http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf895e6778082b15ca3e27f93399db94.pdf 114e4107485b325d5f14890a06a0bbe9 PDF Text Text • ' .\• By ·The Bend The Daily Sentinel Buffington O.J.'s defense gears for critical hearing - PageA6 Island battle re-enactment -Featured on page B-1 27-3- Page C1 Friday, September 16, 1994 • Page-12 o.s.u. crushes Pitt, Nursing center director discusses admission policies The nursmg hom e business is the most regulated business in the United States, said Linda Briggle, admini strator of Overbrook Center in Middleport. She addressed the Middlepon-Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Monday nigh t meeting on admission s procedures to the nursing facility. Because of these reg ulations, the government has most of the say on who is eligible for nursing home care, she said. Medicaid and Medicare entitlements are often misunderstood as families admit their loved ones, she said. Medicare is a federal program that provides limited payments to nursing homes for residents 65 and over who require special care. The time is limited to 100 days per benefit period or until the qualifying condition improves. The Medicaid program provides paym ents for nursing home care when the person has assets less than S 1.500. The remaining resi dents of the nursing home are private pay, including those covered under insurance policies. Overbrook Center is a 100-bed nursing home in Middleport. Briggle has been the administrator of th.e facility for the last 2 1(1 years of its six year existence. She said that because Medicare has strict requirements for skilled facilities , a special ski lled unit will be desig- ---Family reunions--NURSING HOME CARE - Linda Briggle, Overbrook Center administrator, spoke on nursing home care at Monday's meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club. Farm Museum hosts BBQ, hymn sing this weekend The annual chicken barbeque includes Missy Smith, Marsha and hymn sing will be hosted SatGilmore, the Midnight Cloggers urday and Sunday at the West Vir- and the Wedge Band. Billy Ray ginia State Farm Museum, six Ward's Gospel Trio, Jenny Cadle miles north of Point Pleasant. and Stephanie Moore perform on The event will include black - Sunday. smithing. spinning, quilting, weavAdmission to the museum is ing, printing and carpentry. · free. Other highlights include a com The full schedule on Saturday is meal grinding demonstration, Satbreakfast, 8-11 a.m .; corn meal urday from 9-11 a.m.; the sawmiU grinding, 9-11 a.m., Vaughn on operation, Saturday, 1-3 p.m.; Lilly antiques, noon-2 p.m.: the Wedge Faye Lanham discussing her father, Band, 12:30 p.m.; LiUy Faye LanDr. Milton J. Lilly, Saturday, 1-5 ham, 1-5 p.m.; Missy Smith and p.m., at the country doctor's office; Marsha Gilmore, I :30 p.m.; the George Vaughn on artifacts, SaturMidnight Cloggers, 2 p.m.: horseday, noon-2 p.m., at the museum; drawn wagon rides, 2 p.m.; sawmill and horse-pulled wagon rides for demonstration, 1-3 p.m.; Missy children on both days. Breakfast Smith, 3 p.m.: horse-drawn wagon will be served Saturday from 8-11 rides, 3 p.m.; the Midnight Cloga.m. gees, 3:30p.m.; and the Wedge Saturday's entertainment Band,4 p.m. Sunday's schedule includes the church service, 9 a.m .; the kitchen opening, noon; Billy Ray Ward's Gospel Trio, I p.m.; wagon rides, I :30 p.m.; Stephanie Moore. 2 p.m.; wagon rides, 2:30p.m.; Jenny Cadle, 3 p.m. ; and wagon rides, 3:30p.m. WEAVER The annual Weaver reunion wa~ held Aug. 28 at the West Virginia State Farm Mu se um . A picnic lunch was held at 12:30 p.m. with Marcus Weaver offering the prayer. Officers for the coming year are Marcus Weaver, presidei>t; Aaron Weaver, vice president; secretarytreasurer Dora Weaver and Maxine Rose. Next year's reunion will be at the same place. Oldest member present was Alton Roush . Tyler French was the youngest present and Debbie, Kim and Tim Cox of Virginia traveled the farthest Birthdays celebrated were Tyler Fren ch. Jillian and Brandon Weaver, Brent Rose , and Alton Roush . Anniversaries celebrated were Debbie and Brarry Cox and Aaron and Evelyn Weaver. One new birth was recorded and two deaths were recorded. Winning door prizes were Tommy Weaver and Carroll Cox. Every one present was given a prize. Those attending were Inez and Alton Rou sh, Marcus and Dora Weaver of Letart, Maxine, Brent, Jeff and Tara Rose and Ben Petrel of Racine. Ohio. Tommy Weaver of New Haven, Juanita and Tyler French of Middleport, Ohio, Carrol and Lena Mac Cox of Point Pleasant, and Debbie, Kimberly and Timothy Cox of Springfield, Va. nated next year. The purpose of the nursing home is to rehabilitate the residents so they are well enough to return to their homes or to provide long term care for those residents unable to return 10 their homes, she sad. "Even with all the regulati ons." Brigglc said, "it is the residents that make working at Overbrook Center worth it." Briggle was introduced by Lloyd Blackwood, program chairman . Tom Briggle was a guest of the club. Monday. the club will have a steak fry and picnic at the home of Maxine Gaskill. Spouses and friends are invited. Jon Perrin, club president, presided over the meeting. ROAST PORK WITH DRESSING DINNER Mashed Potatoes & $ 595 Gravy Beans Green Hot Buttered Roll Coffee, or HARLAN BALLARD K of P elevates area member to past grand chancellor post Harlan Ballard of Long Bottom, a member of the Knights of Pythias Pataskala Lodge No. 518, received the title of Past Grand Chancellor at Friday's Grand Lodge Session held at the Holiday Inn at Westlake. Ballard was recognized for his 15 years of service at the K. W. Hess Ohio P thian Home in Springfield. Emphasis there has been on refurnishing more than 35 of the rooms and rebuilding one wing of the home. Ballard was appointed a grand trustee of the home on Feb. 3, 1979. He was knighted in Pataskala Lodge 518 on June 16, 1955 and has been an active member since that time . The lodge recently observed its 103rd anniversary. He has served on the highway safety and courtesy committees, stale fair publicity committee, youth and welfare commission for the state, and has worked at the Pataskala street fair for over 25 years, as well as serving on numerous other committees. Ballard served as district deputy for District 16 from 1977 through 1980, for District 21 in 1979 and 1980, and District 9 in 1988. He was appointed special deputy of Ohio in 1978 and 1979, and has worked closely with 39 grand chancellors of the Knights of Pythias. At the joint installation of officers at the Potaskala United Methodist Church on Jan. 18, 1975, he was awarded the degree of the Golden Spur. This honor is awarded to only Knights who have served the community, charity and civic projects , brought in new members and contributed "labor of friendship" in helping other members. He is the only Pataskala Knight to receive the Golden Spur. Harlan and his wife, Alta Fredrick Ballard, have been married 51 years. She is a 46-year member of Hiawatha Temple 278 in Pataskala and a charter member of Pythian Sisters of Rockland Temple 614 at Long Bottom. SATURDAY RACINE - Weekend services at Red Brush Church of Christ, Bashan Road, Saturday, 7 p.m. Sunday at 10 a. and 6 p.m. Denver HiU of Foster, W.Va., speaker. SYRACUSE - Descendants of John and Maggie Wilson, family reunion Saturday at park behind London Pool, Syracuse. Dinner at I p.m. RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. Racine Southern Rural High School Class of 1938 reunion will hold a 56 year reunion Saturday at I p.m. at the home of Bill and Hazel McKelvey. MINERSVILLE- Homecoming at Minersville United Methodist Church, all day services, potluck dinner at noon. RACINE - Homecoming at Mt. Moriah Church of God, Racine, Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. with a potluck at noon. Jim Catron of Ravenswood, speaker; Wellston Singers and others in afternoon. • to a on the house! POMEROY - Morse Chapel Church on County Road 35, homecoming Sunday. Regular service hour~; New Vision Trio in afternoon. LONG BOITOM - Gun shoot Sunday at I p.m. at Forked Run Sportsmen's Club. Factory chokes only. POMEROY - River Valley Boys of Lancaster, at United Methodist Church Sunday, 2 p.m. Potluck dbner at 12:30 p.m. Revival, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. each evening. Rev .. We~Jer Thatcher speaker. Spec1al smgmg each night. Rev. Keith Rader invites public. . SUNDAY POMEROY - Mt. Hermon RACINE - Morse Chapel U.B. Church,located just off Texas Road, Pomeroy, homecoming and Church, County Road 35, Racine, rally day Sunday. Sunday school, homecoming Sunday. Sunday 9:30a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; school 10 a.m.; church II a.m.; carry-in dinner at noon; afternoon dinner at noon. Afternoon program, service, 12:30 p.m. with Homer Fry I :30 p.m. special singing. and Majesty. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern AthMIDDLEPORT - Oscar ReedCharles Hysell family reunion. letic Boosters, Eastern High School Sunday, Gen. Hartinger Park. Din- Monday, 7:30p.m. ner at 12:30 p.m. Take a covered CARPENTER - Columbia dish and lawn chairs. Township Board of Trustees speALFRED - Alfred UMC cial meeting Monday, 7:30 ~~ fire homecoming Sunday, regular station. Backhoe purchase to be mornmg services, basket dinner at considered. 12:30 p.m., afternoon services at LETART - Letart Township I :45 p.m. Bissell brothers and othTrustees, Monday, 7 p.m ., office ers to sing. building. FIT TOGETHER AEROBICS NEW 9 WEEK SESSION TO BEGIN SEPT. 19 Mon.-Wed. 10-11 am Royal Oak Resort Tues.-Thurs. 7-8 pm Royal Oak Resort Step Aerobics Mon.-Wed. 5:30-6:30 pm Carleton School, Syracuse For more Information or preregistration call Jeannie Owen 992-6893 U.S. delegation on final diplomatic mission Clinton repeats vow to topple Haitian military regime Bank One Basic Home Buying Seminar Come get the good word on everything that goes into buying a home- at our Basic Home Buying Seminar. • Determine what you can afford based on your income and debt. e Find out about our Special Mortgage Program- for low to moderate income families. e Discuss question. with local Bank One lenders. Meet Bank One Real Estate Lender Sharon Smith, and other Bank One lenders to get all the details on purchasing your new home. Basic Home Buying Seminar Tuesday, September 27, 1994 6:30 p.m. to 8:00p.m. at Meigs County Public library 216 West Main Street, Pomeroy Refreshments will be served. Seating is limited, so call to malce reservations with Sharon Smith or Des Jeffers at 992-2133 by September 23. The public is invited to attend at no charge. ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION. llanlc 0... Alhem.NA Member FDIC ' ' Washington, aut hori zed on ly to dis· cuss terms of the military rulers' de p;:Jrture , not broader issues. Shou ld the military dictators agree to surre nder power peacefu lly. the del egation would discuss issues such as visas, transporta tion, what and who the leaders could lake with them , and where th ey wou ld go, administration officials said. " They're not being offered anything other than being told by this delegation that !hey must depart ," William Gray . Clinton's spec1al adviser on Haiti. sa id on CNN's "Newsmake r Sat urday." Ca rter, on his arrival in Haiti, said the delegal!on was pursuing "a very simple but ve ry important mi ssion·· tn devise a peaceful resolution tu the crisis . Follow statewjcle patfern of c/ecline By JIM FREEMAN Gallia, Meigs jobless rates down in August GALLIPOLIS , Unemployment rates in Gallia and Meigs counties followed a regional and statewide trend toward decline in the month of August, the Ohio B)lfeau of Employment Services reported Friday. " According to the OBES, the jobless rate in Gallia County fell 0.7 percent during the month - from 7.6 percent in July to 6.9 percent in August. In Meigs, August 's 8.6 percent rate was down by 0.6 percent from the July percentage of 9.2. Other regional August unemployment rates (July rates in parenthesis) were: Athens, 4.2 (4. 7 percent); Jackson, 6.3 (7.2 percent); Lawrsm;~~l;>-3. (6.8 percent); Scioto, 8.3 (8.8 percent); and, Vinton, 7.8 (8.4 percent) Meigs and Scioto counties were among eight counties in the slate with unemployment rates above 8. 0 percent. The statewide unadjusted rate for August was 4.8 percent, down 0.9 percent from the July rate of 5.7 percent. Adams County's August unemployment rate of 9.4 percent was the highest in the slate for the month, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Friday. Fulton and Hancock counties had the lowest jobless rate fur the month at 3.3 percent. Overall, rates decreased in almost all of the counties. Among cities with populations of more than 50,000, Youngstown had the highest jobless rate, 15.0 percent, while Kellering had the lowest, 2.1 percent. The county and city rates are unadjusted, meaning they do not take into account seasonal adjustments in employmen!. Regional jobless rates by percentage - REEDSVILLE - Groundbreaking for lhe three-year Belleville Hydroelectric Plant project expected lo supply power lo42 communities has been set for February 1995, an official with American Municipal Power of Ohio Inc., said. The project, formally known as the Ohio Municipal Electric Generation Agency Joint Venture 5 (OMEGA Jaobon By LARRY EWING Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS · With 6th Congressional Dist rict Rep. Ted Strickl and, DLucasv ille, "targeted " for defeat by the Republican Nat ional Campaign Commillce, the race between the incumbent and challenger Frank Cremeans. R-Gallipoli s, has drawn national Court records reveal 11 suits in 15 ears By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Repuhhcan Congressional candidate and GallipoliS business · man Frank Crc mean s ha s been named as a defendant in II civil cases inthepa't IS years - meluding five tax asses smente and a a generation. July '94 discuss environmental impact. The FERC licenses hydroelectric sites, AMP-Ohio Executive Vice Presideill E. Leon Daggell said. The site of and exact 11me of the meeting has not been set. Crews will survey the proposed transmission route through late November, Daggell said. Continued on page A2 Local superintendents News capsules react to $1 billion Negotiations between board, Riffe over sexual harassment bond issue proposal complaint may conclude Tuesday Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Gov. George Voinovich 's proposal to put a $1 billion bond issue for school repairs on the ballot next year has been alternately welcomed and questioned statewide, pmocratlc gubmlatorlll can- and Galli a County's two school super· clldlte Rob Burch plekllcl up the intendenls want to know more about IN)boolco~on!A•Fifday, the idea. ollfiPt onGov, George V!!'nCI'IIch Voinovich proposed last. week that tl)~ up hl1 praposecUilllon- the issue go before voters m Novemdclbrblllot lUiie. ber 1995. The issue, if approved, authorizes the slate to borrow $100 million a year for I0 years through bond sales. The money will finance needed improvements and construction to school buildings in the slate's poorer districts. "A lot of that would be to our benefit if we meet the qualifications the governor would put into it," Gallipolis City Superintendent Jack Payton said. "While we have done a lot of renovation work to our buildings, we still have the need for more classroom space." Two of the Gallipolis system's buildings, Washinglo~ a~d Ri~ O~ande elementaries, are more than 60 years old and while the d1stnct penodtcally repairs and upgrades them arid its other two buildings, the district bears the cost, usually out its permanent improvement fund. . Rio Grande and Green Elementary were expanded for hbrary and classroom Continued on p1ge A2, ·rargeted• 6th District congressional race draws national focus A freshman represe ntati , . • to the U.S. House whose 14-counry sca t has traditionall y been held hy Republocans, Strickland appears prominently on the GOP 's nati onal campaign "opportunities list." The Washington Post has se lec ted thi s year 's campaign as "one to watch," and has published a series of art icles on the d><lrict. National Public Radio recen!ly broadcast a report on the race as part of its continuing coverage of the 1994 campaign season. The current 6th District was consolidated in 1992 from two former d•stricts, both of which had been underRepublicanconlrol for nea rly &ctolo JV5), will encompass a hydroelectric plant on the Ohio River near the Belleville Locks and Dam. It will include power lines expected to stretch 25 miles from Reedsville to an Ameri can Electric Power Corp. substation in Rutland. The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission will hold a public meet· ing in Meigs County on Oct. 3 to Clinton, meanw hile. made a ra re trip to the Pentagon 10 rev iew cl assified in vasion plans with top military brass in the National Milita ry Command Cent er. TenUS. Army reserve units were called to acti ve duty Satu rday to support a potenti al in vasion. The un lls , from th e Army National Guard and the Arm y Reserve . arc not cnmhat forces, and it was no! certain they wou ld actuall y gLl to Haiti. said Penta gon spokes man Col. Doug Kennell . att ention . Belleville hydro plant on target for '97 completion By KEVIN KELLY • Learn how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get it approved. The delegation arrived in Port-auPri nce with a narrow mandate from • Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY- The proposed Meigs County Rural Enterprise Zone passed another milestone Friday afternoon when the Meigs County Board of Commissioners accepted the pro· posal during its regular weekly meet· ing. Economic Development Director Julia Houdashell-Thornton presented the boardwilh enterprise zone program resolutions approved by all 12townshipsand five villages within the county. Commissioners then approved their own resolution mean· ing Thdmton can fill out an applica· lion and submit it lo the Ohio Department of Development, which administers the Rural Enterprise Zone Program. The program allows politica l subdivisions to offer tax incentives as a lure to businesses seeking to relocate. Meigs County is one oft he few counties in the stale that has not taken advantage of the program, Thornton said. Commissioners commended township and village officials for quickly approving the measure. "It's son of amazing to get everybody in agreement." said commission President Fred Hoffman. "It's exciting to see they came together this qu ic k," mirrored Thornton. "I'm eagerlopul this(pro· gram) into use." Prosecuting Allorney John R. Lentes noted the measure was approved unanimously by all the township trustees and village council members. Afterwards, commissioners discussed the appointment of a negoli· ating commillee and a tax incentive Continued on page A2 Community calendar The Community Calendar iS published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. Th calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. tmts - Board OKs enterprise zone program During the American Revolution, forces under Gen. George Washington suffered defeat Sept. II, 1177 ,at the hnds of the British in the Battlw of Brandywine near Wilmington, Del. Washington's troops were forced back into Philadelphia, which fell to the British. ' • WASHINGTON (AP) - Sa ying talks wi th Haiti 's American lives." military rulers offered one last, best chance to avoid an But should this last diplomati c effort fail, a senior invasion, President Clinton underscored his willingness to administration official said, the like lihood of mditary use force by m~eting with his lop military advisers at the action "is a mailer of days away, if not hours.· · Pentagon on Saturday . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The airc raft carriers USS ·' We still hope to end thi s Eisenhower and USS America journey peacefully," Clinton •Halll's' army chief ot stall, Brig. Gen. Philippe arrived at their stations in the said in his weekly radio address Blamby, declared Saturday "absolutely false" re- Caribbean and with thai, all the from the Oval Office. "But let porta of 8 compromise In whleh he, Cedro and pieces of the potential U.S. as· . pollee chief Lt Col. Michel Francois would step down me say one I asllime,{ he cause IS Hlhelnvaalonwere called ollandealety guarantees sault were in place, sa•d Pentarighi, the mission is achievable were given to them and 600 supportars. goo spokesman Dennis Boxx. and limited, and we will sueCarter, Sen. Sam Nunn, Dceed." Ga .. chairman of the Armed Clinton said he dispa tched a U.S. delegation led by , Services Commillee, and retired Gen. Colin Powell, former former President Jimm y Carter to meet with Haiti 's mili - chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, planned to mee t first tary rulers because " it is the responsibility of any Ameri- with representatives of ousted llaitian President Jeancan president to pursue every posso ble alternative to the BertrandAristide, then with Army chie f Raoul Cedrasand use of force, in order lo avoid hloodshed and the loss of others from the ruling military junta. Suffer defeat Low: 50s The consolidation led to a biller $2 million suit presen!ly in the court primary bailie between the two in- of appeals , according to records at the cumbent GOP congressman . Galli a County Common Pleas Court. Clarence Miller and Bob McEwen. Most of the cases inv ol ved McEwen won the primary, but was Cremeans' business·. Cremeans Containted by his involvement in the crete & Supply Co mpany . The . g sca nda1. He candidate's business practices were Ho use c he c k-cas hm was defeated in his bid to represent allacked last week by his opponent, the new dJslricl by then-politi cal incumbent Ted Strickland, DLucasville, 6th District, U.S. House neophyte Strickland. of Representatives. Immediately after the election, the Republican National Campaign "The public woll examine the way Committee labeled Strickland's vic- you do business as a concrete dealer, tory an "aberration," and vowed to just as they have studied the way I reclaim the district for the GOP. have operated their congressional ofStri"kland was unopposed in this fice over the last I B month s, .. year's' primary election. Cremeans Strickland said in an open leiter dated continued on page A2 L--....:C;,;:o~n~ti:,:n.:,ue::;d:..:,o;.:.n.a:::al&e::.:;;;: GOOD MORNING Mill opponents pledge continued protest CHARLESTON, W.V1. (AP)- Environmentalists op- Today's Times-Sentinel 16 Sectioos · 158 Pagrs Business CHESHIRE- Negotiations concerning a sexual posed to a propoal!d pulp mill In Mlaon County will Dl harassment complaint against Guiding Hand School protelt at the Governor's M-lon untn the prapoaalla Calendars B2&6 Superintendent Dr. John D. Riffe could be resolved wtthdi'IIWD, an actlvlat said. Classifieds Kim Baker, pretldtllt of the Welt Vlrglnll Environ· 03-7 Tuesday at the Board of Mental Retardation/Develmental CouncR salcl the group would aponaor proteata Comics opmental Disabilities regular meeting, Board Presi- similar to 1 JII'IYtr vigil Thlll'8day nlghl Insert dent Adelaide Sanders said Friday. Editorials Caperton IUpJ)Ortalhl mill and Ills oflerad tha dllllel· A4 The board will meet 7 p.m. al Guiding Hand. opera tu breab and other lncant!v.. to locate within Local A3 Sanders said the board will allempt to answer the the atate. He waa not at the rally. Obituaries public 's questions and meet in executive session Officials han pramlallcl the $1.1 billion prolecl In A6 for what may be final negotiations concerning the Apple Grove would ralsaae only 8111111 1mounta of diSports Cl -8 oxin, a byproduct or paper production that uses ehloreturn of program nurse Kelly Davis. Along the River 81 In an order dated Aug. 12, the State Personnel rtne. Weather Board of Review instructed the MRDD board to A2 reinstate Davis with full back pay and benefits because it had not filed a Salvage of Jean Mary disciplinary order with the state when she was fired June 24. Columns • Riffe said the order was not filed because ofconfusionoverwhether Davis ' expected late Sunday POMEROY - Salvage coordmaprobationary period had ended atlbe lime of her termination. Davis claims she was fired because she had filed a sexual harassment lorsat the site of the stemwheeler that fred Crow complaint against Riffe; the superintendent says the complaint was not filed sank in the Ohio River at Mason, Bob HgeOjcb W.Va., believe the Jean Mary could Jjm Sands until after Davis was terminated. be raised by Sunday night. Sanders also issued the following written statement: Coordinators said a convoy oper- Chuck Stope "Upon the advice of legal counsel, this board and its members have refrained from making any statements or comments concerning the individu- ated by Piusburgh Marine Salvage als or allegations made in the present controversy in which we are involved. Co. was expected to arrive late Satur- L - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Nor has the board characterized the allegations made by any of these day afternoon. The convoy, which individuals. II is the board's position thai each allegation made by these includes two cranes, two barges and a boat, was to have been in the area individuals is wonhy of the board's serious, fair and unbiased consideration Saturday morning, but was apparently slowed by rain, said Jim Davis of and investigation. Minersville, one of the salvage effort coordinators. "At this point in time some allegations made by some individuals to the The salvage operation, including local Slernwheel owners, should begin board have been unfounded. Some allegations have merited changes in the early Sunday, Davis added. "We don't need too many spectators. especially school's policies and management. Other allegations are still under investi- out in the river," he said. "The little boats still aren't slowing. They 're not gation with lbe outcome and all attending legal ramifications being consid- following the no-wake ruling." . ered but brought to a conclusion as quickly as possible. Saturday's rain helped deter pleasure boaters from the area, Davis said. "It is the board's intention to fulfill its responsibilities in every manner and Davis said he ;was concerned about boaters getting too close or jarring diesel continue to provide the best possible educational program, personnel. fuel that spilled from the Jean Mary and was contained shortly after the vessel sank. facilities and equipment to meet the needs of our students and clients." ~--~~--------------------------------------~ .• �Page-A2-5unday Tlmes-Sentlnel -------- ~ Court records reveal11 suits in 15 years Weather As.~iated Press Much coo ler temperatures along with a chance of showers and a few thunderstorms were a possibility Saturday. Temperatures on Friday were wcU above seasonal norms starewide . Highs were in the mid and upper 80s which were around 10 degrees above average. Highs Saturday were to cool by the same amount dropping another 5 degrees on today. Cloud cover early Saturday momingcontinued to slowly thicken in advance of the front and showers were scattered over a good pan of the state. Wet weather was not much of a threat in the nonhwest, but was expected to be in the southeast. Between these two areas there was a chance of showers and possibly a few thundcrstonns. Predawn temperatures were quite mild wi th readings from 70 to 75 degrees. Winds were mainly out ofthesouthandsouthwestatspeeds from 5 to around 10 miles an hour. Rccord high for Scpt 17 was 94 in 1955; record low 37 in 1959. Sunrise today was at 7:15a.m., will be 7:35 p.m. the mid 70s. Extended rorecast Monday .. .Fair. Lows upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs upper 60s to lower 70s. Tuesday ...Fair. Lows upper 40s to lower 50s. Highs 70 to 75. Wednesday ... Fair. Lows 50 to 55. Highs in the 70s. Across the nation Rain fel l over much of the South Saturday and fog shrouded pans of the East. The tropical moisture that deluged the Florida Panhandle on Friday was expected to spread northward Saturday and create thunderstorms over ~1e mountains of north Georgia, north Alabama, eastern Tennessee and parts ofthewestcmCarolinas. Temperatures were likely in the 70s, and nODding was possible. Rainalsowascxpcctedacrossparts of the Tennessee and lower Oh&o Val leys. And mo&sl Gulf au was likely to spur heavy tropical rains in south Georgia, soutlt Alabama and the Florida Panhandle, with temperatures in the 80s. A cool front was ex peered to extend from the Great Lakes into the Northeast, with warm, gusty winds Tonight. .. Variable cloudiness building along the New England seawith a 40 percent chance of show- board. Temperatures were likely m the ers. Low around 60. North winds 70s and 80s. diminishing to Jess than 10 mph. Temperatures in the West were Today ... Partly sunny. High in :Targeted' 6th District Continued from page A1 pulled off a political co up in May by outdistancing veteran Republican State Sen. Cooper Snyder, Hillsboro, tp capture h&s party 's nomination. · Since the May 3 primary, both political camps have bombarded district l)ledia with ncar Iy daily press releases and faxes . : The Cremeans campaign staff continues to issue statements critical of President Cl inton in an effort to tie Strickland to the president's pulicies and positions · Last week, Strickland challenged ci:remeans' record as a businessman. (See related story, Page A I) : TheCremeanscampaignfiredback, ~ccusing Strickland of using references to the challenger's business record as a means of denecting atten tion away from the incumbent's "voting record for Hill Clinton 's agenda of more taxes and spendmg " "Ted Strickland should be ashamed of his personal attack on me," Cremeans said. "(He) is embarrassed and hiding from the fact he has been a Joyal soldier of Bill Clinton." For his part, Strickland charges, "Cremeans' message has been reduced to boilerplate rhetoric put out by the Republican National Committee ." Cremeans has never held elected office. His only previous campaign experience was in 1992, when he failed to unseat Mark Malone , D-South Point, the representative to the 94th District of the Ohio House. Cremeans has been active in lil.epublican Party politics over the years, however. In 1990, he was instrumental in bringmg then-Vice President Dan Quayle to Gallia County to campaign for gubernatorial candidate George Voinovich. . While Strickland acknowledges his "general support" of the president, he has broke with the Clinton administration on at least two important legislative votes. He voted against both the American Free Trade Agreement and the recent crime bill. In a statement released last week, the Democratic incumbent voiced his opposition to the Clinton plan tu invade Haiti. Cremeans said Friday he found nothing in the president's ThursdJy evening address to the nation "to convince me invading Haiti is the right thing to do." "I agree the Haitian situation is tragic and I agree Haitians should Jive in freedom," Cremeans said. "But I don't agree we should send troops into Haiti." Last week's political charges and counter-charges came iiS the result of a continuing debate over planned debates between the candidates. Strickland wants 14 debates ·one is each county of the districl. The Cremeans staff insiSts that the forums will be limited to four events to be held in geographic regions of the dis~ tnct. To date, the two have scheduled three debates: Marietta, Sept. 25; Ironton, Oct. 18, and, Chillicothe, Oct. 25. A fourth debate is being planned for Wilmington. Hydro plant Continued from page A 1 "We've also been contactmg property owners along the proposed route and purchasing options on lhe land. That effort is progressing as planned; we're finding property owners amenable to the project," Daggett said. On Aug. 29, the Wood County (W.Va.) Commission issued a building permit for the 42-megawatt hydroelectric plant. Advertising for construction bids should he placed by Oct. 17, with bids to be opened Jan . 2, 1995, said Phil Meier, OMEGA JVS manager. The winning bidder should break ground for electric plant construction in February, he added. The power Iines and generators should be finished by July 1997, Meier said. Recreational facilities promised for the Be lleville site are progressing. Temporary facilities include a parking area, fishing pier and portable toilets during construction of the power plant. Permanent facilities will include two fishing piers, par~ing for about 100 cars, picnic tables, public restrooms and a fish-cleaning area, Meier said. September - · •s men t was· made en -- Cremeans failed to deliver ot to his Valley Bank- foreclosed on Eplmg . .in. .favor,. ofdthe thedel deci wmpany in Ironton. The su&t sought Georges Creek Road property in 1990. dants, Ephng has appeale $1,500 in compensation and $2,000 The property was purchased at sion. punit1vc damage.. . . sheriff's sale by Cre means. Other cases involving Cremeans: The case was d&sm&Ssed followmg A few months Jater,Eplingremoved 'Waugh vs. Frank Cremean s, IY87 the tractor and mobil• home from the -S teven and Robert Waugh owned an out -of-court settlement. . • Ohio Valley Bank vs. M&les T. property . In the suit , he claimed the halfinterestwithCremeansinlandin items were not included in the sheriff's Addison Township. Cremeans had Epling, ct. aL,l490 - OVB foreclosed on property owned by Epling. sale. kased the Waughs' half. Cremeans filed a theft complaint The plaintiff sought an injunction Cremeans owned 7,000 tons of o( with the sheriff's department. The against Cremeans' mining activities aggregate material stored on the land tractor was later found on Epling 's on the land, alleging the royalties they and was given 90 days to remove 11. • Ameritrust vs. Sa villa Hammond, property and the mobile home were receiving from Cremeans did which Epling used as an office for his not accurately reflect current prices et aL, I'JX2 - Ameritrust filed tobusiness - was found in Meigs for materials, and that he wa s operat- forec lose on real estate in Greenfield County. ing without proper permits and sub - Township owned by Hammond _ Cox ordered the items se ized; jectingthem toposstblecivil ilab&ilty . Cremeans had a $353 mechanic's lien· Epling claimed in his suit that the The parties agreed to dismiss the case on the property. The case wa~ dis-· missed when the plaintiff failed to action was "wrongfully, falsely, in 1988. fraudulently malicious" with the in• Tri-State Wilbert Vault, Inc., vs. take proper filmg action within the tent to harm hi s reputation and that Cremeans Concrete & Supply Com- allotted lime . Cremeans could not be reached for Cox acted improperly and without pany, 1978 - The plaintiff alleged he comme nt Saturday . jurisdiction in ordering the seizure. had purchased a concrete silo from In the original case, summary judg- Cremeans for $I ,500 a nd that • • Continued from page A1 Sept. 10. "TI1cy know the tact&cs you used with them in your dealing as a businessman are likely to be the same as those you will use in a pol&tical office. The difference is , they will go to the library or the U.S. House of Representatives for evidence of my actions, and to the Gallia County Courthouse for yours. " Thecasesincludedfiveassessments by the Ohio Department of Taxation totaling $12,572. The cases, filed between 1978 and 1979, were all settled before go•ng to lnal. Cremeans paid the taxes in each case. Records did not indicate why the assessments were filed . Of the cases in Cremeans' civil hiStory . mostwerescttledordismissed before going to trial. Only one case, Fry, Inc. vs . Cre means Concrete & Supply Company, 1979, has actually gone to trial. Cremeans was ordered to pay $1,197 in damages for unsuit able concrete sol d to a general con- First of week looks fair By The september 18, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Rleasant, WV "d GALLIPOLIS - Local authorities arrested six men overnight Friday on charges mnging from assault to driving under the innuence. Gallia County sherifrs deputies jailed John W. Salla, 22, Route I, Letan, W.Va., for assault; Lloyd Shelton, 32, Gallia Met. Estates, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, for disorderly conduct after a warning; Robert E. McCausland, 39, 136 Springer Road, Gallipolis, for DUI and driving a weaving cowse, and Ernie D. Simpson, 35, I 828 Kokecn Road, Oak Hill, for DUI and no operator's license. Jailed by Gallipolis police was Raymond McKinney, 59, State Roure 325, Vinton, for disorderly conduct . Incarcerated on a municipal court ordered three-day commtunent for a previous charge of DUI was Jeremy D. Moms, 19, 726 Lancaster Ave., Reynoldsburg. Man cited by police Terry M. Pollock, 23, 633 Fourth Ave.,_ Gallipolis, was cited Friday night for possession of an ,open container of alcohol, the Galha County Sheriffs Department reported. t First Avenue closed for paving GALLIPOLIS- First Avenue will re closed to all traffic Tuesday and Wednesday for a repaving project, a city spokeswoman said Friday. . Parked vehicles will need to be removed before work begms Tuesday morning. Accordingtothecasefile,Fry,lnc., HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) the site covered are_as as far as tion for improper burnmg, but no of Springfield purchased concrete for -Area residents are upset because Proctorville, Ohio, With wood ash fines were unposed. . . the construction of the Rio Grande th b - b h and debris and resulted in more than 850 reS&The divlSion gave penmssmn to Technical Ca reer Center. Before the ha?:~~~"~all~~~ an accusa- dents filing damage claims. Most resume burning Thursday. concrete could be poured, Cremeans · thu b d · ' were for damage to paint on cars. PrOJCCt offic&als say contrdCtors · e umer · Qual Hy,_ ' par1 usc~ p•t· bumcr that blows air into was to furnish a design mix setting to tton"I could see emes. it coming down in The Office ~f Arr the contractors. The setting did not the air today" said Mary Robson of the state D&vts&on of Env&ron- the f&re for more complete com bus, meet the spec&f&cations, resulting in a who found 'a coat of black and' mental Protection, ordered Knuck tion and fewer• emtsstons. ~ 1 th th 14-day delay of construction. white ash covering her porch Fri- Clearing Co., the Charleston con:·we don t_ ee at ~res ~ny , After construction began, the con- day "It looks like snow at times." tractor that did the burnmg, to stop. em&sswn leavmg the stte, ..ProJe<;t . h ee months ago burning .at The division also •ssued a v&ola- Manager Sreve Davts sru~. I d~n t T tractor tested the poured concrete and r • know where the fallout ts commg lea rned some of it did not meet the from. There's nothing coming out strength requirements . The state arof here." chi teet ordered Fry, Inc., to remove Continued from page A 1 lion allowing Eason to apply forround He said he received about 25 : 16cubic yards of unsuitable concrete, review council as required by the en- nine funds from the State Capital phone calls Friday about the burn- ; resulting in further delay and expense. terprise zone program. Improvements Program (SCI P}, for- ing, half claiming property damage. The only case still pending is Miles Lentes recommended the commit~ mcrly Issue 2. T. Epling vs. Frank Cremeans, ct. al, tees consist of county, village and In other matters, the board; 1990, which is presently before the township officials in adlfition to rep• Met with Don Graves, area manGallia County Fourth District Court resentatives from county boards of ager for Mid-American Waste MantlJSPSS~·Iltlt) agement Systems, to discuss the posof Appeals. education. Publi1hed each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Epling alleged the defendants Jn addition, a new bridge may be sibility of placing a transfer station Galli polis. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley PublilhiDI Cremeans, Donald Cox, who was erected this year to replace an aging, for waste on Howell Hill Road, ncar Compaoy/Multimedia.lnc. Second clau pollpaid 111 GH.Ilipolia, Ohio 4!1631. Entered • common pleas JUdge at the lime; Den- one-Jane bridge on Bash an Road over the site of the old Meigs County Jand - age KC()Od class rnuling matt« Ill Pomeroy, Qhi(), n&s Salisbury, who was then Geha the Shade River at Keno after the fill. No action was taken and Graves IUtOffice. County sheriff, and Car_los Wood his board passed an emergency measure said he would discuss the matter later Member: The Msociatcd Pral, ud the Ohlo ch&ef deputy - acted •mproperl . ---(losing the bridge to truck and bus with the commission. ·Newspaper Association. se&zmg a tractor and mob&le home 10 traffic and authorized Engineer Rob~ • Met with Auditor Nancy Ca mpbell SUNPA~ONL~ h1s possessiOn. He sued the men for ert Eason to proceed with the bridge who discussed getting money back SUBSCJUmON RATI!S $2 million. . . replacemenl. from overchargestothecounty phone By Carrier or MotOI' Routt C>ne Week ......... ............................................ 