·tbe Riverside Senior League. con:tinues to bold the loop lead, but it ·has dwindled to 9-112 from about ·20 points wilb three weeks of action remaining. League officials said if the num·ber of weekly players slicks at the :40 to 48 number in upcoming weeks, there is a possibility 36 'points can be scored by certain McDomald 27, Wmdham 16 Meip 28, Mlillietla 0 Mentor l...ake Cath. JS, MentarO PRlnl Val. 26, McClain 7 Parr Tl,Babhire 19 Philo IS. Shorldu 14 Piqua 21, Xerua 21 (2 OT) Portlmouth. E. 34, HuntJnctoa ROll 0 Portsmouth W. lS, Porlarmuth 14 Racine Soutlwo 12, WMCtford 6 By DAVE DARIUS Thnea-Sentlnel Corr•JI(IIIdftt MARIETTA - Tbe Meigs Marauder offensive exploded for 4~ I total yards, led by aopbomore tailback Matt Willlunl and aenior quarterback Brent HaniOII, In blasting tbe Marietta Tlgai 28-0 Friday night at Don Druuuri Field. . Tbe dC~=ision gave botb teams a 1-1 mart; in the season. Williams slashed through tbe Marietta defense for 148 yards in 22 carries through large boles ripped in tbe Tiger line by tbe Marauder offensive line. When the Marauders bad to go to the air, Hanson was near perfect canpleting six or seven for 116 yards and ooe touchdown. Oa defense, the Marauders were Earl Johnson con:tinues to hold lead in Riverside senior play Herb Smilh 614-446-2532 12 Miami Trace 41, Wilmington 14 Midpark 13, Warren Hardill812 Mifflin ~4. Col. South 0 Miiaa E41son 31. Collina Weatem Reaend MHtoa Unioa 19, NorthroontiB Mtnster l6, To! libby 0 Mvpdore 3!5, Montocville 7 Mcunt Gilead 17, ColooeJ Crawford 0 · N. Baltimore 34, NMhwood 1 N. CAnton 29, Wooller 6 N. Oln.tcd 38, F.utlatc N. 21 N. Royalton 34, Pam. Sr. 20 New Bremen 26, Arcanum 6 New Mianu 6, Cio. Ra11eytown 0 (2 event witb 3.21.42 points and Ute Welzig and Annika Waller of Germany were second with 241.14, just 'ahead of Armstrong and Wilkinson, who had 232.23 points. Sautin finished with 684.21 points, edging Chinese duo Ni Xiong, with 683.73, and Tian ling Wang, 682.86 points. A'ILANTA (AP)- Tbe Texas duo of Patty Armstrong and Laura Wilkinson won a bronze medal in the women's synchronized 10meter platform, and European champion Dmilry Sautin of Ru~sia won the men's 3-meter springboard in the Diving World Cup: China's ling jing Guo and Rui Wang easily won the women's 0 Mondor'• game 6 · I - - - - - - Sports briefs------ 0 Philldelphia II Arizona. 8 p.m. one out, Steve Reed relieved Bailey. Reed, who had not allowed an earned run in his previous 11 1/3 innings, retired Brei Boone on .a popup, but Jeff Branson tied tbe score with an RBI single. Pinch-hitter Lenny Harris then singled Branson to third, and Branson scored the go-abead run on Reed's balk. tom half as Trenidad Hubbard led off witb a walk and Bicbette hit his league-leading 34th homer, a 430. footer to left, off Pete Scbourek. Young's two-out solo homer in the fifth gave Colorado a 3-1 lead. Cincinnati sent eight men to the plate in the sixth and scored three runs. Sanders led off with his 27th homer. Morris walked and, with S. Ridge 21, Uniled Local9 Sandusky J7. Mansfield Sr, 0 .Sandy Val. 13, Malvern 0 Seneca E. 26, Cent~bura 0 Shenandoah 14, Jewett-Scio 6 Shertdan 34, Wtllouiflby S. 7 Smithville 28, Loudonvtlle 26 Solon 39, Mayfield 9 Spring. North 159, Day Colonel While Today'ogamH ~:oo~...lY.- L lsi. .Ill. a - o e,,M"''''' a NFL slate AMERICAN LEAGUE Iaa main focus right no\X is on tbe "We bad some things go National League West. against us, but we bounced back "This was .big win for us and threw up a seven-spot," Rocktonight We were down 4-3 and we ies manager Don Baylor said. knew tbe Dodgers were winning, "Some of the guys who have strugand we needed to get something gled at tbe plate tbe last few weeks goil!g." seem to be coming around." The Rockies were trailing 4-3 Knight served as acting manager when Vinny Castilla led off the in the absence or Davey Johnson, seventh against reliever Hector wbo was serving tbe first game of a Carrasco (2-6) witb a single. He two-game suspension because of a was sacrificed to second and Jason fight involving his team and tbe Bates walked. Vander Wal, halting Houston Astros on Tuesday. for ihe pitcher, !ben tripled to left"Any lime you lose your mancenter. ager, it hurts," Knight said, "but VanderWal scored on Young's we put that behind us. We played double, and after a walk and a hit well. I didn't see any difference as batter, Galarraga bit his 28th far a.• the effort.'' homer, a 420-foot shot to center off lbe Reds took a 1-0 lead in the Chuck It was the se>'i!Dih fourth on consecutive doubles by grand slam '-NI{l&.!:i'e Sanders and Hal Morris off Curtis Leskanic Bailey. scoreless seventh for went ahead in the bot- Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ' Indians get·by Orioles 3-2 to win AL Central crown By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Cham· pasne in the Cleveland Indians' clubhouse. Imagine thai. Forty-one years after their last American League pennant, tbe Indians clinched the AL Central tide Friday night with a 3-2 victory over the Baltimore Orioles. · And while tbe celebration !bat followed would have seemed entirety out of place at old Cleve. land Stadium, it felt perfectly natural at JIICilbs F'Jeld. "Life is not always like tbe inoviea. But this bas been like the ·movies," .aeneral manager John Sunday, September 10, 1995 ATHENS - Obio University's football team has a lot of local flavor this year, as six area high school football stars. including former Southern Tornado standout RusseU Singleton, a I 993 Sou them graduate. Joining Singleton are Vinton County's Jason Caudill, Athens' Jesse Wheatley and Nick Toth of Athens, Jackson's Donovan Workman and Logan· s John Cosgrove. tw~:;> Caudill, a 6-foot-4, 280-pound sophomore is the most prominent figure, returning to the offensive line, where be started 10 games last year at right tackle as a freshman. Wheatley, a senior linebacker, and Totb, a redshirt freshman, hav.e seen practice time with tbe second learn. Tbe rest of the players comers to the program. - )tl\~::7 are new- tm~::;; BEST OF LUCK THIS SEASON • Southern • Eastern • Meigs .. • Wahama R&G 'FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main ·992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens aU tbe Eastern passing with Eric Hili hauling in four catches for 45 yards. Johnson was 19-133, and King was 19-96. Defensively, Steve Durst led Eastern with II tackles and Mike Smith had nine. Johnson led Wahama with seven. Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, "Wabama worked really bard tonight. They earned tbe win. We need to comeback with a good week of practice next week and turn Team statistics things around. We need to learn from our mistakes and turn the negatives into positives.'' The While Falcons will return home to meet unbeaten Ravenswood next Friday night. while the Eagles wlll try for their second win of !he season when they entertain Zanesville Rosecrans. Ouarler l!!lab Wabama .........................7-6-7-0=20 Eastern ........ ;....................0-6·0-0=6 '. Dtpartmepl lr F'mt downs .................... 15 Rushing yards .............. 242 61! Passing yards ................. 15 · 70 Total yards .................. :257 I)Jl Comp.-au .. .................. 1-5 6-2J, Interceptions !brown :..... .1 .D Fumbles-lost ................2-2 0 Punts-yds.................... 2-77 6-18() Penal~es ..................... 4-20 ,0 ~ tt:t\"' Co UlJ tJ> t/ma . 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 992·2196 ltfJooLEPOR1'; 0"' 4.6 V-8 eng., PS, PB, auto. trans ., air I 1 cond., AM/FM stereo cass., dual air bags, ~. cloth split bench seat, tilt steering wheel, cruise control, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels. 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ZS 3 Completions ................... · 15 Intercepted by ...................O -393 93 Yards passing ,,............ .1 357 Total yards ...................246 51 44 Plays ............................... 87 Return yards ................. lOS 2 Fuml!les ............................O 2 Lost fumbles .....................O Penaltles ......................4-39 1-SS Punts ...........................2-81 2-52 lndividual rusblng • CG • Smith, 33-227; Compliment,' 1071; Blankenship, 1-2; Cunningham, 2-11; McDaniel, 1-7. Totals • 47· 1318. GARS ·. Stacy, 7-44; Hur~ 2· 13; 1. Saunders, 5-(-16); Rucker, 14; Bowman, 1-4; Sbaflier, 1•5; Dai· ley, 2·5. Totals· 1!1-53. Receiving • CG • Smith, 221:Tumer. t-18. Total•. 3-3!1. GARS • Dailey, 4-68; Rucker, 263 Sta s 28 Wood ard. 3 24 A.'cwri~io. ~otals 1';'.193-i. ; Passing. CG- French, 3-4-39Q.O. Totals • J-4..3!1..0. GARS • I. Saunders,l3-23-3-170-1; Humphreys, 2-2-0-23-0. Totall ·• 15-25-3-193-1. Recovered fumbleo: GAHS: Humphreys and Ben Sheard. CG • None. Scoring • GARS • Stacy, 5yard run, (run fail); Staey, 16-yard pass from I. Saunders, (run fail); Staey, !-yard run, (pass fail). CG • Smilb, 13-yard run (Smilb run); Smith, 4-yard run, (Smith run); · Smith, !-yard run, (Kick fail); Smith, 35-yard run, (Smilb run); · Compliment, 44-yard run , (Holmes, kick). . Next GARS game ·Sept 15, at Pt. Pleasant,. - no setbacb. GAHS dropped to 1-1 on tbe year. Smith scored on runs of 13, 4, 1, and 35 yards and ran three sets or two point. conversions. He also caught two passe$ for 21 yards, and rerumed two kickoffs for 61 yards with bis blazing speed and quick· ness. "He's definitely one of the best backs I've ever coached against," said Blue Devil coach Brent Saunders. "We'd over commit on blm, and be was gone," Saunders continued. "Now I know bow Coach Lucas fell last year when his boys couldn't stop our Heath Hutchin· 1 RUMBLES • Coal Grove's Dusty Smith (14) rUBbed son." Hutchinson ran wild and '*·· SMITH scored aU the Gallians points in last for 127 yards In 33 trips against GaUipolls Friday night and scored year's 26-8 win over the Hornets. 30 points to lead vlslllng Coal Grove to a 37-18 non-league grid "We will have to regroup and victory over Gallipolis. GARS defenders on left are Natban lalce Ibis loss as a valuable learning Swindler {6!1) and Wes Saunders (2!1). (Photo by BUI Rou of Elite · " S d dd d . Photography) · ~xp~nence, au~ ers a e . We ve got to wor.. more on our running game," be continued as tbe and six situations in the drive to return. Gallians collected only 53 net keep it alive. · Gallipolis reduced it to 22-12 d b' · · t 19 t · took Casey Canaearly in tbe fourth period when Coal Grove nps. yar s rus mg m JUS "French (Coal Grove's sophomore day's second half kickoff and Saunders bit Rucker with a 42-yard quanerback) blended In well wltb marched 41 yards In nine plays to suike, then followed it up with a tbeir veteran backs," be ooncluded. make ii 22·6 when Smith plowed 16-yard touchdown toss to Stacy Coal Grove marched 48 yards in over from the one with 7:27 left in with 10:37 left in the game. A run nine plays for its fii'St score in tbe ·the period. Eric Humphreys . for the points after failed. initial period with Smith going tbe blocked the kick for extra point The Hornets iced it with a threefinal13 with 5:44 left on tbe score- That Coal Grove touchdown was play,73-yard drive following the b d I k S 'tb th I set up by Smith's 48-yard kickoff next kickoff. Smith gotall73-yards · poO:t ~n~~~o:.'' ran e wo- Gallipolis came right back with a nine-play, 71-yard drive to nar- row tbe gap to 8-6. Jesse Stacy bulled over from three yards out at the 1:43 DUU1c. A run for the points after was no good. Big plays in the drive was a 21-yard pass from Isaac Saunders to David Rucker, and 44 and 13 yard blasts by Stacy. Gallipolis bad a chance to forge ahead early in the secol)d period when .tbe Coal Grove punter shanked one (it sailed only II yards to the Hornets' 36). Coal Grove was penalized IS yards (facemaslc),giving GAHS a first down on Coal Grove's 21. Saunders bit Jason Dailey with a nine-yard pass to put the oval on the Hornets' 12, but a five-yard penalty set the Gallians back to the 17. Mter Dailey got four and Saunders two, Coal Grove's Ricby Belville Intercepted a Saunders pass on the Hornets goal line, and returned it to tbe nine, ending the threat with 8:03 left in tbe balf. Coal Grove marched 91 yards in IS plays with Slliith scoring from tbe four 10 make it 14-6. Slliith ran lbe exua points and it was 16-6 with 2:28 left in the half. Tbe Hor- nets_ converted two key third down By G.SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmea-Sentlnel Stair CHESHIRE - Fairland cracked an 8-8 tie with 14 second-quarter points ~n route to a ~6-14 victory over R1 ver Valley Fnday night at River Valley High Scbool's field . . "There were some pretty good licks out there," said Fairland head coach J~ck Harris. wbose troops won theu first game of tb:e year. . ~·we toot advantage of some wealmesses in their secondary." Those weaknesses and those in other areas carne wben four Raiders - halfback/safety Don Wamsley FEELING GOOD_ River Valley'• Jody Slone (33) returns to the (hyperextended right knee), tight sldellna after recovering a Greg Ulrich fumble In the end zone In the end/defensive ends Mau Jenkins second quarter of Friday nlgbt'o game against Fairland. However, the (dislocated right shoulder) and Cbris Raiden,ID part becaUBe they didn't cub In OD any oflhelhree recov- Maynard ~concussion) and erla they had against the DragonS, lost ~14. (Times-Sentinel photo fuUback!linebacker Steve Hanunood by G. Spen«r O.borne) -went down with injuries in tbe first two quarters. Hammond was ~C~n_ti_nu_ed_~_rom_C-4_l___;th::e..::onl::::Y:....:O::::ne:....:o::...:flll::.:e:...:fo::ur:...:I::::.;Ore:..:::t:::!um::::_;to~ BODIMER RETURNS KICKOFF • G•llla'o Josh Bodlmer (45) returned three Coal Grove kl~kolfs 49 yards In the Blue DevIls' 37-18 home-opening lou to the Hornell on Memorial Field Frl· day night before approximately 3,000 spectators. The GARS " sophomore had runbackl of 14, 29 and six yards. (Photo by Bill Rou ofEUte Photoarapby) in the short drive, including two The Hornets Eric Murphy : 35-yarders. Smith ran tbe two point recovered Gallipolis' onsides kick , conversion witb 9: 04 left to make on Coal Grove's 48. Wilb 4:46 left it 30-12. to play, Andy Compliment rambled · GAHS came rigbt back with a 44 yards and Kyle Holmes kicked , 61-yard, three-play drive to make it tbe point after to complete the :· 30-18 with 6:47 remaining. Saun- game's scoring. ; ders bit Dailey with 25 and 28 yard Gallipolis will uavei to Point ' · passes, tben Staey rammed it over Pleasant for its next outing Sept. .•· from the one. A pass for two IS. Coal Grove will host Wheelers- : failed. burg. · Athens & Logan among other victors · Week two of tbe Obio bigb school football season was a winner for tbe seven-member Soullieastem Obio Athletic League Friday nigbt as the league teams posted a 4-3 record for tbe second straight week against oon-league opponents. Jackson remains as tbe league's only undefeated team by crushing Point Pleasant 41-6 wbHe Logan downed neighboring NelsonvilleYodc 21-18, Warren Loeal stomped Fort Frye 46-6 and Athens roll~d over Wellston 41-14. On the losing side, GaUia Academy fell to Coal Grove 37-18, Fairland won over River Valley 36-14, and Meigs whipped Marietta 28.0. Atbens 41, Wellston 14 At Tbe Plains, senior tailback Kabieem Maxwell ran for 209 yards and scored four touchdowns, as tbe BuUdogs snapped a IS-game losing string dating back to tbe 1993 season. Maxwell scored on runs of 64, two, seven and S I yards in leading the Bulldogs to a '300-yard· plus rusbing game, Wellston (0-2) got on die board first on Cbad Wonders' four-yard run and Bryan Murdoch's two-point -~· conversion for an 8-0 lead just three Albeas........................ 14-6-8-13=41 · At Logan, it was a tailback bailie; minutes after the opening kickoff. Logan 21 , Nelsonville-York 18 (Stt SEOAL on C·S) : Maxwell scored two touchdowns ..,...:::..::..:::::.:..:.:..:.:.....:.::.:..:.:...:::.:...::...:.:.:;:..:.:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,; in a seven-minute span. and ., quarterback Joe Sparbawk ran a conversion to make it 14-8. Maxwell's seven-yard touchdown run, coming just before balftime, - • SEOAL teams • .. made it20-8. The Golden Rockets closed to League Overall . witbin six midway in the third W-1, fE u IWn l!:l. fA quarter when Murdoch slammed Jackson ..............................Q-0 Q 0 2-0 97 6 ·'' over from the four-yard line, but Warren Local .............. :.....Q-0 0 0 1-1 46 22 Athens answered in the closing Marieua .............................Q-0 0 0 1-1 13 .34 seconds when Sparhawk ran' two Atbens ................................Q-0 . 0 0 1-1 56 36 yards and added tbe two point GALLIA ACADEMY ......0-0 0 0 1-1 24 37 Logan ........,.......................0-0 0 0 conversion to make it28-14. 1-1 21 37 RIVER VALLEY .............0-0 1-1 Athens scored 13 points in the 0 0 38 58 fourth quarter on a Kabieem - • Non-league opponents• Maxwell's 51-yard scamper,Matt Goodwin's two-yard run and Shamel Iwn lY L Miami Trace ..............................................2 0 61 31 Maxwell's extra point kick. Coal Grove ................................................. 2 0 65 45 Athens bad 36 rushes for 302 ••·• Meigs .........................................................! I 28 6 yards and completed all of its four · i Fairland ................................................. ,.... ! I 34 so passes for 85 yards. Wellston rushed 'I Portsmouth .................................................o 2 26 64 37 times fllr 120 yards and added 39 •• Point Pleasant• ..........................................0 3· 48 108 yards via the air: Murdoch led the Rockets' ground game with 14 ·' • - Point Pleasant will begin SEOAL play in tbe 1996 season carries for 67 yards. Quarter 1!!tllb Friday's scores Ibl.twetk's 11m. ••• Wellston ........................8-0-6-0=14 Coal .Grove 37, GALL! A Friday: GALLIA ·'•• ACADEMY18 ACADEMY at Point Pleasant; .•••, Fairland 36, RIVER VALLEY RIVER VALLEY at Meigs; 14 Athens at Waverly; Jackson at •• Vinion County; Logan at ., Athens 41', Wellston 14 Jackson 41, Point Pleasant 6 . Zanesville; Marietta at St. :: j Logan 21, Nelsonville-York 18 Mary's; . Warren Local at Parkersburg South; I '-' Meigs 28, Marietta 0 ·' Warren Loea146, Fort Frye 6 Wheelersburg at Coal Grove; .,. MiamiTrace41, Wilmington 14 . Wayne (W.Va.) at Fairland; Portsmouth West 35, Logan Elm at Miami Trace; Portsmouth 14 Columbus Mifflin at Portsmouth. Area football standt"ngs .. n: n: u .,. ., :· .. ,. 1\ lj . between Logan's sophomore Quinton Evans and lbe Buckeyes' Natban Stalder as eacb runner scored one touchdown and each broke tbe 100-yard rushing barrier. Evans finished with 32 carries for 195 yards while Stalder collected 118 yards on 21 attempts. (Stalder bad 200 yards last week in a win over Athens). Tbe Cblefs scored in tbe first quarter on Evans' 24·Y,ard run .and an extra point kick by Drew Thomas. The Buckeyes broke the ice in the second period on a 22yard jaunt by Seth Collins, but missed on a conversion pass. Logan tallied 14 points in the second quarter on a 63-yard run by Paul Pbelps, a 19-yard pass from Jeff Maibacb to Alex Clutter, and two kicks by Thomas for a 21-6 halftime lead. Nelsonville- York outscored Logan 12-0 in the second half on Stalder's 16-yard run and Setb Collins' four-yard run, but conversion runs by the Buckeyes were stuffed by Logan's defense. Total yardage favored Logan 310-212. IS yards en route to a .J 71-yard performance. Teammate Eric Reusser fmisbed with six carries for 191 yards, including an 80-yard touchdown run, wbile Sbawn Taylor completed seven of 10 passes for another 141 yards. Warren's defedSe limited Fort Frye lo 142 yards rusbing on 31 auempts, led by Jason Duskey's 23 for 97 effo~ and no yards passing. ' ' Cburcb scored on a 25-yard scamper and Shawn Taylor on a three-yard burst in the fii'St quarter. and Jason Evans kicked two of his four conversion kicks for a 14-0 lead. Oyarter liWIII Nelsonville-York ...........0-6-6-6=18 Logan ..............'............. 7-14-0-0=21 Beginning .Monday, September 25, '1995 The Adult Education Center Tri·County Vocational School .DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. '"en getreadyforRiverValley." Meigs will return liome Friday to bost River Valley .. Marietta will "travel to StMary's. Oyarter lldlll . Mci~s ...........................7-14.Q.7=28 Marietta ...........................()'.().().()=() 1993 CHEV S-10 Team statistics Dti!Brtmrnt .Mdu F'lrst downs ................... .17 Scrimmage plays ...........58 Total yards ...................421 MAr. 10 43 173 Rushing atl-yds .....50-305 23-103 Passing yards ............... 116 70 Comp.-att .................... 6-7 6-16 Interceptions throW.. .......0 I Fumbles-lost ................2-2 S-2 Penalties-yds ..............7•72 2-33 Punts-yds................... .l-22 · 4-120 CARPENTRY CLASSES Comprehensive Nine Month Evening Program Framing, Blue Pr~"t Reading, Estimating Taught By Experienced Carpenter ' · Financial Aid Avaiiable if Qualified Beginning Monday, September 25, 1995 See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Juat 20 Mlnulea . Rt. 1 North thru Tlippll~> . 42945 Stale Rt. 7 Coolville, OhiO 45723 (614) 661;·3350 V-6, 5 spd white w/ blu~ interior, AM/FM cass, bed cover, .chrome step bumper, 58,722. miles, . very sharp. The Adub Education Center Tri·Cfunty Vocational School Call: 1·800·637·6508 JtJ H EN s rrt-t frc:- ".LJI. ~ Valley's Jody Slone recovered it, But tbe Raiders got 10 their OWl! 4(j before tbey bad to punt. · Jenkins' punt landed in Hager' s bands at Fairland' s 10, and Hagct f>roke tbrougb the punl coverage and mto the end zone. Hager's extra: point Ieick gave Fairland a 15-8 lead. With one minute before halftime Fairland quarterback Jay Shepherd · shook off two straigb! incomplete' passes 10 connect with Keeney 00 a 17-yard touchdown pass play tha~· · (See RAIDERS on C-6)' cAR'S !7-{.fZl. rDtTXV .L .L ../ qy/'1. nr n fO 1'7\ I Jl.l ...r 'L rnrr-op~ :r r rc:- .I.J L:., L:., Gea ••• MA~ . car or back-to-school. Be first for the Best Selection! • STATE ROUTE 248 CHESTER 9985·3301 ' TOHO ......... lRt'lm&~M:Mm When you want It done right~ 'Savings subject to looal dealer option. Set dealer for details. 0 1995 The Torn Company ~ •· ·• .. :~ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included . All payments subject to credit approval •• ' • DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. ~·• IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! •• ·;; •• Reduced To· 5 1 Reduced To '1 1988 PLYMOUTH 1985 BUICK Voyager Van, white with red interior, automatic transmission, stereo. automatic, till, cruise, loaded! Reduced·To '4595 R1duced To 53495 1991 MAZDAMVP 7 stereo,air Cutlass, While, air copditloning, automatic transmission, stereo. Reduced To '3595 Grand Caravan SE, grey, 7 passenger, air conditioning , stereo. Black, 1988 OLDS passenger .· 1989 BUICK seating, LeSabre,w white with blue interior, conditioning, custom wheels. · power Windows & Reduced To 59495 Riviera, air, locks . Reduced To 56995 Sundance. green, custom wheels,air, ster~o cassette. automatic. Reduced To 18995 1989 PONTIAC 1994GMC 1991 GEO TRACKER ' Granq Prix 'LE, silver, .... power windows & locks, cruise control. Sonoma SL, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 23,000 miles, Fiberglass Topper. 4x4 convertible, blue, 5 speed lransmission, air conditioning, Reduced To 56995 Reduced To '8995 Reduced To 57995 1990 HONDA 1992 HONDA cassette. 1989 FORD TEMPO Accord LX, air, lilt, Accord LX wagon,. cruise, power windows, locks & mirrors. white, air, tilt, cruise, power Windows & locks. door, air, AM/FM, power door locks, custom wheels. Reduced To 58995 Reduced To 510,995 Reduced To 53995 4 ' • (J •t :t: '-' TRUCKS . 1993 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX 2dr. (oupe, autq., air, stereo, PW, PL, V6.~............$8,995 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V-B,Ieather, 44,000 miles ............................. S10,995 1991 CADilLAC BROUGHAM V-8,1oadecl,63,000 miles, I owner ................. $14,995 1994 CHEVY 1hTON PICKUP Auto. Cheyenne 4X4, 2tone paint.................. MUST SEE 1995 CHEVY lf2 TON PICKUP Auto., air, stereo, SWB..................................$17,995 1988 CHEVY s~ I 0BLAZER V·6, auto., air, 4X4, Sharpl .................................$8,995 1988 CHEVY V2 TON PICKUP Auto., sterea~.·.............................;................ $3,995 • 20 hp Thro Power PlusN engine with cast:iron from axle and engine housing and steel gears handles the roughest terrain. • Hydrostatic transaxie allow~ ground speed changes without shifting for smoother, single-lever control. • Exclusive no-tools Attach-A-Matic 01 hitch system allows a · qmck, easy change of auachments in minutes. • Mow, Jill, plow, even remove \ snow with ease. BAUM LUMBER ' WE NEED ROOM FOR THE 1996 . · MODELS. : .AL~ f99·5'S MUST GO. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! PRE-OWNED CARS THE 1'0RCr 520·H IS BUILT RUGGED AND TOUGH. 1995 HONDA Passport EX, sunroof, 7,000 miles, 4x4, all power options. ~ ST., POMEROY, OHIO,..,....,.- '.....,_,,. s149 Down '149 Per Mo. 1oIn stock. Perfect for work Sale · Clefllance 1994 JEEP Wrangler convertible, grey. 6 cylinder, t 0,000 miles. roll bar. AM/FM stereo. 6g. $6999 Marauders win ••. <c=:Cunti=·nued:::::.:fro.:::m:::..c:::.:-:::..3>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Tbe next possession, wh1ch continued into the second quarter, saw tbe Raiders take less than three minutes to tie tbe game. Senior balfback Jamie Graham scored from seven yards.oul to wrap up a sevenplay, 73-yard drive bigbligbted by quarterback David Kelley's 16-yard run and Wamsley's 31-yard run. River Valley bad a sbot at taking the lead wben Fauland fullback Greg Ulrich, wbo bad broken into the open freld, fumbled the pig_skin mto tbe end zone, where R•ver · Call: 1·800·637·6508 Auto., air, stereo, rear defog. Remainder of Factory Warranty Endol In the second stanza, Church's 11-yard run and Evans ' 37-yard field goal gave Warren a 24-0 halftime lead. Tbe third quarter saw Church romp 15 yards to paydirt, Shawn Cramlet grab Taylor's three-yard pass and Ruesser get his 80-yard sco.