90f Accordm~ to the case f1le, Oh&o Easonsaidthebridgehasbeenfunc- system. ODe Year..... ... . ........................... $46.80 tionally obsolete for several years • Authorizedpurchase offilingsysSINGLE COPY PlUCK because of its narrow, 16~ foot width. tern fort he Clerk of Court's office for Daily ......................................................... $1.00 Now the bridge has been declared $4,892.06 from Jeter System Corpo~ Continued from page A1 structurally obsolete since inspectors ration of Akron . No aub1cription1 by mail pernUtted in .e-. space in 19Ml-82, but wilh improve- found a broken member under the • Approved paying weekly bills and where motor carria aervice i1 IVIilablc. ment funds the district had at the time, bridge deck, he said. accepted the minutes of Sept. Ycum- The Sunday tlme~-SeoUoel will not be rupoll· Payton explained. The district is inlible ror a!hance payments made to carrien. Eason said he is getting cost esti~ mission meeting. stalling, again out of its budget, new mates for the replacement project and • Discussed sell of firearms for ~ PoiiJ ond Sua~ doors and windows at Rio Grande and said Ohio Public Works money is feited early to the county. No action ~LSUBSCR~ONS Green this fall, he added. lntlde GaiU• Couaty available for bridge projects. Cost of was taken. 13 Wceb ................................................. $21.14 "'If we could get some asSistance, the replacement was estimated bePresent were Hoffman, commis26 Weeb .............. ., ................................. $4]. t6 then that would free up the dollars tween $125,000 and $200,000. l2W,.b ......................................... $84.76 sion Vice President Janet Howard R•&a OutJide GaiU.. CouaiJ we're pouring into the buildings for Eason said the new bridge, when Tackett, Commissioner Robert I l Weeb ................................................ Sll-40 academic programs," Payton said. constructed, will be 24 feet wide . Hartcnbach and Clerk of Commis- 26 Weeb ............................. -.....-........... S4l.l0 ll Weeb .................................... -........... $81.41) Gallia County Local SuperintenAiso, the board approved a resolu- sion Gloria Kloes. dent Robert Lanning said he had not yet studied the proposal and could not comment fully on the bond issue, but said the district would welcome any assistance for building improvement. SM "The Gallia County Local Schools . needs a central high school to foster further efficiency in delivering education to its students, and we would be very receptive to those dollars," he said. Galli a Local has seven buildings in the system. The district has a permanent improvement fund established through the sale of two of its former high school bui ldings, "'but there's a very small amount of that left because the board of education has made many facility improvements in the last yearand-a half," Lanning added. The bond issue became a minor political football when state Demo(.APY) crats pointed out that State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, had proposed a similar bond sale in March 1993. On Friday, Long said he was supportive of Voinovich's proposal. "I don 't care who gets the credit for improved learning conditions in our state so lorlg as it gets done now," Long said. Two injured in one-vehicle crash GALLIPOLIS -Two people received minor visible injuries in a one-vehicle crash Friday afternoon in Huntington Township, the Gallia- Meigs Post of the Stare Highway Patrol reported. . Driver Terry L. Farley II, 21, Jackson, and passenger Jaclcie W. Farley, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, were not treated or transported. According to the accident report, Terry Farley was eastbound on Coal Valley Road (Gallia County Road 141) when he ran off the right side of the road lD avoid strikin~ a deer .. His pickup truck overturned, sustamtng mmor damage. Board OKs enterpr"lse zones Two cited in Friday wreck GALLIPOLIS- Two drivers were c;ted following a three-vehicle accident on State Route 7 near Gall;polis Friday afternoon, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stare Highway 0 atrol reported. . Mearida C. Whiltington, 36, Apple Grove, W.Va., was ttcketed for failure to maintain an assured clear distance ahead, and Michael R. Lucas, 39, 8994 Stare Route 218, Crown City, was cited for no operator's license. . . . According to the acctdent report, Whtttmgton was southbound when she struck from behind a vehicle Uiven by Bill L. Brady, 63, 49-1/2 Court St, Gallipolis. , . The impact forced Brady's car into the rear of Lucas p1ckup truck. The Whittington and Brady vehicles were moderat~ly damaged and Lucas' pickup was slightly damaged, the report srud. Patrol promotes Gallipolis trooper Bond proposal GALLIPOLIS -Trooper Kevin D. Teaford of the Stare Highway Patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post was promoted Friday ID sergeant by Col. Warren H. Davies, the patrol superintendent Teaford has been transferred to Ironton, where he will assume . duties as assistant post commander. Teaford joined the pabUI in March 1986 as a cadet di~"[Jatcher at Jackson. He served in the same capacity at Gallipolis before cnrer· ing training in March 1988 as a member of the I 17th Patrol Academy class. He received his patrol comuission and assignment to Jackson the following September. He transfened to Gallipolis in February 1991 and was chosen that year's Post Trooper of the Year. Originally from Racine, Teaford gracuated from Southern Local High School and later _studi_ed at Hoclcing Techmcal College, Ohm University and the Umverstty of Rto G:-ande. He currently res&des in Gallipolis with l!is wife, Becky, and !.herr 5-year-old son, Kody. Bank One Regular Savings MRIDD Board to meei Tuesday CHESHIRE - The Gallia County Board of Menial Retardation/Developmental Disabilities will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Guiding Hand School for its regular monthly meeting. % Planning Commissio~ to meet GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Cowtty Planning Commission will hold its regular monthly meeting 7:30 p.m. Monday in the county commissioners' office at the courthouse. De.er/car collision reported RACINE- No injuries were reported following a deer/car colli' sion on Forest Run Road early Saturday, Raben T. Reiber, 18, Racine, was westbound when he struck a deer that ran into the path of his f986 Honda, according to a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Damage to the car was lisred as modemte. Annual Percentage Yield Meigs deputies probe vandalism LANGSVILLE - A house on Public Road, Langsville, was recently vandalized, the Meigs County Sheriffs Departtnent reported Saturday. Sliding glass doors were smashed, all the windows broken out, the rooms trashed and large holes punched in the walls, it was reported. The house is owned by Standard Federal Mortgage Co. % DIRECTV™ is here with the entertainment you've always want:edl Editor's aote: Names, agh and adtiresses are printed as they appear on olrKial reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. Squads record six calls Interest Rate POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged six calls for assistance Friday. 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To open an account, or to fmd out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or l-800-6n-4994. We've got savings interest rates that are just your size. BANKiiiONE. Whatever it takeS. MemherFDJC C1!194 BANC ONE CORPORATION Penally lo,-eo~y wllhdrowet. tntereot 1'1111 end APY ohown In olloct 11 or• 6-M. lnttreol oub!ICI to chango. I • SYRACUSE I :43 p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Bertina Warner, VMH. large-type book buys POMEROY - Large print books for the elderly will be purchased by the Meigs County Library with a $500 gift from the auxiliary of the Frarernal Order of the Eagles, Aerie 2171. The money was presented to Ruth Powers, librarian, on Friday by Auxiliary President Wilma Gilkey and Trustee Kelley Hawlcins. "This is given as a gesture of support to the library for its services to the elderly," said Gilkey in making the presenlation. She nored that this is the 20th year for the grant program, which is national in scope. Libraries receiving the grants are requested to use the money for large print books. Eagle auxiliaries receive the grants from the order's Memorial DONATION FOR BOOKS - A check for $500 was presented to Ruth Powers, librarian, center, by the local auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of tbe Eagles. Presentinl! the check were Foundation in appreciation of their support of the senior citizens-oriented Golden Eagle Fund, which the foundation administers. Eagles raise money for this pro- Wilma Gilkey, president, and ~Kelley Hawkins, treasurer, or the auxiliary. Tbe money will be used to purchase large print books. jcct, wh&ch makes available grants to bona fide charitable organizations working on programs aiding the aged. Each year at the Grand Aerie Auxiliary convention, a display is shown of library gift presenlation news pictures sent in during the current year, Gilkey said. SCIP application deadline set for Oct. 17 MARIETTA- State Capital Improvement Program (formerly Issue II) applications for District 18 {Rowtd 9) are available from Buckeye Hills-Hoclcing Valley Regional Development District until Oct. 17 - the deadline for submission of completed applications. District I B includes Athens, Belmont, Hoclcing, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, Noble, Perry and Washington counties. The SCIP was born out of a November 1987 amendment to the Ohio Constitution whereby Section 2K of Article VIII allowed the state to use its general revenues toward providing financial assistance to local subdivisions for their capital improvement infrastructure projects. Specifically, the state can use general revenues as debt support for issuing up to $120 million in bonds each year, the proceeds of which are lD be used toward financ ing projects. The total bond issuance authority provided for this program is $1.2 billion. Eligible mfrastructure activities include improvements of roads, bridges, drinking water systems, waste water facilities, storm water sys- terns and solid waste handling facilities. The Local Transportation Improvement Program (LTIP) was creared as a direct result of the July 1989 increase in the state's gasoline tax, whereby one penny of the 3.2 cent increase was set aside to help local subdivisions fund road and bridge improvements. Given expected revenues of some $57 million, its primary objective is to support the efforts being made by the state through the SCIP. In the legislature's design of these programs, the SCIP and LTIP are for establishing a long-term capital improvement planning and budgeting at the local level. In this latter regard, the Ohio General Assembly creared 19 public works districts to which program appropriations are allocated each year. District Public Works .lntegr~t ­ ing Commitrees, consisting of local elected officials representing all levels of government, assemble infrastructure databases for their areas and select which projects are complcred. These projects are then recommended to the OPWC for formal funding approval. WIRELESS CABLE Is Now Available In Your Area! Basic Channels: WON Ill I ...f}J........ POMEROY - The following couples were issued marriage licenses recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: Bill Edward Buchanan, 38, and Carol Ann Savel, 45, both of Reedsville; Brian Mitchell Warden, 25, and Dolly Renee Hill, both of Pomeroy; Jonathan Scott, 40, and Kathryn Ann Scott. 42, both of Middleport; Donald Ray Wartb, 31, and Melissa Lynn Gardner, 21, both of Middleport I Premium Channels: {extra charge/ Eastern levy committee names additional officers Marriage licenses I!!!! "'- T IBlNI EAST MEIGS Marjie Collins was appointed treasurer and Deedrah Simmons correspondence secretary of the Eastern Local School District Levy Committee when it met recently in the Easrem High School library. · Those present at the meeting were Superintendent Ron Minard, committee chainnan Dave Weeks, EHS Principal Clayton Butler, 0~ OWJJ_ CJNN)_@NBC The ~fliNEf Channel Eloise Boston, Nancy Larkins, Sandy Koenig, Joe Boyles, Marjie Collins, Melissa Collins and Simmons. Minard answered committee questions on the district's current financial situation. Severdi suggestions were discussed and plans set into motion to solicit funds for the Jevy( campaign since district funds canpot pe used to support a levy campaign. Eastern Local will have a 4.4mill renewal levy on the Nov. 8 ballot. The committee is seeking donations. Support will be appreciared, committe_e m~mbers said. . The comm•ttee s next mcettng of the levy committee is Tuesday, Sept. 27 at 7 p.m. in the EHS library. The public is urged to attend and show support for the district's students. Minard will be available to answer any questions or concerns about the renewal levy. Per Moelh Wit• Approved Credit NORTHSTAR ·, SATELLITE & TV 240 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis (614) 446·8212 Local Company • Local Service "Serving IH II'IG for OVIf )4 • Approved For Training Ot Commission to meet Veterans GALLIPOLIS -The.Gallipolis City Commission will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis • Municipal courtroom. Copies of the agenda are available at the City Building, 518 Second Ave., and the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 7 Spruce St. MIDDLEPORT • All your cable channel favorites .. . plus newer ne£Works you may not be getting now! premium movie channels ... Sunday Times-Sentinel /A3 ,...._.Tri-County Briefs:____, FOE's gift Local authorities jail six will fund Flying ash, debris irk riVer City res I en_ s trac1or. Regional 18, 1994 • • 11:49 a.m., South Third Avenue, Ronnie Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:21 p.m., Overbrook Nursing Center, Dewey Woodrum, Pleasant Valley Hospital; . 7:21 p.m., Pearl Street, Hilda Smith, de$! upon arrival. C!ARDINAL DRY~ CL . . . •, . . ; ~ ..• '" .-. ,., f" " Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions - none. Thursday discharges - Carol Wines, Middleport; Volney Fyffe, Pomeroy, Friday admissions - Robert Durst, Portland; Bonnie Denny, Middleport Friday discharges - none. Soci~ Cobol I lntenned Accounting Word Typing I Accounting I Math I Accounting I Word Communications I Accounting Ill Sales & etail Mgt. POMEROY 3:43p.m., Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabibtalion Center, Willy Smith, VMH. RACINE I 4:29 p.m., Durst Ridge Road, Robert Durst, VMH. AFTERNOON 1:00 Sweaters & Coats I I OFF .. Prine. of II Typing Ill Med. Records Management Medical Term II Payroll Accounting Typing I lntro to Business Secretarial Proc. 1111 lntro to ~utar Sci. Accounting I II Shorthand II Science Medical Term I Malhi Program Applications Investments • • �Commentary September 18, 1994 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A 4 Ohio/W.Va. September 18, 1994 Police patrols set for city's schools Starr appointment split Clinton camp A Division of .I'UJKOIA, NC 825 Third Av<., Gallipolis, Ohio (614 ) 446-2J42 Ill Cour t St.. J,omeroy, Ohlo (614) !192-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW HOBART WILSON JR. Controller Executive l<Aitor A MEMBER of Tbe Associaled Newspaper Publishers Association. Press . and the American LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words . All letters are subject to editing and must be s tgned with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned _Ictte_rs will be published . Letter s shou ld be tn good taste , addre ss mg tssues, not pe rsonaJities. Letters to the editor No complaints? "No Formal Complaints Made at ODOT Meeting" were the headlines after the Aug. 23rd meeting. This meeting is required by law and we, the property owners along the First Phase, knew not to waste our time . OOOT would not change a thing. We have already spent many hours and three years meeting with many officials for change. The meeting was nothing but public relations and political bull crap. From what I understand, the State intends to build a fence, (cost $1 ,200) in front of my business, Five Points Express, denymg access from Route 7, which will cost me a lot of business. Then at the cost of $700,000 plus - an access road will be built back to my business and to Flatwoods Road. The excuse we are given for the fence and road is for the traveling publics' safety. One man put it very well. He said, "Those bigshots in Columbus don't thinlc we know how to get on and off a highway without an accidenL" A con nee tor road to Ravenswood would open up this end of the State and be beneficial to the State. It will be a limited access highway and will not help local business. It's been over 35 years (since 19S7) that they have been building the First Phase, and millions of our money has been spent. But spending so much money needlessly on the First Phase does not make much sense to the 400 petition signers around here. . 1 want to advise the people along the rest of this proposed highway to get busy now if they want any changes made . And maybe - and that is a big maybe - they can be helped in the next 10 or probably longer years it will take to fmish this highway. Mike ''Taz" Roberts Pomeroy Once again it is time for National Life Chain Sunday - the largest church event in our nation's history _National Life Chain Sunday '94 will be held throughout America and Canada on Oct. 2, from 2:303:30p.m. Due to past participation in the Life Chain, many women have canceled their abortions after seeing the Life Qlain, and a record number of cancellations is expected •jn 1994. : · I would lilce to share with you •and ask that you think about the :following two quotes taken from :J'All About Issues" March-April ·1992 Vol. 14, No 2. The article is :J:ntitled "1992: Year of the Life ·Chain" by Royce Dunn, National :Life Chain Director and President :of Please Let Me Live: ·: "To carnal minds the church is a :}nysterious adversary; to casual .minds, a oovelty; to true disciples, lm unassailable defender of the :;weak and oppressed. When the :church sleeps, injustice triumphs. ·When it rouses, hope stirs. When it :Jlwakens to its Scriptural commis: sion, peace and justice fill the land, -and abortion, crime, and depriva:Jion reign no more." . "The church must prevail. Pres·byterian pastor Curt Young, :reminded us in his anointed book, -.'The Least of These', that "Abor:tion is fundamentally an attack :against God and that we the Church ·will either, apply the truths of ·llcripture to society and work to see righteousness advanced , or else (we wiU) shrink back. condemning . )Nhat is taking place without work:ing for biblical solutions. God for- ·, .· bid we shrink back and give way before the wicked. " I would lilce to invite you 10 join other persons of all faiths that believe in the sanctity of life, to make a visual solidarity statement to the community that abortion is grievou sly wrong and that we oppose the tilling of unborn children. I urge you who are pastors to . give sermons on abortion and to start planning your involvement in Life Chain Sunday 1994. As in years past. the Life Chain will be lawful and peaceful. It will not block driveways, alleys or entrances to any buildings. Participants will stand quietly on both sides of Second Avenue holding signs bearing the message: "ABORTION KILLS CHILDREN" and "JESUS FORGIVES AND HEALS." Our bold, prayerful witness is scheduled for Oct 2, 1994 from 2:30-3:30 P- m. We will have a central meeting place at the Gallipolis City Park where signs will be distributed starting at 2 p.m. From the park we will send out groups to specified locations along Second Avenue. We hope for sunny skies. The Life Chain will go forward despite weather conditions. Any sacrifice on our parts will be minor compared to that of abortion victims. Elderly and disabled supporters should arrange for chairs and urn brellas if needed. Children under close supervision are welcome. Please join us. The hour that you ~ive can save a life time. Srncerely yours, Patty Hays Gallipolis Berry's World IN CASE OF IRE BREAK GLASS .• ·:. ' .. ..•.•' . ..:··, -. :·• ·'.• .• .• ·, ·, ·. ·. ·' ' •' By White House official put it, Bennett is the "street fighter." This officllll noted it has "worked very well to have Bennett out there without the responsibility of being the lawyer of the presidency and all the restrictions that implies." This contrast in styles sheds light on why Cli nton tapped Bennell 'to break some c'hina . W1th remarks pre-approved by the White House, according to officials. Bennett publicly ca lled on Starr to resign from the case because of an appearance of "partisanship" against Clinton. White House sources say Ben, u was encouraged to maintain 0 Ute anti-Starr drumbeat during subs~:quent television interviews. It was during one of th ose appearances that Bennet~ in San Francisco at the time, rust learned of press accounts in which Cut ler and unnamed officials disowned his remarks. "Those arc hi s comments," Cutler told reponers. "We have no reason to doubt the fair-mindedness of Ken Starr," he said, adding that the president "does not think Starr --------------~~~ 0 \ ~~ 0 b\1 NEA. Inc. 1994 st.:>uld step aside.'' One unnamed official was quoted '" The Washington Post as stan~~ that Bennett had been mstructed _to make clear in the fu.ture that h1s remarks are his own opi nion s, and not Clinton's." Both Clintons, however. were fuming about the blatant unfairness of the Starr appointment ard privately encouraged Bennett's media mission. Meanwhile, Cutler's above-thefray posture was looking more and more lik:e a cut-and-run. Having lost the internal argument over whether to challenge Starr' s appoi ntment, Cutler grew annoyed at other White House aides who he suspected were trespassing on his turf. That appare ntly includ.ed David Kendall, who serves as the Clintons' personal Whitewater att.orney. Kendall told one White H Juse so urce he had been "chewed out" by Cutl er for having supported Bennett's counteroffensive. Bennett quickly called top Clioton staffers to remind them he had not been free-lancing. According to recipients of these calls, Bennett said he didn't mind the role of surregale spokesman for the White House if it meant Clinton could stay above the controversy. But he objected to the inference that he had rendered a disservice to the president. " Bennett and Cutler had a difference of opinion about how to proceed with this," said one offi cial who received a call from Bennett. "He (Bennett) did just make a few phone calls to say, 'Look, I just wasn't off the reservation here ard it's not my fault Cutler didn't (cr,ow.' He thought there should be sc me body out there making this case, and that the White House st.ould have been more aggressiY"e." Bennett 's attack was clearly partly for Starr's ears. Lashir g out early helped intensify Sl utiny of Starr while also providin!! a built-in rationale for unfriendly decisions against the ftrSt family. Explains one source: "He's got to call the close ones our way.'' Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. m~t . 0 National Life Chain Sunday Dear Editor, WASHINGTON - The story sonal finances of the first family_ of President Clinton's bickering ; 'What shocked me was how easy barristers helps exp lain the mud- they (Democrats) let Starr off the dled White House reaction to the hook _" said this staffer. "We surprise appoinunent last month of conservauve Kenneth Starr as the Jack Anderson new independent cou nse l on Whitewater. and On Aug. 5, a day that may prove fateful for the ('lin1on presidency, a Michael Binstein panel of three judges removed spe cial counsel Robert B. Fiske Jr. and didn't organize. so there was no replaced him with Starr, a long- sort of combustible explosion in time Republican loyalist and legal the press." theorist The Starr appointment did detoThe Clinton administration was nate an intense debate among rou~hly divided into two camps: members of Clinton' s legal team Wh1te House counsel Lloyd Cutler and top aides, some of whom - whose mantra is that he repre- sharply dissented from Cutler's call sents the "presidency" and not the for calm. This preceded disclosures president - strongly wanted the that on July 14 Judge David SenWhite House to remain above the te lle, who heads th e panel th at fray, while other advisers were dumped Fiske and hired Starr, had spoili ng for a fighL lunch with his friend Sen. Lauch According to one high -level Faircloth, R-N .C., who had been staffer, Cutler "thought it would be agitating for Fiske's ouster. more effective if people outside the Robert S. Bennett, who repreWhite House" - namely congres- sents Clinton in a sexual harass sional Democrats - pressed Clin- ment case, advocated taking off the ton 's case that a partisan Republi - gloves. If Cutler is the white-haired can shouldn't be plumbing the per- "establishmentarian," as one - 0 tl 0 0 .- • ....\.~ -~-------~ An account of 1994's Las Vegas trip I would like to describe to the readers a trip which I shall never forget. This trip lasted from Sunday, August 21, through Thursday, August 2S. We had a group of II individuals who met and stayed at the Lady Luck Casino. For your information, I now require oxygen at least 20 hours a day . I could not have made this trip, except for the assistance of my son, Rict . He scheduled and obtained the necessary oxygen and wheel chair for me to get around in Las Vegas. I had a good time in spite of the many negative things that happened on this trip. On Sunday morning at about 10:30, Rick, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Powell and myself departed in his van for Columbus. The ftrst group of visitors to Las Vegas left Columbus on time on American West and ~t about I p.m . they arrived in Las Vegas on time. Our plane, which was USAir was scheduled to depart from Columbus at 7:SO p.m. However, we had to wait for more than two hours for this plane to arrive from Boston, due to a rain delay in Boston. We had about silt hours to ltill while in Columbus, so we visited my daughter, Linda and Ted Beegle. The plane delay left us sitting in the lobby designated by USAir for approximately three hours after our return from Linda's home. This plane was scheduled to depart at 7:50 p.m. and did not depart from Columbus until IO:OS EST. Amazingly, we arrived in Las Vegas at 11:05 p.m. Pacific Time. On this trip the plane was completely sold out. There were no extra seats. Rick and I got the best seats (aisle) that we could because I was aboard and needed the oxygen. This oxygen was furnished by USAir. This was a very old plane. Because of my size I could hardly move without disrupting anyone next to me. However, everyone was very nice and I did survive. Because of my incontinence problem it was necessary for me to visit the rest room. I was nearer to the deluxe one and I was permitted to use it because of my conaition. Normally those who sit in the cheap seats would use the toilet in the rear of the plane. When I .opened the rest room door I discovered that the only way I could get into it was by going in sideways. There was no possible way for me to enter in a conventional way . Soon I discovered that I could not stand to relieve m_y problem. Unfortunately, I hit my head against the top, hence, I had to sit doWll. While sranding I managed to lose one of my pads which was a pan of my diaper set up. Also, one of the straps holding my diaper got loose and as a result I almost had all of my clothes on the floor. After changing, I tried to get out of this hole and I almost didn't make it. Had I needed help in this situation, Fred W. Crow it would have been impossible for anyone to have opened the door. Final Iy, after a 30 minute struggle, J managed to squeeze myself out the door. I smiled at the other passengers and returned to my seat. They did not return the smile. On the return trip home, I intentionally did not drinlc any fluids to avoid using this facility a second time. I hope you understand why. If only one could have photographed the problems I encountered in this situation I am sure that it would have been a best seller on the comedy list When you are on a plane for four hours, it is difficult at best to sleep. There are some individuals on a plane who like to recline if they can. If they recline and you do not, or even if you do, you are squeezed in like a sardine in a can. It was necessary for me to keep one or two feet in the aisle to rest. This created a problem as people were moving up and down the aisle. Man, I was really thankful when this plane touched down in Las Vegas_ Another thing that I didn't appreciate too JTIUCh was the movie t~!y showed during the flight. If t~ere ever was a show that was loJsy, this was it. You can't have everything, as the boys say in Switzerland In spite of all of this I never have been treated more my' ally than by the attendants on this flight. They were the best When we arrived we took a taxi to the Lady Luck. My room cost $19 per night. Before going to bed we went to a restaurant at this casi· no. It cost about $2.50 for the best ham, eggs and fri ed potatoes that one could ever want. This brealcfast was at I 1:30 p.m. their time. Do you lrnow why they eat their breakfast at midnight in Las Vegas? We soon discovered that one could get the best prime roast beef dinner for less than $5 . I managed to eat three of them during our trip_ To ac'opt an old expression I have h<..ard, "I ate high on the hog, buddy", and I enjoyed every bit of it. When you are in Las Vegas you lose all accounting of time. First of all the three hour time spread will upset you in your eating, sleeping, your digestive habits and in my cr.se, the incontinence problem. I managed to get by fairly well. Everywhere I went I was told to get in a wheel chair and let Rick or some other person push me around. This had both advantages and dis- advantages. The advantage was that nearly everybody, including the casino operators, were very nice. Of course, when you were at the blackjack table they were expecting you to lose. Fortunately for me, I did not, and I played only about three times, each of which was of short duration. I believe I broke even or perhaps made a few dollars ahead of the game. I do enjoy blackjack. The other games, 1 managed to watch and spent a liule on each one of them. I enjoyed the "book" houses. These were casinos which specialize in horse racing_ All major race tracks were televised and one could wager on any horse race or dog race in the country . l would hesitate to say the number of slot machines in this city. In every casino, the first thing you see when you open the door is the slot machine. There must be several million of them . There are all kinds . Nickel, quarter and dollar slots. You cannot beat them in the long run. If you do succeed, you put in a coin and hit one of them in the first, second or third try_If you stay with the machine long enough it will beat you. It is structured and geared for that purpose_ One of the most likable games is that dealing with poker hands . 1 suspect that one could play all afternoon for five dollars on a nickel machine. Some of the people do that. Then there is the game of Keena which is for the individual who does not wish to spend very much money_ I never tried the Keena game and for the most pan, I d1d not play any of the others to any great extent. On one opponuni· ty we visited a brand new casino called the Luxor. This one has been ~uilt during th~ past two years. It is mdeed a luxunous place, especially if you like the pyramids of Egypt. I wouldn't give a hoot for all the pyramids in the world so this did not fascinate me. The huge structure must have cost almost a billion dollars to build. Maybe more. There was another new casino called the MOM Grand that is supposed to be the largest in the world. There was no way that I could go, so I will have to read about it. There was one other incident that should be reported. One of our group went to the blackjack table and was hitting pretty welL The dealer notified the player that he could not use both hands in looking at his cards. In short, you had to do it with one hand. This disrupted the player and he started to lose. Poor old Fred. One of the dealers questioned yours truly as to why I was wearing three watches. I told him that, one, my hoppity hopper, was for luck. My second watch would tell me the time and on my large watch I could see the time. The dealer looked at ' me as though I might have a new system of playing this game. For you animal lovers, I did purchase a raccoon that appeared somewhat demented. The raccoon did not like the daylight and it insisted on staying in a brown groeery bag. I felt sorry for it and did bring it home. I have named my raccoon, Brutus, and one of these days I will show it to the public. I will have to wait until it gets over its fear of light before introducing him. I hope Brutus is not a female. What is the feminine name for Brutus7 Our return trip on US Air was much nicer due to the fact that we had an open seat between Rick and myself. We departed from Las Vegas at I I p.m. Pacific Time and arrived in Colwnt JS at 2 a.m. EST. This was a four hour trip. For the record, I have yet to recover from this trip and everyone around me will attest to the fact that I am mean, sick, quarrelsome and have very little endurance. Despite of all this I had a good time. Do you lrnow why? Special thanks to all who helped me, especially my son, Rick. In God we trust. Carry on. Editor's note - Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow Is the contributor or a weekly column for The Sunday Times-Sentinel. · Readers wishlna to applaud, crltlcize or comment on anl subject (e:uept religion or pohtlcs) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care of thiJ newspaper. Today in history ,.,._ TOLEDO (AP) - The police chief said Friday he plans to put officers in all the city's junior high and high schools to curb crime and develop a better rappon with students. " Schools are important. They are communities unto them selves. We want officers assigned to the school to be part of the staff and protect the campus. protect the students," Chief Gerald Galvin said. The city has seven high schools and eight junior high schools. He wants lo have an officer in each school all day long by January. The officers also will handle criminal complaints involving juveniles in neighborhoods surrounding the schools. Toledo publie schools have about 41,000 students. "The idea is to provide personal u.s, interaction between the officer and the student," Galvin said. The department opened bids last week to officers interested in applying for the positions. "We want them to be everythin~ from an enforcer to a men tor,' he said of officers in the program. "At one moment, he might be counseling kids on working hard and staying out of gangs , the next moment citing some of the students for drag racing in front of high school." Ga lvi n, who became police chief last month, said the program will not cost the depa'rtmenl any extra money or mean a decrease in law enforcement in other sections of the city. The departm ent is in the process of being res tru ctured 10 include more policing. He sa1d he ts Implementing the Suspect held in shooting of cross country runner David Barnhart, playing the part of George Washington, spoke at the statehouse in Co lumbus Thursday. Barnhart, a member of the Co lumbus Bar Association, was joined by other members of the association to present "Debating Our Forefathers" in observance of the 207th anniversary of the signing of the U.S. Constitution. The bar association and the Ohio Historical Society wanted to have the actors engage in a friendl y dialogue with the audience about the Constitution. (AP) Regional News in Brief: Man sentenced in neighbor's death · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - A Cabell County man was sentenced to one year in jail in the shooting death of his neighbor during a boundary dispute. Charles M. Douglas, 67, was sentenced Friday in Cabell County Circuit Court after pleading guilty to involuntary manslaughter in the death of Larry Pennington, SO. Douglas said he shot Pennington in self-defense after Pennington tried to drag him through the fence separating their yards. Student arrested in racial friction HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - One student was arrested and 10 others were suspended during a week of racial fighting at Huntington East High School, a school official said. No serious injuries were reported. The student arrested Friday was ch1rged with possession of a concealed weapon and drug paraphenalia, a Jl<!lice report said . Problems began Tuesday when a fight erupted between black and white students, Principal James Wyau said. "You have a small group of black kids and a small group of white kids that just don't like each other," Wyatt said. ''These things happen. All we can do is take the proper precautions." Police sent extra patrols to the school Thursday and Friday, said Capt. Bobby Stephens of the Huntington Police Department. "(White) students are using the flags as their rallying cry," Wyall said. "Some of the black kids are using a black fury symboL I don't think they even know what it means. It's used to irritate the other side.'' Wyatt said there are about3S blades in the I ,270-student schooL The Rev . Larry Pauerson, who is black and a member of Huntington City Council, met with Wyatt Friday to discuss the racial tension. Patterson said the school has no black teachers or other black role models, which makes the black students feel like outsiders. "Representation is a problem. Other than that I think the principaUms done an admirable job of handling the situation," Patterson said. Teenager may face trial as adult GEORGETOWN - The case of a teenager accused of failing to obtain help for a friend who was injured in a car stunt wiU be sent to a grand jury. Brown County Juvenile Court Judge Ronald Dvorachek ruled that Jeff Kelly, 18, of Mount Orab, should be tried as 31! adult The grand jury meets Sept. 27 and Kelly s case could be presented then said Assistant Prosecutor Melvm Rc1fm. . Kelly was charged with aggravated vehicular homicide and tam_penng with evidence in the death of Michael Elliott, 19, of Mount Orab, m July while "land-surfing" along a rural road. _ Land-surfing involves hanging from the door of a speedmg car: The car door slammed into a matlbox whrle Elliott was danglmg from it. He ended up beneath the car and was dragged 200 feet Kelly, Elliott and two 15-year-old boys, all from the Mount Orab area, were drinking and joy-riding late July 18 and early the followmg day, srud Sheriff Windell Crawford. The accident occurred about 3 a.m. July 19. Crawford said that after the accident, one of the boys walked ho~e ­ Kelly and the other boy put the injured Elliott in the car, drove five m1les and left him in a ditch. A farmer found Elliott's body about 10 hours later. . Dvorachek said Wednesday that commitment to the Oh1o Department of Youth Services might not be severe enough purushment for Kelly 1f he is convicted. - · " D hk "Somebody is dead in this case. It's a tembl~ tra~edy, . vorac. e said. "They didn't take him to the hosp1tal. That s akin to v1olent cnme almost, I think.'' ·1 A The IS-year-old who stayed in the car with Kelly pleaded gm ty ug . 2 in Juvenile Coun 10 failure to repon a crime or death. Dvorachek placed him on probation. _The A~ialed Press Friday's lottery numbers Tclefunk program because of the success he had with 1t m ValleJO, Cahf.,where he wa s ch1ef before commg to Toledo. " I'm biase d. It wa s so good there," Galvin said. By having officer s in th e schools , students w1ll have someone to talk to about problems, he said. In Vallejo, for example , officers carried pagers with them so stu dents would have a way to be m constant contact with police. In some cases, gang members would report to po lice when confrontation s or criminal activity wa s bein g planned. he said. "That' s how much rappon they had,'' he said. Galvin wants to open sev eral po li ce precincts in high -crime areas. He also is trying to imple: mcnt commun1ty-oncntcd policing ; where s ome of11cers walk a beat in a parucular neighborhood in stead usmg patrol cars. _ Ger ald Bi ernacki , deputy sc ho ols superint endent , satd h ~ suppons the program . " The problem s we're having: have been m the community . not in· the schools,' ' Biernacki said. : . There are no formal agreements: wtth pohcc on the use of offi cers in ' Dayton public schools, said Jill : Moberly, a spokeswoman for the: district But Cincinnati has had a similar : program in place since 1967, said '. police Sgt Tom Waller , the current · commander of the eight-offt cc r: squad. ~ • "Uoesn '1 your family deseMJe a QUALITY BUILT horne an AFFOIWABLE price?" GALION (AP) - Authorities arrest. High school Principal Fritz Cauwere holding a man at t11e Crawford County Jail Friday night after dle said other members of the team a high school cross country runner did not see anything un usual during was shot several times while run- the run. ning with her teammates. Police arrested Charles Vaughan, 21, of Galion, Police Chief Val Young said during a news conference at the Municipal Building. Young said Vaughan had not been charged in the crime. Maggie Maloy, 15, was listed in serious condition at Grant Medical Center in Columbus, nursing supervisor Beverly Hefflctn said Friday night. Police said Ms. Maloy appeared to have been shot six times in the head and chest with a small-caliber handgun. Some sc hool s in the area restricted or postponed after-school activities. Galion High's home football game against MarionHarding, sc hedul ed for Friday night. was changed to Saturday night. Ms. Maloy, a sophomore, was jogging with the school's cross country team when she apparently fell behind. Police said she had last been seen on the cross country route at 6:04 a.m . after the group turned around and was heading back toward the high school. Police were notified at 7:23 a.m. that she was missing. Law enforcement authorities from Crawford and surrounding counties used canine units, helicopters and airplanes to search a wooded area north of Galion for the suspecl Young said an auxiliary sheriff s deputy flying over the Pamida Discount Center in northwestern Galion spotted unusual activity in woods behind the store. Search crews found the girl nearby at 9:35 a.m. She was alone. Police said they arrested Vaughan early Friday afternoon at a city residence. The relationship between Vaughan and the person living there was not immediately known, Young said. Police did not specify the time of arrcsL Authorities did not know if Ms. Maloy knew her assailant. Police did not find a weapon during the GREENFIELD · 3 Bedrooms - 2 Baths Finished wilh FuU Foundation $54,091 2 Dormers Full Foundation WITH FINISHED UPSTAIRS or a SPACIOUS Two Story HoT~W like the ... HUNTINGTON 1 " 4 Bedrooms ~ 2 '1! baths PORCH, GARAGE and FULL POURED BASEMENT 112,246 MODEL HOMES OPEN DAILY MON.-W£0.-FRI. 121 TUES.-THURS. 12" SAr. 1~ and SUN. 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPOINTMENT MOOEL HOMES LOCATEO JUST SOUTH OF THE POMEROY-MASON BRIOGE Manufactured by A.rmstronQ Air Cohomonlng InC A Lennox/nfernorionollnc. CCffPOny - - -4 ·- t Compl1ant Sa-oil tht hfar1 of it ~ ')''ltm Th ~ copeland CompliantS<:roll rompH"'!>WI provides 10 to 15'l highrr efficiencies than con\·rntional CRESTLINE (AP) - A former Creslline Building and Loan Association executive has been indicted on 77 charges that include mail fraud, making false statements and making false entries in the company's books. A federal grand jury on Friday indicted Glenn Bruce, 52, the former executive vice president and managing officer of the failed building and loan. Each charge carries a maximum penalty of 30 years in jail and a $1 million fine. No trial date had been set Mansfield auorney Charles Robinson, who is representing Bruce, said Bruce will plead innocent. Robinson would not comment further on the case. Bruce resigned his post in June 1992. In November 1992, the institution was declared insolvent and taken over by the Resolution Trust Corp. The indictment stems from an investigation by the Canton and Mansfield offices of the FBI. compre-ssors It gives the Conct'pl 12 efftdfncy ratings up toJJJll- ~ Sea~nal Energ) Ili'iCrency Ratings. making It the mon•y•a\·inschoi« for most demanding •nvironments I croll rompreuors on ' lht> Conc.pt 12 are ba cked h)· a ten-year limi!KI"ra runty. 1 =~S171L COMFORT ASSURED. Elficit'nt . quirt 01 nd corr~ion - rf5~U n t with mo rE' r lhot'nl air di."Jivt'ry Producers Livestock Assoc. 513-393-3424 at A CHARMING Ranch like the ... Ex-S&L executive faces indictments The jackpot for Saturday's By The Associated Press Super Lotto drawing was $4 milThe following numbers were lion. chosen in Friday's Ohio and West WEST VIRGINIA Virginia lotteries: Daily 3: S-6-4 OHIO Daily4: 2-1--6-8 Pick 3: 0-7-2 Cash 25: 2-4-13-I8-'20-2A Pick 4: 5-3-3-S Buckeye 5: 10-16-18-19-32 No Ohio Lottery player came up with the right five-number combination in Buckeye S, so no one can claim the $100,000 prize, the lottery announced Saturday. Sales in Buckeye S totaled Hillsboro, Ohio 45133 $521,886. The 180 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbets are each Livestock Assn. wonh $250. The 5, 7S3 with three Graded Feeder Cattle Sale of the numbers are each worth $10. The 58,641 with two of the nomWednesday, September 21 at 7:00p.m. bets are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out All Cattle Weighed In On Arrival at the Yards. $302,092 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,378,916.50. In the other daily Evenings Call Weldon Taulbee at 513-876-2238 or Greg game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $319,384 and will share Minnix at 513-364-6310; John Arrowood 614-682-7263. $209,700: PRODUCERS By The Associated Press · Today is Sunday, Sept 18, the 26lst day of 1994. There are 104 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On SepL 18, 1793, President Washington laid !he cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol, using a silver trowel and marble-headed gavel to put the stone in place, m accordance with Masonic ritual . On thiS date: In 1759, the French formally surrendered Quebec to the British. In 1769, the Boston Gazette reported on the first piano built in the' -a spinet with a three- to folD' -octave range. Sunday Times-Sentinel /A S lnnu~·d dU111 bi lity. Cabint' t r rn~ t ~ n~idati1111 and rust Assurts complrtr w il drain"gr lmpm'"rd ER HE ...--IN.....:S:.;TA:.;L;_L_A_:TI-0-N.....,I and long-Jill· NG & COOLING Serving Meigs, Mason & GaUia I SERVICE HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMPS & FURNACES 35615 OAK HILL RD. CHESTER, OH 45120 614-985-4222 PT. PLEASANT, WV 25550 304-675-7254 1-&0G-767-4223 �september 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpoll;l, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-AS-Sunday nmes-Sentlnel - - Area deaths·-- O.J. 's team gears for critical hearing Willis J. Cox OAK HfLL - Willis J. Cox, 60. 2454 Centerpoint Road, Patriot, died Friday , Sept. 16, 1994 in Holzer Med ical Center. Born Aug. 20, 1934 in Carter County, Ky ., son of the late Charles Cox and Maggie Fields Walker, he was a structures superintendent w1th the Geupel Conslrllction Co, was a member of the Aposwhc Faith m Jesus Name Church in Centerpoint, was a U.S. Air Force veteran and a member of the Masonic lodges in Centerville and Charleswn , W.Va. Surv1vmg are hiS w1fe, Evelyn Harper Cox ; a son, Jeff (Rhonda) Cox of RIO Grande; fi ve daughters. Debbie Cox Adkms and Sheme (M1ke) Barry, all of Rio Grande, Lois Cox of Portsmouth, and Susan Ashley and Eli1.abeth (Bill) Catte, all of Columbus; live grandchildren; e1ght brothers, Charles "Ed" Cox and Ronda! Walker. both of Oak Hill, Frdllk Cox of Amanda, Donald Walker of Rio Grande, Larry Cox of Louisiana, and Pete Cox, Michael Cox and Otis Cox, all of Pedro; two sisters, Barbara Spencer of Oak Hill, and Betty Cox of Ironton: a stepbrother, Ora Walker of Oak Hdl; and a stepsister, Beulah Stanley of Cabm Creek, W.Va. Scmces will be I p.m. Monday in the Apostolic Faith in Jesus Name Church, with the Rev. Robert Loathers officiaong. Burial wi ll he in the Centerpoint Cemetery . Friends may call at the Kuhncr-Lcwis Funeral Home. Oak Hill, from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. Sunday . The body will lie in state in the church one hour prior to the service. A DA V graves ide service wil l be cond ucted. A Masonic service will be held in the funeral home at 7 p.m. Sunday. George Curry DELAWARE - George F. Cull)', 70, Delaware, died Friday, Sept. 16, 1994 at Grady Memorial Hospital. He was retired from the mainteliance department of the city of Delaware and the Oh10 R1vcr Barge Co., fluntington, W.Va. He was a World War II U.S. Anny veteran and member of the Royal Order of Moost, Hiram Lodge # 18. Born Feb. 4, 1924 in Delaware, he was the son of the late Ralph ~dward Curry Sr., and Elizabeth L. Sebnng Curry. . . Survivors include one son, George Curry Jr., of Cheshrre; one daugh· l):r Cheryl Swisher of Cheshire; four brothers, Frank, John, James and Th~mas Curry, all of Delaware; and five grandchildren. . He was preceded in death by one son, Daniel Curry, and one brother, Ralph Curry Jr. · Friends may call 2 10 4 pm. and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday_ at the Bcnncu!lrown Funeral Home, 92 N. Sandusky SL, Delaware, w1th Masomc ser- ' vices at 7:30p.m . Services will be II a.m. Monday at the funeral _home. Burial will be 4 p.m. Monday at the Gmvel Hill Cemetery m Cheshtre. tiilda V. . Durst Smith ' • MIDDLEPORT - Hilda V. Durst Smith, 81, Middleport, died Friday, Sepl 16, 1994 at her home. : Born Aug. 23, 1913 in Oifton, W.Va., daughter of the late Harry F. and Carman Davis Durst; she was a homemaker and auended the MiddlePort Church of the Nazarene. : She is survived by her husband, Lincoln W. Smith of Middleport; three ~ns, Eugene L. Smith of Middleport, Richard R. and Joan Smith of ~acine, and Paul E. and Gloria Smith of Middleport; three daughters, ~nna V. and Don Roush of Syracuse, Bonnie S. and Raben Barton of Middleport, and Penny Smith and Rick Ebersbach of Middlepon; 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandcl!ildren; two brothers, Melvin E. and fun A. Durst, both of Middleport; and two sisters, Mildred and Russell McDaniel of Middleport, and Delores and Clarence Scott of Marion. ; She was preceded in death by two sisters, Alma McLeary and Ruth Davis; and by two brothers, Bill and Arnold Durst. : Services wiU be I p.m. Monday in the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport, with the Rev . Lloyd Grimm orficiating. Burial will follow in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 7.-9 p.m. Deaths elsewhere Cardinal Albert Decourtray LYON, France (AP)- Cardinal Albert Dccourtray, one of the frrst members of the Roman Catholic clergy 10 insist the church face up w its checkered role in World War II, died Friday. He was 71. Decourtray was ordained a priest in 1947, a bishop in 1971 and an archbishop in 1981. Pope John Paul ri named him cardinal in 1985. He is perhaps most remembeced for his willingness to expose Roman Catholic links to Nazi collaborators in World War II. He opened sealed archives, enabling researchers to corroborate suspected linb bet ween elements of the church and French Nazi collaborators. In 1991, Decourtray received the Humanitarian Action Prize of the Jewish association B'nai B'rith. TEXAS BARBECUE -Mary Young left Linda Earl an~ ~lpb Young serve Keith Bran: deberry and hiS wife Evelyn (bidden from view) Friday evening at the GaiHa County Ministerial Association's Tex'!S ~arbecue at Washington Elementary. ~ssoc1ahon spokesman Rev. Jobn E. Jackson said tbe evet-: which raises money POMEROY - The following cases were resolved Wednesday in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. 0 'Brien. Fined were: Gary L. King Jr., Pomeroy, turn signal, $20 plus costs; Jeffery C. Ki ng, Pomeroy, driving under the influence, $1,000 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30 days, two-year operator's license suspe nsion, two years probation, 180-day vehicle immobiliLation; no OL, $1()0 plus costs, six month s jail suspended to 30 days to run concurrent with DUI, two years probation; James P. Black Jr., Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, to days jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension , one year probation, jail and $250 of the fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; failure to control, $30 plus costs; Jeffrey K. Jackson, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Martin A. Pierce, Rutland, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Jonathan M. Raymer, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Christine L Antault, the prosecution' s case. Like previous hearings, the ses· sion that begins Monday will be a media event, broadcast live to a national television audience wllh lawyers playing both to the judge and 10 potential jurors. comical. Going to court for the first time knowing he doesn't face death. if convicted, Simpson will wage his strongest fight yet against the charges and evidence against him. An all-{)ul victory would set him free. Partial victories could hamper Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Karen Lynn Matuz, Pittsburgh, Pa., speed, $30 plus costs; Arthur B. Maloy, Harnden, seat belt, $25 plus costs; James W. Goodrich Racine failure to yield, $20 pl~s costs: Todd E. Evans, Middleport, seai belt, $25 plus costs; Mary L. Maxey, Tuppers Plains, speed, $30 plus costs; Jerry Uribe, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Sara J. Withrow Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Mickey J. Rosser, Athens, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Dwane A. Fuller, Belpre, speed, $30 plus cos ts; Roger W. Orth, Cincinnati, speed, $30 plus costs; Connie Pas, Arlingto_n, Va. , speed, $30 plus cos ts; Vmcent Panerson, Montgomery, Ala, speed, $30 plus costs; Barbara B. Paridon, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Paul R. Deem, Waterford , speed, $30 plus costs; Carol J. Snyder, Middleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Gary E. Gibson, Huntington, W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs; Rhonda K. Koehler, Chester stop sign, $20 plus costs; Larry H. Whobrey, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus Gary Black, Pomeroy, failure to cvnfine or restrain dog, $25 plus ccsts; Donald R. Hall, Langsville, driving under FRA suspension, $75 suspended to $50 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus cos ts; E. Brant McLaughlin, Little Hocking, speed, $c I suspended to $6 plus costs; James Vining, Racine, lillering, $50 suspended to $25 plus costs; Timothy Willis, Syracuse, littering, $50 suspended to $25 plus costs; James R. Miller Jr., Cheshire, DUI, $750 plus costs. 30 days jai l suspended to 10, one-year OL suspension, two years probation, 90-day vehicle immobilization; expi red reg istration, $10 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Norma Mills, Shade, driving under FRA suspension , $150 plus cos ts, three days jail suspended, one year probation, 60-day vehicle immobilization; speed, $21 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; Duane A. John so n, Middleport, failure to control, $30 suspended to $ ' 5 plus cost1; Roger L. Nichols, c,lumbus, passing bad checks, $25 plus costs, restitution. costs; William H. Tardy, Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs; William E. Hupp, Racine, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Brian Moore, Ashville, speed, $30 plus costs; William David Justis, Portland, failure to control, $20 plus costs; Patricia Sams, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus costs; Carlton G. Drummer, Rut· land, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180day OL suspension, one year probation , jail and $250 of the fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program; Paul D. Mitchell, Rutland, DUI, $750 plus costs, six months jai l stJSpended to I 0 days, one-year OL suspension, two years probation; driving under fmancial responsibility action suspension, $150 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 10 days concurrent with DUI, two years probation; stop sign, costs only; Eugene S. Morri son Sr., Middleport, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Tom Parks, Reedsville, criminal trespass, $50 plus cos ts, 10 days jail suspended, one year probation, restraining order issued; Cases concluded in Gallia County courtS' Joseph L. Cain, judge. . GALLIPOLIS - Hazel McClellan, 42, 90 Hubbard Ave., Gallipolis (Kanauga), died Friday, Sept. 16, 1994 in Holzer Medical Center. , Born April 12, 1952, she was the daughter of the late Frank and Elaine Runyon. Surviving are her husband, Jack D. McOellan, whom she married Jan. 8, 1966; two sons, Timothy (Cindy) McClellan of Gastonia, N.C., and ~ hristoph er (Staci) McClellan of Gallipolis; two daughters, Nora McClellan and Elaine McClellan, both of Gallipolis; six grandchildren; and two brothers, Frank Runyon of Gastonia, and James Runyon of Gllllipolis. · She was also preceded in death by a brother. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home \Vetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with the Rev. Eugene Harmon officiating. ~urial will be in the Centenary Cemetery. • case is getting back to courtroom business. Although the trial doesn't officially start for another week, the case virt ually res~mes Monday with a critical hearing, climaxing a series of ~vents that by turns have been tragic, biZarre, dramatic and Meigs County Court cases closed Common Pleas Hazel McClellan Toby S. David MESA, Ariz. (AP) - Toby S. David, a former Detroit radio and television personality, died of a heart auack Wednesday while entertaining residents in the retirement community in which he lived. He was 80. David, host of a Detroit children's show from 1933 to 1960, was known as Captain Jolly on CK LW-TV and radio and earned the nickname "Man of I ,000 Voices" for his mimicking ability. Survivors include his wife, Virginia; daughter Theresa; and sons Ronald, Toby Jr. and Gerard. By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - After more than two weeks of peculiar grand jury witnesses, news media leaks about blood and hair and the judge's vacation, the OJ . Simpson · Arraignments Lloyd Shelton, Gallia Met. Estates, 38 1 Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell, pleaded not guilty 10 a grand jury indictment for forgery. Bond was set at $5,000, own recognizance. Danielle Green, 72 S. Maple Stree~ Lancaster, pleaded not guilty to a grand jury indictment for theft Bond was setat$5,000, ownrecognizance. Kelly Harmon, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a grand jury indictment for theft and records tampering. Bond was set at $2,500, own recognizance. Jackie Johnson, 2129 Chesmut Street, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to a grand jury indictment for theft and tampering with records. Bond was set at $2,500, own recognii.ance. Earl Wolford, 1624 King Road, Crown City, pleaded not guilty 10 a grand jury indictment for frnudulent action concerning a vehicle idl:ntificationnumber.Bondwassetat$1,000 with I 0 percent secured. Sentencing John Jeffers, no address available, $150pluscourtcosts,l8 months in jail (all but62dayssuspended) 18 months probation and $1 ,480 restitution for charges of auto theft and breaking and entering. Divorces Sherri J. Holley and Robert L. Holley, both of 90 Oak Grove, Gallipolis. Dissolutions Christina A. Barcellie and Mario P. Barcellie, both of Gallipolis. Michelle L. McWhorter, 2144 Hazel Ridge Road, Crown City, and Jonathan A. McWhorter, 13961 State Route 7, Gallipolis. James V. Lucas, 14515 State Route 7, Gallipolis, and Stephanie D. Lucas, 82 Westwood Drive, Gallipolis. Charlene K. Arrowood and John L. Arrowood, Jr., both of 630 Farm View Drive, Bidwell. Grover J. Davis, Jr., 126 Caner Road, Patriot, and Judy K. Davis, 784 Hartsook Road, Vinton. Pomeroy mayor's court POMEROY - The following cases were heard in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of John Blaettnar recently. Fined were: Richard E. Gibbs, Middlepon, $375 plus costs for driving under the influence, three days jail time and six months license suspension, $43 plus costs for defective muffler; Jody Nicholson , Ripley, W.Va., $375 plus costs for DUI, three days jail time and six months license suspension. $63 plus costs for operating under suspension, $43 plus costs for left of center; Ricky Colburn, Pomeroy, $3 75 plus costs for DUI, three days in jail and six months license suspension; $63 plus costs for squealing tires; David Pierce, Pomeroy, $375 plus costs for DUI, three days in Jail and six months license suspension, $63 plus costs for failure to maintain control, $50 plus costs for no insurance; Michael Barrett, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs for public intoxication; Theresa Radatz, Pomeroy, $113 plus costs for public intoxication; Keith Musser, Portland, $114 plus costs for public intoxication, $63 plus costs for disorderly conduct; for the O.treadl Center'• rood ballk - experienced Its lllr&at tunout ever. He estimated the crowd was 40 percent Iar1er than last year's. ''We certainly apprtdated everyone's response," be said. "We want to thank all the businesses that supported us as well." (TI~es-Seatlnel photo) Nelson Jones, New Haven, W.Va., $113 plus costs for public intoxication; Mark Norman, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for failure to maintain control; Margaret Landers, Middleport, $44 plus costs for speed; Sandra Cwnmins, Middleport, $63 plus costs for expired tags; Raymond Sayre, Racine, $63 plus costs for driving under su~n­ sion, $63 plus costs for expued tags; Katharine Grose, Leroy, W.Va., $63 plus costs for expired tags, $63 plus costs for fictitious tags; William Thornton, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., $150 plus costs for operating under suspension; Wanda Riffle, Racine, $63 plus costs for fictitious ~s. $63 plus costs for no operator's hcense; Ronald Barnhart, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for operating under suspension, $163 plus costs for reckless operation; Patrick Cleland, Pomeroy, $163 plus costs for giving false infonnation to police officer; Joe Bonecuuer, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for misconduct at an emergency, $63 plus costs for disorderly conduct; Franlc E. Young, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for failure w comply; Tammy Walkins, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for failure to comply; Keith Meyers, Long Bottom, $63 plus costs for failure to comply; Edie Grim, Pomeroy, $25 plus costs for failure to appear; Kenneth Russell, Coolville, $43 plus costs for failure to maintain assured clear distance; Greg Harrison, Cheshire, $43 plus costs for defective muffler; Donald Wright, McKinstry. $63 plus costs for no operator s license; Forfeited were: _ Bomingra Zayas, Columbus, $65 for speed; Mary Kay Moore, Rutland, $133 for public intoxication; Robert Raymar, Worville, Calif., $83 for disorderly conduct; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, $83 for operating under suspension; $63 for defective muffler; Charles Gloeckner, Pomeroy, $83 for expired tags; Gudrum Schaekl, Chester, $63 for failure to maintain assured clear distance; Aaron Brown, Pomeroy, $83 for squealing tires; Scott Matthews, Mason, W.Va., $64 for speed; Gregory - Woodard, Gallipolis, $83 for expired tags; Phillip Upton, Racine, $&3 for expired tags_; and Ronald · Hoffman, Jackson, $83 for expired tagS. Wanda L. Neal and Lonnie E. Neal, both of 2538 Wheaton Road, Bidwell. Kristin L. Franciosa, 19 Clark Street, Athens, and Gordon S. Franciosa, 8 Airport Road, Gallipolis. Timothy B. Flannery, Gallipolis. Stella M. Rutherford and Shawn A. Blanton, both of Gallipolis. Tammy W. Watson and Timothy S. Brumfield, both of Gallipolis. Tanya M. Justus, Vinton, and Bryan S. Campbell, Gallipolis. Amanda K. Gregory, Bidwell, and Teddy Allen Russell, Vinton. Billie A. Kesner and John K. WaL1on, both of Gallipolis. GraceY. Thomson and Ernie L. Mayhorn, both or Gallipolis. Sarah J. Caldwell and Don E. McDade, both of Henderson, W.Va. Gallipolis Municipal WiUiam S. Medley, judge. DUls David Whaley, 571 1(2 Mary Road, Bidwell, $450 plus court costs, IOdaysinjail (seven days suspended), one year probation and a six month license suspension. Charges of driving left of center and no scat belt dismissed in exchange for guilty plea. Dale Deweese, 23, 2242 State Route 141, Gallipolis, $450pluscourt costs, 30 days in jail (27 days suspended), one year probation, a sixmonth license suspension and 90-day vehicle immobilization. Charge of no oocrator's license dismissed in exchange for guilty plea Criminal Danny White, 35, 2202 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, $200 plus court costs, 10 days in jail (suspended) and six months probation for disorderly conduct. Frederick Wright, 91 Quail Creek, Gallipolis, $100 plus court costs for disorderly conduct by intoxication. Miscellaneous Jeremy Branw.m, 18, 2016 Lin· coin Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va., $100 plus court costs for no operator's license. Michael Hagg, 26, 2200 Richmond Road, Lexington, Ky., $100 plus court costs for no opera· tor's license. Richard Grant, 26, Colwnbus, $100 plus court costs for no operator's license. Roger Swann, 32, 932 Peters Branch Road, Crown City, $100 plus court costs f0r dri ·'r.g under suspension reduced to no operator's license. Editor 's note: Names, ages, addresses and other informatioo are reported as available on court rec· ords. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception, Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: Nation/World September 18, 1994 Activists determined to unite Ireland, one border road at a time: ON TilE IRISH BORDER (AP)- With the k:ind of teethgritted exertion that built the pyramids, 20 Irishmen baclcpedaled and srumbled. grunted and cursed, dragged each monumental block along the ground and pitched them one by one into a ditch. Shovel-bearersfilledthecraters with dirt and debris, and another road had been opened across the heavilyguardedborder between Northem Ireland and the Irish Re· public. For local Catholics who want Ireland united and Britain out of the north, this illegal exercise tests political progress since the IRA declared an open-ended truce more than two weeks ago. "Opening these roads is as significant to"us as smashing the wall was 10 the Berliners," said Dominic Doherty, a Sinn Fein activist. By early Friday, business-like British army engineers who long ago closed the road 10 thwan the IRA had set new obstacles in the path. "Doesn't mauer. This is about showing the Brits whose country this is," said Gary Donnelly, a 23year-{)ld construction worker from around Londonderry, for security reasons. Local residents believe the roads will remain open whenever Britain accepts without reservation the IRA's open-ended truce. British to drive a truck bomb into an army base near Coshquin, lOlling him and five soldiers. Now Sinn Fein is pursuing an aggressive but nonviolent series of protests in the wake or the IRA's ''Openz"ng these roads is as signi~'icant to us ':J • th e Wa [[ WaS (0 fh e B er["zners. r r as smash zng l - Londonderry, Northern Ireland's second-largest city a few miles east of Coshquin, Groarty and Lenamore roads. All have been forced open and reclosed three times this month. In response to the diminished IRA threat, British officials ordered 10 roads reopened Friday in County Fermanagh to the south, but none Prime Minister John Major insists he won't contemplate talks with the IRA's political partners, Sinn Fein, until he is certain that the cease·ftre is permanent. The only legally open border roads are monitored by the British army. In 1990 the IRA forced a Catholic worker at a police station Dominic Doherty, Sinn Fein activist. Aug. 31 declaration to end to its 24-year armed campaign against British rule in Northern Ireland. The Royal Ulster Constabulary, Northern Ireland's mostly Protestant police force, used 10 intervene in riot gear and under heavy British army guard to arrest "border-busters" and impound their Jet pack passes muster; NASA hopes it's never used By MIKE DRAGO Associated Press Writer SPACE CE NTER, Houston (AP) - An architect of NASA's new jet pack was thrilled that hi s $7 million unit passed muster on its maiden spaceflight , but he hopes no astronaut will ever again have to use it · Discovery astronauts Mark Lee and Carl Meade tried out Safer short for Simplified Aid for Extravehicular Activity Rescue Friday in the ftrst untethered spacewalk since 1984. The new jet pack was designed as a life preserver in case a spacewalking astronaut ever becomes unhooked from the mother ship. "I hope we never have to use Safer," Cliff Hess , who guided development of the device, said Friday. "It's a lot like a parachute. You have it with you in case you need it, but you hope you never have to use it. It's just like life insurance." The 7-hour spacewalk was the last major activity before Discovery's scheduled relllm home Mooday. Today was desi gnated as a bonus science day in orbit when the flight was extended from nine to 10 days earlier this week. For this morning's wake-up call to Discovery, Mission Control piped up a reggae tune that sounded familiar to astronaut Susan Hehns. "Who was that awesome band anyway?" she asked. • 'That was the awesome Max Q," Mission Control replied. Max Q is an astronaut band; Helms plays keyboard. The six astronauts conducted more studies of shuttle exha~st with a 32-foot robot arm extension and assisted with a $25 million laser collecnng data on global elimate. men do the work in fading light under a pink autumn sky. Wa\Chmg the crew reopen the road outside the from door of his isolated bungalow, retired farmer Andy McGarvey said he looked forward to a permanently open road. Later, back at Peadar O'Donnell's r•ucous pub in Derry , the border-busters bought pints uf beer for Vincent Slrunk.s, a heFty local character who demanded a Few <)rinks hefore singing a song he had composed for the occa~ion. The shouts and laughter rose aroijnd him at the closing verse: "Just like the Berlin Wall we'll bring the border down "And the army nor the RUC will ever put us down , "What they replace we will displace with al l that we can muster, "For now, me lads, they 've me~ their ma\Ch in the Derry border busters." FALL SPECIAL ll 's Time To Have Your Furnace Checked & Serviced By Professionals $39.95 plus parts The Electric Heat Pump Heats, Cools, and Saves! Call Us Today :\8171L COMFORT ASSURED . J-vvuf'~lu~ef=io~ 446·8280 TEST DRIVE - Space shuttle astronaut Carl Meade tests tbe new $7 million jet pack Friday while orbiting the earth. (AP) Sales & Service Z2 Sm ith ers Ave nu e, Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 Mon-Fri. X 00 to 5:00; Saturda 8:00 to 12:00 Monitors verify closure of Bosnian border By JULUANA MOJSILOVIC Associated Press Writer BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) - International monitors began verifying Friday whether Yugoslavia has kept a pledge to close its borders with Bosnia to punish Bosnian Serbs for refusing a peace plan. In Brussels, Belgium , mean while, NATO allies agreed in principle to provide air cover for U.N. peacekeepers in Croatia. in addition to the protection already provided to the peacekeeping force in Bosnia, diplomats said. About 20 monitors headed Friday with their Yugoslav translators to the border with Bosnia. More monitors are to arrive over the weekend, and the force will eventuall.Y number 125. The team's mission is considered by the .international community to be an important test of Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic's willingness to cooperate with the international community. Milosevic is regarded by many as the instigator of the Bosnian war in 1992. The war began when Bosnian Serbs rebelled after a vote by Muslims and Bosnian Croats to secede from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia, now composed of only Sabia and Montenegro. An estimated 200,000 people are dead or missing. Milosevic is trying to remake ~is image a_s a man. of peace, hC?pmg to get mtemauonal sanctions lifted against Yugoslavia and avoid beins sucked into a broadening conflict in Bosnia. The monitors, under Swedish Brig. Gen. Bo Pellnas, were keepin~ a low profile Friday. Pellnas swd Thursday that the team, who wear civilian clothes, have complete freedom of movement. The Bosnian Serbs, who have been supplied through Yugoslavia throughout the war, have rejected an international peace plan that would give them 49 percent of Bosnia, down from the roughly 70 percent they now hold. Bosnian Muslims and Croats have reluctantly endorsed the plan. To pressure the Bosnian Serbs to accept the pact, Milosevic announced last month that he was closing Yugoslavia's nearly 300mile border with Bosnia to all but hum1111itarian aid. POMEROY Moiga County Dioplay Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager Budget Eltra Firm Luxury Ertra Firm 992-2588 Thomas S. Moulton, judge. Super Firm VINTON Gallla County Diaplay Yard 155 Main Sl Jay & Joe Moore, MMlagora 388 8603 The following couples have applied for marriage licenses: Rebecca A. Moore, Jackson, and Ertra Firm BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY 10 a.m. COMPLETE Line of Respiratory • and Home Medical Equipment. SERVICES WE PBOVIPE -Free Delivery -24 Hour Emergency Service -We Bill Medicare, Medicaid, etc. for you -Electronic Billing to Medlcere -Salea- Rantala - Repalra -Horne Oxygen Program -Serving Southeaatern Ohio ~ W. Va. I IIOME OWNED AND OPEURD I "Celebratins Our Tenth Anniveraory" Toll Free ~ equipment. Donnelly and two others were briefly arrested last weekend , but in general the RUC and the army are staying away while the roadbl ocks are wrecked. Daily demonstrations outside British military bases and the reopeningofborderroadsaredesigned to keep up IRA morale while drawing more conservative Irish nationalists,repelledbyiRAviolence, into their ranks. Most of those doing Thursday's border-busting were hard-core Sinn Fein supporters from the Catholic west side of Londonderry, which virtually all Catholics call Derry, its old Irish name. "This is our last campaign," said Barney McFadden, a Sinn Fein ac tivist from Londonderry who at age 73 is as old as the province of Northern Ireland. "''d love to lend a hand, but I'm already working on my fourth coronary ," said Jack Kelly, 50, who wa!Chcd younger ·.·- Probate I I Sunday Times-Sentinel (A 7 w 4 jt.m. in the 03~ 500 .{26~ at ~~ cfJJflduxd ~~. c;l6 juwl o/the rf(JfY}1U!IIt'j ~ ~ , ~. �' Page-As-sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gelllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 18, 1.994 Along the River Investigators begin piece-by-piece study of USAir plane crash By ALYSSA GABBA Y Associated Pres.' Writer CORAO POLIS , Pa. (AP) The shock and horror have dulled some in 10 days, but one question, the biggest question, just won't go away: Why did a plane with an experie nced crew comp letin g a routine trip on a cloudless summer day sudden ly n,p over sideways, then plunge nose-first 10 Earth? Two dozen investigators who set up camp at the crash site of USAir Flight 427 have no answers this weekend, but not for lack of trying. From the position of eac h of llle 132 people on board to llle pitch of the wing flaps when the plane lurched, they are trying to reconstruct every detail of the doomed flight '"It's like putting together a puzzle, · · said MIChael Benson. a spokesman for the National Transportation Safety Board, llle federal agency that mv ~s llgates plane wrecl<s and other disasters. In this puzzle, many pieces remain missing. The team. wllith includes a met· allurgJst, a psychologiSt, aerona~tical engmeers and a meteorologist, has already spent more than 2,000 hours mtcrviewmg wllnesses, examining pieces of wreckage, reviewing night logs and maintenance records. . They know the crew-:- captam, first officer and three _flight attendant.s - was alen and m jlood sprrits before they_left Chicago for Pittsburgh. In time, they hope to determme even what the crew ate and how much sleep they got the mght before the crash. Most of the work has been moved from the scarred ravmc 10 a hangar near the airport; an estimat· ed 99 percent of the plane has been fou nd . Work ers at the hangar are trying to place the plane's splintered remains within the rough out· line of llle Boeing 737-300 it used to be: right wing, left wing, fuse!age, tail. The key is finding any abnormalities in the wreckage that might explain what happened in the last moments. In thi s world, a hairline fracture, a tiny puncture, might tell the whole story. Investigators can use se rial numbers. paint co lor or curvature to determ ine lllal a shard of melal is pan of a wmg. or an engine. Other fragm ents, panicularly small ones, may never be identifiC<I. That may not maucr. Most im portant is identifying parts lllat might have been involved in causing th e crash. That task is often gu ided by information suppli ed by the plane's night data reco rd er and the cockp1t voice recorder. Tile night data box contains a digital record of all the plane' s operating characteristics: its speed, its direction, its altitude. th e amount of fuel flowin g into its engines. From this and from witnesses. investigators learned that the plane rolled to th e left before diving 6,000 feet straight down, prompting them to look for reasons the right wing lifted. The voice recorder tapes cockpit conversations in a 30-minute loop that continuously rewinds during flight so the last half-hour is always fresh In the case of Flight 427, published reports have indicated t~ e tape recorded a few bumps, then the pi lot saying, · ·Jcez. what was !llat?" Investigators have not confinned !llosc reports. Late last week. investigators in coveralls or jeans huddled over part of the plane's right engine, one of two. One pried at it with a crowbar, trying to remove llle cowling so he could see inside. Watching the investigators, it was easy 10 forget that many of the pieces they held had to be scrubbed with a Chlorox solution to remove human flesh and blood from the carnage of one of the deadliest accidents in years. The work has already brought res ults. Examination of the right engine threw doubt on early theo· ri~s; a close look at the thru st reversers, once thought to have malfunctioned, determined they almost certainly sh ifted into their suspicious positions upon impact And a check of the engine mounts showed that the right engine probably did not come loose during flight, as once thought. The three bolts that hold the engine to the mount were sheared off cleanly, consistent with what happens at impact. Had they broken in flight, microscopic examination would have revealed a series of small fatigue cracks. All the information goes to the NTSB in Washington, D.C., where investigators create computer images that will show what the plane did in the last moments of flight. Investigators usually try to prese~t their findings, including a suspected cause, within six months. Despite the condition of this wreckage, they say they expect to meet that deadline. Espy made frequent trips home, records show WASHINGTON (AP) - Agri· culture Secretary Mike Espy says he may have been thinking more like a congressman and less like a cabinet secretary when he arranged a travel schedule that included fre. quent trips to Mississippi. Espy on Friday released five volumes of travel records and cal· endars that news organizations had requested under the Freedom of Information Act. The department added mass amounts of news clippings and other docwnents. " In my opinion, these note· books contam the records of a hard·worl<ing, committed and, I The records show visits to four hope, effective Secretary of Agri· Mississippi cities in his frrst month culture," Espy, a former congress- in office. man from Mississippi said in a Espy said department attorneys statement Friday. would review all future travel He reasserted that he has not schedules. committed any ethics violations, The Mississippi travel included but said some travel records show frequent weekend visits and often he may have created the appear· were stopovers on trips to other ance of impropriety. destinations, the records show . Espy said his previous service in Mississippi was lhe destination on Congress may have affected his other trips. choice of destinations and events Espy, 40, who is divorced, has for which to make official travel. two children living in Mississippi. MOSCOW (AP) - The Kremlin is dispatching a top counterinteUigence official to Germany to discuss ways of stopping illicit trade in radioactive substances. Worries about Russian nuclear security have increased with recent seizures in Germany and Hungary of weapons-grade plutonium and uranium that apparently came from former Soviet republics. Russia has so far taken a defensive line in response to international uproar over alleged nuclear smuggling. Sergei Stepashin, head of the Federal Counterintelligence Service, said on the eve of his trip to Germany on Sunday that even the Germans had stopped saying the plutonium they found in recent sting operations came from Russia. He said safety and control systems where weapons-grade plutonium is manufactured in Russia are "sufficiently exact." "Some people would like to present Russia as some sort of radioactive hole, a source of radioactive danger," he said in remarks reported by the lnterfax news agency. "We understand perfectly who wants to do it IOday and what for - to establish control over Russia's security system as a whole," said Stepashin, whose agency is the successor of the Soviet KGB. His remarlcs were belied by lhe sweeping measures President Boris Y eltsin ordered Friday to improve the control and safekeeping of nuclear mataials - a tacit admis· sion that the nation's present nuclear security is flawed. The decree establishes new rules for the storage, use and transporta· tion of nuclear materials and tightens border controls to try to prevent nuclear smuggling. It also ordm a government commission to examine the registration and storage of nuclear m8rerials. The international community largely blamed lax Russian security for the series of recent seizures or radiOIICtive materials, citing Russia or Ukraine as the likely source. Section B September 18,1994 •• BLUE & GRAY- The Union Blue and Confedtrate Gray met again at th e site of the ll:IHic of lluf11ngton Island in Portland last weekend. Instead of lighting, north ern and southern reenactors rtcrea ted Ohi o's only CRASH INVESTIGATION- An investigator tries to nt together a piece or twisted metal Wednesday with the number-two engine rrom · the ill-fated Boeing 737-300 that was USAir night 427 in a hangar at the Greater Pittsbur2h 461 SOUTH THIRD By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel staff PORTI.AND- On the days leading up to July 19, 1863, forces under the command of Confederate General John Hunt Morgan had forayed from Kentucky into Indiana and Ohio, circumventing Union strongholds and accepting the surrender of local militias - until Friday, July 17. On that day, Morgan and his raiders entered the small community of Langsville in western Meigs County and found the bridge across Leading Creek had been burned. The pecple in the area, forewarned of Morgan 's approach, burned the bridge and cut down trees to hinder lhe Rebels' advance. Those simple acts of deftance should have served as a premonition to Morgan and his men that their raid, which was mostly insignificant - by military standards - and against orders by his superiors which limited his action to lhe Bluegrass State, was about to come to an end. Unlike other Ohioans encoun· rered by Morgan's Raiders, Meigs Countians were accustomed to Confederate atrocities following General Albert Gallatin Jenkins' raid on Racine aboutlO months before, on Sept. 3, 1862. In Jenkins' raid, Rebel soldiers shot and killed a deaf-mute man who could not hear their order to halt and, according to the Pomeroy Telegraph of Sept. 12, 1862, wounded oneortwo others before stealing horses from the village. - Another factor Morgan should have considered was theauitudeoftheaverage MeigsCountian of that time. Nearly every family in the county was involved in lhe war effon and Meigs Countians were quick to take up arms, for to be drafted was generally considered a disgrace. The names of Meigs Countians found on the soldiers' monument in Pomeroy serves as a reminder to the effect the great rebellion had on the county. On it are inscribed 506 PHONE 992-2195 MIDDLE POR1, o\'\ SA.LE! S~·L,~!