-_lng dasb to conclude Warren's sconng. Fort Frye avoided the shutout on Duskey 's 51-yard toucbdown run in tbe third period. Quarter 1!!tJ1b Fort Frye .......................... O.Q-6-0=6 Warren Loeai ....... .... 14-I0-22-0=46 · Comprehensive Nine Month Evening Program dBase Ill Plus, Lotus 1-2·3, Word Perfect 5.2 Windows Taught By Experience~ Computer Technician/Instructor Financial Aid Available if Qualified 1994 GEO METRO SCORES TOUCHDOWN -Meigs fullback Cass Cleland outruns his teammates and the Marietta defense en route to completing a 20yard touchdown run during Friday night's game In Marietta. Meigs won 28-0 to collect Its first win of the year. (Dave Harris photo) action, seeing extensive action in tbe second balf. Mter the Raiders lost the ball on dol\fos at the Fairland 16-yard line af~r driving tbe ball 52 yards ~d usmg the fli'SI 4:48 on the opemng possession, tbe Dragons consumed the next 5:12 in lbeir first series . Senior tailback Ryan Hager capped that 11-play, ~4-yard ~rive by scoring the f1rs1 of blS three touchdowns on a three-yard up-tbemiddle run. Raiders de & fall behind OFFICE SERVICES CLASSES Warren Loca146, Fort Frye 6 At Vincent, the Warriors unleaShed an offense tbal buried tbe visitors under a 513-yard assault' and a 46-0 lead the fii'SI three quaners. Brandon Cburch scored three touchdowns on runs of 25, II and 308 E. "I'm really proud of Ibis team," Maraudc;r coocb Mike Chancey said after lbe game. • We came into tbe game tally and physically ready to play. We didn't stop ourselves 1001gbt on offense and we executed mucb better. Marietta played bard. It was a good win, but now we must Page CS 0 ther SE0 A L action. -...-. -· IN THE GltASP - Melp quu1erbKk Brent Hanson ftnds blm· self In lhe grup of an unidentified Marietta defender during Friday night's game at Don Drunun Field In Marietta, where lhe Marauders blanked their boslo 28-0. (Dave Harrlo photo) ~•ntb•v 1limo-~tntiml o Fairland c:lefeats River Valley 36-14 Smith runs wild in Hornets' 37-18 win over GAHS GALLIPOLIS • A guy named Smith from Coal Grove did it all on Memorial Field Friday night. 1be Hornets Dusty Smith. a 510, 170 senior tailback, singleband· edly devastated bost GaiUpolis 3718 in the Blue Devils 1995 bome opener. Smith scored 30 of tbe visitor's 37 points, and was credited with 309 all-purpose yards as Coacb Dave Lucas lads rolled to their.sec· ond victory of the season against Pomeroy o Middleport o Gallipolis, OH o Point Pleasant, WV • All prices include rebates to dealer. TS)Ies & fees not included . ~~~r.~~~~~ 1991 TOYOTA Accord PW & locks, rear spoiler, AM/FM cass., one owner, t 5,000 miles. Celica GT, black, stereo. 5 speed. custom wheels. Convertible, red with . white interior, 5 speed transmission, air conditioning . Reduced To 515,995 Reduced To '8995 Reduced To 16995 1 1988VW • .. • ... . 1990 PONTIAC ·GRAND PRIX SE While, auto., air, PW, locks & seat, sunroo). AM/FM cassette. · · Reduced To '8995 1985 HONDA 1987 RENAULT CRS Si, red, sunroof, air conditioning, custom wh·eels. 5 speed transmission. Reduced To '5595 . Reduced To '1995 GTA Sport, red, stereo. --~~~-~~~~~ - · .. . 1982 VW 1991 MERCURY 1991 DODGE Rabbit. blue, Grand Marquis Signature Series, power steering, all power options, low miles. Dakota, V6 engine, long bed, red, stereo. 5 speed transmission, stereo. \ ... ·-· ·-· ·.· ::: ... •. • ; :: •. • • • I-....;R~e;;;;.du;;.;c;;;;.ed;;.l:.:o_'....:;1.;;5....:;9;.;5;;__.L.._R,.;;e;.;;d;;.;uc:.:•d;;.l:.:o_'.;;;8:.:9;.;9;.;5;;__L......:.;R;;•d::u;;c•::d~l,:.o...;'7:..;9:,9;:.:5:......-.;.t ::: ATHENS CARS , qJ{f£ :Jl.9lppY :J{OI}.{_'D.9l 'PEOPL t£ 81 0 E. STATE ~T. - ATHENS, OHIO New Car 594·8555 • Used Car 594·2114 • • • • • • • • • • . ..• . • • • �• I Page C6 • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, JiJunblra t!bnd-jlJIIlltWI wv Sunday, Sept•mber 10, 1995 .Southern edges Waterford 12-6 in OT to gain first win By SCOTf WOLFE never gave up and played batd for TI.,..-Senllnel Carrt:spondont four quarters plus. We bad a don't · The Soulbern Tornadoes put the quit attitude. We did a real good job ~arne on the line, ·tileD teeled it in in when we bad to. I was pleased with )lvertime as junior quartemact Jesse the effort." . Maynard scared from one yard out In the fourth quarter witb tbe in tbt extension f'rame to give SHS a score 6-0, Southern gained first '12-6 win over the Waterford down yardage three times, then wndcals. quickly fumbled the ball away. : Southern is 1-1. Waterford Waterford fumbled once and Chris :<Jroppcd to 0-2. Proffitt snatched an interception to · For some time, the game was a regain a Soulbem possession. :defensive slrUggle. A blocked punt "'Finally, lbe fourth quarter came 'and several SHS miscues resulted in around. Southern punted and · ·the lone san during the fii'St tbree Waterford muffed the kick with :periods, a Waterford touc:bdown by Southern's Jere!DY Johnston :Nate Long at the 4:19 mark in the jumping on lbe ball at lbe four'yard · first quarter. The two-point line. At the II :SO mark, Jesse :Conversion run failed as Long was Maynard ran lbe quarterback keeper ;stoved up at the line. around tbe right side for a four-yard • • Both teams threatened, tben touchdown. The Jamie Evans run · :spullered through various avenues was void aad lbe score stood tied. . •of turning over the ball. Sometimes Waterford came close to scoring : :a sack would end tbe drive, or a on its last possession at lbe 3:21 Jumble, or a penally or an mark, but was content to let the ·interception. Both clubs Sl)emed to clock run out and go to overtime. ~ :come up wilb tbe big defensive Southern won tbe toss and elected to :play. get lbe ball f~rst. . : • Southern coach Mike Kloes said, Evans ran for two yards, then . :•we were up and down, but we s'f_·~~~~~ Danny Sayre snagged a -:were tbere tbe end. The kids J, a first and goal from lbe six . A reverse play that Malt Riffle turned into 18 yards earlier in the game was lied up and lost three yards. back to the nine. Still, f1tst and goal, Southern went to the line and penalty flags flew . Southern fans cringed and winced, but Ibis time Waterford bad edged across tbe line toO far. Soutbem got balf tbe distance to the goal, then from one yarfl. out Maynard went off center to score the eventual game winner. SHS bad a trick kick play, that saw Mike Asb lalc:e lbe snap and score lbe extras. but the play was nullified and played over on a pncedure penalty. This lime the run failed, lbe score 12-6, SHS. Now, Waterford. bad its chance. On lbe first play, Jay McKel~ey, Jeremy Johnston and Nick Smith teamed up for a sack and loss of 12 yards. On the next play, Jesse Maynard pulled down an interception to seal the Southern win. It was so lung that ·tbe SHS victory beU bad rung, that the over anxious Tornadoes broke the bell. week. But a win's a win. Kloes said, "Tbls was a great game and a great win. I was really pleased witb the effort. I was pleased with the intensity. The ldds bung together really well." Southern churned out 145 total yards, while limiting Waterford to just 56. Evans bad a fumble recovery, three tackles, was 3-IS receiving and was 17-72 rushing. Maynard netted just fdur yards on 12 hies (be was sacked six times), but bad two touchdowns, while passing S-14 times for 52 yards. Mike Asb was 613 rushing, while Danny Sayre was 2-28 receiving and Jay McKclvey.l9. McKelvey bad eight tackles, a fumble recovery and two sacks. Jeremy Johnston bad a fumble recovery and a sack wilb four tackles. Nick Smith bad seven tackles. Other leading tacklers were Kevin Porter. Mall Evans, Matt Riffle, Asb and Jobn Harmon. Riffle also bad tWo rushes for 17 yards and one fumble Maynard and Proffitt bad intc:rcet~iiOIIIS. Southern Oulll1er 1l!1!h Waterford ..................... 6~ Soutbem ....... ;.............0-0-0-6-6= 12 Team statistics Department F'lrst downs ......................S Rushing yards ................38 Passing yards ................. l8 Total yards ..................... 56 Comp.-att. .................. 1-11 Imerceptions thrown .......2 Fumbles-lost ......... :......6-4 Punts ........................6-146 PenaJties-yds.............. 5-25 Outdoors September 10, 1995 6 93 S2 14S S-lS 0 S-S S-130 845 At Forked Rim Lake, . -~Weedy . ' . fair to good action in the fall. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .Here. is the weekly fishing report GREAT MIAMI RIVER ., provtded by the Division of Anglers bere look forward to ~ Wildlife of tbe Ohio Department of \mallmoutb bass fishing at this time of year. The river offers a ~'Nawrat Resources: · Soutblast variety of areas to take smallFORKED RUN LAKE -· Look mouths. Conditions for catching for weedy areas and areas with sub- channel catfish, carp. suckers and merged structure sucb as fallen largemouth bass also are good. Ohio River timber and brusbpiles to locate The Markland Pool includes 55 spotted and largemouth bass. Jig and pi1 combinations, pork rinds · river miles in Hamilton and Clerand live bait can produce success- mont counties. Early fall is a good time to fish for flathead and chanful slrilces from bass. nel catfish, crappies, sunfish and DILLON RESERVOIR Bluegills and sunlish can be talcen smallmoulb and largemouth bass. along most shoreline 1U'eliS on small Use lopwater bait and plastic tube worms and larval baits fished worms in tbe morning and evening below a bobber. Use traditional along the shoreline and backwater baits fiShed at night along lbe.bot- channels to lalc:e bass. Central tom when looking for channel catMADISON LAKE - Fish fish, some of wbicb are as long as along the bottom with prepared 25 inches. baits, iligbtcrawlers or cut baits Soulblvest RUSH RUN LAKE - Use during lbe evening when looking . worms and larval baits fiShed along for channel catfish. Most sHoreline edges or aquatic vegetation when areas offer good· spots for catfish. looking for bluegills. Channel cat- Largemouth bass can be taken in fish and largemouth bass also offer shallow water on live or artificial baits. OLENTANGY RIVER- Use crayfish, hellgrammites or small lead-hair jigs fiShed in riffles below towhead dams to lalc:e smallmouth bass. Carp and catfiSh can be lalc:en in deeper pools next to the shoreline. Access Is limited in a number of Northwest FERGUSON RESERVOIR Walleye anglers drift aild balloon flsb with weight-forward spinners tipped with nighlcrawlers . Walleyes measure 15 to 29 inches. Use spreaders tipped with minnows or nigbtcrawlers and fish near the bottom when looking for yellow . perch. Try fishing at depths of six to 15 feet near tb,e shoreline to lalc:e sma!Jmoulb bass in the fall. METZGER RESERVOIRThe abundance of walleyes and channel catfiSh is rated good. Both are bottom-dwelling fisb and can be lalc:en during periods of low light on nigbtcrawlers . .Perch . and areas: bluegill abundance is fair. Northeast ATWOOD RESERVOIR Fall fishing for largemouth bass produces some of lbc year's best catches. Topwater bai'ts, small spinners and live bait are used successfully in many of Ohio's bass lakes. Saugeyes also sbould provide good fishing action when water temperature declines. · BERLIN RESERVOIR - Fisb at moderate depths with shiners, shad or nightcrnwlers to lake white bass. Walleyes can be taken by drifting or trolling in the early morning and evening. Lake Erie Perch fishing bas been excellent in recent weeks. Top spots in lbe western basin include Starve · Island, Mouse Island and off lbe northwest shoreline of Rattlesnake Island. In the cenuaJ basin, lbe area three to five miles offshore from Edgewater Park and Wildwood Park is a good site. Fisb along lbe bottom with spreaders tipped with nightcrawlers. ~ Despite defying rebel image, Dealer 11o.go • RIVER FRONT HONDA 436 SR 7 NORTH GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 ON THE RUN - Southern's Jason Wi'lt.rsel : (right) take• the ball upftold as two Waterford .defenders try to upset bls plans during Friday 411fHONDA BBS rON EAJrrll SIDELINE DISCUSSION Southern head coach Mike Kloes discusses a point wltb one of his players on tbe sldellnes du~lng Friday nlgbt's home o'pener against Waterford, wblch tbe Tornadoes won 12-6 In overtime. (Scott Wolfe photo) nlgbt's non-conference cont..t In Racine, where the Tornadoes won ll-61n overllmr to claim their ftrst win of the season. (Scott Wolfe photo) :: Raiders lose .. ~c_on_u_nued_rrom_c_-s>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ BE A RESPONSIBLE AIDER. Remember, ATVs can tie hazarctoul to'OJ)erate'. For your safety. atwaya WNI II'Mtlmet, tyl ~ection and proi:Kli¥1 clothing. and newer rid. on paved Mll1ac&11. Honda ffiCDmfl'llllnds that 11111 ATV ridtnl t.ke 1 trall'\lng o;:OUI"M and~ their manual thoroughly. The FCMTrax Forvman 400 Ia NWII•iNiidwd only ll;lf ,.,.,_ 1& years and older. FourTru"ll 1 reglltered Honda triiCfemark. F(M' ulety or tralntno ln!Qm'llllon, call the ASI _af 1-600-441--4700. Speclllcatlona ancl availab!Hty lubjact to d'langa without nolk:e. •z.ro down flnilnclng av.llabM through Americ.ln f4onda F~e COfporation upon appro~~ed credit Other rntrict~ ~ Chkk wrrith your pMic;:ip.ting tlealer kH' compleW progr8m detU1. C 1;t5 American Hooda MDIOI' Co,, Inc. owner• 282 Tbis week's agenda bas the Total yards ...................431 ' :combined with Hager's extra-point 38-282 ~· kick, gave their club a 14-pointlead Raiden playing their fii'Sl road game Rushing att.-yds .......... 236 0 at balftime. of lbe season in Bob Roberts Held Passing yards ............... I9S 0-4 Comp.-att................ .10-19 . "We were moving lbe ball early, in Pome.roy Friday against Meigs. 0 Interceptions thrown .......0 .· but wben we lost those four ~uys; Quarter l!lllh 2-1 - we played with a reserve team,' said Fairlaad.. :.....................8'14-7-7=36 Fumbles-lost ................ 3·3 4-32 :Raider boss Merrill Triplet~ whose River Valley ..................8..()..()-6=14 Penalties· yards ...........9-85 2-83 Punting ....................... 1-37 : charges took their first Joss of lbe • season. "We tackled, but we were Scoring summary . out or position (because or tbe Fairland: Hager 3-yd. run (Corley Statistical leaders ~~.!en~·~ resultant shuffling of pass from Ferris~, 2:00 1st qtr. Fairland Dragom River Valley ttcovered two mo~ . River Valley. Graham 7-yd. run Rushing- Ulrich 7-66, Keeney fumbles (junior . tackle Jerry (Kelle.y run).,tt:06 2nd qlr. 4-69, I TD; Hager 9-45,21Ds; . Brammer's third-quarter recovery of Furland. ~ager. 90-yd. punt Passing -:- Shepbertl 8-17, 130 yds. & I TD, Ferns 2-2,65 yds. & • Keeney's . fumble and Jerry retum.(Hage~ldck),4.162ndqlr. ·Rochefort's recovery of Paul Fa~rland. Keeney 17:yd. PfSS (I) 2 pt. conv. . . ·D·n • f mble in the fourth from Shepherd (Hager k•ck), ~-OQ ~ Receiving- Dillon 4-74; Hager . : • on ~ ~ . ) 2nd qlr. 2-67; Keeney 2-29 & 1 TD; Corley , . qu~rter s rust mmute • ~ut tbe , Fairland: Keeney 46-yd run 1-13: Maynard 1-12 • :Rruders n.eve:r got the ball 101'? the (Hager kick). 9:28 3rd qlr. Fumble recoveries J. -end zone m e~tber success•ve drive. Fairland: Hager 12-yd. run . Shortridge ..• Graham returned to lbe ~nd zone (Hager kick), 5:21 4lb qlr. . :m lbe final qllllfll:r on an e•gbt-yard River Valley: Graham 8-yd. run · River Valley Raiders : :run in tbe last three minutes to (run failed), 2:314th qtr. Rushing - Graham 11-115 & 2 conclude a five-play, 43-yard drive, TDs; Wamsley 7-63; Hammond 848; Kelley 7-41; Peck 5-15 : but by then, most or Fairland's Team statistics . starters were on the sidelines Passing ..-.. Kelley 0-4 · .enjoying their multi-point lead l>tpartwnt I . RY Fumble recoveries - Slone, F'ltsl downs ................... .15 . II Brammer & Rocbefort : 6 ooofiEAR OUR LOWEST .PRICED IMPORT RADIAL $31.95 165R13 $33.95 175/70R13 $38.95 185/70R13 $40.95 185/70R14 $42.95 Blackwoll No Payments Or lnt,rest Until Aprill, 1996 t I S4S MODEL tltltO GARDEN TRACTOR P175/80R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 I P205/75R14 v.llH 4]' HGH-VI£\U.I (IJT1lN; OOJ( i~ourlbmostauendedformofracing ; behind NASCAR and CART. Despite a tremendous growth in print car racing over the past ecade, only a handful of women rLave ever tried to conquer lbe open ~wheel demons. Even fewer have ~had any success at all. Why such •the fuss? Sarah is a 15-year old !girl, well on her way to both; con~ quering the 700-800-plus horses •under the ltood and already l1;lving ~great success with a third place aad h - j$65 SALE PRICE I U HP VIOJIIIrd OHV V·Twin Cylinder E~clnt • Hydro51a!ic Dnve Tfansmission I Dir~u Onve S~ft lo Tr~nsmission. No Brits 1 Elmn< Fronl PTO . 1 W~lded. full· length. lwi~·Oannel Steel F1ame Pivoting Cast-Iron Front Alllt t Tilt St«ring Wh"l • 5-Position Adjumble. t High·B.lcl S.it t Optional Mukhing or Ba(ging Anadlmertts Avaifable Wftll Certain Decks . Mll11111 "''··· SALE PRICE ~ 1~ HP Cummins•tonan• Elito OHV SlnJit·Cylinder Engine I 6-Spwl AutoGm" Tr•nsmlsslon • Direct OrNe Shaft to Transmtssion. No Stirs • Elemic PTO ~ twootbertop-IOfinisbes. ~ Sometimes, it takes • P1voting Cast ·Iron Fronl Axle • Manual Lift Wilh Spring AssiSI • Standard ~1" High·Vacuum Deck • Quick Attach System for Ffont. Rear & Mid· Mount Implements ! · 1 Welded. Full·lencth. Twin-Channel Steel Frame GDDa/fu• ,.._.. IIIIIC-Y l'tiCtD MIUACH-l P&SSUIG!IIADI.\l or Bagging NUll liM AUSIASOIIIADW 5111 ~ P165/80R13 +P185/7!1fn4 +P175JMRM P1M/70R14 P:l05/7QR1!1 115.81 sn.w I7V.II ....... 192.11'1 ..... P215fl!IR15 614-446-7826 la,Aarced -· - Whft.oool •8lacl S.r.-d I.Mtw a;..., s,,., A"'Oiobl. - ~ Power Equipment 675·3930 • I • $1495 II ~ i ~ II II BATTERIES As~ow $4488 Offer Ends 9-23-95 - 426 VIAND ST. YEAR JANUARY 1996 WITH APPROVED CREDIT 15206, Automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, cloth lntOflor. $4895. 89tmo 5 ' POINT PLEASANT 15303, While, air, cassene dual mirrors, inlerlor. Hntl. 1!5205, 51,000 miles, 4 red-, AM/FM cassette, rear detros1er. 17710. $117tmo $132tmo · Sarah, lbe daughter of veteran driver Dave 'Fisher, a big winner in the sprints, ran tbtee years in a quarter midget on tight tracks indooB. QM racing took place in the winters, so the arrangement worked well for Dad Dave, wbo raced his sprint in the summer months. Dave F'lsber soon decided that three years was enough in tbe midgets, because a lot of bumping . and banging occiiiTM on tbe tight indQOr ovals. "We wanted to get away from lbe contact and used to more speed. .We were leaning toward ~nng a s)rint car someday, and spri l raeing is not a conlact spon. want· ed Sarah to gel lbe feel ~ speed an<.l to get racy in lbe kartS," noted the eldest Fisher. The types of karts Sarah began in were not your typical backyard fun tarts with an underpowered motor, but powerful five-horse full blown racing karts. Next came a move to tbe I 00-cc Yamaha engine, with 171torsepower and quick acceleration on lay-down, etiduro style karts. They bit speeds of 110-IIS mph. Ne:itt came sit-up karts on mad courses and slower speeds of 70 mpb. The fmal step ':IP the laddc;r was a 17-borse fo~ ~·t­ ·ups on. dirt ovals, the fmallralrung ground for ber s)rint au:aueer. · "'These karlS bad lbe same characterlstics on dirt as a sprint car. You're able to break lbe ~beets loose and they have. a we1ght to power ratio similar to lbe sprintS," verified Dave F'tsber. , FUTURE TRACK STAR- The trademark smile and good per· ·One of tbe funmesl tbmgs Sarah sonallty are always present In IS-year-old sprint car racer Sarah remembers is tbe time as a youn~Fisher as well as her talent and Rreat potential for making It hlg In ster, when she and lbe other cornracing. In ber go-kart career, she won ISO races or 70~ of all tho petitors her age bad to, race in lbe she ent.rrrd, reaching top speeds of 115 niUea per hour on the races rain at Jacksonville, fla. "Everyone karts. Here she Is plctu~d with her father Dave. was running around in their racing · suits with rain suits on over lop. All these litUe kids, lbe competitors, Despite being a relative new- Reba Grindell, was the d3ughter of looked like a bunch of colored bal- comer, Sarah already is quite pupu· Leo Grindell, a racer, who operated loons walking around." Jar with the fans, signing auto· the Richwood Go-Kart Track in Her most memorable moment graphs and selling T-shirts with her Richwood. Sarah's grandmother came when she first raced a sprint name and car printed on I hem. was a school teacher and an aircar at Limaland, but before that How do classmates react to having .plane pilot, writing her thesis on the subject. Because it was rare Cor lb 'al be a celebrity in tbe classroom? ere was a spect morn~n1 w n "Most of lbe class loves it and a woman to fly in those days and she and ber mol!! along w~~ crew- some are a little jealous. 1 dreamed because the paper bad a lot of subman Denny Smtlb got 10 JOm Dad of being a professional race car slailce, it (tbe thesis) is now housed in victory lane. Anodler very spe- driver like others dream of pro alb- in the Smithsonian Institute in cial time '!as whe.n she wo.n her· Jetic careers. The only difference is Washington, D.C. first championShip m the Nationals that I've done something about it Reba's twin sister flies and is a during her go-kart days. and 1 know I make it. Several Ff\A supervisor. Flying, however, Sbe recalls, ."E~eryone doubted friends especially my best friend was not enough so she acquired her that I could do~~ smce I was a g~rl. aero-acrobatic license. Quite a dar· I had lbe confidence that I could really get involved, like to go toll1e ing family, handle a kart as well as anybody, races and are a part of lbe learn." Sarah is an only chilli. Someand knew I could be fast. I ma~ This interviewer took a few lba "lessons in life" from Ibis junior times that is good. but sometimes 1 subject, who seems to have her act that is bad. She sighed, "I guess if I believers oul of a lot of people day." together in all aspects of life. Very bad a brother, be'd be outlbere and Her incite on bow to become a marure for her age, Sarah IJllks with I'd be in the stands watching. good sprint driver is a good dose of much poi~omposure and confi- Being the only one I get to drive "practice, practice, practice." "in deuce, bar y pausing 10 think and get all of mom and dad's allenkarts, 1 bad so many laps in, things ·before givin well-thought out . tion."' just son of came natural. You react response. Her arlswers are intrigu· No, for tbe Fisher's life isn't to different situations and don't ing and carry a lot o.f impact, to the bad at all ....and it's only going to bave to think about it. Now, I need pointlbat it is very scary when you get bcucr. lbe same lap time in a sprint for realize she is years away from a Editors note: Stay tuned for things to come natural. A lot of . bigh school diploma and doesn't part II in ne~t week's Sundaywhat I learned in a go-kart trans- yet have a driver's license. Times Sentinel. Besides worlclng as ferred to sprints and I learned bow Sarah's adventurous nature did a Senrinel COJTespondent, Wolfe is -to adjust by jumping from lay- · not come from Dad alone. Both a racer and writer for various auto downs to a sit-up kart It's a whole grandfathers were racers and racing publications. different style and lbe feel is a lot Sarah's mom Reba was a go-karl different. I bad to adapt." racer herself. Mom Reba, born . ean NO PAYMENTS UNTIL. NEXT YEAR 90 NISSAN 240 SX f517V W1111o, automailo, alr,·AM!FM cAssene, sun roof, cloth lnterlof. 111848. $199tmo 84 CHEVY CAMARO 15321, 15 ooo·miles. blue, air, AM/FM cassene. till, cruise, sport wheels 114,520. $267/mo 152D4, Blue, air, AM/FM cassene, rear defroster, cloth Interior. 18410. ' lbe.farnily of hawks known to be in Oh10. The most notable of all Ohio hawks are the bald eagles and percgrine f3:'con. Efforts to help restore popul.atio~ of bald eagles and falcons m Obto and throughout North ~erica have been very successful m recent years. . Because of th1s succe~s, Tbe U.S. Deparune~t of lntenor bas proposed ~movmg lbe bald eagle and peregnne falcon from the fede~· lisl of endangered spec~. The b1r~, however~ would continue to rece1ve protection through endangered species protection laws in some state~. incl~ing Ohio. Of parllcular mterest 1s that lbe turkey vulture and black vulture, which are common in Ohio, are classified as hawks. While the black .v ulture is common only throughout southern Ohio, tbe turkey vulture nests in nearly all counties. Vulrures are often seem circling high in the sky and help rid the landscape of dead animals, particularly those killed along ,roadways. Hawks are birds of prey and are migratory, except for the black vuitore, which is a year-round resident of southern Ohio . Tbe Cooper's red-tail and sparrow hawks commonty breed in Ohio. AM(FM, cruise. air, bag, dual mirrors . ness. $158tmo 15275, •x4, red, convertible . AM/FM cassette. $7585. s151 tmo I 15251, Black, Tahoe Pkg., AM/FM cassene, sporf wheels, rear slide. $1310. $165/mo Athens County's 11 Volume Used Car Dealer 7Years Running 115Z811, SHvor, 7 pauongor, V6, automallc, aft', ttfl, cruise, air bag. $11.111. $217tmo , 4x4, red & while, , automatiC. PQWef wtndawt & locks, AM/FM. $13,4111; $247/ITIO . •By JOHN WISSE · nearly every ~unty. Typl~ foods ; Division of WlldUfe for tbe red-tailed ba!"k mclude ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) small rodents, small birds, snakes :~f!te skies above Ohio are a good and~· . "Place to look for two particular Acapuers include sbort-wmged 'types of hawks - buteos and bawks, wblcb are small and bavc {iMX:ipiten long _tails. Unlike lbe but~, this • Buteos are large, soaring hawks group o~ ~w~ bave a raptd wing 'With broad wings and short tails beat wbd~ m f11gbt and usually .