· Sale·Continues Through.· · . .oil Altfllw 'Jf ·. ' . ,, .,, 1994 TAURUS GL 4 DR. 3.8 V6 engine, P. Steering, P. Brakes, Auto transmission, AM/FM stereo cassette, dual air bags, air conditioning, tilt · and cruise, P. windows and P. locks. Rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, 14,000 miles. STK #4117000. 8 14,999 4 cyl. eng. , P. steering, P. brakes, 5 speed trans ., AM/FM stereo cassette, air condi· tioning, rear spoiler-styled, cast aluminum wheels, local car, one owner. WAS 58,995 Civil War battle. Co upled with the reenactments, historical and educational displays gave spectators a taste of what life was like during lhe War Between The Stales. Battle of Buffington Island 1863-1994 International Airport in Coraopolis, Pa. Piecing together the rragments or the plan th!lt crasbtd Sept. 8, killing l32, in~estigators bope to nod a cause for the tragedy. (AP) WAS 115,995 Russia to tighten Before you buy a Honda or Toyota nuclear DRIVE A NEW NISSAN security ~imes- itntintl names, names of county residents who were casualties of the connie~ more than all other wars before, or since, combined. Meigs Countians made a stand, firing at the invaders from hills overlooking the valley now occupied by the state Route 7 bypass and engaging them from the occasional crossroad. During this stage of the raid, 68 enlisted men and seven officers of the raiders surrendered and were marched to Pomeroy and placed under guard in the coun house 10 be turned over as prisoners of war. 11Iese tactics forced Morgan to pause in his march to the Ohio River and the relative safety of the Virginia side. With tired and exhausted men and horses, he decided to rest forthenighton the Ohio sideoftheriver. By morning, Union soldiers had arrived under the com· mand of General Judah. Also catch· ing up was a smaller force 3,000 Union troops, under the command of a man named Hobson, which set the stage for the Battle of Buffington Island atPortland,Ohio's only Civil War battle, on July 19, 1863. Oumumbered, the retreat of Morgan's 2,000-strong force, exhausted and out of ammunition, soon became a route. However, Morgan and not quite 1,200 men escaped the Union forces, leading a wild chase thareventually ended with llis capture near Steubenvi lle. Morgan escaped from the Ohio Penitentiary on Nov. 27 and was killed the following year in a skirmish in East Tennessee. Last weekend, southerners and Meigs Countians reunited on the old battlefield, not to fight but to preserve the legacy of a connie! which forged a nation. People from Ohio, West Virginia, Virginia. North Carolina and other states galhercd to reenact the Battle of Buffington Island and recreate the past wilh historical displays and period clothing and items. Meigs Countians. who greeted Morgan's troops with downed trees, burned bridges and bullets in 1863, welcomed the southern reenactors as kindred spirits, bent on preserving the . "'' l"~ .. • -P CIVIL WAR MEDICINE- As is the case with modern combat, doctors during the Civil War tended to the wounded after each battle. Here, a reenactor portrays a doctor treating a soldier shot in leg. By today's standards, Civil War medicine was crude and onen aggravated the soldiers' suffering. pasl 8 7,995 P,iHrn ,- , c1· '.1 2 rl 11 1. 1992 FORD F-250 XLT DIESEL 4X4 diesel engine, steering, brakes, auto. _ --~cc.- - c~ - -: • •, P. P. .'lcnccil trans., AM/FM stereo cass., till, cruise, P. windows, P. door locks, sliding rear window, air, cab lights. sun visor. grille guard bed rails. tie down hooks, chrome rear step bumper. cast aluml· num wheels, running boards, trailer twoing pkg, eldra clean, low miles, local owner. NEW 1994 NISSAN SENTRA LE Auto, air, cassette, power windows & locks, tilt, cruise. Only 7.3 M j f'M k Po 11 dr.· ;-·, · ·· · · $12,999 o:; l .i nc.tmcnl_ - l SAVE SAVE SAVE .... ·, Regular Cabs, King Cabs, 4x2, 4x4. From $8599 TAYLOR MOTORS IS THE ONLY DEALER IN SOUTHEAST OHIO TO EARN ACORPORATE AWARD FOR EXCELLENCE IN CUSTOMER SAnsFACTION FOR THE PAST 3 YEARS. WHY BUY ANYWHERE ELSE? 351 VB engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air, AM/FM stereo cass, tilt steering wheel, cruise, captain chairs, P. windows and P. locks, P. rear window, trailer towing pkg ., chrome rear step bumper. . 8 CAYfURED- Combat and disease were only two hazards or Civil War life, being captured was another. Here Rebel soldiers from a Virginia infantry . company take Union Corporal Mike Trowbridge prisoner foUowing their occupation of "Old Portland." . 8995 .J.It ' • f, A '. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL . ., •·' .' 1188 PONtiAC LEMANS 4 DR. SEDAN '. 4 cyl. engine, auto. trans., AM/FM radio. Extra clean. Low miles. ·, 8 1850 '• ., ' '·· / .. ~ Jot '• REBEL REPAST- Confederate soldiers Private Stover, Captain BOJIIS md Flnt Sergeant King, from left, prepare dinner followlnJI their occupatioa of Old Portland. At left, "''raveDer'' - a JIOidea retriever named after Confederate Geaeral Robert E. Lee's steed - pards his master's teat. ., DASTARDLY SCOUNDRELS -Camp followers, many of them disreputable, were a fact o1 Civil War life. Here, "Professor" Wolfgang Kinderspiele and "Doctor" Colquehoun Grantenburg, purveyors or nne patent medicines, display a wanted poster accusing them or forgery, ~arratry, pandering and other "serious offenses." •n .I �Page-B2-5unday Times --sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 18, 1994 September 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ----Gallia community calendar---Sunday, Sept. 18 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Bulaville Church of Christ homecoming. Pot luck lunch at 12 noon. Special singing at I :30 p.m. Carl Ward, preacher. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board of Directors regular meeting I p.m. at Historical Board Room . ••• BIDWELL - On Fire For God, 3003 Mt. Olive Rd .• homecoming and old fashioned day 12 p.m. ... ' GALLIPOLIS - Hymn sing First Presbyterian Church 6:30 p.m. with refreshments. ••• ADDISON · Addison Freewill Baptist Church Sunday school picnic after Sunday school at Kyger Creek Shelter House. ••• VINTON - Homecoming Vinton Fu ll Gospel Church 10 a.m . Singing by Kindred. Bring covered dish . ••• Lee-Henry Holzer Clinic . Henry ts a 1994 graduate of Marshall University's School of Nursing and is work ing tn the Surgery Deparunent at Holz· cr Clin ic. The custom of an open church wedding will be observed at The F~rst Presbyterian Church in Gal· lip ol is, 6:30p.m. Nov. 5. The rc~c ption will follow the ceremony at the American Legion in Point Pleasant, W.Va. ..., POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30p.m. 611 Viand St. ••• MERCERVILLE - Mercerville Missionary Baptist Church homecoming, 10:30 a.m . Speakers, Ralph Worl<man. morning; Berkley Saunders, afternoon. ••• PLATFORM- Guyan Valley Baptist Church homecoming, 9:30 a.m. Speakers. Calvin Evans and Leon Hclderby. Tuesday, Sept. 20 ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce 12 p.m. Stowaway . ••• GALLIPOLIS - Lions Club 6:30 p.m. Fortification Hill. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous Woodland Center multi -purpose room 8 p.m. ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.Narcotics Anonymous Clean and F ee group Episcopal Church 7:30 p.rn. ••• Monday, Sept. 19 ••• GALLIPOLIS - BPW 6:30 p.m. Stowaway. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Community Cancer Support Group 2 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. For more infonnation 446·3538 or 446-8657. ••• CHESHIRE · Gallia County Does a handgun ensure more safety? B.:ard of Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities regular meeting, 7 p.m., Guiding Hand School. Dear AnD Landen: You recently printed a letter from a reader who said handguns are no deterrent to crime. He said a gun is often useless as a w<.apon of .;elf-defense because a criminal can surprise you before you can use your gun. "The gunman," he said, "is always beuec prepared than the victim." On the same day that column appeared. I read a Page One story in the Houston Chronicle that proved him right. If 1111y pecson should be ready for an attack, you'd think it would be a poUce officer. But officers were so stunned by a 'gunman who walked into a police station and opened fire that they were unable to respond . Here's the story: "After entering a police substation and asking to talk to a sergeant, Gilben Smith waited only briefly before opening fire on the first man who walked into the lobby. "Officers Alma Gill and Loretta ••• GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary Unit27 7:30p.m. ••• Revivals GALLIPOLIS - Fait h Valley Church 7 p.m. Sept II through 18 with Dan Freeman speaking and si-tgin g. ••• GALLIPOLIS - French City B tplist Church 7 p.m. Sept. 12 tl.tough 18 with Rev. Clifford Coleman. PREMIUM BEDDING AT GREAT SAVINGS! CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE CO. v 955 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS ••• RIO GRANDE - Dr. Herb Hoover speaking at Trinity Baptist Church 7 p.m. Aunt Jemima gets new promoter JANICE LEE AND STEPHEN HENRY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA.· Mr. and Mrs. Jaclue Lee announce the forthcoming marriage of their daug hter Janic e Kay to Stephen Scou Henry, son of Leland Henry a nd Linda Henry , all of Point Pleasant Lee and Henry are both 1989 graduates of Point Pleasant High School. Lee is a 1993 graduate of Marshall University and is working in the Accounting Department at VINTON - Vinton Baptist Church homecoming 10:30 a.m . with Rev . Jerry Neal. Bring covered dish. From Our Home To Yourt 446·1171 • 1·800-665-5462 1 ' ' & Carnival Cruise Lines Announces First Ever 5-HOUR CRUISE SALE 10:00 AM TILL 3:00 PM • Guaranteed Great Savings! Prices Cannot be Pre-Advertised or REPEATED SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT l'O:OOAM CALL NOW! LIMITED SPACE ON SELECTED CRUISES RALPH AND MELISSA HARLESS •• Logue-Harless I cooldn'. '' Knight gained famed for a siring of hits she recorded with the Pips, including "Midnight Train to . Georgia," "I Heard it Through the Grapevine" and "Neither One of Us." " : . GALLIPOLIS - Melissa Dawn ·.. ,Logue and Ralph Harless, Jr. were - united in marnage June 17 in Rip:l(,y Chapel Church in Ripley with •• Rev. George Boyer, brother-in-law 1-- _pf the groom. officiating. ' • The bride, who was escorted by 1: her father, is the daughter of Rouie ...and Denver Logue, of Lexington -and the granddaughter of the late · Irene and Willie Cook of Vinton, . :.Myrtle Logue of Gallipolis and the · :late C arlie Logue. The groom is ~ Jhe son iane and Ralph Har,:.J~ss, Sr. of P outh. •· .. Honor att ndant was Mandy ~ Ooff. Brides aids were Daphne ;.Jiar! s, si er of the groom and r : 'Para Logu , sister-i n-law of the ;... 6ride. Junior bridesmaid was Sarah ~Logue, cousin of the bride. Tanya · Boyer, niece of the groom, was the • flower girl. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20TH • 360 Second Ave. • Gallipolis • 446-0699 -- lb=.t·caus=.¢· ch.ildr=.¢'t\: ar=.¢· =.tY=.t·r~b@d~' s on the many objections made by ilis a Horney. Most were Petitt were a few feet away when two .380-caliber slugs hit Officer Danny Vaughan in the face. They said they were so shocked they never had a chance to draw'their weapons. "'He looked me in ·the eye, and then he went out the door,' Petitt told a jury in state District Judge Bill Harmon's court. Gill. meanwhile, had retreated backward throu~h a door, thinkin~ Smith was coming after her next "'If Offtcer Vaughan had fallen from the frrst shot,' Gill said, 'the second shot would have hit me.' Smith subsequently told police that he never intended to harm either Gill or Petitt "Left blind in one eye and deaf in one ear, Officer Vaughan arrived in coon supponed by a cane, with a Badge of Courage and a Medal of Valor around his neck. A dozen feet away, the man accused of trying to kill him spent most of the day concentrating on a yellow legal pad, keeping track of the judge's rulings Best man was Rod Harless. groom's brother. Groomsmen were Jeff Logue, brother of the bride and Travis Ellington. Diana Boyer, niece of the groom, was the ring bearer. Attending the guest book was Sara Burghard. A reception wa s held in the church reception room following the ceremony. Mary Logue, aunt of the bride and Ann Goff served the cake and punch. The bride is a 1994 graduate of Le xin gton Hi g h School and is employed at Hi-Stat in Lexington. The groom is a 1991 graduate of Mansfield Senior High School and is employed at Hi -Stat in Lexington. After a honeymoon trip to West Virginia, the couple are residing in Mansfield. ·~ HARRISONVILLE - The IOOth anniversary of construction of th e c hurch building a nd the !45th anniversary of the founding of the Harrisonville Presbyterian Church will be celebrated on Sunday, Sept. 25. with an all day scrvice. Following the II a .m. church se rvices, a basket dinn er will be held. The afternoon program will begin at 1:30 p.m. The ch urch was founded in 1849 by the Rev. Thomas A. Welsh who came here from Middletown, Pa. and it was ca ll ed th e Harrisonvi lle Cumberland Presbyterian Church. The minister. ordained in 1943, is credited with having been instrume ntal in establishing several churches in Ohio. Ch urc h in Harri sonvi ll e was first held in the grist mill but in 1850 after a revival, a church was built. That building is now used as a se nior citizens center and is owned by the Scipio Township trustees. The Rev. Mr. Welsh pas tared the church for 28 years and was the last minister to serve in the old church. Pledges for a new ch urch were taken in 1893, and the following year construction began. According to the church history, the founding fathers cut timber from their farms, hauled it to the sawmills in wagons and returned with the lumber for the building. . George Atkins and Rurel Clark cut and dressed the stone for the foundation and steps from th e Bertha Cook farm and hauled it to the location of the new church by Ann, I'm sure you'll get lots of flak from gun nuts for priming this. but it's one more bit of proof that having a gun will not malce you safer. And heaven knows, we certainly don 't need assault weapons.-- FAITHFUL READER IN TEXAS DEAR FAITHFUL: The respectable, law-abiding person who has a gun is more than 40 times as likely to get shot than the assailant or intruder. True, sometimes the intrudt7 gets shot, but the odds are against this happening since he ha.~ experience with gun s while the victim may not The National Rifle Association has one of the strongest and richest lobbies in Washington. Guns and bullets are big business. In many major U.S. cities, it is na unusual for a dozen people to die from gunsh.ll ·.vounds ir. a single oxcan. The bell on the orig in al church building wa s moved to the new structure and is still bemg used by the congregation. The stamed glass windows were purchas ed in Cinci nn ati and shipped by railroad to Rutland and hauled by wagon to the church building. The small window in the church comb was placed there in memory of the Rev. Mr. Welsh. The church was completed and on Sept. 24. 1894 it was dedicated by the Rev. J. H. Kirkpatrick . The Rev. T. A. Wel sh delivered th e first se rm on in th e churc h which was lighted by an acetylene system and oil lamps on each side of the pulpit until many years later when electricity ca me to Harrisonvillc. The church was healed by a coal furnace in the basement until 1940 when a furnace room was added and a gas furnace installed. In 1947 th e me mbe rs of th e Methodist Church united with the Presbyterian congregation to share ministers. In 1950 when th e Methodist church was so ld th e joining of the congregations was finalized. The women's groups became the Lend-A-Hand Society. In 1970 the Presbytery yoked the three Presbyterian churches Meigs County. Harrisonville. Syracuse and Middleport into the United Presbyterian Ministry of Meigs County. Currently pastoring the three churches is the Rev . Kris Robinson. utur=.¢·••• REVIVAL WHERE: WHEN: £eLand II Yl.ud" .llil.m..a.n, I e.a~t.o.l, O.lt. fk and ~' a~t.e u..ell..lf talen,ted :lhelf hau..e ~,eJte¥. Special Singing Nightly Host Pastor, John W. Douglas, Invites Everyone To Attend!! Yoacham-Puckett Limited Inc. Polcyn is a physical therapist He studied physical therapy at Ohio State University and is em!floyed at Riverside Methodist Hospital. The wedding will be 12:30 p.m. Oct. 8 at St. Louis Catholic Church, Gallipolis with a reception foUowing at the Shrine Oub. Invitations will be extended for both. ~ &wm- ~' DON AND MAVLA PUCKETI See Puzzler on Page D-2 ~~~~= FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sept. 20-25th 7:00P.M. Kunce-Polcyn GALLIPOLIS - E. Ann Kunce ~ of Struthers announces the engagement of her daughter Carol Ann of Powell to Anthony J. Polcyn of Columbus, son of Donald and Dorothy Polcyn of Gallipolis. Kunce is also a daughter of the late Joseph C. Kunce. She auended Franklin University in Columbus and is senior auditor for the Bath and Body Works Division of the weekend, and dozens more end up in emergency rooms and hospitals. To get an idea of how brazen gun merchants have become, listen to this: Several months ago , a pawnshop placed an ad in the Rocky Mountain News in Denver promoting "hack-to-school bargains on handguns." I am not making this up. A reader sent it to me. The proliferation of handguns in this country has created a major health hazard. I never thought I would live to see the day when high schools would be installing metal detectors at the front door. Well. folks, that day is here. Wake up. America HARRISONVILLE CHURCH Kennedy-Maidens and Dale Maidens of Racine. He grllduated from Southern High School in 1991 and auended both Rio Grande and Hocking Colleges. He is now employed at the Gavin Power Plant in Cheshire. The open church wedding will be held Saturday. Sept. 24 at the Rosehill Road Church of God in Reynoldsburg. Music will begin at 6 p.m. A reception will immediately foUow the ceremony. t 99 ~ Los Ange tes 1,mes S yn doe<lle and Cteat o rs S ynd.cat!l- ------.. -------• KIMBERLY KENNEDY AND COLIN MAIDENS RACINE Kimberly R. Kennedy of Pataskala, and Colin R. Maidens of Racine, announce their engagement and approaching wedd;,tg. The bride-elect is the daughter o' Loretta Kennedy of Shinnston, W. Va., and the late Ralph Kennedy, Sr. of Columbus. She is a 1992 graduate of Sheridan Hig~ School and attended Hocking College. Her fiance is the son of Roberta Ann Landers overruled." Harrisonville Church marks 1OOth anniversary ... CHICAGO (AP) - Gladys Knig ht has ag reed to a pip of a deal. She's the new spokeswoman for Aunt Jemima. The Grammy-winning sou l singer will appear in a national TV campaign scheduled to debut Sept. 26. ' The commercials - the fin;t for Aunt Jemima products since 1990 - aim to take another step away from years of the brand's racial stereotyping of a plump, bandanaclad black woman. They feature a smiling Knight at a kitchen table cuddling her five grandchildren as they sit down to a plate of pancakes. Knight even sings the campaign's jingle, which uses the slogan "Now you're Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-?age-83 : ~CableVision we hold schools close to our hearts. When you subscribe '. to CableVision or add HBO, Showtime or The Disney Channel to your service during our speeial "fou +,Cable • Money for program, you11 get Our ~lieols" ~~~~~ • FREE INSTALLATION, PLUS • 1/2 OF YOUR FIRST MONTH'S SERVICE FEES WILL GO DIRECTLY TO: · "Your Local Schools" CALL TODAY! ·675-3398 1-800 -7_&6-0553 Ollar IS lllb!IIC110 all~ I~ l~~t~llllllaurl. Ot.r IIOOd 101 fiN Cll$lomtrt 111 • .,, WI~,.,, ..... ••NSonly ar lor c"'renr rusromers wro ~old ~ftmrllll Wlrw:eil) 10 UISTiflll SIMCI Olftr JQI)IMS ID siiMartl instaAatiOfl in rrsidlntlll wnill n1 on pnrlllry Wilt! onty ~ulilr lliOiltllr, fin~ tortvtntr ilnll reJTIO'II contrv!P.Trl O:ller rntnciiOM IYII)' a,pty ·~ •' HBe _ . RACINE - Mar. Ia DeAnne anci lace appliques. She wore her Yoacham and Don W11Iiam Puckett mother's veil and carried a bouquet were united in marriage July 29 in of white roses. an outdoor ceremony at the couMaid of honor was Camilla pie's home near Burlingham. Yoacham and bridesmaid was Lena : The bride is the daughter of Yoacham, sisters of the bride. They Mark and Nancy Yoacham of carried bouquets of red roses. R~cine. The bridegroom is the won Best man was Tim Puckett, of Don and Onie Puckett of The brother of the bridegroom. Plirins. The bride is a graduate of :The 7:30p.m. double-ring cere- Southern Hi~h Sc_hoo'. and is mony was conducted by the Rev. attending Oh10 Un1verstty. She Dawn Spaulding of St. Paul works for Bank One, Athens. Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. Solos The bridegroom is a graduate of were sung by Jewell Crawford. A Athens High School. He is an area reception followed at the couple's sales supervisor for Miller Brands Burlingham home. Another recep- ·of Southeast Ohio. lion was held Aug. 20 at the couFollowing a wedding trip to pie's new home in Athens. Lake Erie, the newlyweds are maleThe bride wore a fitted tea- ing their home in Athens. length dress embellished with pearl OfleriJIIIIfft Hl/141!14 The~,Channel "' • Wedding policy :The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs ~ Mason Counties as news and is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. :However, wedding news must meet '<general standards of timeline-ss. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. 'To be published in the Sunday ed;ition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along th~ River must be received by· the editorial department by Tliursday, 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 is desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1-5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. Fellowship Nazarene Church is located on S.R. 124 l(acro:ss from Forked Run State Park) in Reedsville, OH. Beautiful New Selection STEPHEN AND KATHY WHITE Kemper-White GALLIPOLIS - Kathy Lynn Kemper and Stephen Bruce White were united in marria~e May 22 at the Little Log Cabm Wedding ~ Chapel in Gatlinburg, Tenn. Foilowing a honeymoon in Pigeon Forge, Tenn. The couple resides in Gallipolis. ~ September 19 at Bossard Memorial Library... Gallipolis, Ohio Lorraine, Miss Elaine, Cuddle Duds NIGHTWEAR QUILTS * Learn the history and patterns of quilts as Kay Cameron speaks on quilting at 7:00p.m. * Hear live dulcimer music by the Banks of Ohio Dulcimer Club from 6-7 pm * Buy final quilt raffle tickets from 6-7 pm ($1.00 each) Drawing of winners will be at the meetings conclusion . Just Arrived At. 0 0 The mee'ing u free and aU are welcome. L d Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio �Page-84--Sunday Tlmes-5entlnel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-BS - -The House of the Week- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Beat of the Bend ... Design Conjures Up Mediterranean Villa By PAT LUKAS AP Newr;features A tu r n away fr om tradt tional Amer ica n design couldn't h<' do ne more sty li shly than in this grand Mediterran ean hom<' Des ig n F-13 is a 2.R~~ - "I"""' fo ot Medi te rranean houll' from HomeS tyles "Soul-ct• 1" Designers' Network. It conjun·s up images of a srasid(' hollli' and, suit abl y, th e poo l is cP ntr al to thi s des ig n. It is a han dsome horne. right up to it s rooOirw s. Do ubl e doo rs lead fr o m t h;· entry int o a foye r, where a 12foot-high ce iling is shared by th t' spacious living room. Beyond tht• living room is a sunken wet bar that extends in to th e pool area, all owing fri end s to swim up to the bar for refreshm ent s The master suite offer s views of th e pool through a c urve d window wall Slid ing g lass uoors open to a private patio. Th e master bath boasts a corner oval tub. an oversized shower, a dual-s ink vanity and a private toil et rolll partm ent wi th outdoor acce5'. Th e walk -in clo se t is lar g <' e noug h for any wardrob r. Th e entire master suit e is enh anced by 12-foot ceilings. A seclud ed den or stud y, also with a I 2-fo ot ceil ing, is conveniPntly close to the hall bath. The den could eas ily accommod ate overnight guests. The dining room is brightened by window walls . Its tien·d pedestal ceiling is 12 feet hi11h around the perimeter and drops to 10 fe e t at th e ce nter of the room, a good spot for a chanuPlier. Th e island kitchen is situated for easy service to both the formal and the informal areas of the hom e. The kit c hen features a pantry and an angled counter that is ope n to the br eakfast room and the fan1ily room. by Bob Hoeflich Ya Done Good! Twent y-s ix of you correctly identified tun e 12 in the "Whatsa Name of That Song?" contest. The tunc was the beautifulboth the lyrics and melody "You ' ll Neve r Know" from the World War II era. Judging from th e note s some of you sent with your guess, the song apparently held some nice memories for you as you recalled it. And there were some new names in the contest to name number 12. Here are the people making the correct id entifi cation : Mary Roush, Racine; Charlotte A. Gos sen. Racine; Ardella Johnson. Middleport; Mazic Hannahs, Pomeroy; Charles F. Price, Columbus; Martha Hoover, Pomeroy; Ann Lambert, Pomeroy; Betty Denny, Middleport; Mildred Milburn, Middleport; Elaine Rees , Gallipolis; Carol F. Coleman, Cheshire; Betty Curfman, Syracuse; Marie Boyd, Racine; Betty Jo Clark, Gallipolis; Margie Weaver, Racine; Pauline Wolfe, Racine; Thelma Giles , Gallipolis; Loretta Beegle, Pomeroy; Jean Wright, Pomeroy; Rodney Spires, Cheshire; Ruth Young, Middleport; Rita White, Cheshire; Elizabeth Trainer, Patriot; Louise Gloeckner, Pomeroy: C. M. Adams, New Haven, W. Va., and Don Snyder, Athens. The name of Betty Curfman, Syracuse, came out of the hat to win the $5 prize. Betty has been in the contest since the start and has correctly identified every song so far. She's good. The check is in the mail, Betty_ And how about tune I 3? A great natural harmony number, this song was copyrighted in I 931. Give it a shot and here's the clue: "Back home in Indiana, SUNNY MEornoRRANEAN shores come w mind with this d(>sign . Th e 1warby utility roorn offers F-13 SfATISTICS la undr y facil iti es an d dir ec t acc1 ·ss to I h1 • _l;!a r age for eas y lks ign F-13 has a living roo m, is a utility roo m and a doubl e un loading of Rrore ri rs . dining room, fam ily room , break g arag~ - Th r rrar offrrs a pool, Th l' bug;• breakfast room olfcrs spa and two patios. onl' covered . fast area. kitchen. den th at may po o l vie ws. T he fa mil y roo m bt· used as a brdroorn . three bedA portico graces the entry . Th e nattttl s a ni cr· fin ·place and slid overall dimension s arr 70' by 74', roo m s. thr rr bath s , an obsf'rvaing g l:i s~ door s to thr pat.io anti lory and a foyt' r, totaling 2,RR7 including the f 1rage and th e pool. A 10-foot n ·ilinl! is shared portico. squarr fr f'l of livinR space . There bv tlw kit chPn, breakfa st room o;1d fa mily room. A rai l.. d stairc ase lr•a ds to th e IIJll H' I' noor. whi ch has (WO Jw d· roo ms with Ill-foot ce ilini(s plu s a UPPER FLOOR co ntin e ntal bath (l!ld a sharr d bak ony dec k overlooking th e .- poo l ar C'a. /1 uniqu e observatory fc aturrs a 1 IJ-fool ceilin)( ;u11l high windows • to (1rc omm odat e an amatPu r stargazer's telescope. Thi s roorn could also bt• used as an activ•ty area for hobbit• s or garnf's. - ....~ , (For a mare detailed. scaled pian of this house. including guides to estimating cos ts and financing, send $4 to Hou se of th e Week, P. 0. /Jar 1562, Ne w York, N.Y. /0116-1562. Be sure to include the number of tire pian) .-. , ,,. . _____ ,_ ---, "Neath the weeping willow tree; "Harves t days are over, "And I' ll be returning soon;" Send your guess to The Daily Sentinel , Box 729-B, I 11 Court St., Pomeroy , or drop your entry by the office. I'll look forward to hearing from you. Members of the Middleport Arts Council- bless 'em- have a vari ety of activities coming up this fall . There are several areas of instruction being offered. Perhaps, one of them will be your cup of tea, Nancy Swartz will be offering baton class; Gerald Powell will be teaching ballroom dancing. and Eric Chambers will pro vide instruction in Tai Chi Ch'uan . Well-known local artist Carol Tannehill will be teaching an for those 12 years old and older. The council will also be placing visiting artists from various disciplines in schools with this year's program w be at the Meigs Junior High School and creative writing to be the feature. The council is also announcing an herb fest for next Saturday, Sept 24, at the Diles Park with the fest to demonstrate about evervthmg that can be done with herbs-from gifts to edibles. And last, but not least, the council has reponed that Tony Din11ess, Meigs High School Band Dtrector, is planning to reorganize the Big Bend Community Band this fall. All of the dates and details involved with be announced a bit later. Certainly, the council wants you, you and you to be involved. JUNE AND KATHERINE GARDNER 50th to be observed RICHARD AND GLENNA FETIY 50th anniversary celebrated LANGSVILLE -Richard and Glenna Fetty, Langsville, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary with a surprise celebration at the Rutland Civic Center Aug. 28. Mr. and Mrs. Fetty were married on Aug . I 9', I 944 at Pomeroy. They are the parents of two sons, Richard Fetty, Jr. of Rutland and Larry Fetty of Gallion, and a daughter, Sheela Dclayn of Nashville. Entertainment was provided throughout the afternoon. Some of the former Midnight Cloggers opened the program. Sheela Delayn brought her band from Nashville and put on a fulllength perfonnance m celebration of her parents' anniversary. Gifts and cards were presented to the couple. Attending were Judy and Tiffany McDonald, Mariano Hendricks Dan and Barb Cremeans, Paula and Jarrod Hall, Karen Gilkey, Dick and Bev Fetty, Dave, Angie and Dalton Spangler, Bob and Wanda Fetty, Homer and Rita Smith, Whitney and Megan, Roy and Jane Cremeans, Rhonda and Rusty Wood, Iva Cremeans, Carl Aunt Maude says if you want to !ewe footprints in the sands of ti.ne, you'd better wear work sroes. Now you keep smiting. Ohioan among teachers winning national award - LOUISVILLE, Ky . (AP)Three companies will give incentive awards to elementary and secondary schoolteachers from 25 schools across the country, the chairwoman of the National Endowment for the Arts announced Friday. The awards were announced by Jane Alexander during the American Council for the Arts conference on "Arts Education for the 21st Century Economy" under way in Louisville. Each teacher will receive Crayola att products from Binney & Smith Inc, of Easton, Pa.; graphics software from Autodeslc Inc. of Sausalito, Calif.; and a $100 gift " certificate for curriculum materials from Dale Seymour Publications of Menlo Park, Calif. The winners were chosen from more than 200 teachers responding 10 the endowment's national survey. One award recipient is from Ohio. He is Steven Moorhead of Elmwood Middle School in Cygnet. t-~ne- . - To Order Study Plan Full study plan information on this house IS available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at$4.95 each : Your Home-How to Build. Buy or Selllt. Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature: Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems: and. A-Frames and Other Vacatron Homes. a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentmel, P.O. Box t 562, New York. NY 10116-1562. Clip th1s order and return label Enclosed Is S4 lor plan No. Enclosed Is $4.95 each for the booklet(s) Name Street City State (ZIP) Account opened for fire victims _ GALLIPOLIS- An account has -been opened at Ohio Valley Bank :for Kenny and Monica (Maynard) -Davis who lost their home and pes:sessions to a rue Sept 13. Anyone :wishing 10 contribute may do so at :any branch office. News Hotlin~ Have a hot news ·up or story suggestion? Tribune 446-2342 Sentine1992-2155 By ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN Associated Press Writer (614) 446-6700 By TOM STRONG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The recent discovery of National Archives records showing Abraham Lincoln's involvement in two Supreme Court cases bolsters his reputation as a lawyer, a researcher said Friday. On Feb. 16, 1853, Lincoln sent an order from Springfield, Ill., to the court asking that a title dispute case be logged in the docket and dismissed. In the second case, Lincoln signed the back of a fee bond Jan. 29, 1849, cenifying that two lllinois lawyers could pay court costs for their clients. Both ca<>es originated in Illinois, and lawyers from the state sought Lincoln's panicipation because he was an attorney of record at the Supreme Court, said John Lupton of the Springfield, 111.-based Lincoln Legal Papers. ''Other attorneys would come to t'• him for help. I think it shows that these people at least had some respect for Lincoln as an attorney," Lupton said. Before these finds, Lupton said, researchers knew or only three Supreme Court cases involving Lincoln: He argued before the court in one; submitted a brief in the second, and was considered the attorney of record in a third. Fellow researcher Abigail Sutton found the cases in a National Archives research room while searching for Supreme Court records. She discovered the title dispute case before Labor Day and the second case on Monday. The researchers are continuing to search the Library of Congress and the National Archives for more Lincoln records. In the title dispute, John Winters et al. vs. Margaret B. Lane, Illinois lawyer Ninian Edwards asked Lin- TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -A dozen researchers hired by the backer of the troubled Biosphere project outlined their ideas Friday on future efforts that could be undertaken at the self-contained 3acre site. Walter Adey, the Smithsonian's direciOr of marine systems, said the site could be used to study the desauction of coral reefs, playing a role in Vice President AI Gore's proposed $10 million Caribbean Reef Initiative. The scientists were commissioned by Texas billionaire Ed Bass, who has pumped more than $I 50 million into the project, to write so-called white papers outlining future projects that Biosphere 2 could undertake. The scientists were brought in to restore the credibility of a project tarnished by accusations it had been conceived and managed by a Hyou are plahning a weddingr than you should come sea us at Haskins-Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large·selectlon ot the latest styles · and co,.,llmentary accessories for thll special occasion. group more interested in image than science. The scientists presented their ideas a day before a crew of seven was scheduled to exit after living for six months in the glass dome in the foothills 35 miles nonh or Tucson. Adey had earlier ties 10 the project: he designed the miniature ocean and marsh in Biosphere 2, but quit because he said previous managers had compromised his design. q ttllitl e Gu•lltr For••lwe•r lHortlllblePrices 0 i.t Uhtl( ,Candma~zk eotJe'llet • 100% Cotton • 50" X 65" • 3 Different Colors: Hunter Green, Cranberry Red, Williamsburg Blue News policy In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Ga/Upo/is Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the evenL All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to ediuing. A Unique Gift & Keepsake C9llectible. To place your order, please call 446-7200 CJa.llia. Count¥ cl1isto'lica.l &. t]et.tea.lo~ica.l Societv 430 2nd Avenue ' CHESHIR E J un e ami Kath erine Gardner were honored on their 50th wcddmg anniversary recently with a surpri se cook out at the Cheshire Park . Th e ev ent was hos ted by th e couple's children and grandchil dren, Michael, Meli ssa, Ross and Anne Gardn er, Fox Bora , Ma ss., Tanna Gardner and Ken and Tony Swindell of Albany ; and Terry. Kay and Tara Gardner, Jackson . Mr. and Mrs. Gardner were married in Zan esv ill e on Au g. IH , 1944. Oth ers att e ndin ~ were George an d Edith Gardner. llob and Irene Ga rdner, Cath y Gard ener. Eil een Hawl ey, Helen Millford. R1ta , 1\ nbhic, Wcs and Laura Fi eld s, Arthur and Ann Davidson, Brenda Tanner, Thurman, Diana, Steve n aml Jos h Burnette, Allen , Dia ne and Sab ra Davidson, Todd and Tracey Davtdson, Jason , Loi s, Roger. Chelsey and Mi randa Riggs, Warren and Annaloi s David son, Dallas and Robin Francis, Helen, Dwayne and Suzanna Walters, Emma and Pat Waltz, and Ron and Charlottc-}!annrng. I Ole I Students excited about alternative menu choices By DAVEIVEY six meals for the group of honors English students. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If The food that replaced the hampublic school students never have burgers, pizza and Tater Tots to choke down another slab of wasn't nachos, tacos or gravy-coated Salisbury steak for chimichangas . And salsa, gua lunch again, they may have some camole and sour cream didn't Philadelphia high-schoolers to drown the food the way ketchup, thank. mustard and mayonnaise some Twenty students from Oln~ times do. High School sampled authentic These were authentic Mexican Mexican cuisine this week in a government taste-testing experiment aimed at improving the quality and diversity of school lunches. The verdict? Mystery meat is out, Mexican is in . That could mean a welcome change for 25 million pupils at 92,000 schools across America. In its search for interestin~, healthy new menu items for public school lunches, the U.S. Department of Agriculture flew in one of Mexico's leadin~ chefs ID prepare Associated Press Writer dishes prepared by Arnulfo Lucngas, executive chef of Banamcx, Mexico's national bank. Turkey enchiladas, chicken with green sauce, rice and spinach, rice pud drng and baked bananas were a few of the taste treats. It may have been the first time cilantro ever spiced up a school lunch. Students rated each di sh, and SMITH'S ~\\ \0 stoc\< additional comments were encouraged. "I think we were all expecting Taco Bell, but we weren't disappointed," said Tyressa Oglesby. an I &-year-old senior. "I get tired of eating the same boring lunches week after week." Amber Then, a 15 -year-old junior, was pleasantly surprised. GMC::TRUC:K. Archives yield Lincoln Supreme Court papers PHOTOGUPHY MAIN FLOOR II and Pauline Gorby. Kathleen Cremeans, Linda Boyles, Cheryl and Ellyn Sanders, Austin Willford, Heather Boyles , Bethany Boyles, Shirley Simmons, Tom, Ty and Trista, Melinda McDonald, Sharon Wise. Phil and Karen Smith, Ted Cremeans, Luther and Mary Smith, Ev, Sherry and Elizabeth Smith, Penny Hysell and Tanner, Bill and Carolyn Biggs. Esther and Billy Fetty, Cindy McCullough, Raymond E. Fetty, Raymond W. and Thelma E. Fetty, Ralph and Patty Clark, Joanne Home, Lee and Debbie Bumgarner, Jerry and Sheila Rach, Wendy and Abraham . Louie and Jan Manyak, Mike and Drema Shawn, Mary and Weston Hickman, Smittie and Clarice Carpenter, Josephine Stiles, Roy and Ruth Kesterson, Mary Woods, Betty Smith, Chelsea Montgomery, Bill and Ruth Spaun, Shannon and Julie Spaun, Mary Napper, Pam Napper, Kent Fetty, Chris Napper, Tom and Linda Lear, Bernice Midkiff, Joanie Collins, Edith Hubbard, Michael and Cathy Price and Melanie and Roger Dent RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. r:: ma Hoffman, Jr., Route I, Box liJ, Rutland, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Sun· day, Sept 25, with an open reception at the Rutland United Methodist Church on Route 124. The observance is being hosted b:r their sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and Janet Hoffman, Tuppers Plains, and Stephen and Beth Hoffman, Beaverton, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman were married on Sept. 26, 1944 at the home of the bride on Silver Ridge. He retrred from American Electric Power in 1982 and Mrs. Hoffman retired from teaching in Meigs County high sc hool s in 1982. Besides their sons and dau ghters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have nine grand childre n, Tina Smallwood, Christopher Fasnaugh, Stephanie Fasnaugh , Sarah Hoffman, Joshua Hoffman . Jeffrey Hoffman , Eric Hoffman , and two step-grandchildren , Michael Barnett and Brittany Barnett. Profe.,lonll Wldd/ng Pholography -111E UVING I!OOM i• n buiT"r h<·twccn tl~e rnn•tcr suite nnd the everyday-life area• of the home. l'art of its appeal is unique - a wet bar and pool. TI1c fmnily mom alTers o lircplacc nnd easy occcss 10 the breakfast room and the kitchen. The master bath has its own outdoor access. One of the second Ooor bedrooms has a walk-in clooct; the other has a window scat. The den may also be us~-d as a bedroom; a bath is nearby. Mainline scientists tout II troubled project's potential Golden anniversary marked MR. AND MRS. DANA HOFFMAN Gallipolis, Ohio I responsible for the amount or the within bond executed by them." He signed, "A. Lincoln" in both cases, Lupton said. Four of the five Supreme Court cases involving Lincoln occurred during 1847-49, Lupton said. "He wasn't really in Washington long enough to establish a legal career here," Lupton said. But those four cases "in which he was an attorney of record shows that he wasn'tjust out here on politics." coin 10 sign the order to the court. The case was dismissed by Chief Justice Roger Taney on Feb. 28, 1853. Lincoln had returned to his law practice in Springfield after one tenn in the House of Representatives, from 1847-49. Lincoln was ending that term when he signed the fee bond in the second case, certifying that attorneys Orville H. Browning and Nehemiah Bushnell were "amply Friendly People Full size trucks in 2 wheel or 4 wheel drive. Many trucks to choose from _ Prices Fall <>ttGold And SilVer. Easv Mut<h'· Silver S'eries mowers All wnh Ed~Y MukhnJtti n,l( --~"' sy~tem . 21" hjihtwe1ght ~l.l&,v.Prl'li v.ht¥1 t.IK k and '\--~ 2-yc.u w,manty Chaost·lrom • push or wlf ·prupt>lll'll . 4 S Hr 2-<yde or 4-fyclt• OMA Best Price SLT or SLE Now in Stock 4/4 ready for loaded up. Winter_ Eariv Muldt'" Gold Si!rieomowen Ld wn-1\..Jy's bell , with tlw E.as• M~k:h cuumg ~ y~cm, llQ-rwl a.lumlnum dfd: ar'ld Mukh~ Zone thmt11c lor reserve pown Chno5e from push or J..spt'('d sei i- ~IKI. 45 HP 1-{)'Cle 01 5 HI' kyde, evt>O e!Ktric ~lllrt' Low Overhead Great Deals lawn-~s Falling Prices Sale. T.lke ,1 l()()k ,ltlhl-:;t< ama zi n~ fall col0rs. First, g,rt' l'n-the colnr ol Lawn -Buy mowers, and the color nf lht· b1h money you' ll save during our Falling Prices _S.11l•. Th~n tlwre's gold and s1lver--as in our Cola .and Stiver Sl>rlt'S mowers. the E'iiSV to usc, easv to own beaut ies now on sa le. So hurry irl to your aut'horized Lawn·Boy de.1lt•r. Because these fall colors won 't last lung. R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399 W. MAIN 992-2164 POMEROY, OHIO THE STORE WfTH "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS & GARDENS Hometown People SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER 135 PINE STREET 446-2532 GALUPOUS �Page-86--Sunday Times-sentinel ~~~--------~~~~~~~~~~---­ September 18, 1994 September 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Slii\OAY 11·\R RI SO NVI LLE - The s,·qllu Vo luntee r Fire Dcpartwd l have a tractor pull ami _h1l'~\·n h:Hbcc uc, s tarting at n !\!II Sumlay. flll'Tll l't l\IF. ROY Mt. Herm on , 1 I! I ·hurc h, loca ted JU St olr . I,·'·" Koad, Pome roy, home1 (1 11\Hl!-! ~md rall y duy Sunda y. Su11d.1\ sd 1ou!, Y:JO a.m.; wor- , hq> , 1·0·.1(1 a.m.; carry -in dinner .11 rlPilll; 1c ill p .111. aft ern oo n servic e , with Homer Fry and \ Lit c'' l ). \I ID DLF. PORT ~ O s car l, ,·,· d l'h:lfl n Hysel l family r--lllllll ll , Sunday, Gc u. Hartinger ''.u k l>tn na at 12:30 p.m. Take .tl(l\l' rl· d dish and b wn chai rs. \ I I KED !,,•nh.'ll Hll ln g ~ Al fred UMC Sunduy, reg ular 1 .tlf!ll rH~ \l' f\' I CCs. .II I 2 .11 ha skct dtnncr \(,) p.m.. afternoon services I : ..l~ p.m. Risse! ! brothers and l'llil'f' [() \ ill .f.!. \I INER SVJLLE ~~l ll l l n ~ ;\1 Homc - V1in crsvi llc Un ited \ktlll > ~ li ; l Church, all day scr- ' 1. c·s. JX>l luck dinner alnoon. 1{ ,\CJ\JF. - Homecoming at \II \lilrt:t h Chur ch of God, I H.tc uw , Su nda y. Sunday school i at '1 : ~5 a 111 . wi th a po tlu ck at rllHHl. J irn Catron of ''"venswood, speaker; Wellston I I S1ng\.'h ~md others in afternoon. ' PO MEROY Morse I Chapel Church on County Road · 1). homec oming Su nday. Regu. l:tr >e rvi ce hours; New Vision : Tno in aftcmoon. LONG BOTTOM - Gun , shoo t Sunday at I p.m. at · rorkcd Run Sportsmen's Club. : Factory chokes onl y. PO MEROY - River Valley :Boys of Lancaster, at Rock . Sprtn gs Untted Methodist Church Sunday, 2 p.m. Potluck ·dtnn er at 12:30 p.m. Revival, ·Monday , Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 p.m. eac h evening. Rev. Wesle y Thatcher speaker. Spectal stnging eac h night. Rev . Kei th Rader invites public. RACINE ~ Morse Chapel Ch u•eh, Co unty Road 35, Racm e, homecoming Sunday. Sun~ay sc hool 10 a.m.; church II a.m.; dinner at noon. Afternoon program, 1:30 p.m. special singing. RACINE - The Racine Ameri can Legion Post 602 will host a steak dinner at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at post RACINE - A reception for Fred Crenshaw from 4-6 p.m. Sunday, Raci ne Amencan Lcgi0n HaiL All arc welcome. MONDAY POMEROY - The Belles & BeaLs Western Square Dance Cluh wi ll begin free fall classes 7:30-9:30 p.m. Monday at the senicr citi7£ns' center. Learners shoutJ bring a partner. for posterity; to understand that the Constitution is our great heritage and the foundation of our lives; and to study the historical events which occurred during September 1787:she said. Gertrude S. Can-away was Presi dent Geqeral of the National Socie ty Daugh ter s of the American Re volu tion (NSDAR) during the 1950' s and responsible for this annua l designation. In 1955 after receiving copies of DAR Resolutions for Constitution Week to be created, Sen. William F. Know land of California intra- Cotton Blossom featured floating entertainment by Jim Sands Special Correspondent Thc mostpopularshowboattoplay / Ga llipolis in the early 1900s was the Cotton Blossom owned by Capt. Ralph Waldo Emerson. The ftrst Cutton Blossom was built in 1'103 by the Pope Dock Co. of Parkersburg, W.Va.,1md was origtnally known as "The NcwGrcatModcm Temple of \ P.1MEROY - The FOE Auxdiary will meet 7:30p.m. Tuesliay. Dues patd by Oct L POME ROY - Big Bend Clo ggcrs holds a beginners' class from 6-7 p.m. and intermediates' froll) 7-8 p.m. Sept. 20 throL gh Nov . I at the Pomeroy Vill:.ge HalL For information. call ''q2-7853 or 992-7795. RACTNE ~ A support group for parents who home school will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at 284 ·. I Bas han Road, Racine. Additional infonnation may be obtai ted by calling 949-3! 19. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Red Cross Bloodmobile, Wednesday, I to 5:30 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Special need for 0 positive and 0 negative blood. Anyone over I7 can give blood. CONSTITUTION WEEK • Carol O'Rourke, president of the City Commission, left, with Mrs. James Coonen, or the t'rench Colony Chapter or Daughter or the American Re~ol~tion signs.a proclamation declaring Sept 17 through 23 Constitution Week m Gallipolis. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD SEPT. 18 THRU SEPT. 24, 1994. RC COLA WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS 99 the celebrated vaudeville act was !he ViciOrina Hindu Troupe of Mystic Workers. Thi s group swallowed light bulbs and shot rilles down thclithroats. Claimed the advance man,"This is the highest salaried act ever placed on a showboat" When a magician played on the Couon Blossom they would make the promise that if the people would come back the next year, he would show them how the tricks worked. In 1913 the play "Lena Rivers" appeared in Gallipolis. That same week Edison's experimental talking pictures played at the Gallipolis Theatre. It was the movies, silent in Gallipolis until1930. that eventually drove out the showboats. In 1915 the Sunny South and Dreamland show boats, both with Gallipolis performers, closed. The Sunny South was docked at Gallipoli,· !hat year when the Gallia County sheriff went on board to serve a writ of attachment against some of the showboat's property_ The sheriff was locked iniO a closet by the crew while the captain started the boat up. A few miles up river, the sheriff escaped and jumped overboard. The Sheriff later served papers at Marietta, thus forcing the boat into drydock. Famous Gallipolis native Alf Norton was a black faced comedian on the Dreamland. That year was also hard on the C:>non Blossomastheadvanceman 's ~rsoline powered boat broke down. For several weeks the advance man followed the CotiOn Blossom. He reported how well people liked the boat but didn't do much to bring P' ople to the show. He was evemualty ftrcd. In 1917 the Cotton Blossom pl1yed the "Red Cross Nurse." A patriotic concert preceded the sho~. It was this boat's last perfonnance m Gallipolis. In 1917 the boat was crushed by ice. Emerson was then in partnership with Roy Hitner. From 1913 to 192Z Emerson also owned the Goldenrod. Himer made an old grain barge into the second Couon Blossom. The first Couon Blossom seated 900 and was characterized by its dish pan front. the only showboat at !hat to have st>ch a feature. James Sands Is a special corre· spondent orthe Sunday Times-Sentinel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro OH 45066. 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Owned by Eisenbarth and Henderson, the boat featured classical plays by Shakespeare and Goethe. "Faust" was one of the boat's best Eisenbarth, cal led "an opinionated crotchety man" by one historian , made his actors toe the mark smoking and drinking were not permilled. Eisenbarth even outlawed fishing after one ac10r became entangled in line and suffered a serious fall. Eisenbarth· s motto, "May the Supreme Being bless you all , but this show can get along without you," was placed in every room. He even tossed overboard one patron who dared criti CIZe Eisenbarth's play. Eisenbarth retired in 1908 and the boat was purchased by Steiner and Needham who renamed it Cotton Blossom. One year later, Letart native Capt Emerson took· over the Couon Bloss om . Under Emerson the boatemployed 40 persons, including a baseball team and a band dressed in red and gold uniforms. At most every town there was a noon parade, a free concert and charity baseball game. The evening show included a melodrama, five vaudeville acts and more music. The performance on the boat was billed as a "dollar show for 25 cents." Emerson's boat was the ftrst 10 carry a searchlight that spelled out in the darkened sky, "Show at the river landing lonighL" When "Gay the Handcuff King" was with the show, his escape from the county jail was watched with interest In 1910theCouon Blossom played the "Gypsy Queen" in the Old French City. In 1912 the "Yankee Doodle Boy" was performed here. That year PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOURS Looking for short-term ' ? try the... · gatns. .. EAST MEIGS - Eas tern Athletic Boosters, Eastern High School Monday, 7:30p.m. CARPENTER - Columbia Township lloard of Trustees, special meeting Monday, 7:30 at fire station . Backhoe purchase to be considered. du ced Sena te concurrent Resolu tion 140 authori zing and requesting that Presiden t Eisenhower follow the DAR example and proclaim Constitution Week. , Followi ng passage of this resolution by both Houses of Congress, President Eisenhower issued his proclamation August 19, 1944. For hts aid and interest, Sen. Know land received an Award of Commendation from the Continental Congress NSDAR in April l956. Rou sh urges all Americans to fly their flag during the enti re week in support of the Constitu tion_ Sunday Tlmes--8entlnel-t,age-B7 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 sauce 3/$1.00 plain Meigs DAR proclaims Constitution Week community calendar GALLIPOLIS - Daughters of American Revolution (DAR) chapters acro ss the United States of American wi ll observe Constitution Week Sept 17 through the 21 DAR wants to emphasize the ConsututJOn of the United States as the safeguard of liberties and a champion of freedoms for the country, said Robert Roush. regent of DAR "The purposes of the observa tion and celebration of Constitution Week are to emphasize the rcsponSJbliay of protecting and defending th e Con stitution and preserving it Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV _, .------r-=--. 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LOS ANGELES (AP)- Reputed Hollywood madam Heidi Reiss was in jail Friday afu:r flunking four drug tests while outon bail. A law enforcement source who spoke on condition of anonymity said the 28-year-old Fleiss was arrested al her home Thursday. Reiss and her fatherare scheduled to go on trial Dec. 6 on federal laJ< fraud charges. They eac h posted $50,000 bail, and as a condition of her release, she had to remain drugfree and submit to drug tes ting. Four times she u:sted positive for drugs, including methamphetamines and Valium, Supervising U.S. Marshal Gilbert Gan:ia said. Her separate trial in state court on pandering and cocaine charges starts the same day as the OJ. Simpson murder trial, Sept. 26. CHJCAGO (AP) - A $3 million offer by Oprah Winfrey to help poor families fmd a way out of public housing has generated more than 20,000 calls to a social service agency from people hoping to take advantage of !he program. Tix: talk show host said Tuesday she would donau: $3 million to the program, administered by the Jane Addams Hull House Assoc ia· Lion, in which 100 public housing famili es would get job train ing. housing assistance and other serv ices. Hull House planning assislllnt Holly Holzer said the response has been overwhelming. "You can hear the pain in their voices, but you can al so hear the hope," she said. "Phones were ringing off the hook. Every person in the office helped." The program will help 10 Chi cago-area families in its ftrsl year and 90 in its second year. LOS ANGELES (AP) - JeanClaude Van Dammesays he's finally found the right muscle to make his SPOKANE, Wa1h. (AP) - Yes, Tom Foleyplanstoappearinanopera Sarurday night, and no , the House speaker won't be singing. The Democratic leader and his wife, Heather, arc scheduled to play wallc-on roles in the Uptown Opera's performance of "Die Redermaus." In the opera's second act, Foley will play a visiting dignitary at a formal ball. The host sings "These Are the Rules of My House" to his guests. "It's a play on words," said executive director Kurt Howard, who asked the Foleys to join the production . Elvis lives, commission contends DiMartino to open OVS season GALLIPOLIS - Th e trumpet playing of Vince DiMartino will be featured when the 1994-95 Ohio Valley Symphony season opens 8 p.m. Sept. 24 at the Morris and Dorothy Haskins Ariel Thea!Te. Symphony director and conductor Ray Fowler will lead the orchesta in Khachaturian's "Gayne Suite," the "Trumpet Concerto" by Arutunian, and "A Carmen Fantasy" by Proto, along with pop's favo:ites, featuring DiMartino. The "Maesuo for a Moment" winner will be announced. The conteslant raising the most funds for the competition will lead the orchesua in a rendition of Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever." Those vying for the baton are Joan Schmidt, Dr. Jay Sheridan and Lola Mae Suiter. Last year more than $13,000 was raised for the symphony. Trumpeter Martino is currently Artist-in-Residence at Cenue College in Danville, Ky. Previously he has served on the University of move in Hollywood. "You need a powerful weapon when you go to war in Hollywood, and the best weapon in this town is a good director," the 33-year-old action star sa1d. A good direc tor like Peter Hyams, VanDamme said. Hyams directed VanDamme 's latest movie, "Timecop," a thriller about a cop who travels back in time to prevent his wife 's murder. II opened Friday. 'The difference between a Peter Hyams film and a Joe Schmoe film is incredible," VanDamme said. "That's what I want ... the difference." Hyams' mov ies include "2010," "Hanover Sueet," "Outland" and "The Presidio." The Belgian -born actor has played in a siring of low-budget action ftlm s. "When I sa y I want to be taken seriously as an actor,[ don 't want you to think I want to play Shakespeare," he said. "I don't even want to be the next Tom Hanks. I just want to be a gOod VanDamme. And it's going to happen." lly DAVID REED VINCE DIMARTINO Kentucky faculty for 20 years , recorded for Mark Records and is a National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship Winner with organist Schuyler Robinson. He has soloed with numerous orchesuas, and has also performed with the Canadian Brass, New York Philharmonic Brass and the New York Brass at Lincoln Center. Tickets are available by calling Jan Bctz 446-2048 or 446-ARTS. And the door prizes for early season ticket subscribers and sponsors will also be held before the second half of the program starts, even if there is not any more. In addition to the live performance, many orches!Ta fans also enjoy open rehearsals Friday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturday from I to 4 p.m. at no cost. Associated Press Writer MONETA, Va. (AP) - Dead men don· t sweat. That's one reas0r. the Presley Commission claims to have proof the King lives. Threats from organized crime forced Elvis to fake his demise and stage a phony funeral replete with his perspiring wax likeness inside a coffin so he could enter the federal witness protection program, a commission report said Friday. Elvis has moved from place to place, living in disguises and using a dozen allases and validating at least some of the sightings reported in supermarket tabloids, the report contended. After working on the conspiracy theory for 2 1/2 years, the commission's writers, resean:hers, unidenLi fied federal officials lmd other assorted gumshoes unveiled their report at Camper's Paradise Resort in Monela. Phil Aitcheson, a freight !TUcking broker who put the commission together, did it all with a suaight face. '"This was a very serious effon. A lot of people spent a great deal of money and time and effort to determine the !rUth," he said. The 25 members used materials from several best-selling books purporting to show that Elvis faked his death and obtained hundreds of new government and medical documents under the Freedom of Information Act And here, the Presley Commission maintained, is the shocking truth: The body found in the bathroom of Presley's Memphis, Tenn., mansion, Graceland, on Aug. 16, 1977, actually was the cousin of the King's manager. What mourners passing the King's catafalque saw was a wax dummy cooled by an elaborate system of dry ice and battery-powered, soundproof fans concealed inside the casket. That, the commission said, explains why a dead Elvis sweats. Aitcheson and the investigative coordinator performed their own experiment by cooling a wax can dle in the freezer, then taking it out into room temperarure. Condensation formed on the candle'·s surface. Elvis wanted people to think he Baseball documentary remembers first black major league coach By LYNN ELBER AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - In Ken Burns' documentary "The Civil War," a pensive, soft-spoken writer named Shelby Foote emerged as an unlil<ely TV star. The discovery in Burns' new Hl-hour, nine-part film "Baseball" 111ay well be John "Buck" O'Neil, a: Negro League veteran and the fjrst black coach in major league baseball. O'Neil, who experienced racism's cruelty as a citizen and a b;lllplaycr, comes across in "Baseball" as a cleareyed realist of gentle, dignified demeanor, a man with spirit and good will intacl · The 82-year-old O'Neil, who lives with his wife, Ora, in Kansas City. Mo., has seen life change for him even before the film's broadcast. It debuts tonight on PBS stations, airing Sept. 18-22 and Sepl 25-28. .A week of filming interviews -.yilh "Baseball'' co-producer Lynn Novick was just the starL A coastto-coast promotional tour is testing the stamina of the still-fit O'Neil: "6-foot-2, 190," he says with a touch of pride. At a Kansas City Royals game !his summer, Bums threw out the first ball; O'Neil was behind the plate. "He threw a strike and I was Iuclcy enough to have caught it," O'Neil recounted in a telephone interview from his home. ''I'm in shape, but I'm not in shape for ciltching." A bigger thrill was seeing the Royals take the field against the Texas Rangers in uniforms emblazoned with the name of the Kansas City Monarchs, a black team which O'Neil played for and managed. "It was outstanding," O'Neil said of that August day when other Negro League veterans lined up to take the crowd's applause. His 60 years in baseball included play on nine championship teams and a Negro National League batting title. His.flrst exposure to the sport came in his native Florida, where his father was a mill worker. "My father played baseball, he played with the sawmill team," recalls O'Neil, who grew up in Sarasota, Fla. "All of the towns had a baseball team. Everybody played baseball." His earliest hero was Alonzo Johnson. "We called him Red Fox. He came out of Alabama and played on the local team. I never saw anybody play as well as he played.'' O'Neil's black baseball experience spanned the Ye3fS 1936-1954, when he rubbed shoulders with such stellar players as Satchel Paige and Josh Gibson, and when Louis Armstron2 and other famed black entertainers owned teams. The injustice of major league baseball's long-standing exclusion of blacks was cased by the JOY of playing with the finest, O'Neil says. "I just might have been playing in some of the best ball that was played in the United States," O' Neil says. "It's just I wasn't making as much money, but I was playing with and against some of the best athletes there were. They were the Michael Jordans and Bo Jacksons." But the specter of segregation remained. ''It was a bittersweet time," he says. The fifth episode - or "inning" -of "Baseball" focuses on the Negro Leagues in the 1930s. Narrator John Chancellor notes that black and white players met in at least 438 off-season exhibition games. Whites won 129; black players claimed 309 victories. O'Neil, whose comments are included throughout the film, also is seen in a 17-minute interview at the conclusion of the ftfth episode. O'Neil always felt confident that baseball would eventually bend to the logic of integration, claiming the best of the Negro Lca~ue ballplayers. ' I knew it would happen," he say&. "I knew it would happen some day because I lived long enough to have seen the changes that's happened in thi!i. wonderful country. We always figured that it would happen. And, thank God, it did.'' O'Neil himself was far from the United States and the world of baseball when he heard of the breakthrough first-signing of a black player by a major-league owner. It was 1945, and O'Neil was serving with an all-black pia- toJn on a Navy ship at Subic Bay in the Philippines. "The commanding officer said, 'John O'Neil, come to my office immediately.' I said, 'Oh hell. What did I do now?' Anyway, I go to his office and he said, 'You lcr.ow what has happened'/ Branch R1ckey has signed Jackie Robinson to an organized baseball conuact.' "'I said, 'Thank God,"' and then asked for the microphone to announce the news. "Everybody sounded out. They started shooting their guns and everything up in the air and everybody was so elated that this had ha ned." 16-Neil himself eventually joined the big leagues, ftrSt in 1956 111 a Chicago Cubs scout bringing yvung black players in from high slhools and colleges and then, in I062, as a Cubs coach. There were many black players unable to make the uansition, howe•·P.r. Too old to start a major let~ue career. thev were forced to search out teams in Cuba, South America or elsewhere, O'Neil says. Integration "knocked them out of jobs. These are the guys I really want to get the recognition" that "Baseball" could bring, he says. O'Neil has remained active in the sport, as chairman of the board for the Negro Leagues Baseball Museum in Kansas City and with the Baseball National Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, N.Y. The regret he harbors, he says, isn't over baseball. It is the other doors segregation closed to him he finds haunting. "It crippled you." he says . '·Had I been able to matriculate at Sarasota High School, or the University of Florida, I don't know what I might have turned out to be." Concerts KENNYG Kenny G will perform at Huntington Civic Center 7:30 p.m. Oct. 6. Tickets are available at the civic center box office, all TiclcetMaster locations or by calling (304)5235757. ERIC CLAPTON Eric Clapton will perform at Gateway Stadium in Cleveland with Jimmie Vaughan the brother of the late Stevie Ray Vaughn, 7:30p.m. Oct. 18. Tickets went on sale Sepl 10 and can be purchased at the Gateway box office, at all TicketMaster locations or by calling (216)747-1212. TORI AMOS Tori Amos will perform at Cleveland Music Hall 8 p.m. Ocl 7. Tickets went on sale Sepl 9 and are available at the box office, all TiclcetMaster locations or by calling (216)7471212. Deaf pageant contestant could be first Miss America with a disability By BRENDAN SCHURR Because God accepts riie no rnauer Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Deaf since she was 18 months old, Miss Alabama cannot hear the music when she dances. Instead, she feels its vibrations and listens 10 her faith. "Most of all, I dance for God," said Heather Whitestone, a frontrqniK'J' in this year's Miss America pagcanL "And I know I don't have 14 prove something to God. In three nights of preliminary competition leading up to tonight's finals, the 21-year--old Binningham native has won both a swimsuit and a talent award, performing a ballet to the Sandi Patti song "Via Dolorosa." In both competitions, other contestants had to cell her that she had won. The awards virtually assure Whitestone a spot in the Top 10 - what'' and put her in gOod position for the said Judith M. Gilliam, regioriai crown. Thirteen of the 27 women representative for the National who have won two preliminary Association of the Deaf. "We can competitions went on to become do everything everyone else can do Miss America. but hear. Finally the public is reclf she wins the rhinestone tiara, ognizing that." Whitestone will be the first Miss The pageant got a reprieve FriArneriea with a disability. day when casino ~ote. :workers "If she wins, it would show reached a tentative men! and deaf people that they don't have to called off a threaten strike. live in a deaf world," said Carlene Pageant officials had feared that Barefoot, her hairdresser. a union walkout would force the "We'd be tickled to death," cancellation of the Miss America parade for the first time in its 68year history. But the parade went on Friday night, with thousands of spectators had a dizzying schedule of concerts lining the 3-mile route on the city's appearances, performing in as boardwalk. many as 250 comedy shows around the county each year. In 1981 he included several stops in tbe Middle East to entenain thousands of COLONY THEATRE American military personnel stafAI. THAU THURS. tioned there. JACK NICHOLSON, Tickets for individuals o- groups loUCHEu.E PFEIFFER without line numbers will begin 10 IN a.m. Monday, SepL 19. Allliclcets WOLF R are $15 each. Tickets can be purONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 chased at the auditorium box offiCe ADMISSION $2.110 in person or by calling 593-1780. ~ KANAUGA DRIVE-IN THE KANAUGA DRIVE·IN HAS CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATRONAGE. SEE YOU NEXT SEASON. was dead to protect liimself and his family from death threats stemming from his top-secret role as a government agent In 1970, President Nixon named Elvis an honorary spetial agent at large for the agency that would become the Drug Enforcement Administration . Rumors about Elvis' drug use were spread to support a cover-up, the aftermath of which continues to this day, the commission said. "There is a pretty good chance you wouldn't even recognize him if you saw him on the sUeet," Aitch· eson said. ''This guy is a master of disguise and he's had to do this to protect himself and his privacy." Why didn't the King of Rock 'n' Roll auend the wedding of his only child, Lisa Marie, to the King of Pop, Michael Jackson? "We're not so sure he wasn't there," Aitcheson said. He said one witness suggests th1t a while-haired man wearing a baseball cap pictured in the backpound of a nuptial photo was the mcognito father of the bride. Top-selling music r·ated The Associated Press Weekly charts for the nation's best-scUing recorded music as they appear in next week's issue of Billboard magazine. Reprinted with permission. (Platinum signifies more than I million copies sold; Goid signifies more than 500,000 cop1es sold.): By TOP SINGLES Copyright 1994, BillboardSoundscan Inc.-Broadcast Data Systems. L 'Til Malee Love to You," Boyz II Men (Motown) 2."Stay (I Missed You)," Lisa Loeb & Nine Stories (RCA) (Gold) 3. "Endless Love," Luther Vandross & Mariah Carey (Columbia) 4. "When Can I See You," Babyface (Epic) (Gold) 5. "Stroke You Up," Changing Faces (Spoiled Rotten-Big Beat) (Gold) 6."Wild Night," John Mellencamp & Me 'Shell Ndegeocello (Mercury) 7." All I Wanna Do," Sheryl Crow(A&M} 8. "Can You Feel the Love Tonight," Elton John (Hollywood) (Gold} 9."Fantastic Voyage," Coolio (Tommy Boy) (Platinum) IO."This D.J.," Warren G. (Violator) (Gold) A![~ OHIO VALLEY SYMPHONY Saturday, Sept. 24, I PJI. T~ekets still available String Classes begin Sept20 Morrl• lo Dorothy HuldM Allo1 Thoon at 2NI. .... Oolllpalta, 011 Call 446·ARTS Comedian Jay Leno to take stage at OU ~ ATHENS - Jay Leno, host of NBC's "The Tonight Show with Leno" will perform at Ohio Qniversity's Convocation Center, 10 p.m. Saturday, Ocl I as pan of QU's annual Parent's Weekend festivities. Lcno has been the host of "The Tonight Show" since May 25, l'9.92. Noting that he appeals to almost everyone, Time magazine called Leno, "the most regular guy in America" · Before becoming the host of "Tonight," Leno had been exclu· ny once si ve guest host of "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Carson" since September 1987. He appeared as a guest on the show March 2, 1977, and after numerous additional appearances on that progran:' and on '"Late "Night with Davts Letterman, he was annoWICed as one of several guest hosts on September 9, 1986. Leno has hosted two NBC spe· cials, "The Jay Leno Show" and "Jay Lena's Family Comedy Hour." For the past 20 years Leno has Blifll i/" ....................... ,., _ -."::!': l!tO,t!lO DAILY , . { .... illll UCQriD l'tl\'ln" Tom Hanks ,_ Forrest Gump t:lO DAILY • ~- IU.'I'IH:II SAT a SUit 1 ;tO J:lO 7!00,91l0 DAILI IAT a SU. 1t00 JtlD IU.~UIDS September 18, 1994 Notre Dame, Nebraska, Penn State capture wins EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) . Eighth-ranked Notre Dame rallied from a halftime deficit to defeat Michigan State University 21 -20 here Saturday afternoon. No. 2 Nebraska 49, No. 13 UCLA 21 LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Tom mie Frazier ran for one touchdown and threw for two as No. 2 Nebraska ran away from No. 13 UCLA 49-21 on Saturday. The Bruins (2 - 1) wanted to avenge last year's 14-13 loss to Nebraska at Pasadena but Frazier, Lawrence Phillips and the rest of the Cornhuskers had some pay!Jacks of their own in mind as Nebraska improved to 3-0. Phillips, who came into Nebraska's running back picture with a 137-yard game against UCLA a year ago, had 178 yards on 19 carries Saturday. He ran a yard for a touchdown and his 60-yard gallop set up another. Nebraska last year managed only 208 yards rushing again st UCLA but had 234 yards on the ground by halftime this year. The nation's rushing leader, averaging 446 per game, tolaJed 484 yards on the ground. No.6 Penn State 61, Iowa 21 STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) Backup tailback Mike Archie scored three touchdowns in the ftrSt 16 minutes, and No. 6 Penn State blew out its third suaight opponent with a 61-21 drubbing of Iowa Saturday. Penn State (3-0 overall, 2-C Big Ten) took advantage of a blocked punt, an interception, a fumble and a porous Iowa defense to build a 42-0 lead, scoring its sixth TO only 37 seconds into the second quaru:r when Archie got his third on a 4yard run . Iowa (2-1, 0-1) didn't stop Penn :illite until coach Joe Paterno pulled starting quarterback Kerry Collins with 11 :051eft in the ftrSt half. Penn State scored on its first two drives for the third consecutive game. Archie caught a 10-yard pass from Collins for the ftrSL Afu:r an Iowa punt, Archie broke through the line of scrimmage, threw a fal<e that froze Iowa cornerback Darnien Robinson, and sprinted 35 yards for the touchdown to make it 14-0 with 7:44 to go in the quaner. About 90 seconds later, Penn State linebacker Phil YeboahKodie recovered a blocked punt in the end zone to mal<e it 21 -0. Two plays later, Penn State comeback Tony Pittman , who also had an interception, forced a fumble by wide receiver Demo Odems and Yeboah-Kodie fell on the ball. Before Iowa could catch its breath, tailback Ki-Jana Carter sprinted 41 yards untouched to make it 28-0. Cincinnati Bearcats, Miami Redskins battle to 17-17 tie OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Chad Seitz kicked a 37-yard field goal into a gusting wind as time ran out Saturday afternoon to undercut Cincinnati's 17-point fourth quarter and give Miami of Ohio a 17-17 tie. The oldest big-school rivalry west of the Allegheny Mountains ended in a tie for the first time since 1936 as the winless schools made tough field goals in the closing minutes. Capital 23, Ohio Northern 17 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Mark Redfern returned a kickoff 92 yards to give Capital the lead for good as the Crusaders defeated Ohio Northern 23-17 Saturday in the Ohio Conference opener for both teams. Redfern's score put Capital (II) ahead 20-17 in the third quarter just after LaVant King had returned a punt 77 yards for a touchdown for the Polar Bears (0·2). Pioneers lose 21-14 UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Ohio (AP} - PJ. Insana passed for one touchdown and ran for another Saturday before a bloody chin forced him to leave John Carroll's 21 -14 victory over Marietta · lnsana received 10 stitches for a cut on the chin after he was hit while completing a pass early in the fourth quaner. FITZGERALD SACKED • Pittsburgh quarterback Sean Fitzgerald (7) is sacked b y Ohio State's Craig Powell (84) in the second quarter or Saturday's game in Columbus. Luke Fickell (99) runs in to join the tackle. OSU won, 27·3. (AP) No. 24 Ohio State drubs Pitt 27-3 for second win Saturday's college scores College Football Major Scores By The Associated Press EAST Boston U. 31, Maine 18 Bucknell 32, S. Connecticut 7 C.W. Post 21, Wagner 17 Colgate 20, Dartmouth 16 Cornell 31, Princeton 16 Delaware 38, Villanova 31, OT Duquesne 3, Georgetown, D.C.O Harvard 39, Columbia 32 Marist 37, lona 19 Maryland 24, West Virginia 13 Massachusetts 32, Holy CrossO Monmouth, N.J. 20, Pace 0 New Hampshire 27, James Madison 24 Penn 27, Lafayette 7 Penn St. 61, Iowa 21 Rhode Island 27. Northcastern20 Raben Morris 24. Cenl Connecticut SL 17 Sacred Heart 22, St. Francis, Pa. 13 St. Peter's 23, Siena 22 Virginia Tech 12, Boston College 7 Yale 27, Brown 16 SOUTH Appalachian St. 45, N. Carolina A&TO Auburn 30, LSU 26 Cent. Florida 48, BethuneCoolcman 17 E. Tennessee SL 31, VMI 21 Evansville 35, Ky. Wesleyan 27 Georgia 70, NE Louisiana 6 Jacksonville St. 28, Ala.Birrningham 12 Maryville. Tenn. 19, Davidson 14 North Carolina 49, Tulane 0 S. Carolina SL37, Charleston SouthernO Savannah St. 43, Texas Southern 14 Tennessee Tech 20, Samford 7 Towson SL 42, Delaware St. 18 Virginia 9, Clemson 6 MIDWEST Bowling Green 59, Navy 21 Butler 31, Georgetown, Ky. 21 Cent. Michigan 30, E. Michigan 29 Cincinnati 17, Miami, Ohio !?,tie Drnke 14, San Diego 9 lllinois 34, N.lllinois 10 Illinois St 17, W.lllinois 0 Kansas St. 27, Rice 18 Kent 32, Alaon 16 Nebraska49, UCLA 21 NolTe Dame 21, Michigan St. 20 Ohio St. 27, Pittsburgh 3 Purdue 49, Ball St. 21 Utah SL5, Ohio U. 0 Valparaiso 9, Millil<in 6 W. Michigan 23,1owa SL 19 SOUTHWEST Alabama 13, Arkansas 6 Olclahoma 17, Texas Tech II S·luthern Meth. 34, New MeXICO 31 FAR WEST C•Jlorado St. 28, Brigham Young 21 Hawaii 21, California 7 Montana 49, E. Washington 29 Northwestern 14, Air Force 10 Stanford 51, San Jose St. 20 Wyoming 17, Tulsa 7 By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS -The difference was simple, Pittsburgh quanerback Sean Fitgerald said. "Ohio State proves that big fast guys will beat small fast guys," Fitzgerald said after the 24thranked Buckeyes handled Piu 27-3 Sarurday. Fitzgerald, more than anyone else, got a closeup look at just how big and how fast the Buckeyes were on defense. He was sacked five times and the Buckeyes also had five other tackles for a loss, caused and recovered a fumble, intercepted a pass, broke up four passes and blocked two kicks. "We played with a lot of emotion and had a lot of fun," said Ohio State defensive end Mike Vrabel, who contributed two sacks and two other tackles for a loss. A penalty wiped out a fifth tackle behind the line of scrimmage by Vrabel, costing him a share of the Ohio Slate record. Pitt (1 -2) totaled 56 yards in losses in the game. Fitzgerald was able lo complete just 14-of-33 passes for 139 yards. When he wasn't harried, he was hurried. "They're physical and tough and came to the baH well," he said. Ohio State (2-1) was coming off a 25 -16 loss to Washington last week . The defeat simmered all week in the minds of the Buckeyes, Vrabel said. "Personally, I thought we should have beaten Washington last week," he said. "This week it was important for us to get back and get a good win. People were going to wonder how we were going to react" Pitt had a back rush for more than 200 yards in each of its previous two games. Against Ohio State, the Panthers rushed 38 times for 103 net yards. "Our goal is always ID stop the run," Vrabel said. "We were able to force them to do some things that they didn't want to do." Ohio State quarterback Bob Hoying completed 14-of-21 passes for 217 yards and two touchdowns, a 12-yarder to Buster Tillman in the second quarter and a 43-yard strike to Chris Sanders in the third. Hoying set up Tillman's touchdown with a 45 -yard run. Utah blanks Ohio