-e :and usually are seen percbed 'in perched 10 c'?ncealed places that 1rees in open areas or near the offer a~~ v~ew. edges of a forest. The red-tailed, ACCJplters 1nclude the goshawk, fed·shoulder¢. broad-winged and Cooper's and the ~barp-sb!oned J;ooJ!b-legged bawks are among the bawk. Tbe Cooper s hawk ~~ ~e faB!!ly of buteos. most abundant &mO\"g lbe acctpller ., The red-tailed hawk is lbe most group. ~ommon of ~hio's broad-wing~ Kastrels, merlins, barriers, llawks and ts known to nest tn eagles and vultures are also among 15331, Blue, automatic. $147/mo f3uteos & accipiters becoming more common in Ohio SAUl PIICI 8 150 UP.PER RIVER RD. (Across from K-Mart) -~ :been • G•olfu• OIL, LUBE, FILTER II SHOCKS II II II As~ow Lube {where aj,plicable), new filter II & up to 5 quarts m~or brand oil. Special oiUfilter extra. Offer ends 11' . Offer Ends 9-23-95 9-23-95. O'DELL LAWN & GARDEN ·cENTER .... years to • crack the top 10. Sarah's already there. Sarah can drive a sprint ~car. Well, very well. Already. lmicta OS $1ZI SAL.i NtCI 155R13 ....,._.. 165R13 $47.11 175/70R13 W .H 185/70R13 114-H t85170R14 ts7.n t95170RI4 seo.H ,..,. -~ l - ~.......... ~ .... .oJ.o "-lablt • Optional Mulching GALLIPOLIS, OH ' By SCOTf WOLFEI Tlmes·Senllnel Correspondent CHILLICOTHE - Whether your studying the history of the "Old West" or modem day s~l car racing, lbe term "Outlaw' bas often been lbe moniker roc a big, mean, scruffy, "bell-raising" tough guy, who usually pays no auenlion to laws, let along a few simple rules. . True, not all sprint car drivers ' are big and mean, but regardless or :size and temperament, they are .in!leed tough. Most are very strong, :and some are scruffy. Tbat soon 1Jiay change. A young driver named Fisher with a Jot of poise and talent bas calllpulted onto the racing scene. :·- In 1984, Ibis scribe recognized 1 the talents of a young 13-year old ~ sprint car pilot by the name or Jeff • Gordon and featured him in lbe ! ~'Victory Circle" column: Gordon wa.• fast and talented right from tbe start and was very composed for 13 Yell?.9f.age. He was focused and knew exacUy wbat be wanted in a career. His goal a lbe time was to race at Indy by lbe age of21.1 was one of tbe first to predict that someday Jeff Gordon was going to "make-it in big-lime auto racing." I_ was right! To put things in perspective, Gordon was a year off in his plan to race at Indy and lbe ride didn't come in an Indy car. He did, bowever become lbe fltSt winner of lbe "Brickyard 400" at Indy in his Dupont Chevrolet. he is also lb.e current leader of lbe Winston Cup point slandings at age 23. Anolber young talent has debuted at local speedways and bas shown a lot of potential similar to Gordon. This youngster is also showing potential to make-it in big-time auto racing and bas tbe same highly composed cbaracteristics as Gordon; except for oneshe's a girl! A girl Outlaw? Annie Oakley get your gun. Sarah F'lsber is coming to town! For the casual race fan, Outlaw t-simply represents lbe form of sprint • car racing that began as a division )vithoul any rules, a typical "runt )Nbat-ya-brung" aunosp)!ere. Outlaw racing came from racers wbo bucked lbe trendy, sometimes more sophisticated confines of groups 1 • sucb as the United Stales Auto :Club. Now, ironically, the OuUaws • do bave rules and bave become lbe l GOOD/YEAII ALL SEASON UNTIL NEXT Fisher staying true to 'Outlaw' spirit Sept 10,1985 The new 1996 Honda FourTrax" Ali-Terrain Vehicles have landed. And right now with zero down financing• you can choose any new ATV from Honda's entire line. Because no matter which one you choose, you're guaranteed to get Honda's legendary reliability. And all lor zero down. NO PAYMENTS areas give cover to largemouths : '. .Sunday Times-Sentinel /C7 Payments figured with down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus tax &liUe. See salesman for details. NO DEALERS PLEASE ON THESE UNITSI • . • ' �' Page C8 • ;lunbq 'alim.ts-;lrntitul • Pomeroy • r.'liddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Fartltlllusiness Sunday, September 10, 1995 Jacks_o n hammers Point Pleasant 41-6 to stay unbeaten break free with a good cut But, vet· By Rick Simpkins eran teams are supposed to do that Sports Correspondent and they have that kind of team ." JACKSON.OH - The veteran Jackson Iron men scored on all five The next Point possession ended of their possessions in the first half just like the first, three plays and out. enroute to a 41-6 win over the Point The Iron men agai:t used the big play to put points on the board. A three· Pleasant Big Blacks here. last night. "We just forgot to show up in the play. 39 yard scoring drive that was first hal f. " said PPHS Head Coach capped by quarterback Joey Boggs' Steve Safford. "I think we were a lit- keeper around the right side. Ryan Hall's extra point kick made it 21 ·0 tle shell-shocked . Our kids read all the press on Jackson and maybe we and there was still over a minute remaining in the first quarter. respected them a little too much. The Big Blacks picked up their That is not to say that Jackson doesinitial first down of the game on their n't have a good football team because they do . ·They will win a lot of foot- next possession when Jermyn Queen bolted up the middle on a trap play ball games this fall and may very well that resulted in an II yard gain. Jim· win the SEOAL. But. we came back my Hall picked up three and then .,. in the second half and played them Chris Sayre banged for two, but the pretty well once we realized that we third down play lost a couple of yards · could play with the.m ." and the Blacks were forced to punt' The initial drive of the game set for the third time in as many posthe tone for the rest of evening as the sessions. Point quarterback Jimmy · Ironmen took the opening kickoff and Hall was injured on this series, when promptly marched . 64 yards on II he took a big hit from a Jackson plays to take the lead. The drive condefender. Jimmy was taken to' Holzsumed some five minutes of the clock er Hospital where he was diagnosed and featured the running of tailback with a concussion . The doctors said · Shane Wolford, who accounted for 31 there was no major damage and he of the Jackson yards. But, the key play in the scoring drive was a pass should be fine with a little rest. A 28 yard yard gain by King and ·interference call against the Big a 29 yard pass play from Boggs to ·Blacks that put the ball on the Point Ryan Hall were the key plays in the 25 yard line. From there, the Iron next Jackson scoring drive, which men needed only five plays to put the was culminated by a six yard burst ·ball in the end zone. "I don't want by Matt Robbins. The 74 yard scorthis to sound like sour grapes, but that ing drive took only a minute and a ·call was questionable at best," said ·Safford. "But, you have to learn to half. thanks to the two big plays and deal with adver<;e situations in this the lronmen had taken a 27-0 lead. ·game and sometimes we don't do that The Ironmen scored once well." · more in the opening half and added The Big Blacks' llrst possession another score in the third quarter to resulted in three plays and a punt increase their lead to 41-0. The Big ·which the Iron men returned to Point Blacks finally got on the scoreboard 46 yard line. From there, it took the with 10:50 remaining in the contest Ironmen only two plays to reach paywhen tailback B.J. Grady went 46 . dirt. Wolford got two yards on first yards on a trap play over the left side. down and then Johnny King took a The drive covered 70 yards and took. quick pitch and scampered 45 yards only a minute and twenty three sec. for the score. "We defensed that play onds. It would be prudent to ' point preny well, but their back made a real out that the lronmen still had their · good cut to break free." said Safford. llrst team defense on the field and "But, that was the case all during the were still using their first offensive first half. We would play good group. The host did not substitute defense and they would manage to until about eight minutes remained·in the contest. "Obviously I am not happy with the way we played," said Safford. "But, I think we showed a lot of char· acter by hanging in. there and play· ing good football in the second half. A lot of teams would have quit a[ter their early success. but these guys did not do that. I am extremely proud of them for the way we came out in the second half and stood toe to toe with Jackson." The Big Blacks are now 0-3 on tlJe season and do not have time to think long about this one. Next week, the Blacks play for the first time in front of the' home crowd when they entertain their cross-river rivals, the Gallia Academy Blue Devils. Rushing PP - B.J . Grady 9-65; Chris Sayre J0-44; Jermyn Queen 7-17; Brian Hamm 1-6; Jimmy Hall J-4; Je~my Rickard 1-l; Kevin Rayburn 1-3; Micah Shinn 1-1 ; Brent Rollins 6-0. · Jackson-Shane Wolford 8-99; ffliS 37 143 7 2 6 0 149 10 7-70 Turnovers I Punts/yds. Return yds. 5-30 80 . IRVING, Texas (AP) - Deion Sanders abandoned the world cbampion San Francisco 49ers Saturday to become lbe second-highest paid member of lbe rival Dallas Cowboys. Sanders spumed the 49ers best offer for a big chunk of Jerry Jones' empire, including a $12 mil· · lion bonus. Jones, who paid $140 for the franchise in 1989, wouldn't say bow much Sanders got overall, but Sources said it was a five-year deal for at least $30 million. ·Only quarterback Troy Aikman, who bas a $50 million package, wiU be making more than Sanders, who wants to catch some of Aik· man's passes besides playing cor· nerback and retUI1ling kicks. · Sanders signed the contract early Saturday jn Chicago, where be was playing outfield for the San Francisco Giants. He told Cowboys representive vice president Stephen Jones: "I'm glad to get it done. Now I won't have to cover-Michael Irvin anymore .... . Sanders will fly to Valley Ranch on Monday for his first "prime time" appearance with his third NFL team. Sanders was Jured away from the Atlanta Falcons last year . by San Francisco. Irvin said Sanders' salary wouldn't cause problems within the team. . ''I know the dollar situation isn •t a problem on this team." Irvin said. "I hope nobody tries to make it a problem." Irvin said be would share pa.~ses with Sanders. . "I've never seen him play wide receiver but maybe be will take some of !bose slant passes over .the middle," Irvin said. "I could use a good decoy, too. You never have too many of them." Jones won his one-on-one war with San Francisco president Car· men Policy for Sanders' services. "We got Charles Haley away from San Francisco and won two . Super Bowls with him," Jones said. "Maybe we can do lbe same wilb Deion.'' Jones said the deal will stand the scrutiny of the NFL office which can mete out a $2 million fine if it's a salary cap breaker. "This is for significant dollars," Joneuaid, "but we did not jeopar· dize our future because the salary cap will go up. And it will stand up to any league scrutiny." Aikman gavo up $2 m.illion on Ibis year's salary so Jones could use the money for Sanders. "Troy was the only player who bad to restructure his deal, " Jones said. Policy said .lhe Dallas offer was stratospheric. . . "Their offer was beyond signif· icant," he said "We feel that it was not only inappropriate and irresponsible to match that offer, we c~I that we don: 'D: ~ ~ have bad a very destrucuvc affect on the 49er team chemistry and the financial structure and sanity of t~ls organization for years to fA come.·· . Polley bad tbis message (or $9.99 125GR Jac!sson 40 309 3 2 36 $34.99 1l X 50 BROWN CAMO SALE 0 . 345 17 8-75 I 1-37 101 $59.99 $29.99 BROWNING GORE-TEX BOOTS Score hy quarters: I 2 3 4 Total PPHS 0 0 0 6 6 Jackson . 21 13 7 0 41 Scoring Jackson-Joey Boggs 2 yd run . PA Kick Ryan Hall. Jackson-Johnny King 45 yd run PA Kick Ryan Hall. Jackson · Joey Boggs 39 yd run PA Kick Ryan Hall Jackson-Man Robbins 6 yd run PA Kick No good Jackson- Shane Wolford 29 yd run PA Kick Ryan Hall . Jackson- Shane Wolford 37 yd run PA Kick Ryan Hall. PP-B.J. Grady 46 yd run PA Kick No good. Individual statistics "BROWNING" THE BEST TI-ERE IS $34.99 PRICED FROM $119.99 TO $199.99 BOOTS $59:99 BROWI'IIIIG GORE-TEX OliTER WEAR NEW BROWNING "BOSS" VORTEX FALL FOI.AGE PATTERN "FLEECE" CAM:) PANTS OR JA.CKETS FROM -- FROM $279.99 . $119.99 . $599.99 ~ ·::.::::· -· ::::::= $219.99 KAREN ·s PRAGUE gomery said. This is the ftrst time that Gallia County bas had a representative in Ibis group since panicipation in the program began in the early 1980s. "Gallia County is fortunate to have someone of Karen's caliber and we are confident she will rep.. resent southern Ohio extremely well," Montgomery said. Roscoe and Kathy Brumfreld farm. GALLIPOLIS ·The 13th annual They have owned and operated 74 Farm City Day will be bcld on Sat· acres for the past 20 years. About urday, September 16 from 10 am. 40-50 acres~ pasture and bayland. to 2 p .m. at the 0.0. Mcintyre Some of the round bales of bay Park. The public is invited. bave been stored inside the bam First to be toured is a farm famiand on pallets with plastic cover· ly pannership which will include ing. A comparison between these Woodrow and Mae Belle Pope , and lbe ones uncovered in regards Phil and Mary Pope, Don and to waste and spoilage will be made. Loota Pope, Joe and Melinda FosThey raise three acres of tobacco ter, Bob Foster and Cbad Pope. and have about 38 head of cattle. Woodrow and Mae Belle Pope Visitors will also look at a spring began farming in lbe 1930s and the development behind the barn in operation has grown over the years which Roscoe used a uke tire to to include family members. make his water tank. Between the families !bey own Refreshments will include approximately 1,100 acres and rent lemonade provided by the Gallia 500 acres. They raise about ?0 acres tobacco, 50 acres com, 200 County Commissioners; cheese by the Gallia County dairy committee; acres alfalfa and mixed hay and milk, ice cream and soup beans will approximately 225 cows and feeder be available throughout the day. calves. · Roast beef sandwiches or hamburgIn addition to the farming Joe ers will be a treat available at the Foster operates the greenhouse in end of the tour (Hamburger buns which lbey raise one million plus donated by Fann Bureau). The tobacco plants. He also sells all lbe componeniS for the starter trays. steer for the beef this year is comJoe and Bob Foster operate a . ing from the Merrill Evans farm. trucking business which hauls genThe Gallia Soil and Water Coneral freight. Dolt and Phil Pope servation District, Natural operate tbe seed; fertilizer and Resource Conservation Service and cbemlcal business. Joe Shriver the OSU Exte'nsion, along with employee and numerous other fam. several other agricultural groups ily members help out wherever would like to share a day on the they are needed. farm with our farm and city friends. They presently' have 49 Targee- . Purpose of the event is to foster a Corset cross ewes: These ewes are better understanding of how resi· being used in an experiment with dents need to work together for the OSU. The purpose of the experibetterment of the comm~nity. ment is to see if the sheep can be The farm community depends maintained on a brushy hillside as on its city friends for a market for their summer forage and if they its products; likewise city residents will do a good job of cleani~g up depend on the farmers for the food and fiber that malke life possible. the brush. The second tour will be the $439.99 - ~ .~~.''· ·"'~... BROWNING LEVER AcnON RIFLE .. $349.99 BL22 .22CAL ' CLAY TARGETS 135CT. HORICN LEAD SHOT 25# 135 DOAMCLAYTARGET "$15.99 BAG HOBTON SUPERMAG $199.99 BARNI;TT RX-150 ·CROSSBOW HORTON CAMO HUNTER $99.99 $259.99 RX-150 PACKAGE Krr $139.99 150 lB PULL 160 ttJ Pull Krr INC- BOlTS,QUIVER.SCOPE,POINTS LIMITED QUANTITY PSE Tftcho}s 7 MetaJs BARNETT "RHINO" CROSSBOW 160# "NEW' $299.99 $199.99 108 Pomeroy Street Mason, WV r * Industrial & Medical Gases - We1 are now the AGA Dealer for this area. * Steel - all sizes, flat bar, round rod, tubing, square, . sheet, channel. angle, if we don't have it we can get it. * Repair Welding- no job too large or too small. * Fabrication· from trailers, truck racks, handrailing, window grilles, entrance gates, we can be cost competitive for any job you have. * Engineering & Drawing Services - available when needed. * Welding Supplies and Equipment * Field Welding · portable welding unit brought to your site with certified welders. "NEW' BROWNING "FUSION" BARNETT 300-MAG CROSSBOW 1501 "NEW' $259.99 $169.99 . 0\IERI.AND G'RE CAWO 55-70 LB PULL ' 'NEW' )Q LIAGNU~ , RADIAL C&.M 2~0 FPS TREESTAND ~-a~,.. 1 'AOVANTAGE' $239.99 65-110 LB. PULL :New gift shop at Our House ' ..' Along with all the special items • ""' • - • * Tti-County Sport Shop NICHOLS METALS business philosophy: To serve our customers with integrity. Customer satisfaction is our LIFE-LINE. You can depend on NICHQLS METALS, family owned, with 20 years experience in the Metal Business. , -"=> OPEN W~;E~OAYS 9:31Hi:OO 304-615-Z988 - ~ OP£11 SUNDAYS 12:08-5:00 IIY M•SON COUNTY FAIROROUNOS, POINT PlEASANT FAX 304-675-2993 NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:30AM 6;00 PM SATURDAY 9:3DAM-5:DOPW SUNDAY 12:00PM-5:00Pl.t ' ' $59.99 "NEW" A · '. PARTNERS - Bahram Heldarl, left, and· All Goljl are : ners with Heldarl's wife Melissa In the Trattolia Coc:dna, the new ~ Italian cuisine restaurant which reeendy opened Its doors on East· .; em Avenue In GaUlpolls. The restaurant lllls lbe need for people ~ seeking gooclltalia" food, Heldarlsald. LOCON BLK LIGHTNING 70%LETOFF . GALLIPOLIS . Carol Cremeans :·cut the ribbon .on the new gift shop • atlbe Our House Musewn recently . : 1he shop features unique items, : often one of a kind and is ~ged ' by Elizabeth Dempsey, of Rad· ; l:liffe, along with the assistance of : her mother, Karen. Elizabeth and Karen are spin: ners and weavers and will feature : their craft in the shop along with :Special items frooa other crafters. one stands out as being extra spe· cia!, because it is Mr. Cushing him· self. It is a limited edition Bear from the Ohio River Bear Company in Middleport . For more infonnation, contact the gift shop managers at the Our House. ' Hours for September and October will be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday I p.m. to 5 p.m. • Spring Development ' · (Sandwich tickets paesed out during tour) 10 a,m. - 2 a,m, Exhibits Equipment Displays Green Graham, Instructor oflha Farm Business Planning Anatysla course at Buckeye Hills Career Center ~dull Services, explaining computerized budgets and analysis Forest Products Utilization 12 & 1 p,m, Story Telling For children of all ages with Marion Cochran, Bosll8rd Library 10 a.m, • 3 p,m, Rtlreshments . SOup Beans prepared by Gallla SWCD Supervisors Lemonade' prepared & served by the Gallla County Commlsslonlll'8 Milk and Ice Cream . . Cheese courtesy of the Gallla County Dairy Promotion Committee ·12 • 3 p,m. Hot Boast Beet ·Sandwiches and Hamburgers (With ticket) Home grown Gallla County Beet. prepared by Galt Ia SWCD Super· vlaora, Contribution from the American Beet Council, Galli a County Farm Bureau and Rax Restaurant. Served by thil Gallla County Homemakers, Gallla County Farm Bureau Youth and Gallla County OCES staff. 1 :30-2 p,m, Oemonstrat)ons; · f1rsl on the Scene Fo~rm Safety with the Gallla County EMS reecue aqua d. You select a fixed amount-usually to use with mutual funds. Not only do $25 or more- to be invested in your you have the opponunity to build fundeach mont h. Most fun dsa II owa aSscls · 0 vera per t.od of ta'me , but .you choice of when you want th~ transac · also bene.fit from the traditional mu· tion made, usually the 5th or the 20th tual fund strengths of investment of the month. so it fits into your own diversification, professional manage· schedule of paychecks and mortgage ment and convenient exchange of payments. Once you fill out the ap- shares among members of the same · · rorm, th c run d mu t ua1 fun d farn 1' ly. propriate app11cauon company does the rcst - nochecks to Of course. dollar-cost averaging mail, no phone calls tom alke. never guarantees a pro f..1l. Nor can 1·1 · 0 o II ar-cost Averagmg pro teet ag a·rn st loss . 1·n a dccll·n,·ng Investing fixed sums at regular market or in markets that rise sharply l·ntervals-{)fdollar-costavcragingand then decline. But it can lower the . can minimize the impact or niarket . risk of investing at the pc:ik, while · 1n a d own market, your rn· · ' · 1·1ned way to' nve s·t. swrngs. provt·d·rng • d 1sc1p · 'th tth tre vestment buys more shares; rn an up w1 ou c s sscs o f mar ke1 u·ming market, it buys fewer shares. .Automatic Contributions While dollar-cost averaging can It's not always easy to mak e the . fd be effective when used with any type r~Lar contribUtion re<.Jurrcd o o 1· may have problems budgeting the thl h h man Yamount; ot crs may ave a hard -time rationalizing their invest· mcnt when fund values arc going down. But to make dollar-cost aver-· aging work, you've got to Stick with lt. Or course, your own financial circumstancesshoulddctcrmineyour invcstmentdecisionsatanypricelcvcl. Automatic contribution plans answer these concerns with an electronic debit feature . The concept is similartothatof"forced" savings: By automatically transferring the money 1· 'a! b k rom your commcrct· an account into a mutual fund, investing becomes convenient and "painless." Bryce Smith is an investment' brok • Ad t 1 · · G 1 · er •Or ves , nc. m 1ts .a· lipolis office. , nized and met by Scenic Hills Nursing Center in Bidwell. Scenic Hills is a 100-bed skilled nursing facility witb a ~rand new 24-'?ed Renaissance Umt, a secured wang especially designed for Alzheimer's diagnosed residents. '!be Renaissance Unit is equipped with locked doors and specially secured windows for the resident's safety and well-being. Further . plans include a fully carpeted hall· way as an additional. safety feature. By spring, the Unat wall bave a fenced outside courtyard JUSt for Alzhei;..er resident use, comr.lcte with a wl\lking path and lawn un:!i· ture. The Renaissance Unit at SC<"nic Hills is fully self-contained, sepa- rate from the rest of the facility. It Lois Barker, LPN. Lois graduated will have its own dining ball, kitcb- from Gallia Academy and Buckeye enette for supervised resident use, Hills School of Nursing. She did living _roomllounge ~a, and nll!'s· some private duty nursing outsi<ki cs stauon. The Umt wall also mam· the racility before becoming a pritain its own seven day-a-week vate duty nurse for one of Scenic activity's director, who will stress a IIi lis' residents, Rick McCiasky, in more one-on-one and time man· 1984. In 1987, Barker began partaged activity schedule. Most activi· time employment as an LPN on the ties will be of short duration, as floor at Scenic Hills. She is curAlzheimer's patients' attention rcntly working full-time on the spans deteriorate while the disease floor in ~ddition to maintaininJ! prog~sses. The_o~crall g~ ?f the · some pravate duty nursing for Re~aas~ce,UnH as to mamtam the · McCiasky. resadents dagnuy and datly func· Alzheimer's disease affects tioning in a normal setting for as pati'cnts who require unique and Ion!! as po_ssible in a protected aild professional attention; Lois and canng envaronment each of her staff will be trained Scenic Hill's Renaissance Unit especially in Alzheimer resident will be supervised and nianaged by Continued on D-a · MIDDLEPORT - Alluring Scents, a floral and gift specialty sbop offering a variety of gifts ·for any occasion, is the newest busi· ness to open its doors in downtown Middlepon. The shop, located at 271 North Second Ave. in lbe fanner Video Touch building, specializes in gift basket anangements for almost any occasion . A large selection of fresh and silk flowers, baskets, and planters are available, as well as nationwide delivery service through Teleflora. The owners also plan a singing telegram service will also be available, with a goriUa and belly dancer to perfonm the service. The shop is aggressively planning for Halloween, Thanksgiving, and lbe Christmas holidays. "We will be stocking some Christmas items when we open, along with lbe larg~ varietr, of items we will. keep in stock.' said co-owners Donna Bradbury and Rhonda Casey. Bradbury and Casey collectively ·have several years of experience in the fl<?fist' s business, but Ibis venture is their farst as owners. They stated that they plan to expand after their opening to offer wedding equipment rentals, and also offer more nationwide floral services for delivery. . Grand opening for Alluring Scents is scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 16, from 8:30 to 4 p.m. The open house will feature refresh· ments as weU as prize giveaways. After opening. regular hours will be Monday-Friday, 8:30-5 p.m., and Saturday 8:30-4 p.m. The telephone number is 992-4548. .' • > ' • < '/: i .... '• GRAND OPENING SATURDAY- Alluring Scents, Middleport's newest business, will open Saturday. Co-ownen Donna Bradbury (left) and Rhonda Casey (right) are pictured with some of the unique Items this DoraVglft shop will offer. ' ,. • Roacoe Brumfield Farm: Hay. I 304-773-9173 Due to the closing of Twin City Machine Shop, NICHOLS METALS is ready to serve you when you need: OSU. Experiment with grazing lhaep on bq.~shy hlll1 GreenhOUIII Calf Facilities Downtown Middleport welcomes new business CAMS.ULTRA-LIGHT TRIGGEA.FAST FUGHT STRING.SUPER SPEED STARFIRE EXPRESS Tour Stojtl: Joe Foater- Ar·;·h~~~;~;·:~ -~~~;";;";·~~~~~:; s~;·~ic Hills $7.99 $2.99 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Ftmn toun1 begin-Remember to Wear a Hall and put on sun bloc:k tool s·aving is easy with automatic contri.bution investment program I 120R 20GA. - .: By MISSY CIAVARELLI liquor license and be has only been · , Times-Sendnel Staff able to accept credit cards for the GALLIPOLIS -"You have to past few weeks,. Heidari said the · : try the dessert before anything," public response to his business has • says Bahram Heidari before been "very good" and he bas been · quesuons · · ,' answenng about Tratto· "very busy." . · ria Coccina, the new Italian resiau· "We put a lot of work into this," :: rant in Gallipolis. he says, motioning proudly to the : The restaurant is owned by AU restaurant which· includes two By BRYCE SM IT" , : · Golji, while Heidari and his wife rooms which, together, can hold up Advest, Inc. . ·: Melissa are his panners. to 120 people. GALLIPOLIS-Oneofthebest ': Homecooking mixed with a lit· The restaurant's early success to save for th~uturcis to set up : • tie good luck bas turned what was a can be attributed to the food, all of , I I . I , I regular program to •: Kenwcky Fried Chicken outlet into which is cooked from scratch, set money aside. : • a successful Italian restaurnnt serv- including pastries baked fresh daily The s~cond ' : ing a mix of signature and tradi- under the direction of executive important factor ·: tiona! dishes. chef Tony Johnson of Columbus, is to invest that · "We •found a need for some nice but also to the atmosphere and ~eamoney effec: Italian food which is appreciated sonable prices. . · tively. To help , .; by people," said Heidari. . Lunc~es average ab~ut $5 in investors ac· ~ Trattoria is Italian for "home- pnce, w1th dmners runnmg about complish both : cooking"' or "bomestyle cooking~ · $12. . . · · ·: and Coccina is the word for ladyThe decor, wbach mcludes ObJeCl!ves, many mutual , : bug, a sign of good luck, A sign black-and-white photos· fro~ clasopportunity 10 estab' • outside the restaurant and the sic films and an old-fashiOned I I :! menus inside.both bear the ladybug phone, was intended to be repre- Iish an automatic contribution pror f d f • 1 mascot sentati ve of the 1920s, but Heidari g ram to regularly trans.cr un s rom ! "I always liked Italian restau- admits it looks closer to the '50s. · · h your bank checkrng account1nto t c · : rants," said Heidari, who is not _ Among Heidaii's favorites is fund. . · from Italy but did not want to dis- Marlon Branda. ")like Marlon Brando so I have . close his place of birth due to : recent disputes concerning his a good collection of his pictures," . , . placement of the Italian flag_out· he said. side the restaurant. A collage of shots from The , The flag of his home country "Godfather greet patrons immedi· GALLIPOLIS _ Alzheimer's i and the American flag fly lower ately as they step in the door, and diseasc is a type of senility which 1 :than tbe Italian .flag, but Heidari another collage from various Bran· is not caused by suokes or otber : said it is because of the food be 1 do films hangs near the door. circulatory problems. It causes a · ~ serves, rather than political or patriHe secures these photos from gradual loss of intellect and memo! ;otic reasons. various locations, calling book· . . Despite Ibis and other com plica- shops and antique stores for most ry. As years pass. deterionrtion con·' :tions - be is still waiting for his . Continued on D-8 tinues, until the patient sinks into a world or confusion, sometimes wandering aimlessly, unaware of surroundings, memory almost com· pletely gone. Before long, care for the victim of Ibis debilitating disease becomes overwhelming and 'bl ~ fam.il nearly irnpossa or ' theYfamily mem- . bers alone. Manye times, seeks outside care for their loved · one. 1be need for this type of service in the conununity bas been recog· BROWNING BPS PUMP SHOTGUN "NEW" BROWNING GOLD HUNTER 12GAONLY Sanders: Denver game Sunday, said, "I'm "Good luck to you personally; ·glad it's over. We already have a and may your team fail." lot of good weapons on offense. Policy congratulated Jones and We'll just see what happens when joked, ''I'll probably be fined by ,Deiiln gets over there (to the defentbe league for doing that." sive unit)." Policy added that Jones "put his Offensive tackle Nate Newton money where his mouth was, and said, "De ion is our baby now. we will not criticize his deal. Everybody on the team is happy. Everyone in the NFL must run their We've taken him away from San own business their way. It may Francisco and that's all we care very well work for Dallas. It may about." allow them to win Super Bowls. It In lbe team picture, rookie cor· is our opinion it will not work for nerback Alundis Brice was re~­ us." signed No. 23. He bad worn No. ''We couldn't look our players 21, which will be given to .Sanders in lhe eye if we were to honor a bid as soon as be completes his base· such as this for a part-time player,'' ball obligations wilb the Giants. Policy said. Brice, asked about losing his Jones said he was driven to sign number, said, "I'd swap a jersey Sanders. for a Super Bowl ring anytime.'' "I didn't want to live witbout Sanders was the NFL Defensive not doing something tbat k:ept us Player of the Year in 1994 although from going to the Super Bowl," he played in only 14 games after · Jones said. "I don't care if some· his baseball obligation ended. He body says it's overpriced. The bad 37 tackles and intercepted six whole damn thing (the NFL) is passes. . . ovel))riced. Getting the job done is Sanders tied Ronnie Lou's 1981 what"matters around here and that single-season team record of three job is to get us to the Super Bowl. interceptions returned for toucb"Some people might say I paid downs on plays of 74, 93, and 90 too much. Well, anytime I've ever yards. The last two returns set an NFL paid too much for something iL has record of two or' more interceptionbeen for quality." Cowboys players were told in a return touchdowns of 90-plus team meeting that Sanders was yards. He also set a single-season going to wear a silver star on his team record with 303 yards on helmet . . interception returns. ~~e _playe~s urunedaate!Y s~?UI· Sanders bas played in five Pro ed, Prime Tame. Prime Tame. Bowls and intercepted Aikman in Fullback Daryl Johnston, who · the 49ers' 38-28 NFC cbampi· b~d been W'?fTied a~ut ~e Sanders onship g3!"e victory over lbe Cowsatuauon bemg .a dastracuon for the boys last season. - _-_~ WOSSYOAK "FALl FOtLAGE" C&.MO 55-70 LBS • ,New Italian restaurant ·: now open in Gallipolis BOWI-UNTER 4-WAY PARKA Sprague named 13th annual Farm-City Day to member of state be held Sept. 16 at OOM Park ~: advisory group GALUPOLIS - Karen Sprague, administrative assistant to the Gal· •' • Iia County commissioners, has 1. been appointed by the Obio l: Department of Development to •. serve as a member of the FY '96 : : Formula Allocation Program Advi· !: sory Group. •, This group's function is to dis· ; : cuss issues and concerns regarding • lbe CDBG formula programs policies and guidelines, local admiois· , tration, application requirements • and other issues to improve overall : · program administration. ' ' The group is comprised of local officials, program administrators and professional service providers. Commission President Harold Montgomery stated that Ms. Sprague was selected to Ibis posi· . ·tion "by her excellent performance •' as Gallia County's community development administrator." ; . · Montgomery continued, "Karen •: bas tremendous knowledge and ;. expertise in this field and has : : gained a lot of respect at the state ; level." The conunissioner said she . was selected to Ibis position by her .: : peers from the state office. "Karen .1 will be able to express the need;:. · and concerns of the small counties :: of rural southeastern Ohio," Mont· SUPER BUY 6 PK WASP H~ TECH 3 BLD s'anders signs with Cowboys By DENNE H. FREEMAN PP-Brent Rollins 4-2· 0-6; Jimmy Hall 2-0-0-0; Micah Shinn 1-0-0-0 Jackson · Joey Boggs 3-2-0-36 Reeeiving PP- Jermyn Queen 1-4; B.J. Grady 1-2. Jackson· Ryan Hall 2-36. SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH 10/01/95 Statistics Rush att. Yds rushing Pass au. Pass com p. Yds passing . Interceptions Total Off. First downs Pcnahies/yds Johnny King 5-88; Joey Boggs 8· 77; Jonathan Ervin 2-1 0; Matt Robbins 6-10: Kevin Wolford 4- 10; Rodney Campbell 3-6; Kevin Baxter 2·.5; Tom Curis 1-2 ; Herbie Castle 1·2. . . Passing .• ' ' • I �I Page 02 • ~•utbav ~ilm•-~•miml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 0~ • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 10, 1995 ' Sunday, September 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV The House of the week II Vaulted ceilings expand home Ranch, Bucyrus, Kan., own the March 1994 son of Century Touchstone 131. He was also the junior division champion. TOP BULL OWNERS • Champion Hill Keystone 819 took top bull honors at the 1995 Ohio State Fair Angus Show In Columbus. Champion Hill, Bidwell, and Broken Lance EARNS STATE FAIR HONORS· Robert . Woollward, Gallipolis, won senior champion female honors with Champion Hill Jestres Athena at the 1995 Ohio State Fair Angus Show you probably have a disease. pest paper, plastics? "Drop-orr• boxes or site problem. If so. bring in a are located throughout the county iQ Syracuse, Chester, Pomeroy, sample (12-24 inch) and I will try to identify the problem. Forked Run , Darwin/Bedford Crickets galore Township, Salem Center aod two at Are crickets intruding your SCX::CO mine locations. home? The Chinese valued the These boxes were placed and cricket as pets and kept them in are mainlllined by the Meigs Counelaborate cages. However, most of ty Recyc.ling and Litter Control us find them quite annoying as staff under to supervision of Kenny their continuous chirping prevents Wiggins. Their goal is to recycle . a good night's sleep. more thao 250,000 pounds of recyclable items in 1995, Won't you The chirping sound is the cricket' s way to locate a suitable mate. help? Tickets available Indoors, some cricket• may feed on Sales of Farm Science Review a variety of fabrics, foods and paper products. Cotton, linen, tickets have been slow. Remember you can save $2 per person by prewool, rayon, nylon, silk and furs purchasing the tickets before Sept are susceptible, along with soiled fabrics, sizing from wallpaper, glue 16. Pre-purchased tickets are in limited supply. from book bindings, fruit, vegetaThis aon'ual event is sponsored bles, meat aod other crickets. My weapons of choicdn conby Ohio State University and more trolling crickets inside tile house ·· than 600 agriculturally-related are either a vacuum cleaner with , . exhibitors.,This event is 10 he held af the Molly Caren Agricultural , hose attachment or a swift hit with rolled-up newspaper. For further Center near London. Advanced deiails, ask for Home Yard & Gartickets are $4 and available from the extension office In Meigs den Fact Sheer2066-94. County, Sugar Run Mill and Recycling Chester Agri-Service, or can be Recycling your yard waste? Arc bought for S6 at the gate. you doing your part in diverting Changes laking piKe organic materials away from the Have you noticed the changes laodfill and into usable compost for along Main Street in Pomeroy? The your gardens? Before you bag those leaves, consider building Pomeroy Merchants Association members have spent several hours your own compost bin. An informative fact sheet on composting after their oonnal business hours and compost bin building plans are cleaning up the weeds, trees and grassways. available from the extension office. New mulch bas been laid down, Are you recycling aluminum, •' _, Harvest hints GALLIPOLIS - The Fann Service Agency would like to remind Oallia County farmers to think safety during this busy harvest •season. liard work. late hours, and operating power equipment makes a dangerous combination. Producers should be cautious around moving parts and keep gloves or loose clothing clear of operating machinery. fanners need to be constantly aware of the presence of children when driving or backing equipment. Producers are reminded to use additional lighting when visibility is reduced at sundown. Harvest time ' creates many dangers. We want all area farmers and their families 10 he safe and whole when the harvest is complete. Federal crop insurance coverage is calculated by units. Producers ,are reminded to record separate slips for harvest yields according to each unit. This reporting of actual production history increases the coverage of a persons insurance. We all have to gel used to thinking in tenns of units rather thao farms m order 10 keep records straight. Good records are tl1e hey to remaining_ eligible for future programs. , The new farm bill is not available yet. However Secretary of Agriculture Dan Glickman will release details of the 1995 fann program as soon as possible. At this time indications are that producer eligibility will he a requirement for participation. This would suggest a need for compliance practices. and some fonn of risk management to remain eligible. If you have any 4ues1ions about failed crops please call or write the local Farm Service Agency, Recent hot wcati1cr has parched local fields and lack of producf may qualify for relief assistance. Defore destroying field evidence ask for an official appraisal. This way if any assistance is available in the future your particular si lualiou wiU he on ,reoord. If you have any questions call 446-8686 and Fann Service Agency personnel will aoswer your nP.cds or find someone who can h ·•I'· Remember . thinl: safety! ' (Michael J, Kaufman is • Form Service Agency trainee, - ON SA I.E NOWNU .TWIST BARBED WIRE 1SYz Gauge .... $1999 . $599 ROCK DEER BLOCKS ................................... !Z SOUTHERN STATES POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE 675·2780 1519 Kanawha Street Point Pleasant You have six months to it to your spouse. in Columbus. The an'l mal also Willi named the grand champion female In the 1995 Ohio Stale J unlor Angus Show. -Business briefs-- Little or no rain has delayed planting in area ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - Weather continues to play its role in deciding what we are able to accomplish on the fann and around the home. Three weeks without rain has delayed planting and sprouting of both new/renovated pastures and lawns. Remember that university research has proven that new seedings should be planted by midSeptember so sufficient root systems can he establi_shed before cold weather sets in. Corn and tobacco yields are expected to he lower in soutflem Ohio aod neighboring states due 10 the drought-like conditions. However, this bas been great weather for painting, fixing roofs aod gutters, and constructing new buildings. There is a bright spot in every situation. Needle drops Worried about needle drop of your evergreen trees? This is the time of year that many people become alarmed by the yellowing and dropping of needles from pines, spruces, arborvitae aod fus. These ~a-called "evergreens" do itot keep their needles/scales forever. The oldest set of needles are shed each year, normally in the early fall months, leaving the latest growth at the lips of branches. Fall shedding is especially noticeable in both white pine and arborvitae. If the needles or scales from the tips of tl)e b~anches are dropping brick walkways fixed and fall ~hrysanthemums planted. Next tune you sbop. make mention to the merchaots that you appreciate their labor making Meigs County a better cleaoer place to live. (Hal Kneen is the agricultural extension agent for Meigs Coun· ty.) WASHINGTON (AP) - The dollar, which bad sunk to historic lows, climbed to its highest level since January after Japan slashed a key interest rate ,a nd Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin hinted at more coordinated efforts to boost the U.S, currency. The Bank of'Japan ,a onounced in Tokyo Friday that it was halving its I percent discount rate to the lowest level ever for any industrial country. The dollar brieny climbed above the 100-yen level for the first time since January. In later Euro-· peao and U.S. trading, the dollar retreated somewhat as currency. traders took profits. SUNDAY .PUZZLER a ACROSS 1 Frighten 6Smlle tO Clothing 14 Food that is boiled 19 Goofed 20 Book of maps 22 Smells 24 "When you. wish upon-- ... 25 Bards 26 Kind of drum 27 Account entry 28 Ante . 29-Domini 30 Sour substances 32 Automobile type 34 Not odd 35 Memorized 39 Body joints 41 Disincentive 43 Teacher 45 Put up 47 Playing card 48 -Vegas 51 Flowers 53 Campus building, for short 55 Certain party . member: abbr. 56 59 61 62 64 66 68 70 72 73 75 Astem RaraMaladies Wreck Linle wave Lets Line of stitches SujJerior Makes weary Fights Incline 77 Chopped 79 Refusals BO Navratilova's game 82 Ethical B4 Military body 86 Burden of prool BB Enjoy the taste of 90 Molten rock 91 Upsets 95 Military decoratiom 97 CasuaHies 101 Star thai flares 102 Percolates ' 104 Varnish ingredient 106 Finds the sum of t 08 Sta~ed lhe day 110 Responds 112 Ho~eshoe location t 14 Of warships t 15 French caps 117 Sketch 118 Ibsen character 120 Snow field 121 Cunning 122 Possesses 124 Grow together 126 Igloo dweller 128 Baste 129 Object from antiquity 131 Beaten path 133 Aquatic mammals 135 Furnishings expert 139 141 145 146 Entices Varnish cousin Love god "Three Mus~eteers" author 148 - Bay Buccaneers i 50 Gas: prefix 151 Throws, as dice 153 Falk or Fonda 155 Braves. Indians, · etc. 157 Discoloration 158 Bone: pretix 159 Set of steps 160 Come in! 161 Meaning 162 ''The Wonder-" 163 Quiet 164 Playing cards 165 Curved leners DOWN -.l 1 Flower part 2 Hag , 3 Place for contest 4 Sharp answer 5 Asner and Sullivan 6- ·relief 7 Lab burner B Word of woe 9 Service branch 10 Deily 1 t , Fruity summer drinks 12 Dressed in a flowing garment 13 ·seven - for Seven Brothers· 14 Dance step 15 In the rear, nautically 16 Barrel part , 17 Stolen 18 Common contraction 21 Passover meal 23 Uttered 31 Farming need 33 At no time 36 Enthusiast 37 Small case 38 "Valley ol the-~ 40 Make points 42 Send payment 44 Makes angry 46 Veracity 48 Pasternak character 49 Avoid 50 Burn superticially 52 Sacrad song 54 Papal headdress 56 Clothing protector 57 Speedy 5B Hardy character 60 Astonish 63 Stair post 65 Yearn 67 Mister, in Spain 76 Baby buggy 78 Piece ot turl 81 First-rate 83 Ore deposit 85 Stonecutter 87 Horse 89 Reckless 91 Peg 92 Creamy white colOr 93 Benefit 94 Kind of plug 96 Detroit footballers 98 laurel or Kenton 99 Root border tOO Thrall t01 Seizes t03 Meager 105 Recesses 107 Did in 109 An anesthetic 11t Spin, as a baton 113 Cooks in oil 116 Low-calorie lunch 119 Eastern servant NO . I,__ _ l \'Ill ~tAHnt I, I!I!~ , 136 Remove, State (ZIP)_·- - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - F-66 A HANDSOME exterior abound. bas private French-door access to the patio. Two secondary bedrooms have window seats and share another full bath. ' (For a more detailed, scaled plan of this house, includirtg guides to ·estimating costs a11d financing, send $4 to House of the Week, P.O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10116-1562. Be sure to include the number of the plan) home, where quaint t ' D esign F-66 has a living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast noo~. a family room, three bedrooms and two full baths, totaling 2,003 square feet of Uving space if the crawlspace foundation option is chosen; and 2,()'30 square feet of living space if the daylight basement foundation is chosen. The • plan is available with 2x6 exterior waD framing and a daylight basement or crawlspace foundation. The daylight basement foundation provides another 2,015 square feet of space. The attached three-car garage provides 647 square feet of space. , give way to a centml atrium. The Island kitchen has a buUt-ln desk and a breakfast nook, and Oows Into the family room. A udllty room offers uccc•s to the three-car ggt&ge. Along the hall, the ma• ter bedroom nnd prlvnte bath occupy n secluded comer of the home. Two secondary bedroom• share n full bath. A stairway may be added olr the entJy for Kceos to a daylight basement. The importance of UabiUty insurance By BRUCE WU..LIAMS DEAR BRUCE: We are a married couple wbo have assets, COs, bank accounts and all that good stufT, plus a home aod automobiles. Should one car be in one of our names. and one in the other or should we leave both cars in both . names. as they currently are? For , liability purposes, what is the best way to proceed'/ We currently carry full coverage insurance on both cars. including deductible and liability insurance. Bob, Coatesville, Pa. DJ':AR BOB: At the very end, you gave short shrift to the most important part of your insurance coverage. You went on to tell me about the deductible aod full coverage, but you never mentioned how much liability insurance you carty. The cars being in one or both names is of little consequence, as long as sufficient liability insurance is in place . For a couple of substance, such as you arrear 10 he, a coople million is not excessive liability insurance. This can be accomplished through the purchase of an umbrella policy at a relatively modest cost Let's face it: you are worried about full coverage on your cars, but if worst comes to worst, all yoo can lose is the vaiU'e of the car. With a liability claim, you can effectively lose almost everything you have worked so hard for all of yo~r life. I will never understand why people carry so little liability in surance. "I have a great deal of insurance - $100,000 worth." That's peanuts in today' s world! Checlt with your broker about the cost of an umbrella policy, DEAR BRUCE: My recently retired in-laws are buying a townhouse which they want to put in my husbaod' s and his sister's names. I understand there could be some tax Stocks rise on hopes for interest rate cut 69 Cow sounds 70 Dam-building animals 71 Kingly 74 Skull cavity - ': • our :m.(hy Pro111i s~ ll'l~ yuu rL'turn ~·our \t~wn tractor. riding mowt• r. or w(l\k·b('hind. no QU{'s!ion!' asked. So. ht'ad to your John Den•· n·lai lt·r today. mnkt· a -< ing!t• p;1ynH.'Ill until Milrrh L 199fi. Don 't forget .... -' " NoTt 11-'''' Ht ,~s LiKE ,\ Du :Hr '. .' -. CARMICHAEL'S FARM &.LAWN .. 446·2412 CI~------~--------------------~----- A FIREPlACE greets guests In the sunken living room, while a boxed-out window lets In natural light .loli11 !lt'l'rt.' bt'fon• Octnlwr 5 and you won't have to Located midway between Gallipolis & Rio Grande on old Rt. 35. I:.ocally owned & operated by John & Loralee Carmichael Street, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ iri a way 137 -del Sol 138 Mathematical proportion I 40 Outpouring 142 Tilts , 143 Come to be 144 Ice cream holders 147 Ego t49 Prayer ending f52 Distress call letters 154 Soak 156 Upperclassmen: abbr. 157 Opp. ot NNW • F\V3 Name _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ A VAULTED entry openo to the aunken living room on the nght, whkh In tum steps up to the fonnal diidng room. Sliding doon S1X.18 /,.:wm Trartor PAYMENTS, Enclose,d Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 125 Tense 126 Constituent,part 127 Bravo! 129 List of names 130 Celestial bodies 132 Angry, 134 Blackboards 135 Wooden duck ."- ;t Enclosed Is S4 for plan N o . - - - - - . . . , . - - - - - - - - .. ' Huy Clip this order and return label _,, 123 Certain exercises See answer on page A2 I By PATRICIA LAMIELL AP Business Writer NEW YORK- Stocks rose on Friday, after Japan cut a key interest rate and investors became optimistic about a similar cut in the United States. The Dow Jones industrial average rose 31.00 to 4.700. 72. reversing a 14-poinl loss on Thursday aod rising for the third out of four sessions this week. The Dow closed above 4,700 for the first time since Aug. 3. "The market is extremely healthy." said Steven Kroll, managing director at Monness Crespi & Hardt. Advaocing issues led decliners by about 7 to 4 on the New York Stock Exchange, where volume was moderate at 317.27 million shares as of 4 p .m., down from REPRESENT GALLIA COUNTY • J?bio Fann Bureau Feder11tion s annual Leadership Conference was recently held In Columbus with more than 300 volunteers from around the state attending. On hand from the Gallla County Farm Bureau were (left to right) Front row: Information Coordinator Eleanor Fadeley, and Bill }'adeley. Back row: Safety Coordinator Jackie Graham; Women's Chair Katie Shoemaker; county president Paul Shoemaker and organization director Kim Harless • Theme for the two-day meeting was 1'Reachlng Be.yond". Each volunteer was trained In a spe· cific program area during ses· alons with others in similar poalllons from throughout Oldo. Participants also rearned af!out Ohio Fann Bureau history aP<I bow to build and main· lain an effective organization Ohio Fann Bureau PresiBell and OFBF ExecuC. William the group, as Arlene Eck and II Full study plan infor!1124'on on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint Four booklets are also available at $4,95 each: Your H0/118-How to Build, Buy or Sell It Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature; Practical Home Repairs, which tells hew to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vaca~on Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: Ho~se of the Week. The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P,O. Box 1562, New York, N.Y. 10t16-1562 , _.... ...... .....- • I By BRUCE A. NATIIAN AP Newsfeatures A dignified exterior and a spacious interior combine to make this an outstanding plan for today's families. An entry provides access to the lonna! and casual living areas of Plan , F-66, by HomeStyles Designers Network, which has , 2,003 square feet of living space with the crawlspace foundation option; and 2,030 square feet of space with the daylight basement option. A step down from the vaulted · entry. the living room offers a 12ft.-high vaulted ceiling bright, ened by an arch-top boxed window and a fireplace. The vaulted dining room ceiling rises to more than 15 ft., and slid. ing glass doors open to a central atrium. 