University 5-0 ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Micah Knorr kicked a 45-yard field goal and Pratt Lyons added a safety to give Utah St. a 5-0 victory over Ohio University Saturday. Ohio U. (0-2) crossed midfield twice. The Bobcats' deepest pene!Tation intO Aggie territory carne with 2:05 in the second quarter, when Ohio U. reached the Utah St. 35. But the drive stalled and Ohio U. was forced to punt. The Aggies first score was set up by Donald Toomer's intercel?tion of Sam Vink's pass at the Ohto U. 35-yard line in the second quarter. Utah St. (1-2) got to the Bobcat 27 before Knorr lricked the 45-yard field goal. Wlth less than a minute left in the third quaner, Ohio U. started a drive on their own 11-yard line. On the second play of the series, Vink rolled left and Lyons tack.led him in the end zone. Ohio U. could only get as close as the Utah St. 45-yard line following the safety. Cardinals seeking first win of year at Cleveland CLEVELAND (AP) - If the Arizona Cardinals expected Buddy Ryan to bring them instant credibility, it hasn't happened. It will come, says Ryan. But it hasn't yet. "I tltink that's ~of the problem. It. seems that the officials think 11' s the same old Cardinals, when it's not, you know?" said R~. who visits Cleveland Stadium on Sunday with Arizona (0-2) sun seeking its ftrst victory. Officiating, Ryan said, doomed the Cardinals to a 20-17 loss to the New York Giants last week, when pass interference penalties contributed 34 yards to ·New York's second touchdown drive and 57 yards to its third. all , R 'cl "You don't get a break there at , yan S8l "In fact, you don't get an even shake in nost eases. "We gave them a touchdown (on tht third drive) with two back-to-back pass interference penalties that were bad calls, and that won the ballg~e ~or them. New York played pretty average, I thought. They were fonunate to win the game. I think they know iL" The only way the Cardinals will get the respect they deserve, Ryan said, is to keep at iL "The reason they were a 4-12 team so long is that they don't finish plays, they don't finish quarters, they don't finish games," he said. "Trying to get that blmed around is tough. But we'll do it, because we brought in some people that know how to do it.'' Among them are linebacker Seth Joyner and defensive end Clyde Simmons, whc starre~ for Ryan's Philadelphia teams, and linebacker W1lber Marshall and quanerbact Jim McMahon, who play~ for the Chicago team that won the Super Bowl w1th Ryan as defensive coordinator in 1985. McMahon replaced Steve Beuerlein in the third quarter last week and will stan Sunday a~ainst the Browns (1-1), although Ryan indicated he s expect- ing no offensive miracles. . "'One guy can't take you some,here. Joe Namath's the only guy I know that could carry a team," Iqan said. As might be expected, Ryan wants his defense, which ranks ftrSt in the NFL through two games, to help turn things around for his offense, which ranks last. "We felt when we went into the season that our defense might start a little slow and our offense would have to carry us," he said. "But so far our defense has played super football and our offense hasn't come up to expectations. We've got to tum the ball over and we've ~ot to score on defense. When you do that, you're gomg to win." Schematically, Ryan is still using the same "46" defense that ftrSt made him famous in Chicago more than a decade ago. It places as many as eight defenders at or near the line of scrimmage, clogging_up nearly every running lane and allowing for a vanety of blitzes. The Cardinals use the alignment about one-third of the lime, said Browns coach Bill Belichick. "It's Buddy all the way," Belichic~ said. "I'm sure Buddy took that Bears notebook and Xeroxed 'Eagles' on it, then took the Eagles notebook and Xeroxed 'Houston' on it. then took the Houston notebook and just whited out 'Houston' and Xeroxed 'Phoenix Cardinals.' It's Buddy. "I think the fact that this year he's got more experienced players with him - Simmons, Joyner, Marshall, Terry Hoage - guys like that in the starting defense, it's something that he didn't have in Houston last year. Last year in the beginning of the year Houston seemed to be missing some calls and didn ·i seem to be as good at executing the defense as they were later in the year. The Cardinals are much further ahead at tltis point !han Houston was." ·Bengals eye initial victory of season against Patriots CINCINNATI (AP) Abysmal. Tedious. Downright bor· ing. It was everything everyone expected when the NFL's two worst teams got together last December in Foxboro: New England 7, Cincinnati 2. They went their separate ways after walking off the cleat-scarred field - the PattiOIS towards a win· ning stteak and respect, the Ben· gals towards a No. I draft pick and ridicule. Their rematch Sunday at Riverfront Stadium underscores how big the gap has grpwn between two of last year's downtrodden teams. The Patriots have blossomed into the league's up-and-comers. They won their last four games last year and have opened the season by playing two top teams - Miami and Buffalo - on even terms before losing. And it all goes back to that game with the numbingly bad numbers in Foxboro. "Until we got that one win, I don't tltink we had confidence that we could play close and also win the ballgame,'' quarterback Drew Bledsoe said. "I think once we were able to get that one win, it established some confidence that we' could win in this league. We started playing with a little more confidence afler that" The 0-2 Bengals still look a lot like the demoralized team that walked off the freld in Foxboro last Dec. 12 with heads down. The offense doesn't score much, the defense doesn't stop anyone, and the mind:boggling mistakes keep right on coming. "We haven't been ))eaten by anybody y~t." quanerback David K!tngl~r satd. ''We',r; pretty good at beating ourselves. . . By oonuast, the Patnots seem to be developing into a pretty good team. They went into the season hoping to develop a ~u.er offense and become a factor m th~ AFC East. . _ The offense IS certamly there. Bledsoe has ~wn for 3_00 Yll!'ds in each game '!Us season, Including 3~0 last week m a 38-3S I~ to the B1lls. He leads the league wtth 801 yards )JIISSing lJ!Id is no looger the sttuggling rookie the Bengals saw last 1,ear. , . ' Bledsoe ~,co_nfidencc defimte1y is be~ter:, l!neba~ker Steve Tovar SBid. He s putllDg the ball in places only the receivers can get it, and they're catching it. Put those two together and you've got something going. They're not a grind-itout offense like when we played them last year." The change in Bledsoe has been remarkable. "The biggest things that's happened for me is that the game has slowed down a bunch. I understand things more now," he said. "I see what's happening and I recognize it sooner. •• The Patriots recognize that all th,t offense is nice but wins are necessary now to k~p the respecL "We realize that playing competitive football is not enough," Bledsoe said. "We need to win some ballgames and we need to do it in a hurry, This game with the Bengals is very important to us. "We've only got probably ar.other couple of weeks to get this thing turned around and stan winning if we're going to be in the picture at the end of the season.'' The Bengals are still so far out of the picture that everyone in Cincinnati is sizing up candidates for the ftrSt-round draft pick next year. Eve.n the hopeful cliches have become lli'CSOme. "Winning is a learned trait. We're learning it," Klingler said, after a numbing 27-10 loss to San D:ego last Sunday. "Qnce we get o\er the hump, I think it's ~oing to ccmc in leaps and bounds.' First, ther have to get a pass rub, a passmg game, a running geme and some decent special teams play. A defense that was supposed to bt imp_ro~ed with top draft pick Dan Wtlkinson has no sacks in two gan;tes. Klingler's passing consists matnly of dump-offs to running backs, and the running game is going nowhere - receiver Darnay Scott was the leading rusher against San Diego with 42 yards on th= reverses. Add in ineptitude on the special teams - a kickoff and punt returned for a touchdown a~ainst them- and it's no wonder Cmcinnali is still the epitome of football in'1Jtitude. During his monologue Wednesd:oy night, Jay Leno noted that a high school team in Ohio won for tt e first time in five years last w-:ek. The punchline: "It was kind of emllanassing for the team they beat - the Cincinnati Bengels." I �., I September 18, 1994 September 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-c2-sunday Tlmes-SentiMel Brent Saunders Blue Devils, now 3-0 on the year. Coac h Steve Stafford's Big Blacks dropped to 04 on the season. "We tried to surprise them with a different defensive look up front but we just didn ~t have the speed and overall expenence to contain a good Safford. ·)7-0 ·· It was the I Oth straigh t victory ever a two- year period for Coach He added, "We played some younger kids tonight (three freshmen) and they gave a good account of themselves, but Gallipolis' overall speed and experience was the difference " Saunders said Point Pleasant used ball conuul tactics in an effort to defeat the Blue Devils. "Dailey's (Jason) pass interception in the endzone was a key play for us in the ftrst half." Saunders said. That stopped a seven-minute, 13-play, 51 -yard drive by the West Vijginians. "We kept the pressure on their quarterback most of the evening. I thou~ht their young kids did a good job,' Saunders said. He added, "The big thing for us in the second half wa$ when we stopped them early. We switched defense in the second half in order to contain their running game." Saunders conc luded, "Not to t.al<e anything away from Pt. Pleasant, but we 're still trying to establish our offense in order to make people play everybody honest" Gallipolis took a quick 6-0 lead following the opening kickoff. On the game· s fourth play, HB Heath Hutchinson raced around left end for a 48-yard touchdown with 9:45 left in the period. Brett Cremeens kick from placement was wide 10 the left. Following an exchange of punts, ex/~r(~ne s) IOK Continued on C-3 i bOld fcl i~ se fas~IO~ 64; Hill , 2-1; Burton , 1-2; I. Saunders, 2 -2; Dailey , 5-6; Humphreys, 2-15. Receiving - PPHS - Leport, 1-21-0. GAHS • None. Pass· Department G PP log- PPHS - Gill, 1-4-(1)-21 First downs ............... 12 8 0; GAHS - Humphreys 0-6 (0)Yards rushing .......... 311 145 0-0. Recovered tumbles: PPHS : Lost rushing .............. 13 38 None. GAHS : None. Net rushing ............. 298 107 Scoring - PPHS - None Pass attempts .............. 6 4 GAHS • Hutchinson, 48 run, Completions ............... 0 I kick rail; Hutchinson , 44-yard Intercepted by ............. 1 0 Yards passing .............0 21 run, Humphreys. run; CreTotal yards .............. 298 128 meens, 33-yard l'ield goal. Plays ........................ 44 45 Return yards ............. 94 30 Fumbles ... ................... O 0 Lost rumbles ........ ~ ...... I 0 1-5 Penalties ................ 5-45 Punts ..................... 1-55 5-158 Individual rusblag - PPHS Neal, 8-41;Leport, 7• 28;Queen, 9-17; Broughman, 513; Gill, I 0-12 . GAHS Hutchinson, 17-212; Stacy, 9Score by quarters Pt. Pleasant .. ...... 0 0 0 0= 0 Gallipolis ...........6 3 0 8= 17 1992 OLDSMOBILE 98 ELITE CINCINNATI (AP) - :When the Cincinnati Ben gals dress in vintage uniforms for their "throwback" game Sunday they will remind fan's of Ohio's other NFL team. The helmet of the 1969 uniforms is orange with " BEN GALS" on the side, and the uni fonms look a lot like those worn by the Cleveland Browns - dark jersey with orange and white stripes on the sleeves, wllite pants with an orange stripe down the side. Teams will wear old-fashioned unifonms This weekend to help the NFL celebrate its 75th anniversary. Each team was allowed to pick a unifonm from its pasl The Bengals had few choices. They've had only two basic unifonms - the one they flfst wore as an expansion team in 1968 and the current tiger-striped version they adopted in 1981. : The Bengals' colors are black ,and orange, the Browns ' colors :~rown and orange. The Bengals' ;unifonms have three stripes on the tlass ~~~~ Statistics . HUTCHINSON GAINS 13 -Gallipolis' Heath Hutchinson (30) ·picked up 13 yards on Ibis third quarter play against Point Pleas:ant Friday night on Memorial Field. Making the tackle are Donnie :Leport (21) and Kris Gilley (5). GAHS won, 17-0. (OVP photo by -Bill Ross) ant's time -cons umin~- drive and Dailey's pass interccpuon, the Gallians marched 80 yards in just eight plays, but the drive bogged down on Point's 16. Cremeens booted a 33-yard fteld 11oal with six seconds Gallia's Hutchinson had a 6:i-yard touchdown run called back on a punt return because of a Blue Devil clipping penalty. GAHS later drove to Pt. Pleasant's 34, but the Big Blacks held on fourth down. Followin~ Pt. Pleas- IOK fmbrm $1791~1roduclo1q Wit~ Cls ~ale ~me 1 mo lAW eLm n1m a..11melf ')utJletts 422 Second Ave. 'GAHS... Gallipolis, Ohio Continued from C-2 left in the half to give the Ollioans a 9-0 advantage. Pt. Pleasant was forced to punt twice in the third period. Cremeens missed a 31-yard field goal attempt with 4:10 left in the period. On the third play of the final quaiter, Hutchinson took a handoff from Eric Humphreys, cut to his right, broke three or four tackles, and raced 44 yards to make it 15-0 with 10:48 left to play. Humphreys ran the two-point conversion. Both coaches flooded the fteld with substitutes following that score. Pt. Pleasant rushed for I 07 yards in 41 trips and added 21 passing for 128 yards in 45 plays from scrimmage. The Big Blacks h;·d eight ftrst downs. Gallipolis rushed for 298 yards in 38 plays from scrimmage, the Gallians were 0-6 in the passing department. GAHS picked up 12 ftrst downs. Nathan Neal paced the Big Kacks with 41 yards in eight trips. Donnie Lepoit added 28 in seven, Jermyn Queen 17 in nine, and Will Gill 12 in 10. Hutchinson had 212 yards in 17 carries to pace GAHS. Jesse Stacy added 64 in nine, Humphreys 15 in two, and Dailey had six in five. Pt. Pleasant will be idle this week. The Big Blacks will host Hurricane on Sept. 30. Gallipolis will open Southeastern Ohio League play at Vincent Warren L .x:al on Saturday. Sept. 24. 13 Month CD Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. ' Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 Minimum deposit: $500.00 . 4 Door, V6, Automatic, Air, AM/FM Cass, Air Bag, ABS Brake, TW, CC, PDL, PW, PSTS. Beautiful Maroon Finish, Leather Seats; 37,136 miles. $18,395° 0 Ohio Valley KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 446·9971 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 264 UPPER RIVER RD. Bl!~c t -800-468-6682 These CO's are autometically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. Thses offers will expires on 9-23-94. Monthly Payments Based Upon $1,000 Down Or Equal Value In Trade-in And Balance Financed Thru Lending Institutions. 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With a minimum balance of $1,000 to earn the APY, you can take advantage of this exciting interest rate. Our certificates of deposit not only earn high interest rates, but come with flexible terms as well. Call 614-593-6681 or 1-800-677-4994 for more infonnation. Or visit any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, BANK Hocking, Meigs or Perry Counties. Either way, Whatever it takes: Bank One. Alben' NA it will be music to your ears. ManberiDIC HONE. Cl1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION Penahy for early wt1hdra~. Interest rate and APY shown • In effect as ol9-6-94. Interest subjectlo cha~e. GILL SACKED • Point Pleasant's Will Gill (8) Is sacked by Gallipolis' Terry Qualls (42) daring tbird period action or tbe GAHS-PPHS game on Memorial Field in Gal6polis. The Blue Dev· ils won, 17--0. (OVP pboto by Bill Ross). R ct ure this Somethtng unex pe cte d happens 1 ' One parent must now deal with added respons1biliues Make sure you r childrm are taken care of A Nattonwide• Insurance Notes: A Lyne Cenler membership is required to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, students and administrators are admitted with their ID cards. Racquetball courJ reservations 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. . Agent ca n bnng yo ur family peace of mind. With a life insurance pian that fit s your needs. And your Call the 1\ationwide Agent nearest you today. Scioto Downs results See Carl Sanders, Dave Wirth, Mike Sergent, Larry · Thaxton, Jim Walker, or Roger Dillard. We're striving to be your car & truck center! fl~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Le Mistral won Friday's feature at Scioto Downs, pacing the mile in 1:55 1-S and paying $9.60, $5.40 and$4. Burchie finished secood, retwning $7.40 and $6.80 and third-place Fujimo paid $5. A crowd of 4,048 wagered $377,988. ,. to you or your spouse. -- -. Now 58995 1890 VOLKSWAGEN The 1994 high school football season will enter its fourth week in Ohio and its ftfth in West Virginia Gallia Academy's Blue Devils, having extended their winning streak to 10 games against a still-winless Point Pleasant squad. will tum their attention to Southeastern Ohio Athletic League business this week when they make their flfst noithern trip of the season. After using thi s week as a vacation from the gridiron, the Big Blacks will return to action next week to play their first home-state opponent since their season opener against Ripley. Eastern's Eagles. the owners of Meigs County's best record so far, will be the first from their county to tend to Tri- Valley Conference business, but because they went noith to face Zanesville Rosecrans Saturday night, they will have only six days to mend their wounds and prepare for this week's battle. River Valley's Raiders, fresh off a historic win over the Meigs Marauders. will also follow the Noith Star for the first time this year in their flfst-cver meeting with the Athens Bulldogs. This week will see the Marauders play the ftrSt of two West Virginia foes they have on their slate. Southern's Tornadoes will head south to take on the Hannan Wildcats, who took a much -n~ed sabbatical from the gridiron Friday night after last Monday night's loss to Federal Hocking, which came three days after the Wildcats' loss to Parkersburg Catholic. Here is a glimpse at who will do batde with whom this week. Home athletic events Monday - soccer vs. Wheeling Jesuit, 4 p.m. . locks, loaded. WAS 59995 Cabriolet converlible, air, AM/FM cassene, power win· dows. low mileage. WAS 511 .495 This week's gridiron action Free-weight room Today-6-11 p.m. Monday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Friday -3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday - 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2S- 6-11 p.m. 19a7 FORD Sentra E. tan . a1r. AM/FM cassene . sharp WAS $6995 The 25-Month Certi/U:Gte of Depo•it Pool Today- 1-3 and 6-9 p.m. Monday -closed Tuesday- 6-9 p.m. Wednesday- 6-9 p.m. Thursday - 6-9 p.m. Friday - 6-9 p.m. Saturday-l-3p.m. Sunday, Sept. 2S - 1-3 p.m. and6-9 p.m. Monte Carlo SS, wh•te wtth red tnterior. power WlnQows , door locks & seats , lilt. expansion team this Sunday at Riverfront Stadium when they play New England. The Patriots will wear unifonms modeled after their 1963 team, which lost in the American Football League championship game. Just like today's team, the '68 Bengals didn't win much . They went 3-11 in their fir st season under coach Paul Brown, the same number of wins they managed last year. Under pressure to get more distinctive uniforms, Paul Brown decided to put his team in tiger stripes for the 1981 season. RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Sept. 1825 at the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitness center, gymnasium and racquetball courts Today- 1·3 and 6-11 p.m. Monday - 8 a.m.·ll p.m. Tuesday -8 a.m.-11 p.m. Wednesday-8am.- ll p.m. Thursday - 8 am.-11 p.m. Friday -8 am.-9 p.m. Saturday-l-6p.m. Sunday, Sept. 25 - 1-3 p.m. and 6-11 p.m. 1988 CHEVY Ach1eva SL, 4 door. black, air. power windows . door locks & seats. AM/FM cas jerseys; the Browns' have five stripes. Otherwise, they look like the same uniform , which is exactly what coach Paul Brown wanted. Brown was fired as the Browns' coach in 1962. When he founded the francllise in Cincinnati, Brown decided to tweak Cleveland owner Art Model- the man who fired him - by outfiuing hi s team in familiar uniforms. "Cleveland complained that we stole their unifonms,'' Bengals genera! manager Mike Brown said. "Our rejoinder was, 'No, we took ours back.' " . They've decided to look lilce the Lyne Center slate of tlte eltarts. Just like Indian Summer, these deals won't last long. Stop in today! Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-:--~:f Cincinnati Bengals will wear old-fashioned uniforms Sunday :GAHS blanks Pt. Pleasant 17-0 for third straight win ·: GALLIPOLIS - Defense was ·the name of the game in the 65th ·renewal of the Gallipolis-Point ·l'leasant football rivalry on Memo:Cial Field Friday night with host ;Gallia Academy coming out on IDp, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-f'olnt Pleasant, WV NATIONWIDE I S ON YOUR S I DE• WALTER R. BROWN GAUIPOL\S JoHNSON 446-1960 '. ·, �Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel September 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga•Jipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ,-_ r:"_""·e-:-"'. b·-:-"'·.-:-"'.-r-d- - - - - - - - - , - - - - S ports briefs--0 08 BOXING cellation of his Oct. 8 title defense . . - - - - - - - - - - . - . . . . , . ._- -:"""" ·."-:""" _ 5 '"' · _________________-=. • _____;__"'1 . OleAALBORG, J---------------------'-..:..:......:..:....:.. Klemtsen ofDenmark Norway (~) stopped 1 -: ;-:;;g()tba!J ,:, .· J landnwHlu. 9• FatRCCOYcry 8 Lebonoo 26. Spriflabom 21 LoipoU,:Ioi,Pon.lom-GilbooO Lanon-M..... 43, O.y. NFL's Week 3 slate libcrtyC.0 ... 21.E""f'1""'l2 Limo Tl, Follfiotd 0 Lima Shawnee 21, On..wa-Gl&ndorf 7 Today Arizon1 at CL.EVEI....\ND, l p.m. t.,":t.,"~i~.:,~ ~0~';,;.,'! 1 La.Wvillc Aqwnu 71, Sandy Vall. 0 Lucu 20, AAhhnd Crestview 19 Lucuville Vall3S, Zane T~cco Ludlow 10, Cin. M..dcin 7 MI(lila\ 21, Gcncvt 7 M&.lvcrn I, E. C&ntoo 6 Mmchcsto'2l, LaBnc20 LA . Kaiden at Ucnvcr, 4 p.m. San Diego 11 Se&nle. 4 p.m. San Fnncaeo 11 LA Ranu, 4 p.m . Wuhington 11 N Y Gi&na, 4 p.m. MaN field 38, Mcatu 13 Man&Cicl.d M.ad.Uun 20, MUW1l Vernon Monday 14(201) Mapldon 14.Kc)'lltooe6 M..tJarena 21. K.anaaa La.kw {) Muim Local 59, 8ndfOI'd 6 Deuua u Dalln, 9 p.m. Marynillc 28, Bclkla\t.irc 20 Ka!"llu City 11 Allam•. 8 p.m. Mauilloo hcUon 31, W0011.cr 14 Maui..Uoo Pmy 9. N. Cantm 7 Maumee 2J, Sylvanil Northvic:w 6 Ma yficld 9, Kc:naton 7 Ohio H.S. scores Aih 7, Allen E. 0 McCain 48, llwttut&tm 6 McDmald 20, Young. libcny 0 Adena 34, E. Clint~ 14 Alrun Budtlcl34, AUm Hoban 14 Akron Covcnuy 54, Rittman 0 Akron Garfield 21. Muai.llm 6 AlonnGn~m 14,Canlm S. & Akron Spring. 47, Moaadorc Fld.d 14 Akron St. V-SLM. 34, Akrm FlJ"'eii.Of"IC Mochan.icsburg 12, W•ync:~ficld 0 Metlma 17, Wadsworth 0 Ml.llfU T.-ce 40 , lo&an Elm 6 Middltl.own 48, Milford 7 Middletown Madiloo 21, Bcllbroo.k 0 Minner 13, Sidney Ldunan 7 Mosutore 21, Mincn..l Ridge 0 Mohawk 7, Rivadale 6 16 Alta 29. ClmJU 7 Arnlnd•Cleartteek 16, Walnut Ridge Aahland Mapletnn 14, LIGrange Keynone 6 Bodford 45, Garfield Hta. 0 Basketball Nallonal Buk.etblll Auoclatlon PHOENIX SUNS : Sign~ Wayman Ti.Jdale, forward, lo 1 one-year contnct. Brpphjdn 12, Swltnicw 10 Broollvillc 211, Eotat 7 &n...wi<* 38. Clo. HciaJu 12 Bl)'ln 30, Delta 6 Buckeye Local41, O&k Olen, W .Va. 7 Buckeye Tnil40, ShCilandoah 12 Bucyrua46. LCJ.ingtM 20 Burtoo BClbhire 2A. K.irt.l&nd 0 Cantm Timkcn 21, Marli.ngt.on 7 Cud.i.ngton 34, N. Uruon 8 c;,,.y Si. Ridgcdolc 6 Carilale34,0U.wood 12 Codarvillc 22. Summit CountJy Day 21 lO forward, 1nd 1 l99S aecond -round dnft pick to the Atlanu lh w.kt for Adam Keefe, forward . Cin . Landmark 9, fl.. Rec:ovc:ry 8 Cin. Loveland 17, Cin. Indian Hilll4 Cin . Marirmmt 40, Cin. Wycming 2l Cin . McNicholu 46, Cin. Glt:r~ Este 14 Cin . Moc.lJcr 14, Covingt.oo C11h. 10 Gn . Nonhwcat 26, Cin. Taft 2A Cin . Princ:etoo 14. Cin. SycmtOR 6 Cin. St.. Xavier 40, Cin. Oak Hi1.b 0 Cin. Twpin 23,11aniooa 14 Cin. W1lnut Hilla 28 , Cin. Roger B• ccn 14 Cin. Winton Wooda 14, Cin. Aiken 0 Cin. Withrow 32, Huber HeighL1 Wayne 14 Cin. Woodward 2.1, Hu&Jlel I1 Oaymont 19, CaJTollton 0 Oc. St. Edward 17, Cle. Benedictine 6 a.u Fod. 14. Ontorio I0 Ocuvicw 40,l.orain Calh. 0 Ocwcrleaf 23. Moclina Buckeye 0 Qydo lO, Bellevuo 7 §m Canlino] Tiffin Cciumbian 20, Port Cintoo I 3 Ttmkat 21. Mulirtgton 7 Tin«a 7. Otacso 6 Tlpp Cty 39, Sprin 8. o..a.on 1 ToL St. John'11, Findlay 6 Tol Wltitmcr3S,IIedlard, Midt. 0 Toronto 21. Soutltem l.ot:ol8 Tri-COUII.ty N. 48, CcJvinat.oa 0 Tri-~'!r 34, Moopn 0 r.. · Madioon 40, Sprinaficld N. 38 14 TlliCiftWU v.n. 34. 1ndi"' Vol!. 13 Uniontown Lake 21. Cantoo GlmOak llnido 21, Wdblon 7 U - Milli)CII IS, Troy 9 Valley Forp 16, Midp<tlt 6 Valley View S4, Dille 0 Valley, W.VL 22., Frontier 8 V"'dalio· Buti<0'36, MWni1btua 22 Vut!ue 34, Cory-RoWIOft 211 (2 OJ) Vcruillm 26, Coldwata' 19 V'~Cm& W.W.ws 26. Leetonia 6 Vincont W urcn 13, Pukcn:bura S., W.VL 7 VinkJDCD. 19, Trimblo6 W. Brondt SS. Allopeny 0 W. Geaup lS, R.av.uu20 W. llolmoo 26, Aboa N. 6 w.Joll'cnoa n, MadioctnPlolno 6 W. ~ 211, lolut 0tattt 0 w~_1U<ip_13. ·;''"and Peoples Line of Credil are subject to credit approvaL Offer expires September 30, 1994. Milllillt2 14 W"'""'""' CJL 34, ~I~ W•taloo !4, N..,....F.U.7 Waliial McmociallO, Toaya Vall. 0 l'llllttrCIIIL64,~1 Wo..trll. Atbono 0 WtJDO T""' 36,HicbTillo0 Wtir, W.Vo. !7,1DttiutCood< 14 W- (W.VL) NMaloo 20, lewatt- w-.. SdoO 11, MWa B&.l4 Wcllfflllo 33, Lloboo 0 W...WoN",Muiat·Ftutklia 13 w......ru. s. 26, WctetltioiJlOO ltit- Acquisitions Jewelry Anderson's Furniture Bahr Clothiers Buttons & Bows Chapman Stores Clark's Jewelry Dan's Dollar General Store Fabric Shop Family Dollar Floral Bouquet Foreman & Abbott Fruth Pharmacy General Tire ...._7 WOillob13, Maplo H11. 7 ~ 33,c...IO.V..ll W-.ll 21, Buloy 21 Wldtlilro 23, WW..aJtbr S. 0 WiaAam 15, R'+-cec' Hu. 0 w,.r.-4 36. ul'l"" Smt~t~ot~y o Y-..OtutoJ7,Boudmoo6(01) v-......., :11, ao. VA/SI t9 JlodP,.44.-- 0 Col.-· a.....y3!l,F.m...7 Ooufidd21,Muoilbt6 Outatnillo 3 S , - 2 Ooaott 21. Mill>ttrr Lab 6 ~27. a-NI!7 a-.m. S6, Otudriow "'"- 33 Oroonovlow !~. SpdDa. NGillt14,Cutlat S.l a-mtto'27. -u.u...o Onwo CIJ :11, PaaltlUtlltL 20 lloadltat 21. w. a.. Utota 21 Hladllaa BldiD71. P 's wood :ZO "-ibo1Jih.3!l,..._,W,VLI llabor4S.c-.t' HnlaNoodtoali,V•B-!4 """"' 20, s.. Iallo7 -:li,UtlooO Ool. 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Heritage House/Locker 219 Hogg & Zuspan Ingels Carpet Ingels' Furniture & Jewelry Johnsons Variety Shop K & C Jewelers King Builders Supply Mason Furniture • Middleport Department Store Middleport Flower Shop Middleport Trophies & Tees Mill End Fabrics Mill Street Books Motor Parts O'Dell Lumber Company Office Service & Supply Pomeroy Flower Shop Pool People Quality Print Shop Rite Aid Pharmacies Rhojean's Reflections Snouffer Fire & Safety Super10 Swisher & Lohse Ph;:trmacy Tri-County Ford Trolley Station Crafts Valley Lumber & Supply Western Auto Store DUTCH MILLER CHEVROLET 1·304·5 29·230 1 SALE ENDS SEPT. 30th 1994 Super-X Ammo .22 mag• 99 50/Box $ 99 Winchester Robbll a Squln-el • ldul ru small ,.mf 1$012 #2 and #4 Shot Wlneheslor ' - Stttl®lllylolt N ~ • W1tcr ralst1af dnlga • Mallm•m dowa-na1c enerc dtU¥try $ 99 i 25CT. ~~=-- - - ~ - - -- - -= - Alltens 593-776t Belpre m~7516 LoweU 896-!369 Middleport 99l-iJ66t Nelsomillc 75H955 Newark 788-118!0 The Pbins 797-4547 TOO Only 376-7123 GOING AFTER RUNNER - Sou thern's Eric Jones (II) chases Fort Frye runner during Friday's non-league grid outing. The Tornadoes lost, 41-0. (Times-Sentinel photo by George Ahate) ~-~------HIGH · SCHOO Continued on C·6 HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE The answers you need ... as close as your phone! • Illness or injury • Physician Referral • Health Care Events •Support Groups l -"JWf'iull_r truinf'd N.\. i.. :. duty to tfll ." ill't'r your lJtWslion.'i on heult!t t'tll'f' u~~tl ;,~/(wm you ulwut tll'uiluhlt' St'ITit ·e:.; ... /: 0.111 . - I I Jl./11. ~ Tti-County Sport Shop m-3t55 STEEL later, Warren sc6red on a quanerback draw from five yards. Brandt added th e kick, the score 22-0 at the 6:14 mark. Then, Deja votls' Southern muffed the ensuing kick-off, this time with the aid of a hard-hit. Several plays later Carney hit Lhe endzone on a one-yard run, but the kick was blocked at Lhe 3:20 mark , the score 2R-O: a score that stood to the half. SHS had gone to a competiti vc 15-0 to on the brink in Lhe last half of the second quaner. Fort Frye had 224 first half yards compared to Southern's 101 . Taking away the miscues. SHS wa.1 right there. Maynard was 7-10 passing in tt.e first half for 52 yards. Evans had carried 8 tim es for 63 yards, Ash was 2-24 receivi ng and Jones was 3-22. Carney was 11-8r for FF, Duskey 3-93, Holly 5-47, and Warren 0-1 passing with an interceptiun, an intercepion by Eric Jones. Southern and Fort Frye exchanged punts in the third frame, but special teams made their third miscue as Carney had a 40 -yard touchdown punt return for the score at the 5:37 mark. A brandt kisk followed, the 'score now 35-0. At the 2:21 mark , Warren hit Jason Stengel on a 19-yard pass. T 1e kick was void, the score 41-0. Hemsley added, "We've got young kids that are getting hetter. We've still got to he positive. We made young mistakes again st a bigg~r. more experienced club. Fort F:ye was no slou ch. I'd lik e to tt..mk the community, the adrninistr.!tion, athletic department , and kids for their support." '"These kids want to win. Overall, I've seen a mass improvement. We' ll still fool some teams hefore iL~ over." Carney led the winners with II 5 yards on 13 carries, Duskey was 589, and Holly 6-66. Evan s led Southern with 10-58. Warren was 1-2 passing for 15 yards, while SHS quarterback wa.~ 11-20 for 77 yards and one interception; a theft by Stengel. Stengel had a 19-yard ca tch reception for a TD. For Southern, Ash had three catches for 30 yards and Jones four for 28.Defensively, Soulhem was led by Evans with 9 tackles and one sack, Junior Brian Pagel seven tackles, Steve Edwards eight tackles, Paul Flowers and Matt Dill each six, Danny Fisher four, Ash three and one sack, and Jones an interception. SHS had 89 total yards and FF 332. Southern l(ocs to 0-3 Hannan SHOT • Otaotr buniag pewdtr • Dtmse. ualrorm panrras BOX Call Doug Smith at t Continued on C-6 'j. - . ~2, o.,. Coloao! Wltlto 6 ~=.:~r:..~f""" :14 a.-. 3!l, <lol6pa& 17, "'-"'- w.v.. 0 lop to make it 14 ~ 0 foll owed by an Eric King ctght yard score wit h Archer booting the po int after to in crease the ad vanwge to 21-0. Quarterback Mike Hensley then capped the first half scoring by toss ing a 71 yard scoring strike to a streak ing Eric Cole with just :03 remaining in the half to give the host team a 28-0 halftime edge. The third quancr proved to be a disaster for the visiting White Falcons as Ravenswood scored three times in less t11an a minute. Archer returned a punt 66 yards for a touchdown followed by success ive touchdown runs of 47 and 20 yards by Ward. Archer booted two of the three PAT's as the lead ballooned to 47-0 after three quarters. Rob Vannest rambled 20 yards <md Brian Cavender capped the scoring for the Red Devils wilh a three yard burst with Chip Donohoe adding a two point conversion in tlte final period to complete the Ravenswood rout. "We tried to get our passing game going but we just didn 't have time to throw the football against their strong rush," Johnson said. "We didn ' t qui t though and I'm proud tliUt our kids stayed after them and gave it all they had right to the end . We will be back. We aren' t go ing to let this loss get us down I can prom ise you that," added Johnson. Ravenswood dominated the games final stati stic s with 433 yards 111 total offense while Wahama managed just 138 offen si ve yards. All-Swte candidate Ryan Ward ran for 163 yards in 11 carries to lead the Red Devil attack while backup quarterback David Mitchell rushed for 35 yards in 10 carries with Dale Johnson adding 33 yards in I0 tries to lead Wahama offensively. The White Falcons will attempt to halt its three game losing sktd nex t week when the Bend Area team entertains visiting Meigs in a 7:30 pm confrontation while Ravenswood puts its 4-0 unbeaten string on the line at home against Chapmanville in its nex t gridiron By Scott Wolfe Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - Although the score suggests a total rout, the on-field performance of the Southern Tornadoes was actually quite credible as the hosts dropped a lop-sided 41-0 tally to Fort Frye Friday night at Roger Lee Adams Memorial Field in Racine . Fort Frye is now 2-1 and Southem is 0-3. Coach Joe Hemsley sai<f, "I saw a lot of positive . Take away six plays out of the 60 plays Fort Frye ran and we played with them. For over SO plays, we played right with them. We have sophomores and freshmen on the field and we're looking for the future . The only thing is, we (players and Hemsley) want the future to get here now!" Southern took the ball right out of the gate and marched deep into Fort Frye territory. Without stumbling once, Jesse Maynard and Company looked like pro's, picking apan the Cadet defense to just in side the 15 yard li ne; a 56-yard drive. Freshman Mike Ash had a big 23-yard reception on the drive, as SHS stuck mostl y to an all -air attack. Junior Jay McKelvey caught another, and senior Eric Jone s caught a nine yarder to put Southem inside the 20. Jamie Evans had a catch and a good run in the drive as Southern drove to the 14 before stal ling. So uth ern' s defense was just as inspirational as it held Fort Frye on three downs to a third and 16 deep in Fort Frye territory . McKelvey and Ash both made huge defensive plays, throwing frosh quarterback Athony Warren for a five yard loss. Jamie Evans blitzed and drilled the FF back behind the line of scrimmage for an additional loss. Then came Soudtern's first nail in the momentum -killing coffin; a roughing the kicker penalty on the Fort Frye punt, an automotic first down. In just three plays, the Cadets ripped through a stunned Southern defense with S-9, 178 pound senior tailback Bobby Carney rambling 34 yards for Lhe first score. a 7-0 tally completed by Eric Brandt's kick at the 4:02 mark of the first quaner. Southern then got some movement out of its offense again, picking away at the Fort Frey defense with an attack similar to the first possession. Evans then broke what looked to be a sure touchdown run, but the fleet footed Carney caught him just shon of the 10-yard line; a 55-yard scamper. The period ended with Fort Frye holding a slim 7-0 lead. · Southern stalled just short of tying the game, forcing FF to take the ball deep in its own territory. Gaining some yardage here and there and getting some help from an SHS penalty, the scene was that of a typical high school football battle. After gaining two first downs, Jason Duskey broke a 32-yard counter play for another big gainer to the Southern 38. Two plays later, Duskey ran the same {'lay for a 38yard run. Holly ran m the extras after Brandt's kick was voided on a IX nalty, the score I 5-0 at the 7:25 mark of the second frame. Then the flood gates caved in and the Fort Frye scoreboard lit up li:Ce a Las Vegas slot machine. Southern muffed the kick-off, and the momentum Soulhern had built eerlier ran right out the flood gates. Scott McCreadie fell on the fumble at the 23 yard line and three plays SALE STARTS AUG. 27th 1994 ... and let these merchants work the ·cfor you! W.tob-l_,.:lol, Y-llut 14 w..,u..... 21, Limo Both tl w...... Cwttpiat 34, B. l'olootinctl w...... IWdiaa 42. Clo. Soutlt 0 Warren Howtan.d 19, YOWl&- Wilaao Wa\IICIOII.l8. S...._l2 Dolpbo1 Joff•non lS, Columbu1 0.....14 llolpboo SL I - 33, limo I'm}' 0 !loy!- CJtiwewa 21. Canol Futk111Nodb...tl Dvblin S9, a.,..ldabuq 6 E. Kn.. 14, Sirubuq-Fionttlin 0 ........ 33, Atti'""P 0 ~42, Wo!tbtpot:IS Elmw...t 17, llapWoii-Loudat 14 myn. 3!, ToL Bowohra-7 El)'UW.l0,-7 l!oclld ~~. Clo. Colliowood7 Foidlom 11, T-.t. 13 FW&Id llaioo41,l.ihco~J llaioo 21 I'Wlood 46, Wo,_, W.VL 16 F . - :10, W. Ccntiltal 6 RAVENSWOOD- Nine years of fru stration can' t be recouped in just one game but somebody should have informed Lhe Ravenswood Red Dev ils of that fact on Friday night when coach Fred Taylor's Jackson County eleven unloaded on visiting Wahama by a matnmou1 61-0 score. The Class AA Red Devtls, after losing nine of the last II confron tations to Class A Wahama. vented its anger wiu1 a vengeance by racing to a 28 -0 halftime lead before scoring 33 second half points enrou te to u1c 6 1-0 thrw;hing. The win keeps Ravenswood unhea tcn on Lhe 1994 season at 4-0 while Wahama dropped its third straight deci sion following a season opening win over Hamlin to fall to 1-3 on the year. "There's not much you can say after a loss like thi s," first year Wahama coac h Joe Johnson stated following the setback "Ravenswood is a good, strung Class AA team that wi ll make the Class AA playoffs. They completel y dominated the predominately you ng sophomore squad we were forced to put on the fiel d. We just couldn't con tend wilh their strength and size. They outweighed us at every position and they just pushed us around all evening long and we couldn 't do anything about tt ," added Johnson. Rave nswood sco red the games first tou chdown on a one yard Ryan Ward run wtth 3:49 remaming in the opening quarter. Greg Archer then scored u1e two point converSIOn to make tt an 8-0 game hefore Wahama began a man:h to answer the Red Dev il score. The White Falcons drove deep into Ravenswood territory hefore Frank Bibbee picked off a Jason King pass at the Red Devil eight yard line to kill what appeared to be a serious WHS scoring threat. From that point on d1c rout was on as Ravenswood added three more second period touchdowns. Archer scored _gn a I 5 yard In 1993, Peoples Bank put $14,000,000 back into the local economy in the form of salaries, benefits, supplies, taxes,contributions,business expenses, etc. On average, each dollar changes hands 6 -7 times, making the impact of our investment close to $100,000,000. To help you work the magic, Peoples Bank offers you a package of no-fee accounts when you support local businesses. It's called Money Magic, an essential three-in-one account that includes Checking, Visa and Peoples Line of Credit. Spend $250 with local merchants and monthly maintenance fees and Visa annual fees are waived for one year. Spend $500 and fees are waived for two years. Just have the participating merchant validate your M~ney Magic card and bring it to Peoples Bank to open your no-fee Money Magic account. Between us, we'll work magic. Srow 30, Berea 26 St~t~C::bboro 11, Hud.oo 7 SaatpVillo 41 , Elyrio C.<h. 20 Struthcn 21. Hubbonl7 Tallm1dgc 14, Crestwood 1 Thombon Lc:dpmonc 20, ·Middleficld o...;n. :M.s. c.ntnl 0 o. .-..t4,1'amklio0 Dl.,.. !9,11itW.._ll lly (;ary Clark Sports Cm·rcspondent that's Sp:rina. Catboli~ 21, Kenton RidJC 6 SL Oaimville 32, Dover 8 SL Marys 14, Elida 7 S""bawillo 36, Campboll M...,.,;,] 0 C.yoltop Follo 21,Abm l!llaO Dohoo 7, 'fuolno 0 """"11-Mariaa CHEST $44' Sidney 23. Xonia 6 Solon 17, E..tlake N. 14 SP"""""illo !0, Btulll... I 3 Columbiana C:reltview 3~. S. Range 0 Cootlond-Lobriow 32, Oironlt4 Qvbocton 20. Uckina Vall 14 Croot1iao 14, Na.tlmcw 7 c-.. Nornyoo 3!1, Woo.bidp 6 CtooUvillo 3!l,l'bilo 7 o.,. C'hamiaad~JtdieaJte 31. o.,_ Ravenswood routs Wahama Falcons DRAWER $69.95 5 Shcridan40, M•y.villcO Marion Plmamt Rcaervc 23 4 q} Sug. Retail Rca 4S, Wcstem Brown 6 Solem 21, E. liv.....,...t 7 SUidwkJ Pamn. 48, Norwalk 0 llca;\=fi Co1umbiau 43, Bcmt Caner WC~tem SJq ~ S200 5199 95 Rocky RiVer 28. Normandy 6 Col c.......w 2S, l.ldrin ""· 22 Col DoS.ta 30, Col 18 Col,llottlcy 21, Homilton Twp. 6 Col Reidy 31, Canal Winche:~ter 7 Col s~th 20, Col Eu:t 6 Col. St.. Clwicl24, Cal. Northland 8 C..l W<A 33, Col Btijp 13 Collina Wtotcm Racrve 6. FiJelandl 0 u- ATTEMPTS PASS- Sou thert · QB Jesse Maynard (IS) attempts a pas.~ during Friday's 41-0 lvss to Fort Frye. (Times-Sentinel photo by George Abate) 5vg hloll ~Yie...Jl7,Ncw l.c.Unpm 14 Circleville 47, Wa:tfall6 r...- College CEI>ITRAL CONNECilctrr STATE , Named A1 Dodaon men'• and women' s swimmmg and diring COICh. LEWfS & CLARK : f1r ed Tom Sm ythe foo.ball coach . Ridg<mOOt 26, Triod 17 RUtaewoocl. 46, W•tedord 0 ..,_ 8 -D con- R«:e1vod leaauc approvd on forward D•Mt Muutina 'a one-year cmta::t. li AH JA.Ll: Tndod Tyrooc: Corbin, R.ivenide t4, S. Olarle11.oo SE 13 t 1 muluye~r t.racL toy 0 RI\IU\M Southcut 50. Jacbm·Milla1 Cin . Colerain 28, Canaville 13 Cin. Cowury Day 19, Wtyneaville 13 Cin.Eldcr7,Cin. Wcate:mHillaJ Cin. Finneytown 21, I...ock1and 6 Cin. La Salle '17, Cin. Mount He~lthy -Aidor40,CoL 30, IallolloJ 21 r....M,v.w.. 7 Lolooriow :15,- 14 :14, Cto.lloa' TOROf'IITO MAPLE LEAI;S: Signed Mau Sundin. center, to Poland Seminary 27. Petenburs 1 , 7 GLIDER ROCKER s . 6 ~outh E. 12, Point Voll. 0 Preble Shawnee 33, Northridse 7 P).n•tuning v.n. :IS. Sobrin1 MclGn- a.~. 22. symm.. v.n. JO Otcahinl Riva Vall. Zl, Meiv 19 Otil.J.icocho 34, Brookhawn 1 Cln. Anderson 48, Odord Tdawanda J3;Wlllutl& the San Poland T/, Sprina, t.oc.l6 \. Cdino 37, Dcfwa 30 Centetbu.Jx 41, New Albany 25 Otud011 ~,Cle. Qlen.vi.lle 14 - 10 Diego Gulli or the International !-Iockey Lo.guo. . NEW YORK ISLANDERS: Auigned J.l..fTCU Deul.lng,leh wing. lo WorccsLCr of U1e Amcric&n Hodcy League. Piqua 4?, Urbrona 13 Cadiz 21, United locall3 C&nficld 14, Minerva 7 ,_t4.S.Poiaal2 wr.... 1..- t2. l'.dpwooi 6 !G1tao1owa Nootluiolp 22, Mill Jean-FnnCQ.I Jomphe, cemer, Putw•t2f, Ayc:zavillc 9 Potrid< llau} IS. Mantpeli« g Pouldina 3S, Ul'l"" Sciolo V.U ~ 13 Pony 3S. (),and v.tL 21 l'mJ'bwt! 18, Tol Woodwonl7 Pit:k . 24 Oro>qol12 Pik~Mci>amou NW 12 Brecbville 24, Revere 0 Brooklidd :lol, SaUthvillo 0 -«<. Hockey Nalionalllodtty League ANAHEIM MIGIITY DUCKS: Assigned John Tanner, go•h.ender; Mark Ferner, Juon Mlrthall and S~ Chu1J.er, defen•emen; Oe1n Ewcn 1nd Mu im Beu, left winp; Seou McK.a)', Bran Sul livan &rid Craig Reichert, right Wp; and Paden Ci1y, W.Va. 2A, Feder.! Hoc.kut8 14 Padut24,Cband 13 Paun:avil.\c Huvcy 20, Aahlabula Sl. lohno 7 Painefvi1Le Rivenide 36, Ai:htabula 6 Pukonbwa. w.v•. 4 1 , - 0 7 ~ 0... can- 1 Black Ri V"m" 36, Medin• HiBhJand 13 Blancllelter 21, Li.ule Miami 0 Bhnn Curoll '11, Hebron I...a.kewood • I few days has forced the Oregrwa O..y41, Oe. John Adam~ 2B Onville 20, Copley 10 0Aflfli Tala wanda o48, Cin. Andenoo Belhol 40, Notiooal Tnil 7 Bethel-Tate 22. Cin. Doer Part 0 14 past OlmJied F.U. 30, N. Royd100 13 Bcecllwood 47, Taylc.- 13 . Bellevue 30, New Miami 12 Be.lpn: '16, Cald well 6 Benj.min Losan 20, lndi.an Lah 0 Berne Union 31, Richmond Dale SoulheaSLem 0 Cia. Shcphud, wide receiver. WASHINGTON REDSK!Ns , Aoum New Richmond 21, Muon 14 Newa.d: 14, Thanu WOI'lhingtoo 7 Newbury 30. Fairport.lWbor 6 Nowpon Co<h. 21,JGn., 1 Non:loni.a 2.2. Chambcrl".in 19 Nonhrid o 22, Millonpm 1 Non.on 4~. Akrm Cau.-Hower 14 Norw1lk S1. Paul 41, Danbllf)'-l...akcl l de 0 Nonnync 35, Woodridae 6 OlmWIIY 17, Buckeye Vall 0 Aurot~~ 44, Chlgrin Fall 0 Auatintown-Fitch 10. Eric C1thodral l'tq>. 7 Avon lab 34,1.onin Admiml Kins 0 Barbe:\on ZJ, Akron Kenmore 6 Bay 20,Qc.. JFK 0 Bealllvil..lc '19. Shldyaide 9 Beavc:r lnca.l 15, Niles McKinley I 3 Be~ vm::rcck 24, Northmonl \ 6 o.,. llonbu 21, ed Sebuuan Sav.ge, defen&tve ba c k:, from t.he pnctice aquad . Released Leslle LAS VEGAS (AP) - A virus that has sidelined WBO lightweight h . 0 SCar De La Hoya t he C am piOn and Forey Duckett, dd"enSI\fe (OT) Alhtabula, Harbor 45 , Cunnc.ut 16 Joff-11 ~~;;on• New 81m1m 24, Miami E. 7 New Londoo 54. Fremont St. Jmq>h 6 New Phil•delphi• 24, Alliance 21 Amland 33, Shelby 21 22 Notl•~tFootbaltt..og"' CINCINNATI BENGALS · Ctoimod Sm•U>,dofonoivoond,offw.. vmfmm '"'Son FmnciJoo 49<n. Woivod M'"'u. Adri1n llardy, co mcrbu:.k, and Anie Rick "Rocky" Gannon of Dayton, Ohio, in the second round to caplure the vacant IBF light heavyweight title. N. Olrnotod 21, BN<h 1 N1polcm 28, Bowling Omen 7 Arunurn 45, Mis&isainlwa Valll2 Alchbold 42, Rouford 14 V, FootbaU Fort Frye blanks Southern 41-0 against John Avila, promoter Bob Arum announced. OLYMPICS ( ) ATLANTA AP -Coas tal Georg ia's Tybee Island was d d h . f h roppe as t e sue or t e 199 6 Olympic beach volleyball competition, the latest of several Atlanta Games venues to he switc hed- at Limes under a cloud of controversy. Moorocville 3S, Seneca E. 0 Mrunt Oile~d 12, Elgin 7 N. Dlltimcwe 19, Oiblonbutg 8 Amc.lia 17, N(nlood 0 Amhcra-Stcc12.5, Vtrmilioo 0 A11llooia 53, Twin ValleyS . 20 Anthony W1yne 39, Tol. Libbey 6 Colonel Cnwford BuseboU Luaue Nallon al FLORIDA MARUNS : Signed a fowye.ar wcrting ag.reanmt wi!h ChulotU nf \he ln\CINitic.u.l L...c.guc.. Fired Vada Pmaon, fan bue coach; frani Rebcrge 1, pllchi ng co1ch; and Bob McClure , bullpen coach . Rcllined Cookie Roju. third ba&e coach. Named Rutty Kunu. tint bue and outfield 001ch Uld Joe Bn=edcn coach. PITfSUUKGII PIRATES : Slned a four-year wodinJ agreement wilh ynch· burg of the Carolina League. SAN DIEGO PADRES: Si&ncd • twoyoar working agreement wiLh L.t Vegas of lhe Pacific Cout League. Mooroo Contnl42, llanlocl< Milia 6 0 ' '·Tra· n'"aCtl•o · ·ns " 3 Bu.lfalo IIIIOWI\Ofl, I p.m Gmcn B• y 11 PhiUdelphU, l pm. lndianapolia; 11 Piwburgh. I p.m Mimleaott 11 Ch.i~o. I p.m . New Enaiand 11 ONCINNA11, l p.m. New Orfeao. 11 Tampi B1y, I p.m. N.Y. ICIIU Miami, I p.m. " Pot~enon 14 LibcnyBcmon:lA,ArudiaO Yoong'. Roym 30, John Mmholl6 M 34 T l r .. • 0li 21 Ypoianti. i<h. · '~"' ' Z....vilto IJ.I.ogan to Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel-Page--CS · du ,._, tl't't'!,·. ~-~ ~- PHONE 13041675·2911 •lOCATED IIEIT 10 IIASOII COUIIIT FAIRGROUNDS POINI PlWANI, WY 25550 STOll IOIIJI MONDAY • fiiDIY, t.JO I&· ltGO ,.., IAfURDIY, tiiO I& • 5tGO...., SINtAY, lltGO I& • 6tGO,... 011 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ''Partners in change, as we continue the Holzer Tradition" ••• • I I ; •• ••• ·•• • :• I �Page-C6---Sunday Times--Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga'llpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 18, 1994 September 18, 1994 In Raiders' home opener, Warren, Jackson stay unbeaten; Logan, Marietta, Athens lose River Valley tops Meigs 28-19 In history-making . . . affair for Ratders, two who fumble come back with TDs. lly G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel StafT CHESHIRE TOWNS HIP Defense. Long marches. Solid line play. Tho se thin gs were what -c haracterized River Valley's 28-19 football triumph over Meigs in the Rai ders' home OJX:ner Friday rtighL "It was great," said River Valley .· t:tck lc Mike Bradbury, who joined :. lm tea mmat es in basktng in the ·: glow of thclf club's rlfSt-e ver home· · opening vic tory and being above the : .'iUU mark after three games for the : ftr> t time m its history . The Raiders, who won the coin . toss and chose to receive, made the :: mos t of the ir opportu nity by • marching 70 yards in II plays in a ; drive that was five seconds shan of : lastin g six minutes. With senior • udback J:J.Son Jenkins, running out : of th e I· formation. accounting for · h:df of the yardage gained in the , drive, 11 was hardly a surprise that ; ht s num ber was called when it carne : time 10 visi t the promised land for • th e first time. : The Marauders dido 't sc much as : cross their ow n 25-yard line in a · first quarter that saw them limited to : a pair of three -and-out possessions. • In fa ct , th ey lost 10 yards on a : penalty and five on a quarterback :sack and only gained two. With I 29 Ieft in the frame, River Valley started on the Marauders' 27 after return artist Doug Lloyd muffed a punt and moved it a few yard s ahead or where he. tri.ed to catch 11. The Rruders, contmumg to move th e ball behind the burying blocks of center Paul Polcyn, guards Jeff Northup and Devin Metzger, tackles Bradbury and Jeremy Ford, li ght end Bruce Ward and fullback Steve Hammond (the 5-foot-11. 190-pound sophomore moved the ball 20 yards to the Meigs five on the drive's second play), rang up six more points when senior tailback Abe Haislop driUed his way through the Meigs defense and into the west end zone from four yards away. Je'nkins' following two-point conversion run was successful, and River Valley was ahead 14-0 with only three seconds gone in the act two. Meigs, in its first drive of the frame, drove from its own 34 and got as far as the Raiders ' 38 . Howeve r, a fumble by junior tailback Israel Grimm pushed Meigs back to the Raiders' 46, where the Marauders' drive stalled. Riv er Valley's successive drive lasted five plays before Haislop fumbled. Marauder cornerback Mike Marshall recovered it at the Meigs 29. But the Marauders couldn't move forward, as a loss on the play and a I 5-yard clipping penalty scooted them back to their own 20. where they punted. River Valley got its final score of the half when on a third-and-eig ht situation, Haislop went off left tackle and past the Meigs defenders for a 32-yard touchdown. When junior quarterback David Kelley got his two-point conversion pass into Ward's hands, the Raiders were on their way to a 22-0 lead, which stood at halftime. This was the only the second time in River Valley history that the Raiders shut out an opponent in the fllst half. First-half notes River Valley had some success on sweeps to the left against the Marauders' 4-3 defense, but runs between the tackles were the Raiders' bread and butter throughout the half. "Every time we had to move the ball, we did it," said Raider field marshal Jack James. "Our offensive line and running back did a tremendous job." "We just tried to run inside trips, and we ran it down their throats," said Bradbury. "They (the Marauders) were pretty quick, especially their linebackers, but I don't think Kelley got dragged down one time." Meigs, despite providing solid pass protection for junior quanerback Brent Hanson, saw him complete four out of 12 passes before halftime. At least two were dropped or tipped by the Raiders' secondary men, who laid tight coverage on Marauder receivers David Fetty. Jered Hill and Mmhall. In tbe second ball.•. The Marauders crossed midfield GALLIPOLIS - In Friday night football action involving the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League, the teams posted four wins and three 12-10 in the first three weeks of losses against non-league oppo- competition. nents, giving the league a record of The winners Friday included River Valley over Meigs 28 -19, Gallipolis shuting out Point Pleasant 17-0, Warren Local edging Parkersburg South 13-7, and Jackson slipping past South Point 14- • SEOAL clubs • 12. In the loss column, Zanesville Area football standings League .fA :wm .n:L u: Gallipolis .......... ................().0 0 Warren Locai .. ..................().O Jackson ........................ ... ... ().O River Valley ...................... ().0 Logan ................................ 0-0 Marietta ....................... ...... 0-0 Athens ......................... ...... 0-0 Continued from c-s Scor~ by quarters Wahama........ 0 0 0 0= 0 RHS ...................820 19 14=61 Statistics Department W First downs ............... 13 Net rushing ............... 73 Pass attempts ............ 17 Intercepted by .............0 Yards passing ............ 65 Total yards .............. I38 R 19 362 2 2 71 433 :wm ~ Miami Trace ............................................. .3 • REACHES FOR BALL • Meigs' Paul Pullins (21) reaches ; high ror a pass with River Valley's Matt Jenkins (25) in pursuit. ;The Raiders won, 28·19. (Times-Sentinel photo by Spencer :· Osborne) • for the second time in the game when they got the ball on their own 31 in their first drive of the third period. The got as far as River Valley's 40 on Hanson IS-yard pass to Fetty, but Hanson was sacked for a six-yard Joss before Hanson threw · an incomplete pass on a fourth-and- . I I si tuation that gave the Raiders the ball on downs at their own 46. Hammond's fumble made sure the Raiders' play was the only one Continued on C-7 38 I I 9-85 Individual rushing - WHS • King,! 0-30;Johnson, I 033;Stanhope, 6-10; Mitchell Shields 5-18. RHS- Ward, 11163; Archer, 4-31; King, 4-31; Cavender, 4-29; Vannest 3-28. Gallipolis 17, Point Pleasant 0 River Valley 28, Meigs 19 Waverly 38, Athens 0 Jackson 14, So uth Point 13 Zancs vi lie 13, Logan I0 Parkersburg 4 I, Marieua 0 Warren Local 13, Parkersburg South 7 Wheelersburg 33, Coal Grove 18 Fairland 46. Wayne (JV.Va.) 16 Miami Trace 40, Logan Elm 6 Hillsboro 42, Ponsmouth 0 CELLULAR SAVINGS FROM NATE COMMUNICATIONS CELLULARONE" $99 Phone Spedal Plays ............ ........... .58 Fumbles ...... ................ 3 Lost fumbles ............... 2 Penalties ............... .4-17 Frjday's S£1lW day's grid contest at Cheshire. River Valley defender on left is Ryan Ashworth (32). TheRaiders won, 28-19. (G. Spencer Osborne photo) HANSON ON THE GO • Meigs QB Brent Hanson (ll) follows his blockers Adam Barnell (72) and Adam Sheets (SO) for a gain during Fri- ofully Featur.d Phone <J Y•r Warranty <Monthly Plane Starting Ill ~.115 ·,. 11 , ' v ··: .. --:::- .. ' \..- fv1ajor League teams t>egin laying off personnel • • ; NEW YORK (AP) - The iplplosion of major league baseball las begun, with some teams firing tnd laying off a large percentage of ~eir business staff. : The San Diego Padres fued half ~eir administrative staff Friday, getting rid of 25 employees. : "Because of the strike, it's tough to justify," Padres president l)ick Freeman said. "There's not liS much activity as there nonnally is. We felt these were moves we llad to make, and there's no rev'1f1Ue coming in either." • Freeman said about 40 percent elf his administrative payroll was eliminated. ; In Oakland, the Athletics laid off 17 of 71 front-office workers. Most of the layoffs are in marketi~g and ticket sales. · "We held the line as long as we oould, but with the season clearly dver we have exhausted all our options," Oalcland general rnanaga Sandy Alderson said. ; Six weeks into the strike and two days after canceling the seasen, acting commissioner Bud ~clig didn't know when talks \fould resume. . : "As soon as possible should be t~e goal," he said from Milwaukee. : Bar~ainers on both sides said they would take the, weekend off. Talks aimed at starting the 1995 season on time aren'tlikely until October. Union head Donald Fehr and Selig are to testify Thursday before a House subcommittee that wants to know why baseball should keep its antitrust exemption. Fehr plans to hold regional gatherings in Atlanta, Tampa, Fla., New York Chicago, Los Angeles, Phoenix and Dallas to prepare the union's membership for the uncertain winter. Owners, too, will be meeting, probably in Detroit, either the week of Oct 3 or the week of Oct. 10. Eugene Orza, the union's No. 2 official, said the postseason could be saved with an agreement by SepL 26, but Selig's announcement appears to have ended almost all talk between the sides. "It's very quiet," Selig said. "Nothing is happening." Fehr and management lawyer Huck O'Connor spent Friday in Washington al a meeting of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. Mayors of major league cities said they are considering filin~ a lawsuit to end the strike, wh1ch causes an average economic loss of $1.16 miUion per city for each canceled home game. PLANNED PIREN7100D OF SOU71EAI7 OliO Confidential Family Planning Services for females & males. ':-Medical Exams :-Pap Testa ~Pregnancy testa 6 counseling •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted disease• ~Anonymous HIV tests & counseling . ~ethods and supplies for birth control and'aafer sex ' Norplant·lmplant DepoProvera-lnjectlon Birth control pill Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accepfMedlcaid and private Insurance. 414 SECOND STREET 508 S. THIRD STREET GALLIPOLIS MIDDLEPORT 448-0166 11112·5812 Department S FF First downs ............... ..S 14 Netrusbing ............... l2 317 Pass attempts ............ 20 2 1 Completed ................ 11 Intercepted by ............. 1 I Yards passing ....... :.... 15 77 Total yards ................ 89 332 Plays ........................42 SS Penalties ................6-SS 9-SS Punts ..................... 5·32 2-34 Remember LAST WINTER? Get The ADVANTAGE From Atlanta Stove Made In The USA. Wave $40 Activation Fee Your choice of Battery Pack or Magnetic Antenna thru September. NATE COMMUNICATIONS 614-441·1168 1502 Eastern Ave. Mastercard • Gallipolis, Ohio VIsa. PEOPLES BANK'S ANNUAL STOCK PICKING CONTEST! but first: Name: Born: Resides: Summers: Peter Hollander Humphrey Ill 1987 Southeastern Ohio • A.G.A. Ocilpl Cer1111ed. Auu1ance ol S.Cety. • Manu&l control moclel1 avallablt In llvt lilts, s.ooo to 36,000 sru• . • Thtrmoatatlc modtltavaUabM: In J. 5, or 6plaque hraten (Am. AJTS. AIT6). • Euy to lnllall on wall or on an opllon1l floor ltand. • Beaullhal, lunctlontoland durable. • Top mounted control•. • Cool cabinet. • Plezo lpUtlon · No rnatchtl ntetted. • ODS Pllol • OIJJtn depletion ICRIOf ln1u're1 •"et)t • No ~rklty required. • Blower - Al.ta.llablt lor 3, 5, a 6 plaque heaters. • Two~~~ wananty. 67 64 70 78 6 7 38 99 51 102 107 37 Family Fortune: First Trode: lnveslment Strategy: Bonk: Hobbies: Dislikes: Pet: 0 0 2 2 3 4 U: .fA 33 44 76 77 79 67 101 121 51 26 40 36 Ihis ~ sla1l: Friday: River Valley at Athens; Marietta at Jackson; Logan at ChiUicothe; Fairland at Coal Grove; Meigs at Wahama; Colonel White at Miami Trace; Dayton Belmont at Ponsmouth. Saturday: Gallipolis at Warren Local. Note: Point Pleasant is on holiday. :Miller blanks Eagles 5-0 EAST MEIGS - League leading MiUer, S-0, downed the host Eastem Eagles (3-5 overall, 2·3 league) I 5-6 and 15-8 Thursday night in an important Tri-Valley Conference match-up. Susan Cavinee led Miller with eight points, Karen Pompey had six, Juli Lanning four, Sandy Hem three, J enni Plant two, and Amy Taylor two. Becky Driggs led the Eagles with a 7-9 night with five aces and five points, Rebecca Ev111_1s was 5-7 with an ace and three pomts, Jesstca Karr had three points, talented freshman Michelle Caldwell two points. and Brandi Reeves one point. Michelle Caldwell and Evans led the EHS spiking. going 3-5 and one kill, while Karr was 34 with a kill, and Driggs 2-5 with a kill. Jessica Radford was a perfect 44 with no Icills. , Coach Don Jackson said, " We dido 't serve our best It was one of the worst we've bad serving. June, sailing camp, The Hamptons; July, investment seminars; August, visiting grandparents ot Palm Beoch Mode in oil by Greot Grandparents Hollander & Edith Humphrey Age 4 1/2 "Please refer to my first book, Booster Sear in rhe Boord Room." The Peoples Bonking & Trust Company Miniolure golf, reading Wall Street Journal, video gomes Market downslides, cellular phone interference, cleaning his room Bulldog, Capitol Goins ("Cop") ' • 99.9'X Elllctenl· Rtducea heat1n11 co111. • \4ent hu - no COlli)' flue required. Over aU .fA 15 8 y Scott Wolfe 3 I points. POMEROY - Host Meigs set Southern scorers on Coach Jim the tempo for the Meigs County Anderson's club were Jason Shu!¥ Schools in a Tri-Valley Conference with a cool 34, even par; Ryan Golf match at the Meigs Golf club, Norris, 36; Ryan Wiulliams, 39; where the Marauders of Coach Mason Fisher, 39; Matt Bradford, John Krawsczyn set an all-time 43; and Brian Anderson,45. Meigs scoring record of 140 to win For Eastern, Ryan Hawley shot the event. Southern was third • a 52, Travis Lodwick a 60, and behind Belpre, scoring 144 tO 148. Roben Harris a 62. Eastern had no team score. Tuesday, at Fairgreens Country Ten teams participated in the Club in Wellston, host Wellston ·. evenL claimed a narrow win over Meigs Meigs' team score of 140 sets 153-157; Alexander (158) was the new standard and breaks the old third and Southern (165) was rnatk of 142, boosting the season fourth. Eastern fmished tenth with markto68·19. a257. Individually, Meigs' Ben At the time of that fmish, Meigs Ewing's two-under par ties an indi- second place moved them into a vidual Meigs record held by the four point lead for the TVC crown, late Parker Long and Jason Hart a margin they increased to eight in (1993). Seniors Ben Ewing, Adam their record setting home match. · Krawsczyn, Reggie Pratt and freshKrawsczyn led Meigs with a 37. · man David Anderson shot four just one over par; Ewing was next over par as a team 10 establish the with a 38; Reggie Pratt, 41; new record Franckowiak, 41 ; Crow, 43; and • Co-match Medalist players were David Anderson, 46. . Ewing and Matt Nolan, who both Wellston's Burt LEach was the scored 32's which is two under par. match Medalist with a 35, a one : Krawsczyn and Pratt shot even under par elTon. For Southern, Norris shot a 38, ·par with a pair of 34's, ahead of Anderson's 40, Mike Franck· just two over par; Brian Anderson :owiak's44, and Qay Crow's44. shot a 40; Shuler, 41; Matt Brad, Meigs now leads the TVC after ford, 46; Fisher, 47; and Williams, ·five matches, leading Alexander 57. and Belpre (Co-runners-up) 40 Fo~ Eastern, H~wley shot a 52, points to 32 points. Southern is Lodw1ck, 61; Harris, 69; and Andy fourth in the ten team league with Reed, 75. Scon b;r quarters Statistics u: 85 Meige golfers set mark in victory ." .". . ~ '· c-s SHS....... 0 0 0 0= 0 FFHS .................7 21 14 0= 41 3-0 3-0 3-0 2-1 1-2 0-3 0-3 L Fairland ....... .............................................. 3 Meigs ......................................................... ! Portsmouth ........ .......... ............................... ! Coal Grove ....... ...................., ............ ......0 Point Pleasant ........ ............... ............. ........0 Fort Frye Continued from W.Va. Friday ·night. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .n:L - • Non·league opponents • - Ravenswood... outing. now: Enler the Peoples Bonk Stock Picking Conlesl. Compete against Pete ... and about 600 of your closest friends and neighbors! Just place 5 publicly traded stocks in on imaginary folder and show outstanding performance over the fourth quarter. We'll track the percentage gain/loss of all entries for 13 weeks and award prizes to the top performers. Status reports will be posted in every Peoples Bonk , office by noon each Monday during the conlest. look for a , leaders ~eport in area newspapers throughout the contest. This contest requires no investmenl. The Peoples Stock Picking Contesl is sponsored by Peoples Bonk Discount Brokerage Service. Ask for a complimentary fee schedvle. Peoples Bonk Brokerage Services ore offered through Olde Discount Corporation, Member SIPC, NYSE, NASD. Funds are nol FDIC insured. Miller has a terrific defense, so when you do gel lhe ball over tbe net, you •d better be ready to play. " Miller's reserves downed Eastem 15-6 and 15-0. Lucas led the winners with 12 points, Riley had 8, Hughes three, Mattox six, and Barnhart one. Patsy Aeiker was 4-5 with four points, while Martie Holter was ~- 3 with two points and a good setung of the series , and the Marauders recovered the ball in traffic at their own 4 7. An effective mi< of Hanson's passing to three different receivers - the catches made by Fetty. Paul Pullins and Marshall amounted to 35 yards on the drive - and the running of senior fullback Shawn Petrie (he moved the ball for 12 yards on the drive) set the table for Grimm's up-themiddle run from two yards out for the touchdown. Brent Smith's extrapoint kick was accurate, and Meigs which used up 6:30 to hit paydirt, trimmed River Valley's lead to 22- Is On To Propane Gas BOTTLE GAS •' M:uicna Athens 37}3155 5~3-776 1 lklprr m -mn lowell State Route 124 Rutland 742-2511 1-800-837-8217 H%-2369 ~ ••• ' u MJdd~ 9?2· I Nel'<l!Wil~ 7)}1955 The Bibbee MOTOR COMPANY The Plain., 797-4147 TilOOnly J76-712J Pu llins 2-34. This week's agencJ.:f"'as River Petrie 5-16. Passing- Hanson 14-3 1, 187 Interceptions caught Valley playing its first Sopthcastern Ohio Athletic League game Friday yds., I TO; Cleland 0-1; Grimm 0-1. Davenport 1-1 1 Receiving - Marshall 6· 70, I Fumble recoveries - Marshall against Athens at The Plains while Meigs will cross the Ohio to play TD; Cleland 3-53: Fetty 3-32: (I), another recovered in traffic Waharna. 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Pick up the complete rules, a list of stocks, and contest forms at any Peoples \ Bank location. Deadline for entries: Saturday, October 1, 1994. RUTLAND extra points. 35 seconds before halftime , but Quarterback Geoff Matthews failed extra point kick made it 14-ii scored both tou chdowns for the Jackson. Iron men on runs of I0 yards in the Brandon Kitts raced 26 yards to first quarter and a 30 yard dash in paydirt in the third quaner for the the second period, with Hall con- Po inters, but the game -tying two verting both kicks. poin t conversio n run was stuffed South Point kept it close when by !he Jackson defense. David Lewis plunged one yard just COntinued on C·B River Valley: J. Jenkins 2-yd. run (pass failed) , 6:05 1st qtr. River Valley: Haislop 4-yd. run (J. Jenkins run), II :5 7 2nd qtr. 7. River Valley: Haislop 32-yd. run River Valley short-circuited a (Ward pass from Kelley), I:44 2nd drive that was born halfway in its qtr, ' own territory when Kelley threw an Meigs: Grimm 2-yd. run (Smith interception to freshman defensive kick), 2:43 3rd. qtr. back Brad Davenpon .• whose I IGrimm 1-yd. run (run Meigs: yard return put the Marauders in business at the Raiders' 32 at the failed). 10:29 4th qtr. River Valley: J. Jenkins 3-yd. run quaner·s end. Instead of the three-and-out (pass failed), 4:17 4th qtr. Meigs: Marshall 15-yd. pass possessions that characterized the from Hanson (pass failed) I :44 4th first half, Meigs executed a threeqtr. and-in possession that used a pair of Grimm's 10-yard runs and a Hanson-to-Felly strike that got Statistics Grimm in position for another shanyardage touchdown run. Grimm got Department M RV in, but since the center's low snap First downs .................... 13 16 botched the extra-point kick attempt Plays from scrimmage ... 68 64 and the Raiders stuffed the two- Total yards ...................218 332 point conversion run try. Meigs had Rushing an.-yds ....... l8-31 45-281 to settle for cutting the hosts' lead to Pa_~sing yards ............... J87 51 22-13. Comp.-att................. 14-33 4-8 River Valley went back to using Interceptions thrown .......0 I 3-2 the clock to its advantage as it set up Fumbles-lost ............... .1-0 7-80 shop at its own 34. Twelve plays Penal ties-yards ...........6-4 5 1-24 and 6:05 later, Jenkins was back in Punting ..................... S-142 the end zone, and River Valley Statistical leaders boosted its lead to 28-13. River Valley Raiders (2·1) "Mter that two-touchdown lead, Rushing - Haislop 16-138, 2 we thought it was over," said Raider defensive back coach Jimmy TDs; J. Jenkins 15-61, 2 TDs & (I) 2-pt conv.; Hammond 7-42; Ketley Hankins. Granted, being I 5 points behind 4-38. Passing- Kelley 4-7, 51 yds., with barely more than four minutes left doesn't leave much room for (I) 2-pt. conv. & I int.; Stephens 0three-and-out drives. But that's what 1. Receiving- G. Lloyd 2-45; Meigs did, despite junior kick Ward J-3, (I) 2-pl. conv.; J. Jenlcins returner/running back Cass 1037 State Rt. 7 1-3. Cleland's 13-yard return that got the guests to their own 31 . Three MeigsMarauders(l-2) incomplete passes by Hanson gave the Raiders the ball on downs at the Rushing-Grimm 9-40, 2TD~s·ommmm~DDMarauders' 22. Because River Valley. which at this point had taken its staners and first-half substitutes out in favor of its rarely-used sophomores and jWiiors, moved a grand total of two yards in the series, Meigs took over on downs at its own 20 with 2:28 left Hanson's passes of 25 yards to Marshall and 30 and eight yards to LOOK FOR GREAT SELECTIONS ' Cleland preceded the seven-yard strike to Marshall in the left comer I t:l AND PRICES ALL MONTH of the west end wne. The two-point • • CIO conversion pass fell incomplete, ' CIO w w 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio GMC: ~ putting the Marauders out of range -.1 T~UCt< even if they got another touchdown t•:l t :l 1-992-6641 1·800·8237 ·1 094 and a two-point conversion. A "They (the Marauders) never A gave up," said Meigs boss Mike Chancey. "We did a nice job A coming back in the second half, but A • • we weren't ready in the first half. • game. Mindy Samson and Alicia Walker each had one spike, while Vicki Adams and Holter were perfect with 2-2 and 1-1 nights respectively, "The reserves have to develop some instinct about what, when, where and how the game is played: We're usually waiting for someone else to make the play, then no one makes it. We've shown some imi;!Ovcment, but we bave no excuses. Eastern goes to Nelsonv.i lle Tuesday. nudged Logan 13· 10. Waverly whipped Athens 38-0, and Parkersburg stomped Marietta 41 -0. Jackson 14 South Point 12 At Jackson, a pair, of extra point kicks by Ryan Hall spelled the difference as both teams got into the end zone twice, but the Pointers lost it after failing to convert the River Valley defeats Meigs... _co_n_unu_ed_rrom_c-s_ _ _ _ _ __ The Switch Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C~ ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV $9,699 Good Sele,tion of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurry! They Are Fastl �\ •.- Outdoors September 18, 1994 Farm/Business Sunday Times-Sentinel/C8 Ohio fishing report Channel catfish are numerou< and found in the lake channels and !ribcan be taken at night when fishing utaries. with lfaditional baits. Central Southwest ALUM CREEK LAKE - Troll CAESAR CREEK LAKE the deep water near the dam with Bluegills are corning hack into the large crank baits and imitation shallow water areas. Try fi shing lures when ftshing for saugeyes or with larval baits and small wonns muskies. Vary trolling depth and beneath a bobber in the <hallow speed during the day as fish may be bays and coves for best results . suspended at various levels. Fish WaLCh for white bass feeding upon the shoreline cover and in the bays shad along the surface. Cast ~ve or to take largemouth bass, especially artificial baits into those areas. The in areas with flooded trees. saugeye fishing this year is rated Bluegills can also be taken in these good and improvmg throughout the same areas. fall and winter. BIG and LITTLE DARBY GRAND LAKE ST . MARYS CREEKS - A good fishing spot is - Channel catfi sh and bullheads located near Georgesville at the can be taken throughout th e connuence of the Big and Little evening on traditional baits, includ- Darby creeks. Seck out areas with ing shrimp and soft craws. Tr y deep pools below shallow rifnes fishing with surface lures among when fishing for smallmouth bass. the rocks along the east and west Cast four-inch plastic worms or shorelines, and in the woody areas live bait to areas around vegetation to take largemouth ba ss and bluegills. Both creeks offer good noat fishing opportunities during fall. Northwest HARRISON LAKE - Use night crawlers, emerald shiners and prepared baits ftshed along the lake lx:ttom during the evening to take channel catfish which range from 12 to 20 inches. Bullheads are also numerous and average eight ·to II inches. Shoreline cover and areas with submerged structure are good places to ftsh for largemouth bass. KILLDEER RESERVOIR F1sh the shoreline areas, particularly the east shereline, and the artificial reefs when seeking smalimouth bass. Black-haired jigs and small night crawler rigs should prove successful. Yellow perch, walleyes and channel catfish are bottom dwelling fish and can be taken on Warren, Jackson ... _eo_"'-'"_ue_d,_ro_m_c-_7- - - - - - - - - - - - - point to put the Chieftains on top of After gaining one yard on three South Point led in first downs the Chieftains slip to 1-2. Adam Gaiters ran four yards for a 7-6 halftime lead. With 32 secplays, Evans then hit Newman for 14-11 and total yards 299-182 as one Zanesville TD and Cory Newonds left in the third quarter Carthe touchdown on fourth down Eric Conwell rushed for 106 yards man caught an eight yard pass from penter nailed a 34 yard field goal to w·Lh Evans kicking the extra point and David Lewis had 100. stret.ch the Logan lead to 10-6. Lo~an led in first downs 12-8 Matthews led Jackson with 82 T~m Evans midway in the final quarter that proved to be the win · With seven minutes left in lhe and led in total offense 198-159 as yards and Joey Boggs added 78. ner. g~me Zanesville drove for the winChad Zimmerman completed 12 of Waverly 38 Athens 0 John Cosgrove scored on an ni 1g touchdown, aided by a Logan 20 passes for 104 yards. Cosgrove At Alhens, the Bulldogs failed yard run in the second period 1wnalty that put the ball on the nine led Logan rushers with nine carries eight to score for the second time in and Josh Carpenter kicked the extra rd line. for 48 yards. three games as the overpowering Waverly Tigers total I y dominated bolh sides of lhe baiL Athens has now lost 15 consecutive games, dating back to a 28-13 victory over Warren in 1992. Quanerback Jason Bolin served up the destruction as he passed for two touchdowns, ran for two more, and carried the ball eight times for 61 yards. Josh Lightle w&'l on the receiving end of a 16 and four yard touchdown pass from Bolin, kicked a 33 yard field goal, and kicked five extra points. Kahieem Maxwell was the Athens bright spot as he carried 19 times for 92 of the 154 Bulldog rushing yards. Warren 13 South 7 At Vincent, Warren broke a 7-7 tie on a third quarter touchdown by quarterback Heath Graber and then held on to remain undefeated in the young 1994 season. This mwks the best start by the Warriors since the 1982 season while Parkersburg South slips to 2-2. Ryan Nichols scored the Warriors' first touchdown on a two yard run and Brian Pinkerman kicked the extra point with 2:33 left in the first period. Parkersburg South knotted the score in the second quarter when Jason Marple scored from the one and Jim Cottrill kicked the EP. Graber put Warren back in the lead in the third quaner, but a two IIIUI point conversion pass failed. Nichols led Warren with 82 yards on 18 carries, Justin Frye had 64 yards on 20 tries, and Graber I ccmpleted six of II passes for 41 Cas6. PNmOOws, Pllodca, 4 Capt Q18is, Solao1led, AUniw1 yards. Marple's passing kept South Running B<mls,lnchcl lqq Prernllm Wood~. FIA in the contest &'l he finished with CorMriloo loaded! No Oac F•. _ . 12 of 43 for 144 yards, but had three intercepted. ' Parkersburg 41 Marietta 0 At Marieua, five different players scored for the Big Red as -they jcmped out to a 27-0 halftime lead ar.d had a 350-103 edge in total yards as they remain undefeated in four outings. After Todd Yoak hit Leigh Barbour with a 25 yard touchdown pass in the flfst quarter the rest of the scores came on the ground . John DoHman ran four yards ll{ld later returned a punt 40 yards, Anli·Lock Brakes, PIS, PIB, AM/FM Stereo, Custom Vince Guice ran for six, Jason <ii Cloth Interior, Ste9 Belted Tires. Well Equipped' ..J Weigle ran for 20, and Joey Robinw Well Equipped' 0 son ran four yards for the final 0 score. Torn McQI!ain kicked five of :;:!; "Salt Pitt lrd.del tl:~ sill extra points. Ci&tC 1ft TtN a..,. Wmtiw(l~ ZanesviUe 13 Logan 10 At Zanesville, the Blue Devils No Doc Fees. DeliYered' u>Cd a fourth quarter touchdown to s1 rvive a see-saw battle and remain u~defeated in three games while september 18, 1994 artificiai or live bail Nortbeast BEACH CITY RESERVOIR Good numbers of saugeyes up to 22 inches are taken in the tailwaters in mid-fall through early spring. SLugeye fishing is best in the tailwater following a reservotr diS · charge and when lhe water begins to clear. The Dover Dam down stream on the Tuscarawas River is al so a good location to fi sh for Future phone company mergers depend on new laws saugeyes. HIGHLANDTOWN LAKE Yellow perch average nine inches ar d can be taken on perch spreaders or crappie rigs fished along the bottom . Use minnows or small shiners for best results. Shoreline cover provides some good bass fishing during fall. Use top water baits during mid-morning to early evening. Holzer Clinic Saturday •. Sports Medicine Clinics Main Facility Urgent Care Starting Sa turday, September I 0 Through Saturday, November 5 I :00 p.m . .to 3:00pm. An athleti c traine r wil l be on site to evalu ate acute athletic injuries by referral of the Urgen t Care ph ys ic ians. Tlu: (t thlctc mu st be accompanied by parent or guardian or ha ve parent or guardians written permission to rece ive treatment . Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - In observance of National Farm Safety and Health YeeK, September 18-24, the Gallia County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service joins with other farm organizations in promoting the event and calling special attention to the theme for the week, "Safety and Health: A Way of Life." The theme h&'l been selected to take special note of issues involving age appropriate taW>. Farm and ranch youth are at risk for incidents involving farm equipment, livestock and chemicals. The elderly are at risk for many of the same hazards and represent an increasingly higher proportion of the agricultural population. Farm workers range in age from 8 to 80, unlike the usual 16 to 65 range in most other lines of work. Chiidren often begin helping with •••••• BlAND NIW '84 Clm 11111 EmNDEI ClmRIIIN IU =~~~"·~~ BIIJIIIW '15 Clm I-IIIIlS PICKUP '14 CHm IBDRIAII414 4 Wheel Drive, Silverado, 350 V-8 Power, Automatic, Air Cond~ion , PIS. PIB, P/Windows, PIDoor Locks, AMIFM CasseHe, Tilt, Cruise, Aluminum Wheels, Two Tone Painl, Fully Loaded! 8,988** 8 8 9,388** No Doc: F. .. De~Yered' Sports deadlines . . . '15 cmmr .n Clllll Dual Airbags, Automatic,AnHock Brakes, Air Condition, PIS. P/B, Power Windows. Power Door Locks. AM/FM Cassetle,~, Tilt, Cruise, Console, Keyless Remote Entry, Custom vloth Buckel Seats, Aluminum Wheels. Loaded! 8 18,188 lUll lEW·· Clm 1..111414 PICI. NOW IN STOCK! UI.JPIIII Well Equipped! ··s. Pia ()oil(;"",.. a.,. n:ldll · -~~ ~Ootf-.o..r.t 8 13,818**· N':'• v In•• In c•ny fd IIZI414 PlckiJI llllllr .. IIIIHIII c.• HURRY WHilE THO liST! <•:·: / ctm. "'"'r, lila,"'"' wm rtfl/lfl'l #I 1111. rut~• "' 1a11r. TIU lllli_,·I1Z·Hil • ITZ·Ziff • HHHl• fZZ·Ilfl 1ant to authenti cate lh c transmission and receipt ol thmgs like fa xes and e- mail. . The couple believe a cenified call would g1ve a business a record of when a call was made and what was said in the conversation , handy information if an imporlant matter is di spuLCd in court later. A doctor using a certified call , for ex ample, would have a defense if a malpractice suit wa s "iled alleging . a pat1ent wasn't told the ex tent of an illness. . JoAnn Zucker wa s thinking about sav mg tune rather than casin g a legal burden. She got the idea two years ago while writing certified lct:crs to notify neighbors about a zoning variance the couple were seeking for a home addition. . . "She blurted out 'I wish we could do th1s by ccn• fi ed phone call instead of certifi ed mail ,"' Alan Zucker said. He then -called up a patent attorney to see if they could get a trademark on "Ceni-CaiL" The attorney said the concept appeared to him like a new application of an old idea and suggested they seck a patent During the next 18 months, the Zuckers were ccrlain their effort would be derailed because some sci· entist at Bell Labs or ex ecutive somewhere in telecommunications had already patented the 1dea. "There 's no explanation for it," Zucke r said. "All through the patent application , I 1cgarded tins as a steeplechase. Each time we hit a huidle, I didn't think we were going to clear it" The phone companies began calling even before the Zuckers had the patent -IJ· _.. ... frNIII•IIl·lr. I 1"'!1!!'1 ;. . . . . • ·1111 a..IIIUy fir Dl T• PIUI C. lll'lll.t 'Taxes. lags. nue Fees ex~a. AeDate oncluded In sale price olnew- Hslod -ellptlllc:ollle. On IPPfOI'Od Cfldil. No1 , _ . - lai)I>Ogrlphlcll Olf0/1. " We found lhe phone compan~es arc talking ab~~ paying us millions of dollars to license th1s thmg, he said. ' 'I'm absolutely nonplussed that th ey ha~ ,not thought about something so basiC and so genenc. The Zuckcrs have spent about $60,0 ')() on patent applications in 25 other coumrics in aoJition to tllc UniLCd Slates. They have gotten patents m several. Now they face the challenge of nego11aung deals with phone companies in a way lhat w1ll assure the certilied phone call is used by as many people as possible. The phone compani es want to see or perform market studies on the concept, Zucker said. But he and his wife got preliminary licensin g bids from two companies last week. ''I'm hoping that we' re goin g to conclude some· tim e in November and Dece mber and by January we'll have signed deal s," he said. Hormone ' hasn't decreased sales WASHINGTON (AP) - The introduction of a ge netically engineered hormone to stimulate milk production hy cows caused a furor in some quarters six mont!IS ago, but it appears not to have l~se ned consumers' confidence, a dairy industry group says. Statistics gathered by the Agriculture Deparunent "counters the dire predictions of anti-biotechnology activists that government approval of rBST (recombi nant bovine sematotropin) would cause a drop in milk sales of up to 25 percent," the National Milk Producers federation saJd Tuesday. In lact, •t srud, th e year-to-date average of national nu1d mlik sales 10 Jul y was just 0. 