1bis exotic space ,may be tailored to house lush greenery, making it a getaway for coffee and reading. The kitchen shares a snack bar with the bayed nook and provides easy service to the dining room. The island cooktop assures quick and easy meal preparation, while bay windows flood the corner sink with natural light The family room features a sloped ceiling that peaks at 18 ft. and a woodstove that warms the • entire area. Two windows join with a French door to introduce a partially covered backyard patio. The master swte is first-class all the way, with spacious sleeping room and a hath that features a walk-in closet. a sunken garden tub, a separate shower and a skylighted dressing area with a dualsink vanity. The sleeping room To Order Study Plan 321.7 million on Thursday , Broad-market indexes continued to set new highs, as technology issues regained their footing after a mixed morning. Breaking records for the fourth day in a row were the Standard & Poor's 500-stock index, up 2.39 to 572.68; and the Nasdaq cornposile index, which advanced 8. 95 to .1,060.03. · The American Stock· , Exchange's market value index set its sixth consecutive record high , advaocing 4.67to 547.39. The NY-SE composite index, which rose I. 14 to 307 .39, set a new high after falling Thursday. In the technology sector, IBM pared early losses and finished down 1/2 at 98 7/8, after dipping as 'low as 98 1/8. SoundView Financial Group lowered its earn- ings estimates on the company, to $2.55 a share from $2.66, compared with $1.18 a year, ago. SoundView cited a potential negative effect of currency-exchange rates aod the delay in shipping an upgraded high-end mainframe storage system. But MicrGn Technology rose 2 1/4 to 89 7/8, reeovering a loss of . more thao a ]\oint.\ln Nasdaq llading, Intel was up S/8 at 65 518 : Microsoft added 7/8 'to 95 112. The big news o( the morning , was Japan's a~tion .'cutting in half its discount rate to 6.5 percent from . I percent The news semthe dollar surging · to its highest levels against the yen since Jaouary in early trading. The dollar traded late in the day a[ 99.70 yen. up 0.72 yen, but the dollar fell against other major curren- consequences for the two children. Is there any way they could do this without tax oonsequences? Also. if they put the property in their children's names, how can my In-laws keep control of it until their passing~ Do they need a real estate lawyer, an accountant or both?_ , "CA. Aurora, Colo, DEAR C.A ,: To answer your last questions first: yes, an attorney. absolutely. An accountant. very likely. You didn't indicate how large an estate your in-laws will be leaving, but if it's under $600,000, they can claim against their lifetime exemption and transfer the property to yoor husb:md and his sister with . no tax consequence now, or in ' the future if the property increases in value. If it does increase in value, your husband and his sister would have to pay the taxes on the · increase if they convert the property to cash. As to protecting themselves, they can have your husband and his sister enter into a contract called a life estate, That means they can live there as long a5 they are physi' cally able without any fear of eviction. Your in-laws should understand, however, that they could not sell it in the event they need , money, because the house will no longer be theirs. 1 (Send your questions to: Smart Money. P.O. Bo~ 503. Elfers, FL . 34680. Questions of general interest will be answered in future ~olumns. Owing to the volume of 111ail, personal replies cannol be provided,) Bruce Williams Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise AssoclaUon. (For information on bow ~o communicate electronically wllh this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· 800-827·6364, ext. 8317.) · Measuring .tools cies. Japan's easing also lifted U.S. bond pricls in the early going. But bonds cut their gains on concerns that the August con'sumer price index, due out next Wednesday, might show some increase in innalion. The benchmark 30-year Treasury bond was up 5-16 point after rising nearly I point early in the session. ILs yield dropped to 6,58 percent from 6.60 percent Thursday. In general, however, ipvestors were optimistic about an interest rate cut following comments this week by several Federal Reserve officials. ,And e:1rnings prospects remain_ good, said Hugh Johnson, First Albaoy Corp.'s market strategist ' 1 By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Good craftsmanship in any material •begins with careful and accurate measuring and marking. In woodworking, it doesn't matter bow careful and consistent you are ' at cutting "right on the line" if the line itself is not precisely where it ought to he. There are certain tricks and techniques to using any measuring tool for maximum accuracy. The first Is to avoid parallax errors. If you do not view the markings from exactly the same angle each time you transfer a measurement to a workpiece, the measurements will vary, This is why some steel rules have beveled edges which bring their graduation marks closer to the work. ff your rule does not have, , beveled edges, you can 11void parallax errors by standing the rule on edge so the graduation maries come into direct contact with the workpiece. If you must make several measurements to the same point on a ruler or yardstiCk, putting a piece of masking tape at the correct graduation can keep you from measuring carefully to the wrong point if you misread the grdduations, Tape works better than a pencil or ink mark on the rule because it does not leave confusing lines on the ruler. To make your mark use a pencil with mediwn hard lead such as 2H . A thin straight line with a sharp point is more accurate thao a broad irregular line. The way you bold most measuring tools is also important for accu· racy. Do not bold ,a pencil perpen- dicular to the work surface. Angle it into the corner formed by the workpiece and the edge of the rul~ so the line is drawn righr on the edge rather than held off from it. When m3'1ing very long lines, have a helper hold the rule secure· ly, You can also keep the ruler from slipping by clamping it to the workpiece with small C-clamps. Use bits of cardboard or scrap wood to keep the clamps from marring the workpiece. When drawing (called striking) a line from a point marked on a workpiece, hold the pencil point on the measured mark and carefully slide the T-square or bevel up to the pencil point. Make sure you keep your pencil point sharp. You can make a chisel-shaped edge which wears better than a sharp point by rubbing the pencil on fine sandpaper. · Some jobs re<(Uire greater accuracy than 'iS possrblc with a pencil. Layi~g out lines for tight-fitting joints requires the greater accuracy you get by using a utility knife with a sharp blade or an artist's k:nite. Blades produce very fine lines that cao also help stan the cutting tool precisely. The cut wood fibers can help prevent splintering and ragged edges on an important cut An awl does the same kind of a job when you are marking points, Lay out circles or arcs using a compass or trammel points (these use points wbicb slide on a steel bar .and are used like a very lafge pair of dividers) depending on the siz,e of the circle required . A caliper rule measures dowel diameters and small part widths more accurately than a ruler. . Business brie(. WASHINGTON (AP) -Consumer crcdrt g_rew for the 26th straight month '.n July, but cred1t card use. rose at liS slowest pacem eight months. The Federal Reserve said Fr1day . ~at. ov~rall borrowmg tose by $8.8 b~llr?n m July, compared to $11.1 brllron the previous month 'and $13.1 billion in May . �' ' Sunday, September 10, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 10, 1995 90 M aj or events of the past week in business: York Exits ffiM Y ork' s departure T uesday and other IBM moves later in the week made some investors nervous. The company's stock fell $3.87 112 to $98.87 1/2 on the week. York orchestrated mu ch of IBM' s sharp cost-cutting over the pa st two years and th e computer maker's profits have been growing sharply lately. Du analysts say his work was largely done and other managers now nee d lo grow revenues faster. In JOining Kerkonan 's Tracinda Corp. as vice chairm an for a tidy $25 million, Y ork may be m line to become the next CEO of Chrysler if Kerkorian, owner of The Board of Education of o'clock noon on Monday, DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY LAYNE FURNITURE BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg . $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large S)ock Engineer................. $49.00 Wellington ...... ,..... ..... $49 00 Loggers .. ... . .. .. . $50·55 Harness . . ... . . .. $59 00 Carolina-Georgla·H&H · Insulated , Safety, Gortex Swain Furmture 62 Olive St Gallipo lis All US Made NEW SHIPMENT LIVING ROOM SUITES· SOFA& CHAIR PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS SOFA & RECLINER 256· 1140 Archery Sale & Saturday Fish Ponds? Brick Patios? All Martin Bows in Entry Designs? Hillsides? DAVISON 'S LANDSCAPING CAN HELP. 20% Off! Bidwell Bait & Tackle 256- 1140 THE APPLE CORP now accepting new members. call 773-9136. for, buying my Hog. Aaron T. 1995 • for buying Real Estate Classes 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 NOTICE Springfield Twp Res1dents do YOU need "Help" ... To register to vote , get an absentee ballot sent your home, change your address to your new vot1ng restdence?? I this can be conveniently 1n your home Call 388-8045 before 10/9/95 PAMELA D. JARRELL for Spnngfield Twp. CLERK Pa1d for by Pamela Jarrell! 4607 S R 1)50 Bidwell, 4561 Free Estimates 614-245-0904 Call and Save 200 NEW JOBS HIRIN G EVENT VICTORY EXPRESS Is Host•ng A ,Gallipolis FREE Prostate Monday 7:30 September 11th Pomeroy Library All Saturday, Sept. 16, ·Internal Medicine at Holzer Clinic. Thank you Toler and Tel Insurance for buying 1995 Market Hog. Jennifer Halley! Outsiders 4-H Cl required. Limited openmgs. Call 1-800-462-5255 for an Gall1pol1s Local Chapter of Nalional Support Group for Stay-Home Moms For more Information call 256-6011 Court Street Bakery & Deli appointment. WAYNES PLACE Middleport. Oh10 Now Open 7 Days a Week Mon thru Sal 11 00 am t1ll 2·00 FOOTBALL Sun. open at 12 30 (Beer Only) KARAOKE . Every Man 9 30 pm t1l 1 30 am LADIES NIGHT 1 W•th D J BRADY HUFFMAN Every Tue Night 9 00 t~l t 2 00 FRIDAY NIGH'fS Dance with D J F,RANK HOFFMAN SATURDAY I)JIGHTS LIVE BANDS Come Party w1th "WHITE RAVEN" Sat. Sept. 16th 9 30 pm 111 1 30 ~==========: DIABETES SUPPORT GROUP 42 Court St. Located: Lafayette Mall Mon-Fri. Da1ly Spec1als! Monday · Chicken Noodles Tuesday· Baked Steak Wednesday · Pork Chops Thursday • Meatloaf Friday · Spaghetti Breakfast, Cakes , & Donuts Etc We Deliver! 446-9372 ATIENTION HUNTERS Bows- ,0% above cost New Guns and Low pnces on all huntrn~ supplies Hunting License & new Deer Regulalions Deer Process1ng and Smoked Deermea1 Pomeroy; Middleport & VIcinity No hunfll'lg, trappmg, llshmg or trespassing on property owned co owned by me 'NI!houl 'NI'It· perrnr ss1on Prev1ous p~n m us canceled Ooue Sm1th Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Pa1d In Advan~;e Deadl1 ne 1 OOp m the day before the ad 1s to H.lfl, Sund a~ ed11•on - 1 OOpm Fnday Monday editiOn 10 008 m Saturday Fa r sal e yard sal e Items must take all Make an of fe r, ca ll 6 14- 992-6300 90 Yar'dt ba ke sale - Monday, 8 30 -? SA 7 nea r Easte r n H S Bene fir Hob son Chn s ti an Fe llow s hip Church , rarntshme 80 Public Sale and Auction Wanted to Buy Complete HousehOld Or Estates I Anv Type 01 Furniture. Applianc es, Anr•que's, Etc Also Appra1sal Avallable l 614-379-2720 Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Sm1th Burck Pontiac, 1900 Eastern Avenue, Galhpo!IS Wed e mey er' s Auct1on Se rv1ce, G alhpoh' Oh10 614-379 2720 Lit tit lhing• on Worth A lot R1ck Pearson Au c tion Company, lul l trme auct ion eer, complete au ct1 on ser v1ce L 1censed #66 OhiO & West Vrrg m1a . 304 773-5785 Or 304-773-5447 in lht CU..sifttd Stction/ CAREER OPPORTUNITY• Stenfianie Mayes l 11.--------......t Love, .v••u• 3 Famr ly Frrst Sate In 15 Year s I Wedding Dress. Srze 12 (Ong Cost $1 ,000) , lois Ot Nam e Bra nd Clothes Womens S1zes 3t 1, Large Womens Cloth1ng , furCraf t s, 2 8 Ft Pre ssure I r.,;""'" Prcnrc Tabl es, Small ~e !rrgerator, Floor Mo del. S tereo Console, Used Carpet, Too Man~ More Items To Menuon, Sep t 11th, 12th, 19 M1ll Cree~ Drtve, 9S, Both Days G1Ye A Party For Christmas. Gihs & Decorations Free Gifts Fo r Stan lmmed1atel~ To Permanent Hostesses That Oual1fy, 614· Fuii -Ttme Pos1t•on Open1ngs In 446-3769, leave Name And Our 5.e1 Up Drsplav And Mer - Number chandiSing Departments No Ex - 1 - - - - - - - - - - penence Needed Due To Aecom · Prof9BI' Ona l Tree Servrce, Com · mended Tra•n•ng Program Ap - plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck pl1cants Must Be Neal tn Ap - Serv1ce -50 Fl Reach, Stump Repearance , And Ready To Sran moval, Free Esttmates r In Work On Wednesday , $1,200 surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv· Month Per Wntten Agreement To 1ce -Call And Savel No Tree Too Start B1g Or Too Small! 81dwell, Oh1o 6111 388 9643 614 -367-7010 For Appotntment Call Monday & Tuesday Only Rub & Scrub Cleanmg Serv1ce- f'o::~.m il y September 14 15, Wrllow Ad bes1de Pamrda. 1nfant & clottung, m1sc 10 2T04 P.M. SPEAKER: DR. ROD STOUT, Congratu{ations on my 50tfi 'Birifufa!J (jive or taf(e 20 :)Ours dust1ng, mopp1ng, Windows and more Complete serv1ce or rouchups References on request. call Terry at 6U -992 -4232 or 614 _ 992 4451 (--.,-------Sun Valley Nurser~ Schoo l Chlldcare M-F 6am 5 30pm Ages ConceSSIOn Workers Skatesv•lle, USA Apphcatons To Be Taken Sept 14th, 7-8 PM Skatesv11te, USA 211 Upper Rrver Road. (Beh1nd Ponderosa) Gallipolis Ohio Help Wanted CNA HHA PCA Full-time & in Gallia & Meigs County. Excellent Company will train employees with High School Diploma, GED or 1 yr. Exp. in caring for elderly. Jfappy 'BirtMay 'Mammy 'l(utfie6a/(gr pfi '{(i Lps. w ·;,t:u ![rom Lyour __.· Contact: Health Management Nursing 762 Second Ave. Gallipolis I:~~O~:h,~i~o~~~~;·~li~~!~~~P:~ersonnel LICENSED PRACTICAL NIJRSE Serv1ces is curren111v1 i for a permanent interm1 means you are called in as needed) i.::====~o_nes 1:~~:~~~~~E~~Di~PRACTICAL NURSE for the College of ' Medicine . JOB DUTIES: Assist "" 110 He.lp Wanted 1w / .. Part-time posttions available Salary. Health & Life Insurance patd . 65 anti sfie 's sti{{ afive. DATA SYSTEMS COORD INA· 2 K., Young School Age Durmg TOR For Reg 1onal Behavroral Summer. 3 Days per Week M1n1 · 4_oe_·36-57 Healthcare Admlnrstrat 1ve Au · _m_u_m_6_1_4·_ _ _ _ __ Oh My Lordy, Dennis Parsons Has Turned Forty. 110 Monday -saturday, 10-? 973 ev ergreen road Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity Georges Portable Sawmill , don't haul your logs to the m111 JUSt call 304-675-1951 local Co E•pand1ng 23 People Needed 'Birtfufag Gallipolis & VIcinity Mo nday Tuesday, Wednesday 8· 5, 566 John s on Road 1 112 M1les OH 218, Toys , D1shes, B.cyctes. Sommh1ng For Everyone ! Genera l Mall'l tenance, Pa 1n11ng, Yard Work Wmdows Washed Gu!lers Cleaned Light Hauling, Commencat, Resid ential, Steve· 614 446 6861 614-441 - 1975 Yard Sale ALL Yard Sales Musr Be Pa1d In Advance DEADLINE '2 00 p m the day before the ad IS to run Sunday ed1t1on 200 pm Fnday Monday ed1t1on - 10 00 am Sa t urday Expenenced care provtder Will care for elderly 1n their home 304-675-7262 leave message 9-5 Lost and Found 70 Decorating By Jamce Grace Fea turmg Home lntenor, September Spec1a1 Easuv Earn 500 Bonus Mer•rs. For Oetatls, 614 -441 1417 I Shi rley Babys1trer Nee de d Mo rmng s, Monday Fr1day Can Alter 5 PM 614 446-1466 Sh1ny black Halloween tom car, 614 992-3216 Found Small Pek•ngnese Dog !3rown & White On Court Street, 614 -446· 4642 AVON r All Areas Spears, 304-675 -1429 800 992 6356 INOIREP Part Co lli e, red, ver~ good with ct111dren, needs ro om to run 6 14 985-4498 5366 care , 20~ r s exp & tnsured. free est1 mates 614 -441 - 1191 or 1 800-508 8887 AVON EARN SU ar ho me at work AU areas 304 -88 2 2645 1- Ntne month old mate Ak1ta, 614 992 7488, leave message Found Brown IWhtte Male Young Dog , Cora Mil l Road, 614 -2 45 - (Person) Exper rence Helpful , Frenc:h C 1t~ May tag, 1704 Eastern Avenue. Galltpolts 21 o in patient care by performing skilled rs1ng procedures; assisting phySICians With DRIVER cal examinations and m1nor GET rHE FACTS ABOUT i medications, remove sutures , oh:>nr,.,l GETIING MORE RESPECT! Burlington rs seekrng res sings , etc; observing and charting Longhaul and expenenced I cc•ndliti1ions. behaviors, and problems; prepanng Short Haul dnvers And rrght maintaining necessary reports and records , now, your e•pene nce rs worth more than ever To team moe. communicating by phone with patients and others; join us at our and handling prescnption orders and requests. 1nexperienced/expenenced QUALIFICATIONS· Current Oh10 licensure Career Oay!Hmng Sem1nar Friday, sept 15th certificate in pharmacology permitting metdir:ation1l 9 00am - 200pm 1 adm1nistrat1on reqUired: good interpersonal at tile campus of essential. Six to twelv!! months clinical MOUNTAINEER TECHNICAL SCHOOL ~ 120 U S 35 Nonh as an LPN required; a m1nimum one year (12 ml North of 1-64) Fra ziers expenen.ce as an LPN h1ghly destrable; Bottom, WV , ambulatory care expenence preferred. Hours • Startmg pay up to $ 30/mrle + bonuses work are on a cal-in-as need basis M;~~~;G;~~~;6i~l • 2,500 m1leslweek- Longhaul Salary IS $10 73 hourly • Weekly home time- Short Haul September 13, 1995 • El(cellent benehts lnexpenenced dnvers can ca !l 1ndtv1duals Interested in th1 s pos1tion MT S at " " " n•..n to cqmplete an appl1cat10n (resumes 1-304· 937 -2788 I available at Unive•rsitvl Learn whal a career Wllh Bu r11 ngton can do tor you Meet 44 Terrace. M1ens. With ou r Dnver RecnJIIers or Appl1 cat1ons may be ned between call hours of 8.00 a m and 5 DO p m Monday through 1-SOChJOIN·eMC (1-600·564-6262) Friday. 24 Hours/7 Days OHIO UNIVERSITY BURLINGTON Alhens, Ohio Motor Carriers EOE/Aicohol & Drug Screen An Afflfmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer to M/FN/D are . ' Send Resum e And letter Of In · terest By Sep1 ember 18th To DI rector Ot Operat1o ns, Athens ~o c ~ 1 ng . V•nto n 317 Bo ard, PO Bo:a: 130 Ath e n s, Ot11o 45 70 1 EDE De hverv D r~ ver s Wanted Cash Comm1 S1ons Pa 1d N•ghtly 75¢ Per Oehvery Plus $4 35 IHr Un1 tqrms Prov1ded Full Or Pan T•me Mus t Be Re li ab le W1t h Good D~v1ng Record t 8 Years Or Older Wrrh Val1d Dnver's License & Insu red Veh1cle Apply In Pe r son At L1ttle Caesars. Galltpohs, Oh1o Delivery Man Needed, Apply In Perso n AI Lifestyle F urnrture, 856 Tt11rd Avenue Galltpohs, Oh10 Earn S tOOOs weekly stulftng en· \" ~,~elopes at home Be your boss Start now No exp free supphes, 1nlo no obli gauon Send S A S E to Pre sti ge U n1 t -'l. P 0 Bo x 19 5609 , Wmte r Sp n ngs, Fl 32 719 E•ecut1ve D1rector - Gallta Co unty C hildren's Serv1ces Boa rd H a s Opened The Sea rch For An E • ecullve 01fec tor T h1s P.os1110n Requ ~res A M a sters Degree Or Equwalent In A Related F1efd And Superv•sory E•perrence Mu st Be Knowledgea ble In Management 0 1 Stall, Operat•ons 01 A Group f-lome, Gra nt Wnttng, And Counry Serv1ces Mu sr Alsof 8e Ava1lable For Ou t -01 Tow n Travel Must Have Exc ellen t Commun1c at 1on Sk•11s Sala ry Range $30 000 - $35,000 Pl us Be neltts Olle red Please Send Resume s B~ September 22, 1995 To Mel Tabor Children's Serv ~ee s Board 83 ShawT'Iee Lane Ga!11po hs, OH 45631 Job Oescnpt1ons Availa bl e Upon Reques t By Ca lltng 6 14-446-4963 Or By Wnling To T he Above Ad dress. 2 bedroom Baron mobtle home 12x65, .nstde remodeled, all new WindoWS $1,500,614 992 5216 2acres 1994 Spnngbrook mob1le home 3m• Rt 2 N on , Rt 62 304 - 675.o986 K1fkwoo d 12x60 ellc cond 304 675-330 8. L1m1ted Oller l 1996 double w1de 3br 2batt1 $t695 down, $259 1 ma ntt1 Free deltvery & se1up Only ar Oak wood Ho mes , Nt\10 2bedroom trat ler References & depos 11 No pets Also tra•ler 101 R t 62 N Locust Rd Pt Pleasan1 304 675-1076 S1111e Roule ~41, Mus\ G1ve 3 References, No Pels, $310/Mo + $100 Oepos•t. 304 675 4831 Bedroom, $250/Mo Plus UtilItieS, Deposu , Relerences Re Quned At 218, Alters PM 6t4 983·4607 1= - - - - · - - - - Two bedroom , partly turn1st1e d gooa clean co.nd 1!10n. porch, ya1d pr11,1ale lot abo1,1e New Ha ven, $275 with water and sewtH 304 882- 2466 an~11me 440 Apartments tor Rent 1 and 2 bedroom a par rmems . tur n•shJ'd and unlurn1shed, S'Kunt~ depos11 requued, no pets, 614 992-2218 1 Bedroom Furn1shed Apartment New 1996 14ll:70 mcludes sk1rt mg , st ep s, block s one year homeowners msuranc e and sa months FREE kll rem Onlv S 1025 down and $207 t 7 per month Call 1-800-837-3236 N e~t To ltbrary, Gallipolis, 6 14 - 486 -8804 1 Bedroom New Extra N•ce A1r Cond •l•oned Near H olz~?r's $2591 Me + Ut1l111es. DepOSJl Reqwed 61 4 446-2957 New Bank A epo s Only 4 te ll 304· 755 7J9 1 An real estate actvenislng m this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act ol1968 whiCh. makes It Illegal to advertise ~any preference, hmttatlon or discrimination based on race, color, reHglon, sell familial status or nat1ona1 origin, or any mtenuon to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination ~ This newspaper w111 not knowlingly accept advertisements for real estate which Is In vlolatron of the law Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised rn this newspaper are available on an equal opponunlty basis 310 Homes for Sale 14x70 2 Bedrooms, 1 112 Baths, Some Appliances, New Hot Water Heater, Deck Underpmnmg Only $5.000 614-256-6725 1800 sq fl modular. cathedral eellmgs, family room wl\h FP, on 1 89 acres , East Shade Road $59,900 Call Cheryl Carr, Co ldwelt Banker. Landmark Realtors, 304-863-6636 2 bedroom , Harrtnger & lith, Mid dleporl, $25.000. seen tr;" appotntment only, 614-992·3436 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths lg K1tchen, LR, DR. Uti R 2 Car Gar . Eire Heat Pump, W B F P Wllh Insert 1 2 A On 3 58 AC Al l Le1,1el, City Schools, 614-379-2835 3 Bedrooms, 405 Spnng Avenue Pomeroy, OH Al l New• lns1de Ouls1del Owner Will Help F1nance Down Pay~nt 1 304 - 583 7503 3 Bedrooms State Rou te Ul , 10 Mil es Out Gallipolis , 24~~:32 Ga rage, New Heat Pump & Furnace, In- Ground Pool, New Satellite Dtsh, Galha County Loca l School Drslr1ct , 61-4 -379- 24!0, 'Alter 5 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Sat. Sept. 16, 1995 9:00a.m. Located on St. Rl 124 in Portland, Ohio. Will take consignments on Fri. Sept. 15, noon 'till 4 p.m. Dan Smith - Auctioneer #1344 Billy Goble - Apprentice #6769 Cash Positive ID Refrl!shmenta Nor responsible for sccldenls or loss of properly / PUBLIC AUCTION Thur. Eve. Sept. 14, 1995 . . 6:00p.m. Located on St. Rt 338 at the Racine Grade School lot in Rac~ne , Oh1o. This is no longer Items from Southern Schools. School Buses 1980 I. H. w/ 112,000 and 1980 I H w/102,000 miles School Items 3 Radio Shack color computers w/ diSC drive, TRS-80 computer, lndustnal potato peeler, teachers desks w/ typing table, wood teachers desks, Thermofax machines, duplicators, IBM electnc typewriters, library card catalog, opaque projector, s1ck beds, TV monitor for TRS 80 computer, metal & wood chatrs, rad1o disc player w/5 discs, record players, gym mats, 25" TV's, typing desks. various old wall maps. manual typewriters, steam !able , refrigerator, sweepers, glass cabinet, balance beam and lots more Misc. 11 o air compressor, floor polisher, weed eater, gas cans. Owner • Southern School Board Cash Poshlve ID Dan Smith - Auctioneer #515 WV Billy Goble - Apprentice 16769 Ohio Nor responsible for accldenrs or toss of properly This Is onl a artlalllstln I Come to bu II Spht~ level house lor sale m Syra cuse fiJIIy equipped k1tchen wrth dmrng area, one bath , two bed· rooms up, two large rooms down, office/ utiUry room area , sunporch, two car garage , fenced m back yard Located '" n1c e ne•ghbor· l'!ood nea r sc hool , lotal ehtctnc , 614 992 -69 70 Three bedroo m home rn counttv, Whtles H1ll Ad , Rutland, one bath , m-grotJnd poor, 614 -992-5067 House on Mulberry Heigh!&, Po mero~. $330/mo plus depos•r and references, no pet s. 304 882 - 1984 Fatrmont total electric central a1r 2bedroom, batt1 & half, l,lety n1ce 304 6 75 3448 Apartment & Tra•ler UtilitieS Pa1d, 304 675-2579 BEAUTIFUL APARTM ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JA CKSON ESTATES 52 WeSiwood On ve from $226 to $291 Wal~ to shop & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 Equal Hous1ng Opponun1ty Beech St . M•ddleport 1 & 2Ded room lurnrshed apts Uulmes pa1d References & deposit 304 882 2566. "S" (S FOR SMART who p1cks up a 4 br family home 1n a locatron at a reasonable ' price. 4 bedroom wrth a full basemen!, a 10' x 16' outburldrng "S" rs too, and that 1s what you'll be If you mtss this om>onumrv to purchase thiS reasonable Tara To wnho use A partme nts, Very Spactous, 2 Be droo ms, 2 Floors, CA, 1 112 Ba!h. Ful ly Car· peted, Adutr Pool & Ba by Pool, Pati O, Stan $3 40/ Mo N o Pels , Plus Secu rl!'f De poSit Ae614·367 -7850 Tw1n R•vers now acceplrng app!u:atlons l br HUO subS idIZed apt for el derly and handi capped 450 EOH 304-675-6619. Furnished Roo'tns C 1rcle Motel 614 -446 250 1 Rooms $25 And Up Ca ble, A 1r, Phone lowes t Ra!es in GaUipohs, Oa•ly Weekly Monthl'f Rooms lor rent - we~ or month Start1n g at $ 120/mo G al ha Hotel 614 446 9580 LOT· SPRING SUBOIVtSION large lot apprmc 101 ' • 171 ', C1ty wa ter, City sewer, gas , electnc, all are ava rlable at thts lot Prepare to bu1ld your dream home 1n this ple asant, qu1et and subdrvision JUSt a short distance out ot Gallrpolts lot 17 Realtor owned #731 PHONE OFACE 446-7699 KENNETH AMSBARY, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEAOINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 Newl~ Remodeled Small 4 Room Cottage, No Pets, Porter Area , 1314-388-1100 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Small 2 Bedroom. $200 Deposit, $300/Mo \JIIII!ies, References Requ ired , 614 - 44B -406g If No Ans Leave Message Appalachian Structures bas been leader In the log ho•oe I industry for over 15 years. Choose f~m over 70 standard models or we'll custom design one for you. prtced home. M745 2945 420 p"' Comfort, convenience, energy efficiency, durability and OexibUity In design are a few of the why 20,00 famUieo wW buDd a loc home year! RENTALS Th1 ee bed ro om hou se m Syra cuse on Th~rd Street. $30 000, 614 949 -2499 1980 W •ndsor 14JC70 bcellent Cond1t1on, 2 Bedrooms, 1 Balh , Large K11chen large L1v1ng Room 10x12 Unllty Budding, $12000 Negottable, 614 -245-9431 . 2noom9 Plus Bath, Latayene Mall No 1<1rchenl All Ut11t11es pa1d $175 00 Month Depos1t Requ1red 614 -446 7733 Near Porter On 554 , Near Bladen On At 7, Will land Contract Ra1l road T1es 614-363 2549 410 Houses for Rent 1968 t2x50 Star mobile home 1n Middleport $2500 cash, call 614 992-3457 alter 3pm Apr AJdJacent to Rio nande Ca mpus 614 245-585 8 or 614 2t15·5992 Four lots near Racme - a pp ro~ 1 112 acres eac tl , startmg at $5000, call 614-949-2025 'rhree bedroom home, n1ce neighborhood , close to town, $21 ,SOO Contact Brenda, Don ie Turner Realty, 614 992-3056 Mobile Homes for Sale One bedroom lurn1she d ap artment m U icldlepon, ver ~ c:lltan. 614 ot4S 30911614 -992- 5304 belore lOam or after 6pm 2741 Three bedroom home on double lot m Mrddleport, asking $27,500 , 320 2odrm apts, tota t etectr1c ap pliances lurntsned. la.mdry room !acrl111es close 10 school m 1own Applic at10ns available at Vrtl age Green Apls #49 or call 1'514 -992 371 1 EOH Appro • 6acr es lia r. bla ck -top road fro ntage, 6 112m 1 o n Cr ab Creek Rd. St2,000 f• rm 304 -675 Scemc Va ll ey , Apple Grove beaulllul 2ac lo'ts, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr., 304-576 2336 call614-992-<539 . N•ce One BA Unfurn15hed A'partment Range & Relng Prov1ded Wa1er & Gatbage Pa1d Depos•t RequHed Call 614 -446-4345 A hBf 6 9110ac lor Rt 2 abo1,1e Gallipolis Ferry, close 10 10wn. beau t1lul r1 v· er v1ew :K:l4 6 75-7241 REMOTE . beautif ul r1dge- top land: 3 m1les south of Carpen ter. Ohto Mt Un• on R d One 9 acre parcel, $8347, 7 acres tor $7086 Owner f1nan c1ng Call to r good map 614 593 8545 Apartments lor Rent 2 Bedrooms Srove Relrtgeramr Furn• shed, S2751M o_ $275 DepoSit Renter Pays Utillttes , Trash 8 Vard Care, 614-446·4491, 614· 446 3888 5 A cres Fo r $ 12,000 , Lo cated Between V1 n ton & A10 G rande Sailor Roe.d, 614 388 9737 Three bedroom home on SR 338. Apple Grove O h1 0 Three acres plus, overloo~mg Ohto R1ver New v1nyl srdmg, all new carpet. au c:ondit1oner. carport. al so, one acre lot. nver frontage 304 -3725686 or 614-247-2120 440 2 Bedroom Apartment, Trash, Water Sewag e Paid. $2951 Mo + DepoSit, 61 4-446 2481 10 acres overlook ing P 1ne Gr ov& road neat Rt 124, mc e bu rldm g Site, 614-992-3595 after 7pm Ourel country ho me , rwo bed rooms and bath , basement, gas well and lurnace, satellite d1sh. 38 acres, call614-985-4243 Apartments for Rent 2 Bedroom Apattment. $250 De pos•r 211 Spr1ng Avenue Pomer o ~. Stop In Aller 4 00 PM 350 Lois & Acreage REAL ESTATE 440 1bedroo m apa rtment downto wn Pt Pleasant 304 -675 6492 Pttce Buster! New 14 x7<l 2 or 3br Onl y $99 5 down $ 1951mooth Free deli ve ry & se tu p Only at Oakwood Homes. N1tro WV 30 4· 755-5885 & Auction #1344 Ohio 199 4 14x60 2 Bedrooms. Unfur n1she<l, Commodore Never L•ved ,,., 814·388-9803 Mobile Homes tor Rent • 5566 i======--.,.,-- med ratel~ 1986 14l70 Fa~tmont , two bed room, two full baths, $10 ,500 Ltustbe moved 614 742-2250 420 l 1m11ed OHerl New 14XBO No pa~ me nt s alter 4yr s Only make 2 pa ym ents & move 1n 304 - 755 Business Opportunity thonty The Coordinator Collects, 111 Babystt, Nonsmoker, Reter Orgamzes, Ana lyzes And Pres - ences. Mondav -Fnday Days, E.ll ents Se rvtces. Data To A.ss•st per1enced l 614-446 8910 Planntng. Program Oevetopment ·F - - - - - -- -- - RM Ancl Resource Management Well e•per1enced mother of 2, re4bedroom, 2 112bath, large lam1 ly lia~e. trusrworthy: w•ll care for ei Must Be Able To Work Wllh derly or l'!and1capped 1n your room on 1acre, 1mr behrnd Hart MacOS, Mac Ne!workr ng And home 304-675-6183 lo•d 304-882-3326 MaJOr Mactntosh Appl1cauons Mu st Have Database Experrence W11l Clean Houses Or Oft1ces ~eras, 3bedroom l'!ouse, garage, And Atu l •ty Tc Ad mi ni ster A Wee~ty Or One T1m&, ReHtrences c11y wa\er Somerville Rea lty 304Managemenr lnlormat•on System. l.•-"'-"a"'_•..:·_6_14_4_•_•-_o_s7_o_ _ _..,!_6... 75'"-XI=30'"o_•=30~4--6-7_5_34 _3_1_ _ _ Exp e nence Mamtatnmg e- ma1 11 Systems A Plus Public Sale Bache lors Degree In Computer Sc1ence Or Related Degree Re qu•r ed Salary Range $18,000 $22,000 Plus Excellent Fnnge Benef1ts Pos1110n Avai l able 1m · Mobile Homes lor Sale ~unllav 'a lik• -Jl•ntiml • Page 05 wv 304-755-5885 ar- Wa,nted Optometr ic A.sststant, Oprometrfc & off1ce management expenence preferred ~ Reply to Box 729-12 m care ol the Senti nel , Pomeroy, Oh 45769 AVON CHRISTMAS SALES lovable. , litter trarned, Calico killen to good home, 614 992·2537 after 5pm CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION 1 PM FINANCIAL Pt Pleasant WV 25550. Earn $8 -$15 IHr At Work -Home Dtscountsl No ln1,1entory Or Door -Door lr.d IRep Hl00-74 2;4738 -~--.!.--- 60 H•ll1ap OrtVe, Oft Ne•gh- Hours) - - - - - - - 1 180 Wanted To Do Appliance Delivery & Installation Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree HOLZER MEDICAL Call446-2342 or 992-2156 < 1-800 -543-5033 FRENCH 500 ROOM HOLZER CLINIC Would hke to do babySitn~ rn my home, any ages, any hours 30 4 67S-5529 Salespet"son Opportunrty wHh established Real Esta te Company. Send resume to Box G- 9, %PI Pleasant Register, 200 Ma1n Sl, To Altend, Call Ad ENDOCRINOLOGIST, shop, bo ihoo d Road, 3 Bedrooms, LR, DR, 1 BR With Laundry Area, Gas Furnace W11h Heat Pu mp New Tank, Large F1onr Porch :Cheap Ut11111es1 Gr&en Call 614-446-6302 tet 6pm VICTORY EXPRESS CRAWFORD'S GROCERY , of Doss, 1898 IMa,sori-G<!IIia Counties, information. Walkner, 207 Gillespte, IR<>nwi••k lA 50577 ' 24 Roofers wanted, 614 -992-5041 II Interested But Unable 4 K1t1ens To G1veawav. 61 ng References, For Free Es t•mates, Call614-2 45-5755 Rea-r Estate Career Protess•onal tra1nmg ERA Town & Country Real Estate, Broker Beckie Stein, 10 AM ., 2&6P:M Announcements Owner· 1.8 Acres W11h House And Artached I G<UOII•· Separate Ux 30 Work - FREE SEMINAR To Htre EXP & lnexp Candidates For Avat lable PoSitiOns As OTR Dnvers Galltpol1s Tl'!urs Sept 14th Cancelled/Rejected Right to Jeremy Slayton SUNDAY, SEPT. • ,floofing 20 Yrs. Exp. TIME THE HOLIDAY INN 577 Sr RL 7 Nonn ANNOUNCEMENTS B~ House For Sale 0111ce Manager Compu ter Expertence Requ1 red , Fuii-T1me , lmm&d1ate Openrng, A.pply 10 AM · 1 PM Tope Furniture, 151 Second Avenue , Galli po l rs , No Phone Call s Please (limited Time) SR-22 my 1995 Fair Hog. Help Wanted Be Ou r Guest At 30 All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance W11l Do lnronor, E Ji letiOt Pa1 nung, Reas onable Rates, E•penenc:ed, 304-675-5548. Low Down Pre-registration Empire Furniture Co. New Winter Hours Monday & Friday 8 am til? pm Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8 am ti16 pm Saturday 8 am til5 pm. 110 614-446-2412 1-800-594-1 t1 • DUI ·No Prior Insurance Oh~ . No Expenence Necessar~t $590 To $900 Wee kl y IPorentral Processing Mortgage Refunds, Own Hours, Cal l {909) 715· 2300, Ext ----------I 782 Carmichael's Farm & Lawn Screenings Norris-Northup and Mike Northup thanks •• • 4944 Tumbling , baton, pom porn _& dance. For more info ~ EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Tuttton Free ISalane s Tra1ntng Far Ouatrl1ed Candidates Payment Mon Tt1ru Fr1, Have Expenence,' •so· I & Auto Insurance Wdl Do Babysllllng In My Home 614-446-6758 Representatives For Land, 5acres or more 304-562- House 01 lloyd E~cellenr Bene 4198 IHs, And Pay I Free Kif Th Start, -:--:--:--:--:---:~-:---· 1 FantastiC Hostess Plan A lso Need radta tor lor All15 Chal mers Bookln gParti&Si614 379-2197 0·1 4, 8 14-742-20 14 -:::--:::--::-:--:---,..--· 1' Ha\le Ern phasema Look1ng For Top Puces Pa1d Old US Cotns, A Lady To l 1ve In For Her Board, S1111er. Goldf 01amonas. All Old 614 446 341.9 Collectibles Paperweigh ts, Etc M T S Co 1n Shop, 15 1 Second MGR Tratnees Wanted No E~~:­ A~~enue, GaJitpol1s, 6t 4-4 46-2S 42 per1ence Necesn ry, C a reer Grow th Potenr•al Ellcellent, Ad Use d turnll ure- ant1ques, one vanc emenl & Pay Ba sed On Perpiec e or co mplete estates, Osby formance No t T1me In We O ffer Mart1n. 614- 992 744 1 Patd Tra1mng Flex1ble Sthedules, :::--:-:--;:---,--,---.,- I For A 401 K Pl a n, Medttal I n Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W1th surance Appl y 1n Person AI G alOr W ithout Mo tors Call La rr y l1polls Lmte Caes ars Or Send Re· L1vely 6 14-388 9303 sume To P.O Box tO , Barbo ursv•He YN 25504 ' 320 310 Homes for Sale Home lor sale by owner three beclroom, three ba1h. full bue rnent, 2700 S<l ft Wlil two car ga rage •n basement, appro• 26 concrete block garag~ and shop build.n g A.pprox 2 ..fd acres with lree gas , Mu11 tee. please call fl 14· 985-3333 or 61•· 915 5-4115 loca ted on SR 7 near Ct1esrer, da~ :'"-".c'_61:-4-_99_2_.e_0_69_:.a..:"~_:_''m_•:.:___ l H1nng Sates ltEfiL Phone (614)446-6111 Thank You C.C. Caldwell rn::==::;3=8;8;-8;:1::;2;2~~ Trucking Junk ca rs or "Mil pi Ck up gl..,.eaway Wrll clean small shops or olllces and homes Have exper1ence 1n ste11lrzecl c:lean1ng . Call for es umate. 61 H<3-S327 W1ll do babysnung 1n my home. reasonable rates, flexible hours, close to school 304-675-2784 ~773 -,-·S:_~_3_«_n_3-_50..;.:.33.:.:__ _ _.1,o.ooam Service Sunday StOCk buymg w re cks. JUnk au 1os & truck s Also. parts lor sale. 304 Air Conditioning CUSTOM MADE DRAPES • Custom Drapes • Fabric Selection • Vert1cais • Shades • Blinds • Sheers • Bed Spreads Walicovenng wtth Matchmg Fabrics Total Decorating Shop 614-286-629B Trees' Shurbs! Hardy Perennials! We have a good select1on Davison's Greenhouse off Rt. 218 J & D's Auro Parts end Salvage, Wanted To Do Pull 11me posruons at McClure! Apply al Pomeroy or Mtddleport Must ~ able to work days, everungs and weekends Apply 1n person between 9 30amMonday through Satur· -:-:7--:--:-----;---- 1R&slal.uant Tractor $1195 Man thru Sat 9·5 p m 446-0322 3 miles out Bulav•lle P1ke I FALL IS FOR PLANTING uto, 225S3 estates. in a hu"'Y... TRY lhe Melgo Local Schoof Soptomber 25, 1995. Envetopoo shall be plainly Dlotrlct doolreo to received ualad btdo lor FIRE morlled "BID... The Board of Edueatlon EXllNGUISHER REPAIRS. In order to be considered, reurvee the right to aceept •II •ealed bids •hall be or ,.,... ony and all blda. Jane Fry, Treeaurer received In the Treasurer'• Offlce, 320 Eut Moln Street, M.tgo Locotl School DlotriCI P.O. Box 272, Pomeroy, (9) 3, 10, 17; 3TC BULLETIN BOARD,· RiveflnEI Ant1ques Russ Moore. owner 614-992 2526. We buy CLASSIFIEDS 180 Help Wanted FT mcome, PT work Earn thousands SASE TnCan Enrerpnses, PO Box 1506, Spots~lvan1a, VA ters. old doelc.s, anhque furMure stron,er dollar might make tbe yawmng U.S. trade deficit even worse. Klein Ads A Crime? Calvin Klein pulled its jeans ads when critics said the poses or young people were immoral - but are they illegal? The FBI is check· ing to see if they amounted to child pornography . Calvin Klein ' s spokesman says the company is confident it broke>no laws. Coming up Tuesday: August producer price index and second-quarter current account uade balance are released. Wednesday : August consumer price index is released . nearly 14 percent of the company, boost the media company's for- Turner shareholder, w ere al so tunes. On Thursday, be announced keeping the negotiators from reacbsucceeds i n r ev iving hi s f ailed the departure or three top execu- mg a f mal deal. takeover attempt M eanwbi)e, •two group s said tives as be continues a rapid reorChrysler's board, hoping to pia· they planned to try to block the sale cate K erkorian, doubled the com- ganizatioo. of CBS Inc. saying buyer West· pan y's share buyback program to Mei'Jiers, Maybe? ingbouse Electric Corp. bas done $2 bill ion on Thursday. Talks aimed at an $8 billion More Executive Departures ' Time Warner buyout of Turner a poor job airing children's programs on its TV stations. USNr chairman and CEO Seth Droadcastins chugged forward Dollar Gaining Again Schofield said Wednesday he'd through the week, with periodic The dollar, which bad sunk to retire. just days after the troubled repons of roadblocks prompting airline predicted it would earn its speculation the deal was in trouble. historic lows, climbed to its highest level since January after Japan flfSt pretax annual profit in seven Scme repons centered on problems years. Schofield's departure carne figuring out the future role of slashed a key interest rate. While the action may give the several months after a deal col - • Michael Fuchs, head of T i me lapsed 13 give employees shares or Warner's Home Box Office . Federal Reserve room to cut U .S the company in exchange for cuts Demands or John Malone, CEO of interest rates further, American Tole-Communications Inc, a big manufacturers worried that a m labor costs. Mark Willes, the new president and CEO of Times Mirror Co. bas Public Notice Public Notice already cut more than 1,500 jobs to NOllCE TO BIDDERS Ohio, on or before 12 :00 110 Decorated stoneware, wall tele phone1, old lamps, old thermome- Management shake ups, media merger held up NEW YORK (AP) - ffiM lost tiS most candid and r espected senior cxeCIItive this past week and shufOed managers in· se veral divi· s10ns, arresting the momentum of year-long month financial recovery. Dtg B lue's loss of chief finanCial officer Jerome York revel'l:a· ated beyond the computer industry because York immediately signed on w ith investor Kirk K erkorian, who may now make another bid for control of Chrysler Corp. Management changes happened at USAir and Times Mirror Corp. too, while th e future or media mogul Ted TUrner remamed uncertai n as negotiatiOns to sell his Turn.r Broadcasting to Time Warner dragged on Wanted to Buy Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Real Call or write lnlomatlon. ' ror more Appalachian Structures, Loa Inc:. Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 Ripley, WV 25271 1-800-458·9990 General BLACKBURN REALTY Mobile Homes for Rent '·. ~ ~ 2 Bedroom Mobile Home On Bob McCorm tck Road, Gat11polls, 614 446- 9669 .514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Joe Moore, Associate 441 -1111 Public S!lle & Auction ::::r----1 TO SALE· Ranch home located on Bulavllle P1ke 3 bedroom , central air, two large bu1ld1ngs on property Basement can be l~ni s hed for a 4th room . 10 m1nutes from town 2 acres m/1 $49.900. AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1995 10:00 A.M. NEW located at 1737 1/2 Chatham Ave. garage sty le home, 3 bedrooms, t 1/2 balhs , 1 car garage , Vinyl Siding $34,900 Located at 242 W. Main Street in Pomeroy, OH, at the Meigs Tire Center. Old Tire & Car Store started In 11950 as Rizer 011 Co. Many Items are from the original owners. ANTIQUES: Many store lixtures including • wooden showcases, 20 drawer oak store cabinet: 2 glass/metal showcaes wnh lights, R.C Allen cash reg1ster; school bus seat, Royal Crown Pop boUle COUNTRY SECLUSION · W11h the machine: mirror; 2 gift wrappers; TV; wooden ladder: convenience of City liv~ng Located 5 revolving melal storage bin; 1972 Cad. Advertising Kit; minutes from Holzer Medi cal Center, this old advertising; oak wooden desk with typewriter; spac1ous home rests on 6.25 rolling metal card Ide, large jewelry safe (1920's) from acres and offers 5 bedrooms. 2 kitchens, Ashworth Jewelry; Karr & Zandt license plate, metal and 4 bathrooms, w1th many other signs; metal tire stands: candy machine: old pictures custom features Th1s hpm e wou ld be (Meigs Co.): iron baby bed; baby stroller; 10 gallon oil tor the professional lam1ly or a twocan: laundry carts, stain glass w1ndow, wagon wheel 1 candleholder; clawfoot bath tub; toy cart; desk; glass/wood display case: large anvil; old small coal stove: old egg basket EQUIPMENTfTOOLS: FMC alignment system with dnve·on rack: has reserve, metal storage cabinet; 5 I shelving racks on wheels, floor jacks, truck lire 1st:an,ds: car/truck hand tools, alignment tools; metal wall parts; cab1~ets, grease gun; 3 heavy duty work benches, large exhaust fans, metal wheel conveyor belts; porcelain light fixtures; brake equipment: OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE. telephones: propane heaters: oil furnaces; coffee Th1s 2 story beauty features 3 or 4 BRs. table; counter with glass doors, hydraulic floor Jacks; 2 baths, beamed ceilings in the LR & a~r guns; sockets; Monroe shock seat, nuVboll display; lam1ly rm. cherry cab•nets in kitchen 6 a1r filters, oil filters, center caps; lug nuts: other old in outer wall s & much more Fanlastic store stock, 100+ used tires~ WeVDry vac ; tire stendts: I view truck safety cage; cart with wheels: rubber walk1ng IH~~'7;r,at~L:~ISTING 111 · Jones Road , mats: a1r tank . Twp . 5 rooms . 3 baths, 1 car EXTRA NICE BU1Iding or Mobile Home MISCELLANEOUS: Wooden seat bench; old New barn 30 x 40 . Lot Mature Pine Trees on three Sides. windows: floor record player, handmade chtld's stage of house , 2 ponds. Access to Ra ccoon Creek Lo cated In coach wnh horses: baby carriage: Christmas 1 thousands of hunt1ng <anli . · Hobart D1llon Subd. $11,900 . decorations; basketball · hoop; child's grocery carts , acres mft $65,000 . mops; small child's battery operated m1m scooter. ~~;~ LISTING! Two lots 1n Cheshtr e, COMMERCIAL LISTING Old Bonded AUCTION CONDUCTED BY lots are 60 x 153 m/1 , l1ve on one Stat1on larg e open lot in to..,n , small rent the other current cash flow 1s building on lot $90,000. l$:!00 . per month. Storage build . Pnce LUNCH MASON , WV. ,900 KEYSTONE RD . · VINTON AREA 5 acre lots - $5,500 each close to thousands of BUSINESS: 304·773·5447 1419 • JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD · acres ol hunting land. Only 2 left, Call RESIDENCE : 304·773·5785 IAddi:son Twp. 386 acre farm , 3 ponds. today. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON ~~~~~~~~R base 44 x 100 barn w1th OWNER: MARILYN K. FULTZ floors May cons1de r spl1t (578) Terms: Cash Or Check With l.d NEW LISTING · 54 acres m/1in Morgan Twp . Galha C1ty. Rural Water, septic Vendors Bring Tax Numbers OWNER FINANCING · 108 acres 1n syste'm for tra1ler hookup , small bU1Iding Not responsible for accidents or loss of property. Guyan Township. mostly wood ed on Site. Can be purchased on land Llcsnsed and bonded In Ohio, · Tobacco Base $29,000 contract $65.000 & West VIrginia #66 RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. I I I �Sunday, September 10, 1995 Page 06 • ~urtlu•v 1!unu-,Jh•bwt 540 MIICellaneous 460 Space for Rent Tater lot on Braod Aun Ad New Haven $601mo 304 77:?r 5881 490 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1---...;;;;....:;.:.;;;,...;..::.;__ For Lease 15 cubl1 ben Fr gMi11re rerngera tor 1200 IH 742 2507 llttr """' 4 540 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Merchandise Alder Aayal 210 C Copter Reeond t on&d New Drurrr Oevetoper 614 446 4514 Mon Ft~SAM ToSPM New Com!ort Rest queen stze manress & box spnngs $1251set new Broyh 11 coffee table 614 992 5168 F ee 0 sney T 1c ~et rCyp ess Is and T clo.ets Comes W th 3 Hotel Ntght Stay Use Anyt1me Pad $380 Sell $99 614 470 1577 510 Household Goods App l ances Recond 1 oned Wa shers Dryers Ranges Rein g a to s 90 Day Guarantee! f rench C y Maytag 614 ue 7795 Carpel & Vmy l tn Stock SS 00 Yd & Up 60 Panerns 01 K 11;hen Car pet lr'l Stoclo. Over 35 Patterns V nyt In Stock Mo chan Carpers 614 446 7444 2 Lot Spac.s W th Vaults Pr1me Local1on Memorial Memory Gar don& 11---ll:le Call Collect Gauranloo L&l Body Shop 61 • 4 ~ ledifl&l Sola J C Penry 1 Full S1tt Trutlt Top~r Black cond appro)!; 3 loada of wvod mil setW all lor $300 304--.3813 F<001 Goo-._. For SaW 'I tncrt Bio Scree.. Sterea TV Wnh SrlltrDuMhno 5ountf ......,,111)1 L ~e New Or Trade Fr. Fl' m Tt8C10r 414 P1ck Up ... W...ler Wlm PTO (61 _, 21141l4 ~•me 55 Gttlol'l F11h Tank Filler Gr ... l • MMter W th Sl•nd 614 44,-cniO. 6 :alidina ••• door Wi th screen -6-7138 vett eal-..,lc drape• for sl dlrlf gillS ~ tltCH C IUiteboar• 3~2726 AUama wood co at atove 8)(C sa l on equ pmen t 3 hy ltfaufic chA+rs 5 df.,.r eMirs w/ .,.. Da) "".,.. 304 675 e321., wenrnos 61 4-245-S34il ~auty Chtsl tyl)e treezer 20 1 cu tt by Soulhem State! goO<! cond sett 109 no lon ger need 8250 304 451-1068 JET AERATION MOTORS >lTN STATE MYSTERY TRAIN 1-800-5.3 7 g528 ems Comac T na Meadows 304 675 4540 eltt 2 -3 E~~erctu Macn n• Elec c s ove wh e $ 75 ~tng er ato wh te $tOO both aoO<I cond ton 304 675 3056 tlt•t 5 30pm Gas s10ve SSO a c:ond tloner SiOO small a r cond1t oner $50 dresse & bed $20 306 9th Street, Maty Conn\ 97 WlnchttlliH sh o1g u n 12 gauge lull cho~e SSOO Wheel horse whet we ohts $60 6 I 4 247 312S GOOD A r l:foclliey Table $75 Grave l ~ Ruftng Trac:tor Mower 12 HP $1 000 & Str1 tton 5 HP SeU Projt~ltd Wulc:htnQ Mower $150 114-2"'-5747 USED APPLIANCES Wa she s dryers ell gera to rt ranges Skaggs Appl ances 76 V n43 St eet Call 6 4 446 7398 800 499 j499 inn• $175 550 Cal614 448-0~1 2 male black AKC Cocker pups champton bloodlines :})4 937 2733 AKC Reg sterad Borer Pups Fawn W 1t1 Wh te Mark1ngs Vet Chec~ed Tatls Doded 0 Clawed 614 446 7166 AK C Reg1stered Coc ker Span e Pupp es Ma le Females $1 00 Each AKC Reg stered Pomera n an Male B row n A.nd Black 1 Year Old Shots 614 446 9742 AKC Reg stored Dachshunds shots & wormed 304 675 2193 Building Supplies F1rMOCMII Fot Sa'- Laroe P ck Up Load S&ason&d Ha ctwood $45 Call A.frer 8 PM 614 4~ 9266 560 Pets for Sale AKC Reg stered Oa lmat an pup pes shots & wormed w II be ready 812 8195 $200 304 675 5553 AKC Reo stered mate Datmatton 3yr s old good wl<:h ldren $200 3:)4 576 2984 AKC Regl&lered White Pomera man Pups Small Males Female! 6 Weeks Old Ready To Go I 614 446 9742 "''" Cheryl Lemley t':i.'im 742 3171 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for 1h1s 1 1/2 story 1986 Ford Taurus 93 ooom au power ac cru1se V6 3 o $1 soo or trade lo 4 wt1eeler 304 576 2984 Livestock 730 ron $250 Each 61 4 446 3063 640 1988 Cad lac Bro ugham $1500 614 :f81100 ~~-----~--- 1 Morgan Farms At 35 304 937 1988 Olds Cut lass Cera Very Good Cond 1on Berwen 8 A M 9 P:M 614- 441 -0021 Hundy I Alto Sa11 Very Good Cond ton 614 245 5820 Atte 5 PM Oa~s 614 446 4612 Ext Shelled corn lor sale alfalfa hay 614 992 6466 1989 Cava er Good Shape New R1ms Loaded Call Alte 5 00 614 446 4737 1978 G MC J mmy 4114 Auto Trans PB PS PW 350 Cu In Moto r W th 4 Baret Carb Body Rough Actual M les 59 000 One Owner $1 SOO 614 446 3277 TRANSPORTATION 1991 Cutlau Supreme Loaded Call After 5 :xl4-6 7S.. 752'3 247 & Grain Prem um altai fa hay rolls $,25 201 8 -----------J 71 o Autos for Sate 199 Honda Acco rd LX 4 Door $9 400 614 256 1533 Alte 7 614 446 ° 1982 Ford EXP Hatchback 4 Cyl 4 Spd New T~res Battery 1 B akes Runs Good Sunroof $1 200 OBO 614 446- 931 5 1983 Camaro new rotors brakes & battery no rust 85 OCtOml es $2 500 304 675-3097 Farm Equipment 1983 Olds Mega Run s And 199 ~ 4 Star horse tra ler 3 horae Loo~s Good Ins de fOuts1de sla~t road all alum num B1um1num 1979 Chevy P ck Up Truck Runs wh.eels & ugs flnt shed living Good Body Fa•r Srra ghl 6 Cylln quarters. used ver~ I nte $15 000 der 614 367 7346 After 4 30 304 675-1950 between 9 4pm 1983 Re ant K S1at1on Wagon -4 2 9_N s 1 Runn ng 1 Paris S2 500 Door Good Body Good lntenor Needs Musubtsh Eng ne $150 614-379-2742. Cash Or Trade For Guns 1983 A.C e,ombine wtcorn head & table Fo•d 6scor1 2 Doors Good En Two gravny beds Also straw for g.ne Good Inter o Runs & sa\il' 304-675-5086 Dr \1&!1 Good Needs Body Parts AU Pans A\latlable $325 Cash Or Discount farm 1ractor paris for T add For Guns 614 388-9 181 Massey Ford IH & others Leaw Message S1der s Equipment Co Hender SO') WV 304 675 7421 0 1 800 I wnw•t BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE located on approx 2 78 01 ve S1 Gall pols New & Us.:! lurn ture heaters Wester n WortA. boots 614 446 3159 NEW ON THE MARKET Spend tho se cool ntghts by a warm ftr eplace n th 1s lovely 2 s1ory home It has 3 b ed ro oms and a garage Located on Route 7 n the Galltpolts C tly School acres w1th sun room hot tub and sky I ghls MUST SEE $172 000 #104 VrRA FURN TURE 61-4 446 3 58 Qua! ry HOu sehold Fumture And Appl ances Great Deals On Cash And Carry I RENl2 OWN And la~<JW<IY Also Ava table Free Oet OJery W th n 25 M les 520 Sponlng Goods Remmgton 7400 30 06 sem auto w/S mmons wh teta1 scope nvY&r used $400 304 675 5529 INVESTMENT 2 h OPPORTUNITY MOBILE HOME Dlslncl PRICED TO SELL' ames Poslttoned on 3 1/2 acres more #111 located n downtown Vtnton o r le ss It has 2 garages a L ve tn one and renl the carport workshop shed and a VACANT LAND Approx Olher $75 000 CALL TO 2 room collage YOU MU S T 7 3 acres 1n Green Twp C ly SEE #114 SEE THIS ONE ' #1504 waler ava1 lable PR ICED BRAND NEW HOME Tax LOCATED IN WruJl!UT RIGHT abalemenl Realtor Owned 3 TOWNSHIP ~·~ · #2002 bedroom 2 baths Located w th..J>..ddl~Nl-orle acre NEWLY LISTED 2 sto r y In the aty $52 00 • 109 mo!VIM"Tess w1th cpunty home located n V1nton It water sa t elltte CALL" TO has been remodeled It has 3 JUST LISTED Take a sw m SEE' $14 000 #1502 bedrooms and a garage 1n the tnground pool a t thiS PRICED RI GHT! #113 beaul1ful 4 bedroom .&dalh VACANT PROPERTY 218 home i'!t al cWatdll~ce acres more or less It ts located N E E D M 0 RE poa.li .l"!lfl'O- pnvacy m Galha and Jackson cou nty BEDROOMS?? Thts one tend' ON T MISS OUT ON bordenng L11tle Raccoon has 4/5 bed1ooms 1 bath THIS EXCELLENT DEAL' Creek E.cellenl hunlmg localed on one acre COME CALL TODAY ground $250 per ac•e CALL SEE THIS NOWII PRICED #112 TODAY! Real1orOwned #2003 RIGH T _,01 U212 ,IAUM ADDITION Pomwoy "' lfJflt revel hoMe Offers 5 b8droomt. 3 blttrt LA OJII eat In knchen w/dw family rm wltp ulilll'f rm ~ty of naulalfon and 2 heal pumps keep 11 snug w thoul higll ullllty bllol A r & alllc lan TP wattr A.eter Detached 2 car gar~ Srietl: & msutale stding olfloriOo! Nti SUPER LOCATION! ROCKSPRINGS ROAaOII;'ached I ranch home 3 bedrooms one car addtt1ona! detached garage Neat & clean! locaiicm th1s 11s11ng wont last long' $57 500 1792 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1-800 894-1 066 ..........,_ PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS NEW LIMA RD I Hlmii,Om,HI .. Th s properl't offers 1978 4x4 Fu I S ze Chevy Blamr Also Ftont Rear Drl\le Shaft Chevy 1 2 Tofl 4x4 200 Gallon Fuel 01 Tank On Stand Ho spuat Bed WheelchaH Ant que BambOO Fu n tu e Baby Slro ter Ore11 ng Tab e Baby C othes 614 367- 7705 \V• :.·nd l •··111l 9~' 1 ;: , ' , ~ tty And Need Wr Arc MO VII .IJ More to Sho w' #3 #5 #7 #$ #9 $9000 10000 9000 5 000 6000 11 000 7 000 1::=:..:::=::!:::..._____ 277 :3917 ( Hea11y duty towbow dual wheels 8 ramps 614 992 6035 NEW LISTING' 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD $55 000 00 31 acres & a 112 sto'Y frame/bnck 3 bedrooms 2 baths ro om fa mtl)' room & so much more Let Cheryl 1 one to you call today! 1984 Fo rd Conversto n Van 72 000 Mtles Rased Roof 4 Sw1 vat Seats Couch Folds Into Bed BUilt In Closet Good T res Run mng Boards $4 500 614 44 6 12 Fl Alum num Boat And T ol ng t.Aotor $250 6 4 446 7910 1967 18 deep V runabout 160hp e~tcelle nt shape fo year 61 4 992 3595 aher 7pm 10 72 000 M tes S6 000 Can Be Seen At Galt pols Da ly Tnbu ne 825 Th rd Avenue Gall pol s For sale or tr ade 1984 Ford Crown V ctor ta $2 000 o rade !or p!Ck up lntck Jj14 992 6154 1992 Ford Aerostar s"por 3 0 Auto AC CC TIt Ste reo New Exhau st T res Flares Ba1 ery Very Sharp 6 14 2450319 720 740 1971 Che\i One Ton Long Wheeler Base Good Cond 1 on 614 256 6574 1995 Ford F 150 XLT 4r4 Btaclo. Short Bed Sell Fo Pay 011 614 742 2241 Motorcycles 1958 Harley Dav son r g d frame spr nger N ew 1 es & pamt e)(C co nd $9 000 090 304 77 3 6063 1978 GMC 4 wheel dr OJe $2 800 25 LOCUST St - GAJJIPOUS OFFICE 992-2886 • c • • • SYRACUSEGreat Place'! Great Locatlonll Th s home stts on a mce qutel ASKING $55,000 REDUCED A lwo slory home Wllh 3 bedroom s 1 bath remodeled !tvlng and dlmng room wtth newer carpet tn kitchen and dtnmg room Has a large front porch and a sma I back s tt ng porch w th a large back yard thai has strawbemes grapes and blackberry bushes House has newer vinyl sldtng and roof Also a detached garage ASKING $35 1100 ' and water In back plus a 36 garage w th a concrete floor N1ce level awn 1784 28 m " 0 l( TEN ACRES WISEMAN ..... ESTATE, INC. 4-.a644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER- 446-9555 Camlyn Wasch • 441-1007 PLUS! Counly water ava lable Call for more mrorrnat1on $10 000 J757 • •• • •• SF.I 124 Entering Rutland LOTS A ACRES! OVER 251 DROPPED PRICE $5 000 00. FARM ACREAGE Sepl c and water already on property 72 x 2 103 bam 1n excellent cond liOn re modeled 1 1/ 2 story frame home Vtnyt Ex;ter1or 2 3 bedrooms bath appliances plaster walls wood floortng att1c space basement With washer & dryer Large hvtng room w1th atnm doors that open onto new front covered deck Home Includes ce1hng taOs and new ce11tng hght f1xtu res Cute barns large tobacco allotment road frontage along two roads ideal hunting areal 1755 com cnb silo fencmg tobaC(;O allotment Approx 60 78 acres OWNER WANTS YESTERDAY! SOLD 1724 Real Estate General lm40 RIO GRANDE co untry hv ng 3 bedroom 2 bath 2 car garage large barn 2 small bu ld ngs all on 17 acres n the c1ty scnoot d str ct Don t wa t call today 1194 COMERCtAL LISTING "1046 Located 1154 & 1154 1/2 2nd Ave 2 homes Very n ce 3 bectroom balh k1l & LR & DR lull basement 2 car garage Also a 2 bedroom comfortable conage to rent New k1t carpet w ndows Call tor lull nlormatlon 1848 A TOUCH OF CLASS The remarkable spacious hOme with view olthe county Italian tl e foyer cathed ral ceiling with balco ny 3 BA 2 1/2 bathS Uv ng room wllh wood bumtng f rep lace eq uip k tchen brealo.fast room has a lg windOw ste reo throug hout brass .. 511- COMMERCIAL BUILDING lighl llxtu es anct much more 2 mJI Th s house ls ln cl!y 30x80 block bldg w/approK acres 3 900 sq fl 110 & 220 elect 16 ma ntenance free of best qua! ty door $45 000 VL Sm1lh 388 8826 Mak e your appo ntment and see If you don 1 agrAe or 446 6806 MOBILE HOME ONLY Beaut l ui 9 rm hom e w th Hemlock s d ng 4 bedrooms 3 ba lhs 2 comptera k tc::hons family rm LA w/f ep ace lovely ca rpel th oughou l W ap a round dec k Only 3 years old 5 112 acres m;t Thls Is superb co untry IIOJing Ca ll for more nformabon & showrng 1~036 15 Evans He ghts Conven ant comforta ble und c:lose to town Full basement above ground poo l (opt onal) Garag e Apt o workshop Nice large lot all for only $58 000 ,.._. . I ~· i . A 1971 kirkwood with 2 bedrooms 1 bath underpmnmg porch and blocks Has central atr and natural gas forced a r furnace $5 000 SYRACUSE A large 112 acre lot With a ranch slyle house that has 3 bedrooms b g hv1ng room family room Sun Room and 2 baths Has a 3 car detached garage w ith a One bedroom apartment above Some fruit trees and $69 500 POMEROY- Sl AI 33 wanltUSI a IIUie ways oul of lown x 32 hvtng well here 1t IS a 3 bedroom home w th sunken 16 room Heat pump central a1r and a 2 car garage MIDDLEPORT Front St A beautiful nver vtew and a b g lot comes w1th lhts 2 story 3 4 bedroom home $37,900 Owner wants offer . FARM FOR SALE OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOOIJED AREAS 3BARNS 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HARD TO FIND BETTER CALL SOON I NEW ON THE MARKEll ,• LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SITES CALL SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS STILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTEDI -.•• A 2 story house Wllh 3 bedrooms 3 balhs full basemenl deck out back front p01ch and a carpon $39 900 MIDDLEPORT South Th1rd Alum mum S1dmg newer wtndows downstatrs •• • • • NEW LISTING ,: Pomeroy One floor home w 1lh 3 bedroom s k1tchen a nd one bath Floors are carpeted walls are drywall and panel Has a famtly room 1n the basement and 1 LISTING - SR 7 TUPPERS PLAINS + acre N1ce remodeled 1 112 story frame ~~:~~,.4~bedrooms 2 baths 2 car garage I"'""'''" porch Sky lights ce11tng fans N1ce for those who love to cook TPC cable garden area Woodburner B B heat Ntce clean home E~~:cellent also has an •n ground pool ASKING $24 500 NEW LISTING!t POMEROY - Two Story Frame Home w1th ki1Chen !tvtng room 3 bedrooms 1 bath Has wood floors plaster walls a nd na tura l gas heat 1 car garage Home needs S0"\5 repa~rs ASKING $11 900 ltocali·on. Make appo n1ment to see lh•s'l ASKING $86 200 AlUYERS ARE SEEKING PROPERTY IN MEIGS COUN~ THEY'RE LOOKING HERE FIRSTII IF YOU WANT TO SELL NOW IS THE TIME TO LISTII WE WANT TO WORK FOR YOU II MIDDLEPORT Rultand St wantmg a place 1n town? Heres a 12 x 60 mob1le home with appro~~: 126 x 200 lot ASKING $10 000 POMEF!OV Condor St Are you wanlmg renlal property or a f1~~:er upper Then you may want to see thts one A 2 sto!y w1th 3 bedroom t bath ASKING $14 000 MIDDLEPORT- 3rd St A n1ce 2 slory home w1th 4 bedrooms 2 baths Th1s home has beautiful woodwork and an open sta1rway ASKING S55 000 or make an offer DOTTIE TURNER, Broker•............•....•........ 992 5692 BRENDA JEFFERS 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING (304, 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING (304,-882--3498 OFFICE 992-2886 • 11052 QUALITY ALL BRICK RANCH 0\/ er ook ng lhe Otl1o R ver Lots ol w ndows rn the g eat roo m 101 a v ew 3 4 bedrooms 3 lull baths kitchen w1lh ctlerry ca bmets full basements 2 ca r garage Heavy lnsu at on Let me g ve you t he KEY TO HAPPIN ESS This s llery delightful C1we lilng Ca ll v rg.n a 388 8826 11049 NEW LISTING 25 Madrson Ave 3 bedroom 1 bath on 2 lots Futl basem en! Needs some TLC Call Pa\ly Hays 446 3884 11011 FARM WITH LOTS OF WOODS n Me1gs Co w1th a 4 5 bedroom farm house pond and a Ira tar pad w1th sept1c system 103 acres In all can w lma lor a peek 11012 GREAT PLACE FOR ALL IN THE FAMILY this lovely 4 bMroom ra nch s verv room~ large rooms throughout with basement and 2 car garage n mce ne ghborhood call tma l or aeta11s w 11017 ACREAGE FOR a NEW HOME 9 acres 1n all IUS! off L ncoln P ke and pr ced at only 11500 00 11030 LARGE 1813- REDUCED PRICE 117 acre~ close to new f1 eeway hasp tal shOpping clr Water gas sewe r Adjolnmg P nocrest Nursing Horoe Sublect to restnct ve covenants MIDDLEPORT A 2 3 bedroom 1 1/2 slo!y home w•lh la•ge bath a lso a 2 car garage sitting on a mce lot $28 500 grapes LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICE! OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29 000 LOTS OF LIVING SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD LOCATED IN THE CITY (614) 446-3644 Recently 3 APPROX 2 ACRES LOCATED ON HARRISBURG ROAD CORNER LOT HAS WATER TAP RESTRICTED BUILDING SITE CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION 1060 MILL CREEK ROAD Th1s beautifully remodeled 1911 two story bnck home IS one to behold Very spac1ous home has room enough for a large fam1ly Many amemtles that mu st be seen to be apprec1ated so stop by lor a VISit WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 11004 A o Grande corner lot zoned commerc al 3 otl ce ms storage rm UND ERGROUND TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED • septlc Hang In sn epa r Ce I ngs e.onu ed plas er repa r Ca 1 Tom 304 675 4186 20 years e)(pe enco ' . - .- ·-- Home small lol IMMEDIATE PQSSESStONSII REASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED II ASKING $29,1100 COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOINING LOTS 2 DWELLINGS PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOf1BUSINESS STEP BACK IN TIME DRYWALL 1032 HIDDEN RETREAT ASKING $29 900 LOT READY FOR YOUR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME 6323 • \ 1964 LOTS AVAILABLE n a neighborhood w1th CLASS Buy 5 acres more o tess for $29 900 or 21/2 mfl acres lor $15900 or corner lots for S 8 900 Lak ev ew Estate has only 2 cho ca lois 5 Ac tor $33 000 and 2 348 acres 11021 REMARKABLY 25 900 Aestr c1 \le covena~s SPACIOUS 4f!i BR home apply to protect your nvostmenl designed to prest g10us 1v ng Great room w/ca thedral ce11 ng 11020 COUNTRY CHARMER and wOOd burn ng I replace plat Just a great neat & clean place lor rm k tchen has many caiJ nt:tts & a family Oak cat:l mets m the k1t an tslancl work area breakfast range relr g OW wh 1e ca rpet In nook overlooks a po nd fo rmal LR Garden Tub & shower bath dmrg rm 6 ac mil call Vrglna 24w:2 4 delached garage Above 388 8826 ground pool 2 AC m/1 • bedroom ranch hvmg room large k1tchen and d mng area 01v ded basement breezeway lo garage central a1r Fenced lawn appr.;>x 67 ac:re C1ty schools I $40 s #764 UVEI Take a look for yourself outstanding 2 story coton1al w1th lots of 11v1ng space L v1ng room dtntng room k tchen den fam ly room rec room 2 full baths + 2 hall baths 18 K 36 mgrou~d pool 28 plus acres 38 x60 t1orse barn So much more Call today for a tour of the soulhem stye home 1793 C&C Gene al Home Man tenenc.c Pa n ng v nyl s d ng ca pemry daots w ndows baths mob e home repa r a d mo e For Ire& es mate cat Chat 614 992 Is more than acre • 7 • 4 BAa...-n LR THIS LOOKS LIKE WHERE SCARLET & RHETT USED TO Appl ance Pans And Serv ce All Name Bands OveJ 25 Years Ex per ence All Wo lo. Guaranteed F ench C t~ May tag 614 446 7795 OPEN HOUSE Sunday, September 10 1 :00 - 3:00 p.m. 11042 SPECIAL $18 500 for a 1964 OUTSTANDING 5 acres neat & clean mob le home 3 track bu ld your masterpler.c on bedrooms 2 batt1s k t & LA buy one of the las t lois n lakev ew & bu lle11ater as al the utltes a e esl 5 acres $33 000 2 348 acres nere Loca1ed close to Holzer Lol $25 900 4 ots on Wh te Ad ' LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK RANCH ON LARGE LOT NEAR CITY 3 BEDROOMS NICE KITCHEN DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED REAR DECK BEAUTIFUL FRONT PORCH PARTIALLY FINISHED BASEMENT HAS FAMILY ROOM SNACK AREA FOURTH BEDROOM GAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE/ WORKSHOP ACRE LAWN SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Uncond t o.na let me guarantee Local 1e e ences u n shed Call (6 4) 446 0870 Or (6t4) 237 04R8 Rogers Waterproof ng Fs !abl shed 975 Large apt bldg wt2 un ts also store roomfor a business of your own Bldg 461196 0'-le rhead storage & 1 acre m/1 Great mco me 2 apts for rental 1 store 1 mob le home pad RACINE 4TH ST Res dent at or commerc al w, ng new serv c:e or repa rs Maste L1 censed electr c1an R denour Electr cal WV000306 304 675 1786 Elec:tr c Ho s1 Incased In Bumper Fo VanOrPck.Up 61 436 7 0240 Between 0 AM & I PM 742-2357 Street Th1s home has 4 bedrooms 2 bath s large hvtng room eqUipped k tchen 1110tng room retngeralor & range less th an 1 yr otd Also there s a d shwasher Ut llty room w1th newer washer and dryer Front porc h s 1de deck a pprox 3/4 acre w1th lots at flower s trees and some fenctng Call for your appt You Don t Ca I Us We Both lose Free Est mates 1 800 2816308 614 446 6J:l8 wv 002945 Budget Tra nsm ss ons Us ad & Rebu lt AI Type s Access be l o Qye 10 000 Trans m1s s on At so Parts Clulches & Pressure Pla tes 614 379 2935 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH LONG BOTTOM One Story Frame S1d1ng Home wtth 3 bedrooms 1 bath hvtng room spac1ous kttchen Full basement covered cement stttmg porch 2 car garage wtth workshop Approx 1 acre of level ground ASKING $43,500 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A r Cond111on ng It 350 Che\1 2 Boll Short Black 614 245 0611 0ffJce ........................... 992 2259 Realty Electncal and Refrigeration I 1979 Ford 4WD $1500 614 949 2694 I 1964 S 10 Chevy 8 a:zer 4x4 840 Real Real Estate General $2 500 080 304-675 3581 Plumbing & Heating BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Auto Parts & Accessories New ga s ta n~s one ton truck wheels rad ators I cor mats etc D&RAu to Rpey WV 304372 3933 or 1 800.273 9329 1978 Chevy 350 au1oma1 c loi s of new parts 614 992 50, OBO 304 675 5085 820 Bomber F1sh & S~t 16 112Ft Ex eel ent Cond ton Pr ce Reduced LowHrs 614 4461155 760 1992 Tracker 4x4 24 00 0 M es 614 446 3773 614 446 8500 Roo1 no and gutters com mere a and res cent a mmor repa rs 35 ~ears e1tper ence B&B ROOF lNG 614 992 5041 Home Improvements ,987 21 Ft 4 W nns 215 Sun Downer l/0 Cuddy Cab n AMI FM Cassette CB $9 000 614 446-3040 Ohio ltucks for Sale Boats & Motors for Sale Kathleen M Cleland 992 6191 RUSSEtLD WOOD BROKER 446 4618 Tam m1e DeW111 Jud y DeW111 441 0262 Manha Smllh J Mcmll Carter 379 2184 Cmdy Drcmg<Jwski Rul h Barr 44:6i:i7:ii;;,O:.,I_;;;;;;.1.:::;:::;; ;;,;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;,;.;;.;;;;;;. em a large trot Price IO $37 000 HI 1 750 91 Chevrolet Caval erRS excel lent cond 1on 614 949 2537 Shern L Hart ®. WANTS RELOCATE! Appeal ng 1983 CJS Jeep edlblack $2 500 l1rm 0 Greene call 304 458 15541eave message d\,j r ng day I BIG BEND REALTY~ INC. extftt large dlnmg • • 2 car Kawask1 KZ400 $47S OBO 614 44 11 99 Henry E Cleland Jr 992-2259 electnc furnace Add 1t1onal mobtle home hook up Must I today for an appomtmentl 1551 Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary P Floyd 446 3383 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 1963 Chevy S 10 Blaze r Sspd 6cyl 4 wheel dnve $2 800 304 675 2949 L1 lt K t For ,979 Ford $200 1986 Ford Truck Door & Fender ~6 7 Ford Fa rlane H ood T unk L d Hand Ra1ts Short Bed Fotd 4 68 69 GT Rtms & T1res Ford Fa rlane Or Musrang 614 245--03 19 Home Improvements Page 07 1995 Yamaha 350 banshee 4 wheeler r dden appro)!; 8hrs st II under wa rranty $3900 304 895 3253 Real Estate General l.·,.ca EAGLE RIDGE ROAD' Alummum s ded 1 112 slory kitchen over s1zed detached 2 car garag~ Stop by or call for a quality homes in color booklet for additional listings! Ill 1985 Corvene Loaded 614 682 7512 I h'ome. ltvtng room - Real Estate General creek some meadows barn lnd a 3 11 w1tn porcM on Excellent m.ntlng or SltiS 4 507 acres m/1 4 615 acres m/1 4 702 acres mil 4 190 acres m i l 6 148 acres m /1 10 320 acres m/1 7 253 acres m /1 #1 #2 1961 Jeep Cherokee 4 Wheel Dr ve In Good Cood ton Runs Good $1 500 614-388 1122 Caaaday '"""""" FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISTINGS 19 RCA portable blac:k and white TV 61 4 949 2313 I COZY ° Low 80s 124 RACINE Lovely 3 bedroom home w11h I;; ~~"'""'""' hardwood Hoonng Detached 2 car garage WIIH o•,erlheEid apartment Call to see th1s one 11776 1995 Honda 4 w heeler 4WO tode very 11\le Ike new $4 700 K ng wood s1ove very good con dillOn $250 304 576 2871 1990 Dodge Ram Va n B 250 Snare drum case books good FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK & 4·WDs 304 773 6063 Snare Drum 614 256-1651 for begmner $150 304 675-4439 Vans 1989 Ford Ae ostar XLT tut y loaded ere cond $6 700 OBO $175 080 304 675-3779 Allen C Wood R ealtor/B roker 446 4523 Ken Morgan Realtor/Broker 446 0971 Jeanette Moore Realtor 256 1745 Ttm Watson Realtor 446 2027 Patncla Ross R ealtor 3818 0703 Aher 5 PM Snare d urn w case accessor es $20tl Bass gu tar Peavey amp 61 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUHE 62 PM 1994 250 Yamaha T mbcr wolf 4 wheeler S2 700 1985 Honda t25 4 wheele for parts $250 304 675 3534 'altmt•-"•ntuul • 1-"'========="" 1992 Harley Oav1dson 863 Sport ster.()eluxe lots ol chrome 614 992 5011 1994 Chevy 4k4 V6 auto all power custom zed runn ng boa ds lots ol extras 304 675 Two young pg.s 614 949 .2:)13 Hay e:.ce tent cond 11on never raced 614 992 6548 882 3522 2 Bundy C ia nets Good Cond 810 Campers & Motor Homes SERVICES 1989 Suzuki RM 80 1990 Dodge 0 50 auto a r 1001 box h gh m11oage $2 500 304 1987 BuiCk Somerse! e•c work car $1500080 3048822221 ~unllav 1979 1000 Suzuk motorcycle tor 1975 26 Fool Hol iday Vaca 1 on sale lot of new part runs exce I Ci!moer Gooo Shape Every!h ng en! 6t49926069callanytme Woks 614 446 1400 1987 Yamaha FZ700 New T res 1983 161! Scamper tra ler roo! a r And Banery Good Cond1t on 304 675 6621 Runs Grear\ 14 000 t.Mes S1 300 614 379 28S4 1988 Toyota p1ck up 4wd 80 000 ex tended cab auto e•cellent cond 1 on $7250 614 992 3564 Baby ptgs for sate $25 614 949 2908or61 49492017 Snare Dru m rCas e 4213 REALTORS: LAVNE S FURN TURE Complt'!le ho me turn shl nga Hours Ma n Sat 9 5 614 448 Q32 2 3 m les ou Bu lav lie P1ke Free Del Ycry 4213 Snare Drum Case 614 388 871 1 32 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS OHIO 4563 1 For Sa e 6 Pc Bedroom Su te $500 4 Pc: D neue Se $250 2 Pc lr't' ng Room Su te $400 Bunk Beds And M1nres s $250 All L ke New 614 ~6 t68 Wtth Comb ne New Idea 2 Row Corn PICker Corn Planter Farnla er Spreader Sprayer 614 24 S 5515 Sii\xophone $775 ctarmet $27 5 61.4 843-5481 bedrooms ltvmg room d mng room kitchen rn•nnlolo wl refngerator & range 30 ~~:32 garage Situated at Colle~te Avenue #746 446-1066 A11 2 WID Shorlbed 614 446 3097 3 LET US WORK FOR YOU' C ALL US TODAY' 'Musical Instruments 1986 Ford 150 302 AutomatiC New Idea 706 01esel UN! System 630 Geme nhard flule used 3mos ex.cel!ent cond lion new c:ost $4-79 w II sell lor $300 304 675 (614) 742-3171 or 1-800-585-7101 t986 s 10 p c:kup 5spd V6 a r exc eof'ld XlC 372 3896 m les 4 cyl Blondy I suophone excellent cond 1 on used 11ery t ttle $350 fum 614 742 2373 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 740 Motorcycles 790 ;_:..__.:.....;_;.::..;_:..;___ 1 F1ve Coc~ate Is and two chmch1l tas lor sale 614 742 2525 Atley clar net S150 614 667 3 1 26 ' ltucks for Sale 1988'Chevy S 10 4 Cylmder 5 Speed $4 000 614 245-9623 570 B ds Iguanas Tatanrulas m ce F sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 Jac:kson Ave Pont Pleasant 304-675-2063 7.,20 CfA Reg srered H malayan Kll tens \Je! Ct1ecked Shots Wormed 614 «6 8253 0538 Beaut ful AKC Reg SlfH8d Blonde Mate C9cker Span el Loves All Ages Has Shots $200 Includes Bed EIC 6 4 441-1417 '(!!)- Autos for Sale CJ67 7705 Rott We ler Pupptes $150 Ei!th Parents Can Be Seen 614 441 AKC Reg stered Cocker Span 9l Puppes. $150 614 3792728 lB RUSSELL D WOOD, BROKER 710 610 Farm Equipment 1987 Ranger 2 WD PS PB New Tites, 614-379 2222 Evenlf'IOS. Pure B ed German Shepherd Pupp es Had Shots / Wormed $100 614 388 8764 MEIGS COUNTY Block bnck sewer p pes w nd ows I ntels e1c Claude W nters R o Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Pets for Sale CFA Reg stared H1malayan Per san Kmens tst Sho1s Wormed Lmer Tra ned No Cnecks 61-C Real Estate General WL~o~~ T!!~1!J:H~!C• 6 4 t 1 50ea 7wk old lull blooded Bosron Tem er pupp es not Regtstered fe male $75 304 458-1086 1st Come Ontv Factory L qu da ron 24x31l 33r45 48x99 75x168 All S eel Bu 1ld ngs Ac t Now Oehve ~ Inclu ded Saunders Constr 614 4410219 Real Estate General 1,4-Ufl 7283 sage Washer electr c stolle d neue table and chars 614 949 2908 SIGNS P01tabte I Qhted change able tener s gn $329 tree ene•s and del very Plas1 c le te s $55 (Second box free) AAA S gns 1 800 533 3453 Wt~ter lo v sually 1mpa red srud EI&Clf c Whe elch• rt !Scooters New /Usel Scooter WheeJcha r L Ita S tll wa, Elwators LIt Chaua Bowman t Ho meure TN 38 134 Sept c Tank Jet Ae•a t on Motors New & Aebu It /Insta ll ed Call Johns John 614 446 4782 Fall Fo l age Tra n Trtps See WV s New R ve Gorge Nat onal Rwer Oct 6 8 13 15 20 !a 22 1 800 347 1231 .::::...:.::.:.::.~-------1 Needed used Perktns Bra tie Concrete & Past c Sept c Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron !vana Enterpnses ..IK.kson OH Wan1ed 1nlo1ma on ol Robert SA Jr Adams Fam ly Bur ted n Adams Ceme ery Mason C ty S Adams 5930 Sycamo e Bartlett Sa1et1 te System Tosh ba Aece v er Mesh Dtsh New LMB 2 Mod ules $1 250 6 4 446 7928 Even ngs Ma cy Home F tness Cent& Brand New Pad $700 As\\ ng $5SO 814 367 185 560 Pets for Sale Groom Shop P9t Groomtng. Fea turtng Hydro Bath Juhe Webb TANNING BEDS Co mmerc al Home Un ts F om $199 00 Buy Factory DHect And SAVEl Call TODAY For NEW FREE Color Ca1a1og 1 800 462 9197 Refri gerators Stoves Washers A nd Dryers Alt R ec:ond !toned A nd Gaw anteed l $1 00 And Up W Oel\ler 614 669 64<11 Repa red New & Rebu It tn Stocll. Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 560 SUNOUEST WOLFF RCA. Rece \l&r Registered Bolter Pups 9 Weeks Wormed Ta1ls Docked 2 Males 1 Female 614 256-6128 AMIFM CasAtte Player F om 1989 Dynasty $125 30 Day Miscellaneous Merchandise STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gal on Upr~ght Ron E11ans Enterpr ses Jackson Ohio 1 800-537 9528 New efnge a tor almond med um sze $125 caH614949 2561 Alum num Tool Bolt IFIJII SIZiil T•uck Dual L ds 0 amond Cut LlkeN'ewt175 61 43792428 MERCHANDISE 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sunday, September 10, 199!1 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV SPACIOUS 1874 CHESHIRE 3 bed rooo ranch 2 I replaces full basement At comfortable hv ng roo n 2 car garage Rental nome atso 3 Acr ml $70 000 EXECUTIVE HOME W th a b1t ol wOOdland Huge 4 bedroom 2 story w th 2 1/2 baths lormal 111 ng room & dm ng room 5 x 23 lam1ty Loads of ca bmets 1n an equ pped k tchen wllh breakfast nook large ut illy room sef'\les as an off,ce pari at basemom heated pool room 31 x 53 w lh lovely 1a x 36 pool anached ga age 25 " 29 Homo can be bolJghl w lh small acreago or all 115 ac mil The land IS boauhful rolhng & trned Wllh Ira s throughout Owner pltJnted approx 25 000 pine 1rees W1ldble Abu ndant VIrgin a L Smllh 388 8826{446 6806 11044- NEW LISTING Hurty and 11022 ENJOY A WONDERFUL take a look al this mmaculate ALL BRICK RANCH 2 BR s 1986 dO!Jble wide on a foundal on great home 11ery neat kttcllen ThiS beautlul home has 3 uhlty rm o.d ra s1orage rm 2 car bedrooms 2 lull bathS LA DR anachod garage Also a rental k tchen w/new ca rpe t self cleanfng home w/garage Just ght tor the oYen refng & d shwashe Utility room w/new v ny floor Lots or mother n law coset space 2 car garage wllh storage Shed dog kenne covered dec:k 1/2 ac:re mil Call Pany 446 3884 11009 BRICK RANCH locateclln Add son 3 bedrooms LA wttovety ca pet eqwpped kitchen lull basement covered pal o NEW LISTING attached garage 2 car barn market !his 3 bedroom double bu ld ng 3/4 ac m/1 w1de With 2 ca r garage and 13 1/2 ac:res call W hna 11027 58 & 62 bLIVE ST Co rner 01 3rd Greal comme rc ~ bu ldmgs Can be sold separate Ca ll for nlo ma110n ..... 11048 NEW LISTING Shoal C~ Ad Cro wn C ly/ATIENTION HUNTEASf 4 BR 1 bath r'anc h home w1lh 12 acres m/1 Natural ROONEY VILLAGE 3 bedroom sp r ng water ava lable 2 000 wlth large lencect n back yard gallon s1s1e n 2 porches sma ll great lor the small k1ds or pets metal bu ldlna & equlpmom Ca ll Pally Hays 446 3884 tor deta1ts 11035 Vinton Ave (Age nt Daniels) 2 BR home In 11015 STOP LOOKING THIS IS Owned town Recent y remOI:Ieled New THE HOME YOU WILL BE ca rpet upstairs Own this hOme PROUD TO OWHt BEAUTIFUL chea per than you cou d ren1 1t NEW BRICK RANCH Cathod al G()()d qu el ne ghborhood Pr c:od ce 1ng 3 bedrooms 2 tun baths o set at $43 000 gas Mat cemral ai r large k Iehan w th lots of cabinets spaGe 11045- SECOND AVE Vac:a nt lot dishwasher d sposal walk n 48 I( 148 $10 000 ctoset 2 ca garage 28 x 48 Pulldmg wtlarge worll:shop a ea 1953 SPLIT LEVEL WITH 1 063 ac mil Cemont urlveway FANTASTIC VIEW this b lovel Buy th s beaul fu~!lame loday and wtll g ve you all I he space you move In tomorrow Close to need and a mce WOOded ot ctose hospital anc nE!w freeway lo lown cal W lrna for lull details Reduced Don t be so rry tater that YQU dldn t grab th e one when you t ..s NICE COMMERCIAL LOT had the cha nce Catl Pa!ly Hays ready for bu ldmg on and has a 2 446 388 4 Let me show yoo this bedroom rental call Wilma baautlful house 11018- Happ ness s own ng your 11028 RENTALS FOR EXTRA own hOme and th s one 15 priced INCOME IN THIS 1 large 3 r ght JUS1 $40 000 and has 1 1/2 bedroom home 1 cluplell and e 2 aero 2 bed1oom ranch w lh large bedroom ranch all be rented at rooms the ptesentt me no MOBILE HOME 3 bedrooms 2 11034 50 ACRES for pr1me baths on 3 acres m the A o pasture land or for bu ld ng on a 11038- QRAT FOR COWS OR Grence area can w ma tor all must to see call W lma HORSES you wtll want to see th1s nlo farm w t h 80 acre a pond 3 11050 ONE OF THE NICEST lots on the r ve beaut tul LOTS FOR BUILDING AROUND bedroom ranch aM 2 other homes be ng b(J 11 all around won 1 won 1 last so hurry and can W lma that are rentals for that ex tra ncome can W1 ma today last so oener hurry on lh1s one tor au the data Is �' ' Page 08 • Jfunbav ~i>M•-Jf•ntiml wv Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, • Area farm/business briefs Feeder calf marketing season around the corner · Preston, Fisher honored By EDW,\RD VOLLBORN' CH~SHIRE • James E. Preston, performance technician and Jobn .Fisher, Jr., office supervisor at the Ohio Valley Electric Cor, porauon's Kyg~ Creek Plant, recently received anniversary awards for 40 years serv1ce to the company. • Preston joined OVEC on June 6, 1955, and 1-lsber on June 20 ~~~ ' Preston and bis wife, Nancy, re.<ide in Cheshire. 1:-lsher and his wife, Sarah, reside in Pomeroy. Angus breeders recognized B.ID\YELL • Champion tlill , Bidwell. and Champion Fanns, Galhpohs, were recently recognized for owning bulls in the 1995 Fall Sire Evaluation ReporL • Cham~ion Farms own two bulls listed in the repon , published by the Amencan Angus Association, headquanered in St. Joseph , Mo. Champion Hill owns tllree. Creek committee to meet .. GALLIPOLIS · The Chickamauga Creek Watershed Commillee wiU bold a meeting on Monday, Sept. ll, 'at 7:30p.m. in the C. H. McKenzie Ag Center, Jackson Pike. Election of officers 'will be held. The public is invited. For more infonnation, contact the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District office. OVEC's Burnett receives promotion CHESHIRE • Pamela L. Burnell has been promoted to personal ass1sL'IIlt m the pen;onnel deparunent at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Burnett joined OVEC in 1973 as a clerk-typist in the accou nting department. She rccenUy completed the requirements to become a cerufied employee benefits specialist from the Whanon School of the University of Pennsylvania. Burnett and her husband, Barry, and their two sons reside in Gal· lipolis. · GAlLIPOLIS · The Ohio CropWealber September 4 report showed only 41 percent of Obio wilb adequate top soil moisture contems of corn in central Ohio reponed at around 35 percenl Soil temperature in bare condition at 4 incb depth reacbed 84 degrees for day highs at the Jackson weather station for the week ending September 3. Methyl Bromide, a commonly used fumigant for plant beds, is currently undergoing the reregisterat•on process by EPA despite required phaseout by year 200 L It has also been reported in trade magazines that EPA will expedite review of potential methyl bromide alternatives. Feeder calf marketing season is upon us. Beef cow/calf producers are faced with the .annual decision of: Do I market off the row?, Do I background and sell a heavier calf!, or Do I finish the calves? Producers lend to select the option that they bave the most experience. A key to malting a gOO<I decision is knowing the cost of production. 1996. Ole' is a dark green "Jumbo" make up to 65,000 trips, visiting Keep current on price changes. jalapeno pepper that matures about 45-64 mlUion flowers. Feeder cattle prices usually move 60 days after transplanting. Man· Mark your calendar! Saturday, in the same direction as fed cattle darin is an elongated, glossy orange September 16 is Farm City Day. prices. pepper with a distinctive sweet fla. The evening of Thursday, October The seasonably increasing vor. Summer Sweet bas a blocky, 12 is the Gallia County Pride In movement of feeder cattle, along . smooth fruit with a bigb percentage Tobacco Association's Annual with bigber corn prices, is expected of 4-10 beet fruit that turns red and M-•ft ~~·&· .to narrow the price s)Xead between matures in about 86 days. Edward Vollborn Is Galli• feeders and fats as compared to fall Think you got it.rougb! To County's extension agent, agrl· sales in recent years. The good make 2.2 pounds or honey, bees culture. news is that recent USDA reporis or "Cattle on Feed" and "Placements on Feed" were a little on the low side of trade expectations. According to "Doanes" the num· bers indicate less fed cattle pressure on the market a few months down the road. See what State Farm Permanent Life A lot or sore muscles from the Bell Pepper pickers. Despite a lot Insurance can help you plan for! of damage from blossom end rot and sun scald, most local producers )•'llt iU t~l~ ''"~~• ~ltlll:lh are getting a lot of crop pver the scales and on to the processing plant. ' '!,· Tile following is more for the home gardener and less for the Joan COOilllercial grower. protection 'f:he National Garden Bureau • has selected .three varieties for ' . Ohio State Fair draws 114 Angus entries ' COLUMBUS • Breeders paraded 88 females and 26 bul)s for judge Dale Grubbs, Hillsboro, Ind., at the 1995 Ohio State Fair Angus Show. The event wa.~ held August 12 ·in Columbus. Top 1\onors in the bull show went to Champion Hill Keystone 819, a March 1994 son of Century Touchstone 131. Broken Lance · Ranch, Bucyrus, Kan., and Champion Hill, Bidwell, own the entry that was first named the junior clwnpion. Reserve · grand champion bull honors went to the winner in the senior division, C L Doctor Casey. Merlin Woodruff, Urbana, and Masterfare Ltd., Johnstown, exhibited tile. May 1993 entry sired by Da Es Ro Casey 629. Champion Hill Sleepy Miss walked away With grand champion honors in the female show. Champion HiU, Bidwell, and Kurt Pfeiffer, Bucyrus, own the February 1994 daughter G A R Sleep Easy 1009. She first topped the entries in the junior division. Grubbs selected Champion Hill Cheyenne 818 for his reserve grand ch:unpion female. The March 199jl daughter of Century Touchstone · 131 was also the reserve junior. champion. Sbe is owned by Neenah Hill, Bidwell, and Longaberger Farms, Dresden. oust Y. in his other restaurants. "Whenever we open a restaurant we use the same style," be said. He moved to America three years ago after running an Italian restaurant in England for 15 years. So why southeast Ohio? His wife Melissa is from Vimon. And, he said, he likes the people. "Nice town. Nice people. Very supportive." Conrad saysOBWC still needs · changes IIU): h~~ e 'Reth.~t I ii,t '•l!t ' )OST ARRIVED Signature series wlleather interior. This car is loaded · with all of the typical luxury options. 1990 CADillAC SEDAN DEVIllE 4 DR. 4 DR. 414 · · Nice locally owned pickup 350 VB engine. Low miles in forties. Low miles. auto., /VC, AMIFM, 6 Low miles, auto., /VC , lilt, cruise, cyL PW, PL. PS, cassette. Limited Time Offer $131 500 Limited TUrn? Offer $11 1 500 From 911 o-9/17 any on the lot that is Red WILL be Reduced. · We can COMPARE to PRICES in town. NEW ~95 Buicks &Pontiacs Power wi!o~w~!~s.~~J~~!S~ power locks, alum wheels, aulo lrans. V6 engine. 1 Big Rebates · Summer Clearance! . .. .--Festival . scenes-- 2,500 attend COLUMBUS (AP) - Obio"s workers compensation system bas improved in many ways during the last five years, but stiU bas several areas that need attention, its top administrator said. C. James Conrad, the fifth director of tile Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation's in five years. said be wants to make the system wad< smoother for employers, injured workers, · doctors and its own employees. Conrad, 53, a long-time aide to Gov. George Voinovich, took over the bureau on Sepl I. One of bis rtrst decisions was to conduct a two-day brainstorming meeting with employees in October. He also plans to bire consultants to review management strnc· ture and an accounting fmn to andit the agency" s books. Conrad said the bureau needs to · reduce the paper-shuffling that leaves claims unresolved for months . Under orders from Voinovich and the Legislature, Conrad will privatize the bureau's management or medical treatment and bills. Tbe state will bite dozens of pri· vale companies to handle the medical side of claims. The bureau cur.rently processes abQut $600 ntillion worth of medical bills annually. Conrad said . the bureau has made several gains since 1990, when an independent business~ '--labor board took it over. ·- '7\5 ex:iiiij)Je'S~oniiilf'norea.ihlif: - Premiums have dropped an ·average of 7.3 percent this year. _ - The average lifetime cost for the most serious claims has dropped about 10 percent during the last two years to $29,847. -The bureau's $1.6 billion deficit bas turned into a $1 .2 biltion surplus. A bill designed to reduce the number or workers' compensation claims is set to be introduced in the Ohio House, possibly this week. The measure,. to be sponsored by Rep. Raymond E. Sines, RPerry, could reach Lbe full House by November. Groups including the Ohio Business Roundtable and tbe Ohio Manufacturers' Association have been pushing for major changes in the workers' compensation rules for years, Tbe Business Roundtable said it would promote the legislation as a way to fight waste, fraud and abuse. . • loved ones 1992 GMC JIMMY This car is in excellent condilion and loaded with options and miles. Racine Fall FeStival Nice little car wilh a big 3.0 liter V6 engine. Aulo trans, till wheel and cruise control. Local car By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff Pleasant weather and plenty of entertainment added up to a successful Racine Fall Festival Satur· day. . Tbe fall festival committee esti· mated about 2,500 people auended the annual day-long event. at Star Mill Park. About 500 people were at the event at any given time throughout the day; according to Racine Area Conununity Organization president Kathryn Han. Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins, Racine, was named 1995 Fall Festival Queen and was crowned by last year's queen, Courtney Roush. Jill Mathews, daughter of Charlie and Rita Mathews of Rncine, received the judges' award. Other candidates included Janna Manuel, daughter of John and · Megan Manuel, Racine, and . Sarnmi Sisson, daughter of Ernie and Joyce Sisson, Syracuse. Attendants were Jody Hupp, freshman, Alicia Mulford, sophomore, and Keri Caldwell, junior. Following the· crowning of the festival queen, Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton recognized Carroll Teaford for bis accomplishments with tbe park board and other organizations. Teaford was unable to attend tlie event heeause be was in With the help of some agreeable September weather, Racine Fall Festival committee members considered Saturday's event " success gauged both by tbe numbers of people attending and In tbe amount of food and crafts sold. Above, youthful parade·goers Charley and Stephanie Pyles, ages two and 10 months, flanked by their . parents Randy and Aimee Pyles of Racine, watch the Racine parade which kicked orr the annual event. At right, last year's restlval queen Courtney Roush, left, crowns 1995 Fall Festival Queen Jennifer Cummins, daughter of Todd and Peggy Cummins, of Racine, while judge's award winner, Jlll Mathews, daughter of Charlie and Rita Mathews of Racine, watches on. WASHINGTON (AP) - After posting the slowest growth this spring in 3 1/2 years, the nation's economy is accelerating modestly and will continue to expand through 1996, according to many . economic forecasters. gas topThe consensus of 49 professional forecasters surveyed last month by the National Association of LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Business Economists is that the smallest drop yet in a steady three- economy will expand by 2.9 permonth decline in gas prices has cent this year .and 2.4 percent in occurred over the last two weeks, · 1996. with rates dropping about a half· "Out of 49 respondents, only cent per gallon, an analyst said. one an.ticipates that a recession will Tbe average price, including al! begin this year," the association grades and taxes, was 120.11 cents said in releasing its survey results per gallon on Friday, rompared to • the Aug. 25 average of 120.73 Akron paper says cents, a drop of 0.62 cents. Trilby Lundberg, publisher o(,.the twice· monthly Lundberg Survey, said AKRON (AP) - A newspaSunday. . per's computer-assisted analysis of Since June 9, prices have Ohio Republican Party contribudeclined a toial of 8.51 cents, said · tions found that in 1993-94 almost Lundberg, who polls w:ooo gas $1 million from in-state contribustations nationwide. For the same tors went to a national party camperiod in 1994, prices jumped 7.64 paign fund. which then funneled a cents. similar amount back into Ohio. "This demolishes once again The Akron Beacon Journal the myth !bat prices rise through reported today !bat the Ohio money tbe summer on through Labor Day went into national "soft money" for the peak driving season," sbe accounts operating outside federal said. However, the end or the decline contribution limits and untouched is in sight, .Lundberg said, with by· state restrictions on direct corsome whole sale prices on the rise porate giving. Money Oowed from the Repulialong witll retail prices, mainly in lican National State Elections the Midwest. The average price per gallon, Committee - formed to support including taxes, at self-service · state and local politics - to the pumps was 113 .29 cents for Ohio Republican Party or directly unleaded regular, 123.39 cents for to campaigns in Ohio, according to mid-grade unleaded, 131.64 cents Lbe Beacon Journal's analysis of for unleaded premium and 113.41 Federal Election Commission cents for leaded regular. At full· records. That committee allocated its service pumps, the average was I50.17 cents for unleaded reglll1!f, funds according to political strale· 158.81 cents for mid-grade unlead- gy, not how much was contributed ed, 166.02 cents for unleaded pre- from each state, Republican offimium and 150.35 cents for leaded cialS told the Beacon Journal. Ohio Democriltic Party regular. SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina (AP) - Bosnian Serbs claimed today tllat civilians were killed and wounded in the area bombarded by cruise missiles fired from a U.S. warship. NATO said the effect of ·lhe attack was not known. Without mentioning the first use of cruise missiles in NATO's showdown with the Serbs, a Bosni· an Serb military statement spoke of "numerous" civilian casualties around Banja Luka in northwest Bosnia. The statement also said power May's 2.2 percent and water stations were destroyed The business economists also but gave no other deL'Iils. expect that' inflation will remain in NATO said it launched 13 Tom· check. In fact, the association said, abawk missiles Sund.1y to lalce out "The risks have shifted to lower anti-aircraft missile sites in the Banja Luka region. The alliance inllation, not higher." The latest forecast calls for the wants the systems destroyed to Consumer Price Index lo rise 3 per- · make air raids safer for NATO cent this year and 3.2 percent in pilots. The missiles were fired I 996. The May consensus was for because lhey can be used accurateincreases of 3.1 percent this year ly in bad weatller that has curtailed bombing runs in the past 12 days, and 3.5 percent next year. Tbe Blue Chip survey also pre- NATO spokesmen said. The effect of the attack by the dicts prices will rise 3 percent this year and 3.2 percent next year, cruiser USS Nonnandy in the Adridown from 3.1 percent and 3.3 per- atic Sea was still not known this cent, respectively, in the August morning, said NATO spokesman Continued on page 3 today. "Three more expect the next recession to begin sometime in 1996." ·The business economists' consensus mirrored tllat of a survey of 52 forecasters polled in early September by Blue Chip Economic Indicators, The Sedona, Ariz., newsletter's forecast, also calling for 2.9 percent growth this year and 2.4 percent in 1996, was unchanged from August. But the business economists' forecast for this year is weaker than the 3.2 percent consensus in Lbe association's previous survey last May, although the .latest forecast for I 996 is a bit stronger than National GOP funnels funds back to Ohio This is anolh~r nice little car with great M.P.G. Auto lrans and air conditioning. • • • 4 See Don Carter, Jim Pierce, 8ob Cook, Brett Epling or Greg Smith ' BUICK SINCE 1954 PONTIAC 1911 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS For a great deal on any cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton on any of these cars. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE m GENEJoHNso~ • Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis 614 446-3672 I • . .. · the hospiial. In addition, Thornton named Michelle Snyder "teenager of tbe year" in tile village for winning a silver medal this year in the World Special Olympics. Winners of the pumpkin growing contest were, in .order by di.vision with weigh! or pumpkin : Junior division - Jessica Sayre, 109 pounds; Lori Sayre, 100 pounds; Jerrod Clay, 86 pounds; Senior division - Stephanie Sayre, 109 pounds; Linda Hubbard, 96 pounds; Donna Peterson, 85 pounds. In the kiddie .tractor pull, win· ners were:' light\Veight ·ctass - · Josh Smith, Zach Newell and Jena Hupp; heavyweight class - Jessica Hupp, Aaron Sellers. and Emily Hill. 1l1e event was sponsored by Ted and Krist1 Smith. ''All in all, we had .a fabulous day," Hart said. "The .bands were good and all tile food booths bad good sales with most selling out." Thirty-eighl vendors and craftsmen had booths at the event, she added. While commend those who helped witll Ibis year's event, Hart said plans are already underway for next year's festival. "We've already "heduled two bands back for next year," she said. Serbs say civilians are killed by cruise missiles Economists predict continued expansion End of lower prices in sight 1986 Factory Sponsored LEASE SUBSIDIES. ,··on All (exceptSunflre) New 9$· .,. 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents · A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 11, 1995 Copyright t 995 • Protection for ~=~~'-un_u_ed_fr_om~o_-1_ _ __ 80s. Vol. 46, NO. 94 • Collefe education ~ Continued from 0·1 with the new Renaissance Un~L I care. They are currently auending . am very excited about my new consulting and training sessions position and how I can help conprovided by Integrated Health Ser- tribute to the Alzheimer's resivices, the managing corporation of dents' quality of life," notes BarkScenic Hills. Lois and her staff will er. She and her husband, Clarence, be required to remain updated in are the parents of five children and current trends and developments r.eside in GaUia County. concerning Alzbeimer' s health For additional information on issues as they arise. the Renaissance Unit or other "Recognizing a need and filling aspects of Scenic Hills Nursing it in a compassionate, appropriate, Center. call446-7150. and safe manner are my objectives ' ' • Mortaaie ~'II Low tonight In 605, showen. Tuesday, 1howen. Highs In the II ,II .. 'UII.JI<' Iri•UIJJI<.< ~~~l .-.;1 1 ~· ,~1 Mike-.and Edy Bostic, fannen from GiiiH-;; CO.ml:f; recently attended a two-day Young Farmer Conference at Deer Creek State Park. The c:onrerence was spon· sored by the Ohio Farm Bureau and Countrymark Cooperative. Area farmers participated In seminars dealing with Fann Bureau organization, "" well as the structure and advantage or cooperatives. For additional Information, contact the GaUia County Farm Bureau at (614) 286·4~8 or 1·800·717-9226. (Suhmltted ' by Eleanor Fadeley, lnronnatlon coordinator), Alzheimer's care unit... Pick 4: 6460 ·super Lotto: 3-16-26-32-41-46Klcker: 338735 ·a I • Fwrgeoda ·~ 355 • "''II&• - Pick 3: · Page 4. u.;.;;... ~· POMEROY· Buckeye Home Health, Bethe~da Hos.pital's home ~are department and member .or the Bethesda Care System in Zanesville, has developed a comprehensive maternal/child service program in Meigs County to meet lhe health care needs of children and new or expectant mothers. Buckeye,Home Health's nurses are experienced in obstetrics and pediatrics and trained in the specialty area of maternal/child home care. The agency also provides home health aides, social workers and physical occupational and speeclllhempists. of bis finds. He says he bas trav-·eled more than 3,000 miles to complete his collection. · Although the clothes the actresses are wearing may be out of style, Heidari said the photos never will. "The pictures never go out of fa.~hion/' be said. Completing the decor is an old· fashioned Rhone (''It works. It really works') although it seems to clash with the computerized cash register next to it. Using vintage photos is a characteristic Heidari has used prcvi- Browns, Bengals triumph I • \\ l!li C\~IIC l • ,111111. 1 t~ .{!4 . Ohio Lottery Focus on your. family•s future ••• .---Attend conference-- New service announced New Italian . Sunday, September 10, 1995 spokesman Matt Kelly had a differ- in fact, created a conduit for unlimited resources to llow to stale legent view. "It's an obvious trading of islative candidates through the party strncture, the Beacon Journal money," he said. . reported. • Corporate contributions from Party qfficials in Columbus did Ohio could easily be shunted to not immediately return a telephone states that allow them. balanced by call seeking additional comment individual contributions from outside Ohio that could be funneled this morning. In 1993-94, a total of $750,000 into the state, said John Green, director of the Ray C. Bliss Insti- went from the Republican National tute of Applied Politics at the Uni- State Elections Commiuee to the Ohio Rep11blican party, which versity of Akron. Ohio Republican Party Chair- worked with candidates .to take man Robert Bennett told the Bea- control of the Ohio House for thecon Journal that fund raising for the first time in 22 years. Among candidates who received Republican National State Elections Committee is handled through · direct backing was Ohio Treasurer national donor programs. J. Kenneth Blackwell, who had · "I've never done any fund rais- been appointed to the office and was running for a full term . He ing for that committee," he said. Bennett sa.id he badgers the received $60,000 in the primary Republican National Committee and general elections from the for money for Ohio from any national fund. records show. "It's not a sinister thing," said accounts that can spare it. Tbe Ohio campaign fmance law Blackwell campaign manager !bat went into effect last month will Norm Cummings. "The people not affect the activities of the wbo .raise the money have nothing national GOP fund. The new law, to do with spending it. There is no direct in and out." · Maj. Panagiolis 1lleodorakidis. NATO was aiming at two parts of the Serbs' integrated air defense system around Danja Luka, · squadron leader Nigel Branston told the British Broadca<ting Corp. ~~we arc 1101 viewing it as an escalation. merely a.< an intelligent choice of tile right weapons system for what we wanted to do," said Brans ton, a N.A TO spokesman. NATO jeL< Oew more bombing raids· early today, Theodorakidis said, providing no further details. Shortly before 4 a.m. (10 p.m. I;DT Sunday), several NATO jets roared above Sarajevo, and a num ber of large explosions boomed across UJC city from the west . Tile morning dawned clear, with brilliant frdl sunshine. Minutes after the missiles were launched Sunday, a wave of FA-18 jet fighters took off from the aircraft carrier USS Roosevelt, carrying highly accurate, electronically guided, 2,000-puund "smart bombs," said NATO officials in Naples, Italy. · There was no immediate word on lhcir target. 11 killed in plane crash; man on porch also a victim rf SHACKLEFORDS, Va: (AP) - Vincent Harris wa< on 'his back porch, watching his son playing outside, when the tranquility of the late summer twilight was broken by a sputtering plane. In an instant, it slammed into his home, one or 10 modest houses on the woodsy lane, consuming it in a fireball. Everyone on the plane - the pilot and 10 parachutists from a skydiving school - was killed, as was Harris. a trucker who moon· lighted as a Baptist preacher. Ilis 8year-pld son, Vincent Jr., escaped injury. Outside the smoldering ruins of the Harris home stood a sign lhat said '"Evangelist Harris & Family" and a wooden cross bearing the words "Jesus Died for You." "That's pretty much what he was about,'. said the Rev. Keith Parham, pastor of the First Baptist Church, where Harris was a member. "Everywhere he went, he was trying to introduce people to the Lord.'' His wile and daughter, who wa~ celebrating her 15th birthday. were visiling relatives at the time of lhe crash, f:unily members said. Harris' brother, Michael· watched Sunday's crash helplessly from his home two doors down. "It was just coming down and wobbling," he said. "I told my wife and kid.; to get out of the way. ,No sooner I said that.than it made a couple of nips and just crashed right in the house." No one else living in the rural Tidewater Virginia neighborhood was hurt in the crash, which occurred about I 1/2 miles cast of the airport where the plane had taken off. Federal authorities ilrrived at the crash sile early today, but there was no word on the crash's cause. Mallie Dyrd was lying in bed when she heard lhe small twin -pro· peller airplane laboring overhead . " I ... saw tile plane in the air, and it turned like it wanted to go back tile olher way, then it made a i}osc dive ." � 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 10, 1995 bennett bowyer cox grinstead henry jones mccoy mcgee miller smith