1 percent below the year-to-date ave rage in July 1993. " The American publ ic is conf1dent that milk is as pure and wholesome as ever," Jim Barr , chief executiv e Of lh e prod ucers group, sa id 1n a Statement "Consumers have recognized that there is no reason to stop clrin king mil k." Barr also ci ted Gallup pol ling dala that indicated public awareness of rB ST in the milk supply actually has dec lined over the six month s sin ce ~1e Food and Drug Admini stratiOn permitted the growth hormone to be inlfodueed 1nto U1e nation 's dairy herds. The awareness level hit a h•gh of 71 percent in April but had declined tu 52 percenl by Jul y, he said. The hormone, the fir st majo r p ro~uc t of food biotechnology, ha s been show n to mcrcase cows' output of milk by up to I 5 percent It go t F DA approval in Fe bruary along with endorsement by such major groups as the American Medical As sociation and th e Ameri can Di etetic Association. But it ran into oppo sition from som e who said its effects on human health were not rully known and others who feared the added milk supp: y would further depress low milk prices at the fann 'cveL There al so have been a spate of law suits over moves to label cartons telling consumers that th e milk came from cows given the hormone. Bank to offer basic home buying seminar By MARK SMITH Whether you have tots or teens, planning for their education can be a · worry, especially the facts. In the last I0 · years, the increase incollegecostsh&'l outslripped innation by two per~ centage points each year. This means that MARK SMITH in the next year, the average student will pay 7% more for tuition and costs. At that rate, a four-year degree at a public college or university will cost nearly $53,300 by the year2000, and the same drgree at a private univcrsity could reach the $170,000 mark. Suppose you want to accumulate $53,500in IOyears. You would have to invest $3,872 a year (assuming a 7% after-tax. rate). If you delay starting to save until 1995, you would have to set aside $6,182 a year. To ·accumulate $170,000 by the year 2004, assuming the same after-tax. rate,youwouldhavctoinvest$12,304 a year for the next 10 years. And if you wait until 1997 to begin saving, the amount needed jumps to $19,644 per year. To make matters worse, tax. refonn negatively impacted the most common tax.advantaged methods of saving fer college: custodial accounts eSJablished under the Uniform Oifts to Minors Act and Clifford trusts. ·While the maximum conlribution to a custodial account remains at $10,000per person per year without incurring gift taxes, the taxes on earnings have changed. Under the new laws,childrenundertheageofl4are Wed at their parents' presumably higher rate if they have unearned income over $1,000. For children under 14 years of age, the frrst $600 <ifiinearned income counts as a standard deduction and the second $600 is taxable at the 15% rate. Children qver the age of 14 are taxed at their own tax.lirackeL Clearly, the importance of planning ahead cannot be overemphasized whether you're just starting a ~ollege savings plan or are already meeting tuition payments. ·· Depending on your tax. bracket andtheageofyourchildren,thereare anumberofinveslfnentstoconsider. . Income generated for children Yllunger than age 14 in custodial college fund accounts should include tax-exempt and tax-deferred securi- POMEROY - Bank One will be offering a basic home buying seminar on Tuesday, Sept. 27, from 6:30 lo 8p.m . at the Meigs County Public L1brary, 216 West Main Street in Pomeroy. Topics covered in the seminar include how to apply for a loan and what it takes to get approved, how to detcrmme what you can afford and information about the bank's Special Mortgage Program for low to moderate income families. Those attending will have an opportunity to meet Sharon Smith and other Bank One lenders to gel details on purchasing a home. Since seating is limited, those plannmg to attend are asked to make reservations with Sharon Smith or Des Jeffers at 992-2133 by Sept. 23 . Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to auend at no charge. farm work at an early age, even operating machinery meant for adult capabilities. As harvest season approaches, farm safety leaders remind drivers that farmers and ranchers may be using slow moving farm equipment on rural highways to get crops to market or storage. Farmers and ranchers are urged to exercise caution in operating farm equipment on rural highwars. displaying a slow-moving veh1cle emblem that is clearly visible from the rear. In recognition of Farm Safety Week and every week of the year, we encourage farmers and ranchers to make safety and health a part of every job and activity, and do what is necessary to protect children, the elderly and others on the farm. Lisa Meadows Is the County Executive Diredor of the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Investment Viewpoint FINANCING* 817 88 l!y EVAN RAMSTAD AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Many of the nation 's phone companies arc looking at merging , acquiring or selling parts of their operations as lhey try to guess in what direction new laws and tec hnology will lead their business. This past week. The Wall Street Journal reponed that Sprint Corp. might join lhe cellular alliance of Bell Atlantic Corp. and Nynex Cofll. The next day, the paper said every big long dis1ance company was 1alking to every big cable company about geuing into local phone service. Alan Zucker, a retired marketer, and his wife JoAnn , a social worker, stepped smack into the middle of lhis swirl last spring when they were issued U.S. Patent No. 5,303,296 for "a method to certify a telephone. call." The coupl e, who Jive in a little town .1orth of New York City, are lalking to a dozen ma1or local and long distance phone companies about hcensmg thclf patent TI1eir idea is for phone companiC. to econom· ically store phone calls on !ape or d1g11a! d1sks for up to 10 years, the maximum slatutory hm1t for seeking legal recourse. The Zuckers could reap millions of dollars in royalties if consumers and businesses will pay a few dollars exlfa to certify imponant phone calls. Last year, more than 237 million certified letters were sent in the Umted States. And as more busmess is conducted eleclfonically, it becomes more irnpor: Farm Safety Week Sept. 18-24 84 Month The Gallipolis Daily Tribune, The Daily Sentinel and the Sunday Times-Sentinel value the conlributions their readers make to the sports sections of these papers, and they will continue to be published. However, certain deadlines for submissions will be observed. The deadline for photos and related articles for football and other fall sports is the Saturday before the Super Bowl. The deadline for photos and related articles for b&'llcetball (summer basketball and related camps fall under the spring and summer sports deadline) and other winter sports is the last day of the NBA finals. The deadline for submissions of local baseball- and softball-related photos and related articles, from T-ball to the majors, as • well as other spring and summer sports, is the day of the last game of the World Series. These deadlines are in place to allow contributors the time they need to acquire their photos from the photography studio/developer of choice and to give the staffs the chance to publish these items in the app10p1iate season fpr those sports. Section D _ Forked R·un Lake offers quality fishing in weedy areas COLU MBUS , Ohio (AP) Here is the weelcly fishing repon a~ provid ed by the Divis ion of Wildl ife of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Southeast FORK ED RUN LAKE Bluegills, largemouth and spotted bass fi shing can be very good in the fall. Look fer weedy areas and where submerged structures such as tree limbs and brush piles are present for the best fishing action. Channel catfish limited in numbers, but are of good quality. DILLON LAKE - Use Lindy rigs , small crank baits or live bait fis hed near the bottom during early evening or early morning hours to take saugeyes . Some fish up to 25 inches have been taken during the past year. Largemouth bass became heavily concentraled ·in some areas shortly after the fall draw down. emimes~imthttl at a deep discount from face value and a maturity date that coincides . with the time your child is ready fer college can appreciate in value taxfree, assuring that the money will be available when you need it. DINTS (Deferred Interest Securities) are a select group of corporate zero coupon bonds that defer tax. liability until the issues are sold, called or mature. DINTS compound taxdt.ferred so the eventual taxes will probably be paid at the child's lower ta~ bracket, resulting in a higher after-tax. yield. For investors who are less concemed about tax. ramifications, the following instruments may beofinterest STRIPS (Separale Trading of Registered Interest and Pricipal Securities) are component parts of the United States Treasury notes and bonds that sell at a discount from face value and pay only principal at maturity. Theseissuesareavailableevery three months up to 30 years, which means you can create a lump sum payment that would mature all at once or you could stagger maturities to provide periodic distributions for education expenses. Treasuries by th~msel ves may be another option to consider. Growth-orientedmutualfundsand unit trust invesunents are worth considering ifyourresourcesarelimited. Both alternatives offer the benefits of investing in diversified portfolios to reduce risk, the opponunity to compound reinvested earnings and theabilitytosetupaninveslfnentthat pays a specific income on a regular basis. Stock inveslfnents may be your choice if you have time to save and prefer an agressive strategy aimell at capital appreciation. Certificates of Deposit or other conservative filled-income vehicles are appropriate if you're faced with college tuitions in the next year or two. Suppose your child is ready to er.tercollegeimmediately.Lilcemany poople you've been putting money awaybutyou'restillshortoffundsto meet tuition payments. A home equily loan is an inexpensive way to borrow money compared with an unsecured piln;onal loan or a govemment-insured student loan. Rates are gUlellllly low, your loan is secured hy your mortage, and the funds you borrow are usually tax. -deductible. To complete your homework on ways to fund your children's educatiOe. lion, coosult your financial adviser. Zero<oupon municipal bonds are He or she can help you determine the weD-suited to saving for college best method of meeting your objecbecause they allow for accurate plan- live. ning of expenses. Zeroes purchased NEW CONCEPT - Second Chance Consignment Shop, located at 701 Second Ave. in Gallipo· lis, bas been open since April and is sharing space in the same building with Movie Station. Botb operations are owned by Diane Wheeler, who said tlie idea of a consignment shop is a new concept in Gallipolis. Employee Brenda Weaver pulls one of -the dresses rrom the racks In Second Chance. (Times-Sentinel pboto) Dr. Young joins clinic staff MICHAEL YOUNG Extension Corner GALLIPOLIS - Michael W. Young, D.O., recently joined Holzer Clinic's Family Practice Department Dr. Young brings with him over 12 years of medical practice experience. A native of Follansbee, W. Va., Dr. Young and his family reside in Willowood, Ohio in Lawrence County. After receiving a Bachelor of Science Degree from Bethany College, Dr. Young allended the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine where he received his Doctor of Osteopathy in 1979. He served an Internship with Doctors' Osteopathic Hospital in Erie, PA. Dr. Young was honorably discharged from the National Health Service Corps and is an active member of the U.S. Army Reserve Medical Corps at the rank of Captain. Dr. Young joins Holzer Clinic from the Wayne County Family Practice Association in Kenova, W. Va. The doctor currently has hospital staff privileges at St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington and CabeiiHuntington Hospital where he has served as Chairman of the Family Practice Department and chairman of the Utilization Review Committee. He is a member of the American Osteopathic Associa1ion, the American Academy of Family Practice, Huntington Junior Medi· cal Society, Cabell County Medical Society and the American Coll ege of Osteopathic Family Physicians. Dr. Young will base his medical practice in the Lawrence County Branch of Holzer Clinic. He will also practice at Holzer Clinic's Urgent Care Facility. RETIRES - Donita Simms recently retired after 25 years of service with Reliance Motion Control Inc. A native of Gallia County, Simms resides in Rio Grande. She plans to relax, make crafts and travel. It's time to harvest the pumpkins and squash ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - It's time to harvest the pumpkins and squash planted in the field or garden. Dr. Precheur, O.S.U. Vegetable Crop Extension Specialist says to take care in harvesting to encourage long-storage capability. Harvest fruit as ooon as they are mature and prior to frost. If pumpkins fruits have at least 40-50 percent of the Farm Flashes fruit surface with orange color, they will continue to ripen according to research done at Cornell University. Handle them carefully; cuts and bruises in the rind are open to decay organisms that may cause a great deal of loss from rot in the short run. Curing pumpkins and squash for 10-20 days at 80-85 degrees wd relative humidity between 8085 before storage is often recommended. Then store the fruit at . temperatures kept between 50-60 degrees Fahrenheit and relative humidity at 70. At all times keep the fruit surface area dry and well ventilated. If possible do not stack fruit on top of each other. Keep fruit just slightly apart. Remember when carving a pumpkin to rinse off any soil particles and disinfect the surface . Always carve with a clean, sharp knife. Once cut, attempt to keep the carved pumpkin out of hot areas over 60 degrees but above freezing temperatures, the pumpkin will last longer. For the squash lovers out there. Store your Acorn, Hubbard or Butternut squash at 50-55 degrees Fahrenheit. Do not refrigerate. Chilling temperatures break down the plants cells, leading to the development of altemaria rot. For those who want spring bulb nowers to pick, you need to be purchasing and planting bulbs within the next several weeks. Daffodils especially need to be Continued on D-8 Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup set Sept. 24, 25 By EDWARD VOLLBORN GALLIPOLIS - Judging by the number of calls, there seems to be a lot of interest in this year's "Ohio Feeder Calf Roundup." This annual event W&'l started several years ago by OSU Extension 'and a special advisory committee. In recent years the show and sale have been privately operated. This year's show will be 12 noon Saturday, September 24 and the sale will be I p.m., Sunday, September 25. For more infonnation contact show coordinator, Chris Streitenberger at 614536-9365. R. Craig Fendrick, Farm Science Review manager, says he is confident of exceeding last year's attendance record. Fendrick says that he is looking at nonnal field demonsb'ations. He is expecting the corn to be "wet" but plans to talce it off anyway for the sake of demonstration. The event will open at 8 a.m. on Sept. 20,21 and 22. Advance tickets will be available through Monday afternoon at OSU Extension offices. A recent study from Kansas State University took a look at feeder cattle price differentials. Onecomponentofthestudywoka look at lot size impact on price at two points in the cattle cycle ( 1986187 and 1993). Expressed as a percentage of the average price for each time period, the heavy steer lot size premium at 65 h.ead increased from 6.6% in 198,6/87 to 7.8% in 1993. At a lot size of 45 head, the lot size premium for steers weighing 300-599 pounds in 1993 w&'l $11.52 per hundred versus $6.27 per hundred in 1986187. If all other factors are held constant, this price differential amounts to over $26 per head for a 500 pound steer calf sold in the same sized lot during both time period. The KanS&'l study indicates that buyers still prefer to buy County Extension Office (446lighter weight cattle in smaller lot 7007). Rental rates are $20 for sizes than heavy weight cattle and members and $25 non-member that they were willing to pay much usage for up to three days use. Call larger premiums in 1993 than if interested. 1986187 to buy cattle in truclcload The Annual Fall Southern Ohio lots. Grazing Conference is scheduled Dr. Phil Osborne, Extension for Saturday, Nov. 12 in Wood Animal Science Specialist with Hall on the campus of the UniversiWest Virginia University will be ty of Rio Grande. Keynote speaker the spealcer on Beef Marketing this will be Dr. Roy E. Blaser, BlacksThursday, Sept. 22, 6:30p.m. at the burg, Virginia. Dr. Blaser is a South District Extension Center. retired agronomist from Virginia The program will be sponsored by Polytechnic Institute and State Unithe Jackson Cattlemen's Associa- · versity. He was one of the first Lion. Call Dave Samples at 286research agronomist in the county 5044 for details. to actually use animals in his A reminder to all cattle producresearch studies. Dr. Blaser has ers, beef and dairy, of the availabilauthored several publications ity of a rental canle waicing chute. including "Forage-Animal ManFall is the favorite time of year for agement Systems," one of the refproducers to vaccinate and palpate erences used in our grazing cows. The rental chute is owned by schools. the Gallia County Cattlemen's Edward Vollborn is Galli• Association and available for County's agricultural extensioa scheduling through the Gallia agent. •' ..' .· ' .' �Page-D2-5unday Times- -sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, 11 18 Help Wanted September WV Wanted to Do 1 All 1811 ostale Bdvortloilg n this , . _ . , Is aubjad \o \he Federal Fair Housing Ad ot1968 wll\cll maiiBtl RllogaJ to advertise •any ptalarenc:e, lmtallon or -11111\on baSed on race, ct*M', relgk)n, aex lamlllal atalus or nal:lonal origin, or 8fr/ Intention to Will do hoUM clllnlng New ~avan & PI Plaaunt arus. 304882-3827 or INVI m... age. moke 01?1 such prol8181lC8, lmtatton or IJscr\'n\nallon .' Financial This newspaper wtl not koowiL'V\'~ advertisements tor real eetale Whktlls In violation ot the \ow. 21 Business Opportunity \NOTICE\ OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Wanlld: Labo,.r Experienced In Rooting l Siding, M..t Hovo COL Uconoo, Poy Starto AI $5 IHr, &14-446-4514 8 A.M. -6 P.M Announcements 3 Announcements (BA In But~lness Management) unencumbered, will rolocate tor llva-ln paid position assisting woman, couple or small family with small business, farm or home. All offer! considered Wnte : "HBH", POB 253, Galesburg, Michigan 46053. Giveaway month old Austrillan Shephard, 304-675-3208. )1/2 6 Mixed Boagla Pupplos, 3 Males, 3 Femares, Wonned, To Vood Home, 614-256-1448. 6 wk. old kitten, bl. w!whlte teet, Wanted to Buy St, Kanauga . Fumlturo, Morel Ouaon slzo Soft slde Waterbed, Beautiful Headboard, $350 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity W•rd•na, Ualnlananee Etc. Wanted To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Witho ut Motors. Call L arry Lively. 614 -386-9303. Exr.: COUNTS UFE& HEALTH Employment Services Prlvlle home for eldarl~ for sale or taaealn Middleport, ,36,000 1 year Income, aala price $65,000 ' 814-992-5042. Buy home and busln.... hls- torlcat Old Lock 24- building haa 3 one bedroom apartments, 4 hotel roome, 23 full hook-up campground, room fer more, prlcod right, 61444!1-2526. VENDING ROUTE: Won't Gel Rich 0.\ck. Will Got A StNdy Clah Income. Priced to Sell. 1· 800-8211-6782. 304-5116--1257 Real Estate Help Wanted - - - - ' - -- - -- AVON I All Areas I Shlr1ey Spears, 304-675-1429 18 Wanted to Do 31 Homes for Sale Chtldcoro, ooglatorodlllnk, bost e~~rel 5055. bnt ratn. 304-875-2869. Expertoncod Clulurlot 8 Now Pick up load of pallets, Char1es (Todd) Bush, Flat rock. Lost & Found For Moro tnlormatlon, 614-441- Pub lic Sale & Auction 0138. !found: Brown & White Dog Wil h Long Hair In Wellslon !Jackson Area, 614·368-9578. m-5785 F.ound: In Centerville Area Beige Wedameyer's Auction Service, Galt1polls, Ohio 614 ·379-2720 !log; Also Found Male Beagle In Rio Grande Area, 614-286 -2732. Auctioneer Col Oscar E Click, License II 754 -94 & Bonded, '6'lth Rod Sports Possibly Bfrd Found : mala Beagle mix, tan 1nd black, near Pfne Grove ad FOR POLICE CHIEF' R1ck Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete auclion service. Licensed tl66,0hlo & West Virginia, 304- 304-1195-3430 9 W d B Appllcallonl Are Being Taken For The Position Of Polfce Chief For Tho Vlllago Of Rio Clrondo: Applicants Must ~ave Succ ..... tully Comptatod Tho Ohio Baolc Poaco Ofltcor Trolnlng. A MiniChristmas Around The Wortd Decor And More, Demonstators Needed, Free $300 Kit, Eam Fuii-Timo Pay For Part-lima Work. Also, Booking Parties, '!lornlng star Rd., 614-94!1-3114. ::--c,..,-a_n,t,..e_t,..o.,.,.-u.:;,y-::- 6t4-245-5039 L:osl: black 7 month okt Dalmatlon wllh white on thro11tltoes, ~ong Hollow Rd., Pomeroy, 614· Complete Household Or Es~ !ales! Any Type Of Furniture, Appliances, Antique's, Etc. Also Appraisal Avallablol 614-379- Development Coordinator for multicounty non-profit agency. Increase major glt1 and planned giving; develop capital campaign. NSFRE certification desirable. Salary In keeping with exporlenc:e. Send resume and letter of Interest to Kay R. Atkins, Executive DIAK:tor, Planned Parenthood of SE Ohkt, Q92-5000. Lost· English Sprlnoer Spaniel, black with whita teaf, green coltar, CR 191 Rocksprings area, &14-M2·41tt. t.ost. Red Bono Coon Hound, Morgan Center 6 L.ong Branch Road, Reward! 814-368.a132. 27211. Decorated stoneware, wall lelaphones, old lamps old tllermometars, old clocks, antique furniture. Riverine Antiques. Russ Moora, ownar. 614-992· 2526. We buy a states. Don't Junk Itt Sell Us Your NonMa}or Appliances, Working Color T.V's RAfrigara!Ofl, Freezers, Vd:l's, Mlcrowavc11, /..~ Conditioners, Washers, Or"j ersL Copy Machines, Power To.,ts , t:.tc. 614-256-1238. Yard Sale Gallipolis Clean Late Model Cars Or & VIcinity Trucks, 1987 Models or Newer, ALL Yard Satos Must Be Paid In Smith Buick Ponllac, 1900 Advance. DEADLINE· 2:00 p.m. Eulam Avenue, Galllpolls. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edHion - 2:00 p.m Saturday. NORTH oJ 9 ' •AKJI094 •6 2 t K I0 R oJ 9 7 3 SOUTH •AK106 .. 5 3 • J 7 8AI0542 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West North East South 2• 3t Pass I" All pass Pass 4 • 4 ... Opening lead. • K By Phillip Alder The greatest sports event '" the year. to my m1nd. IS Wimbledon If I m sure you'll - - ' - - -- - - can be ach1eved today, even though the results m1ght not be opt1mum Be grateful lor any type of returns that can put you on the plus s1de of the ledger CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's a \ 'Your 'Birthday chance you are now mvolved 1n some· th1ng whore you fool yo u made a bum deal Measures can be taken today to rect 1fy any 1mpropnet•es LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who 1rus1s you m1ght te ll you somet hmg 1n conf1dence today that 1s not to be repeat- ed Ia anyone else II you do lalk. 11 m1gh1 never be diSCovered but your consc1ence would know Sunday Sepl 18 1994 Monday. Sept 19. 1994 Partners m1ght be more of a htndrance than a help 10 you 1n the year ahead Fr~endsh1ps and close assoc1at1on s c ould Make certam every alhance you develop turn out to be of enormous 1mportanr.e to serves a mutual worthwhile purpose you m the year ahead You m1ght be able VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lnslead of lelto f1gure out a network that benef1 t s tmg an assoc 1ate make an 1mportant everyone concerned deCISIOn tor you today. thrash th~ngs out VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The types of for yourself Your own conclustons and act lvtltes that are likely to be the mosl fun your assoctate's cou ld be poles apart today could be those that are the least Major changes are ahead for Virgo 1n lhe e~~:pens 1 ve Even though you'll be aware commg year Send for your Astra-Graph of 1hiS you m1ghl still try \o buy a good predictions Ieday Ma11 $1 25 fa Astral1me Vrrgo treat yoursell to a btrthday Graph, c/o th1s newspaper, P 0 Box g1fl Send for your Astra -Graph pred1c - 4465 . New York NY 10163 Be sure Ia t1ons lor the year ahead by ma1hng $1 25 10 Astra-Graph clo th1s newspaper P 0 state your zodtac stgn LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) ThiS 1s one of Bo< 4465 : New York NY 10163 Be lhose days where you m1ght create com,- agree Today though. '" Albuquerque sure to state yo•Jr zod1ac s1gn N M. sees the start of bndge's great est tournament the NEC World LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you Bridge Champ1onsh1ps Almost any· m1ght be the rec1p1ent of someth~g that IS of httle value to another yet cou ld be of one can play m th1s quadrenmal event, real wonh to you II m1ghl come aboul 1n wh1ch features a vanety of pair and an unusual way 1eam champ1ons h ps For da1ly re· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Not every· suits. call 901 332 5586 ext 47 one IS apt to smg off your song sheet Today ·s deal occurred dunng the today However, where an 1mportant champ1onsh1p s m !990. held tn 1ssue IS concerned. the con sensus of Geneva Look at all 52 cards - can op1n1on could be w1th you North South make a game? AI f1r st glance, there IS no game SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Your avai lable Three no-trump goes down probab thlleS for personal acc umulatiOn look good today prov1ded you ·re pre · 1f the defenders duck the first heart But an Indian pair. Mrs S Thadam pared to g1ve a lrttle 1n hopes of ga1n1ng a and Mr 0 Campo s, showed that lol CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Where North South could make a game tmportant ISSues are concerned roday The lnd1ans were using a strong club system w1th five card majors. take adequa te t1me to rea ch your deci PosSibly . though . Campos had a club SIOns lmpul s1ve judgment s c ould be fur ther off track than usual 1n hiS spades , as he opened one spade tHe shou ld have started with a natural AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Today you two clubs .l After that. the auction mtght feel like you ve been taken advan raced skywards tage of by another when 1n truth th1 s Agamst four spades, the defenders person IS actual ly tr y1ng to g1ve you the won the firsl three tncks with. in turn, better dealt han he/she 15 gett1ng the heart k1ng . d1amond kmg and PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) AI a SOCial heart ace Then West exited with h1s gathermg w1th lnend s today . let everyone second diamond Involved vo1ce h1s/her preferences Don t Campos won 1n the dummy and appo1nt yourself judge JUry and entertam called for the spade Jack When he ment d1rector found the spade queen onside and the ARIES (March 21-April 19) Be suppontrumps break1ng 4 3, Campos drew IVe of lamrly members today 1nstead of trumps and ran dummy 's diamond llnd1ng fault w1th the1r atms and asplra suit, using the club honors for commu- ltons If you would help them pull togethnication er. the1r ObJeCtives could be achteved Normally you need at least eight TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In our trumps, though somettmes seven ar~ Involvements w1th persons we love, 1t IS surricient. - , t s1x d1v1ded 4-2. preferab l e to let our hearts rule our However, don't organize yOur system heads Be log1 c al and pragmat1c but to find this fit, because it comes up don t let 11 cloud your compass1on only once every 30 or 40 years. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Objec\Oves ' Application Into. Colt (219) 76!1A.ll. -II P.M., Sun -Frl. 8301 Ext. OH58t, 9 Til BERNICE BEDE OSOL Moot Your Guordlan Angot, wttl do bobyoltttng, otdorty, hondicttpped, disabled, will llva Inout, 304-875-1459. phcattons for yourself that could be avotd· ed Don t I read on anyone's toes, espeCia!ly your own SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Fnends will respond beller 10 consullaiiOn lhan con- $~ ,000 , Avonua,Pomeroy, 814·992-2913 or 814· 992-7304. Garage. Will Consider Single Wide On Down Payment, Ad· dlaon Arto, $62,000, 614-367- opportunty b-. 1 September 18, 1994 Card of Thanks Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, WV ((Cli\SSI'FIID 1\DS sure ta get tesuns)) We would like to thank everyone for the1r !houghfulness. kind words, cards, flowers & food dunng the illness of our w1fe and mother, Jane Young We would l1ke to thank friends, everyone from Bast1an Dr , Holzer Hospital & Holzer Hospice The ladles of United Methodist their Church of spec1al kindness. The Young Fam1ly. BULLETIN BOARD All leather Western Boals Reg $149 oo Sa le Pnce $59 00 Larg e Stock Eng1neer $49 00 $49 00 Wellington Loggers $50·55 Harness $59 00 Carol1na-Georg1a-H&H Insulated. Salety, Go rte x Swa1n Furniture 62 Olive St Gall1poi 1S All U S Made Card of Thanks Thanks to: Cora Marr, Rrenessa Phillips, Barbara Smith, Debbie Bush, l"aomi Ohlinger, Belva Glaze, Dr. James Withe.-. II, All Departments of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services for all the love and care they gave to Glad)S Smith. Also thanks to all the friends who have supported and been the.-. for her and her family. You all gave of yourselves in your own special way. To give love and make life better throughout each day. Sue Z~rkle Bryan and Brent Zirk le 7267. Auto Insurance Low Down Payment The w1fe and fam1ly of Richard S1sson would like to express !heir smcere grat1tude to all fnends and ne1ghbors who offered prayers. condolences, flowers. food, cards and VISits dunng th 1s most d1ff1cult lime Your comfortmg words and canng acts were greatly appreciated and Will always be chenshed 1n our hearts Spec1al thanks to Rev Ron Hammond. the pall bearers. Conn ie Bradbury, Hazel Boggess, and Nancy Hood Evelyn S1sson. Wayne & Annabelle S1sson, Dave. Knsty, Colin & Kyle Woodall, Jeff & Jacob Blazer, J1m, Annette & Ashley Clark LAYNE FURNITURE LARGE SELECTION OF LIV ING ROOM SUITES SOFA& CHAIR SR -22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI • No Prior PRICED $450 TO $1095 LANE MOTION SETS Insurance All Ages, All Risks SOFA & RECLINER $1195 Man fhru Sat 9-5 p m 446-0322 3 m11es out Bul av111e P1ke We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 A«enlion : Looking lor any Houck's or descendents of Gabnel Thomas Houck Would Gallipolis l1ke 1nformat1on on next reunton Curtain's Going Up On The Ohto Valley Symphony 1994-95 Season Sept. 24, 8 p.m . Single Tickets Available Adults: $15 Sen1ors & Students: $10 Call Jan Betz (614) 446-2048 or 446-ARTS Call (304)429-2186 or wnte to Gary T Houck 4222 Auburn Ad Hunllnqton, WV 25704·1132 BINGO Sponsored by GAHS AthletiC Boosters Start1ng Monday Oct. 3rd VFW Building - Third Ave. Gallipolis All Paper Cards Doors open 5:00 pm starts at 6'45 pm No One Under 18 perm1tted No smoking permitted See Answer to Puzzler on Page B-2 ACROSS 91 01 an eastern DOWN regton 1 Cut 6 Drop 1n on 11 Bazaars 16 Spaghetll, macaroni, etc 21 P1nk1sh shade 22 Texas baseballer 23 Apport1on 24 Very pale 25 W1ld d1sturbances 26 Snooze 27 K1nd at toast 28 Pay out 29 Sea eagle 30 Russ1an ruler 31 Haggard herome 33 K1nds 35 Female deer 36 "- S1de Story" 38 Sandwoch meat 39 Bill and40 Brewed beverage 41 Upperclassmen· abbr. 42 Spoken 44 Hangs around 48 Has a late meal 51 P1ano 54 lnvo1ce 55 Create 57 Cotortul bird 61 Suspends 62 Gambling center 63 Gnn 65 Acl like a ham 66 Greek war god 67 L1ke a sk1nflint 70 Pitch 72 Title for women 73 M1ngle 74 K1ln 75 Snaky lish 77 D1pper 79 Wager 80 Catch s1ght of 82 - King Cole 83 Lampoon 85 Fnendly nat1ons 87 Stand for a canvas 89 Mug 90 Former Gl, for short 92 Zoo anomal 94 Followed orders 96 Ads 97 D1sney or Whitman 100 "- a g~r ll" 101 Ne1ghbor of lnd1a 104 Dover's st 105 Afncan planl 106 Rocky h1ll 107 Greek letler 108 Valleys 110 Meanmgtul marks 112 Ebb or neap 113 Carouse 11 ~ Fold 1n a sk1rt 118 Greek com 119 Leap1ng creatures 120 Weslern stale 122 Land measure 123 Cut short 124 Hoisting dev1ces 125 Redding or Skinner 127 Most lofty 129 State ot m1nd 130 Ne1ghbor of M1ss 133 Low fellow 135 Bravo\ 136 Operate 137 W1cked 14 t Pup 142 Fa1th: abbr 144 --de-sac 145 Short letter 146 Un~ted 147 W1de opan 149 Slow, 1n mus1c 151 Concern1ng 153 Fruity dnnk 155 T1ny creatures 156 Scallion 157 Range of hills 158 Entertainment award 159 Odor 160 Electncal umts 161 Ox 162 Youthful lime at l1fe 1 Hardware 1tem 2 R1ver m France 3 Presses 4 Feline 5 Letters 6 Bondman 7 Muslim rel1g1on 8 End 1ng tor young or gang 9 Anger 10 D1rt t 1 Notonety 12 Beery dnnk 13 Maladies 14 Mechan1cal man 15 F1xed gazes 16 Go by 17 V1per 18 Molls t 9 Male s1nging vo1ce 20 South Amencan mountatns 30 "The Mouse Roared" 32 F1ery 34 Tense 37 Grasp1ng tool 39 Hue 43 Legal matter 44 Flaxen tabnc 45 Pnnter's measures 46 47 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 Butts Pan "Raven" poet AdditiOn result D1sgrace C1ty on the Same Not costly Atlack on all Sides Essay1st's pen name 58 Kind of lock 59 "- - Grows 1n Brooklyn" 60 Hotbeds 62 CompetitOr 64 Conclusion 57 Weallhy 68 Jumped 69 As- (up to now) 71 Spectacles 76 78 81 83 84 86 88 89 91 92 93 An Account has been An1ma1ed Actor Wallach Gab War vessel, for short Cnmson Ordinance Elected off Gather Coral ISland Very small pret1x D1tlerent opened at Kenny O.V.B. for & Monica Davis who lost their home Carl and Kay Cameron would like to thank their many friends for remembenng their 40th anniversary. God Bless! and possessions to a fire Sept. 13th. Anyon~ wishing to contribute may do so. 95 Aff1rmat1ve answer 96 Sailing vessel 98 Cao1n 99 Lock of ha~r 102 Energy 103 - breve 105 Monastery head 109 Poel Teasdale 111 Code name 112 Exchange 114 Psychological self 115Fate 117 -AVIV 119Toand 121 Agreeable 123 Rooms under ground 124 Ice cream holder 126 Yellowish. as sk1n 126 Ferngno or Gehng 129 Speak indistinctly 130- apple 131 Sound reason~ng 132 Play1ng marble 134 S1nger Ross 136 Baton 136 Put mto speech 139 Of a Peruv1an Indian 140 Wanlon looks 142 Remainder 143 Sand 144 Pros and 145 Stem 101nt 148 Sty 150 AcQUired 152 Small p1ece 153 Iota 154 Employ I would like to send a b1g "thank you" to all my customers. My days at work were extra special because of you. Thanks aga1n, Nancy from Headquarters by Juanila New company coming into area. We are a Fitness Center dad1cated to the needs of todays woman. We provide tanning beds, aerobics, we1ght loss training, physical fitness training. Group and pnvate Instruction available, also chi ld care facilitythis facility is open for women only. For more information call 446-3401. Scheduled to open October 1st. Join the school band Sales & rentals See Brunicardi Music Inc. 330 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 446-0687 Gallia Performing Arts Ballet, Tap, Toe, Jazz, Baton Twirling, Flag 22 Locust St. Gallipolis 245-9880 or 367-7893, 446-0526 Thank you Fruth's Pharmacy for buying my 1994 market lamb Carrie Saxon Rainbow 4-H Club 32 Homes for Sale Location. Lots Of Responsibilities, Good Pay & Future For Right Individual, Cia Box 332, C/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Oh 45631. rooma, New Carpet, Ukt New 3 bedroom ranch, Galllpoffs Ferry, call lor d.talls. 304-61S- Throughout 3328. For Sala By OWner: 3 B~ . , 1 112 Bath, 2.100 Sq. Fl. Ranch, 2 Fireplaces, Gae Heat, Cent. Air. Lariat Drive. Walking Distance Greonbrter Estates, split toyer, 3br, 2 112 bath, large tlvlngroom & dining, famllyroom w/llraplece, doubta car garage, In-ground pool, 3 65ac. A-1 condition. Somorvllle Realty, 304-675-3030 Jean Casto, 304- 67&-3431 . At 1, L.eon, 3-4br., large tamllyroom, lac. more/lass, furnii~Uances, mowen, etc., tar · ay detached garage, pu I 158 . lor, $59,000. 304-45a- 1 Secluded Tri -Lavel 118 AcrBs 3-4 Bodrooms, LR, DR, Family, Kitchen, Utility, 2 t/2 Bath, Front and Back Oecka, Carport. Close to Town and Hospital 614-4467659 Aher 6p.m. One bedroom, vinyl sided on 1/2 acre, low utilities, gas heat, patio, storage building, utility room, noar WMPO radio station, $23,800, 614·992-6553 after 5pm. 2 In Memory In memory of are nol l1kely to torg1ve or forget It you CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) It you Baughman Farms fa1l to hold the op1n1ons of others tn prop 256-6535 er regard loday, 1hey·re likely to 1reat you September 22, 1994 7 PM - 9:30PM Holzer Medical Center Call 446-507 4 for information and registration. Brenda Porter has joined 1n bus1ness negottat1ons today If you get Gallipolis. Specializing in good deal m1ght turn sour PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to be perms. Special $40.00 on f\e~~:lble and open-m1nded 1n your one-toone relationShipS today If you're ng1d, you m1ght encounter someone more tronWiiled than ~·au are Goldwell Natural Energy $30.00 until Oct. 1. 4467266 Walk-ins Welcome ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) You m1ght Mobile Home: 19711 All Electric 3 Badrooms, Washer, Dryer, Underpinning, Oack Incl. Good Price, 614-367-0686. Happy 22nd Birthday. I love you heart you will live forever. Sadly missed, Mom, family & friends Double mobil home lot, Mason, all utltillos avallablel owner llnancmg possible, ~6000 neg 304-312·5532. L.and For Sale On Land Contract Porter Area, 614~46-9204. Ul994 NEWSPAPEREN'J'ERPIUSE ASSN ~~ Real Estate Wanted . '. 3 Bedroom House Rent, 1 112 Miles From Holzer Hospital 2 Bedroom Trailer. 614-245-558 2, After 5, 614-24 5-5690. Mobile homes In the countrywater, garbage and HWif' Included. Just 10 mlnut.. from Atllen1, llartlng at $240300/mo , cable available, 614: 992 -2167. 3 Rooms And Bath With Large Lot In Gallipolis, 614-445-4109, 614-379-2740 5 rooms, basamonl, ready Oct 2 Bedrooms Unfumish.d, Stove, Refrigerator, AC No Pets, $Z501Mo. $200 DeposH, References Required, 614-367- Doposll, Contact Mayor Pape At 614-992-3420. Nlco 2 Bedroom House Stata Route 7 South, 6 Miles Below GaUlpolls, 614-448-1211. 614-992-5858. Or For Sate: 2 Bedrooms, 2 Batha, On 1&0 N. 614-3884106. Bx 135-A, Sandstone, WV 25985. Young couple looking for property In Mlddlepor1 aroa to purchase on land contract, references available, 614-992· security deposit, trash paid. 14x70 3br., $350/mo., 5200 securtty deposn, tr..h paid. 2753. 44 $300/Mo. Plus Ulll1tloa & $300 Mobile Homes lor Rent 42 14x52 2br., $260/mo, 0438, AHor 6 PM . - - 11 $150 62n after 6pm. L.aa••. In Memory In Memory Of 2 Bedrooms, 1 Year Out 141, Nice Nolghborhood, $350/Mo. Deposit, Rotorence, No Pets, 614-446-1610. 11 Help Wanted " Dad" Virg1l H1ll TWo seasons have passed smce you had !o leave us. It has been d1ff1cult; but we are trymg to hve on and do th~ngs the same - for your sake and m your name' Someday, we will meet you by the nver. Sadly missed by your family and friends and Rita, sons Norman and Davtd, and thetr fam1l1es -- Help Wanted ;:::;:::;:;::;:::::::::. DRIVERS/TRACTOR 304-&75-3002 11am-&pm or 675- SALES CAREER OPPORTUNITY TRAILER LOCAL REGIONAL &OTR VAN, FLATBED & TEMP. CONTROLLED DIVISIONS • Adding 400 Naw Unfts • Earn up to $.28 per mil to start plus bonuses. • Orientation and Travel Cofll)ensation ·Top-of-the-line '93-'95 Fraightliners, Peterbihs, Volvos • Satellfte Comr.'lUnications • Guaranteed time off. • Excellent pay/compensation package. • 1st day coverage-heah life, dental insurance. $30-50K per year. G10wth in new and used car salas has craatad an opening for a highly motivatad individual. E•perience prelam>d, but will train tha rilllt peroon. Paid tnsuranca, vacation and clarno altowanoo. Apply in person to Stave Riftlll. TAYLOR MOTORS 11339 SR 13, Athono CALL: 1·800-346-2818 (8 AM · 5 PM C.S.T.) WERNER ENTERPRISES Specialized Carrier Equal Opportunity , Employer SALES PERSON WANTED "ONE CALL CLOSERS" Take the t1me to learn <1hout thiS h1ghly pa1d and protess10nal direct sa les posttJOn of a necessary ttcm • leads prov)led • no credit rejects • ltbcral commissions • local firm • no travel Call daily until 2:00p.m. for Mr Johnson at 446-0R23 WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SERVICE WORKER position(s) available in Gallia and Me1gs Counties. Hours: as scheduled/as needed; some overnights needed. H1gh school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed dnving expenence, good dnving record and adequate automobile 1nsurance reqUired Salary: $4.74/hr, to start. Tra1ning provided. Send resume to Cecilia Baker, P.O Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640-0604. Deadline for applicants: 9/23/g4 Equal Opportunity Employer HappyAds ~ YliAtAdcujJ rrlDm W.e. ~ 1Jo.u (j)_ad & J<.idd. LodiMAp.,..t STORE MANAGERS AS~STANTSTOREIIANAGERS -get!• We ••looking lor •lh•lullc Inclvld...a. with explfl••• 1o na choll.,glngek>re m......,.,, poeltlono curr.,tly •llllble In QAWPOUS 'Comptdtlve WII!IM tmd bonelila •sto.. lncend- 8 Public Sale & Auction Qullllled cellcldo!M llhould IMd reoume In conlldence lA: RII!IIOIIII Mlltlllllf r.. Below Welcome Back Everyone Boggs Auction Service David Boggs. Licensed No. 4596 Licensed and Bonded in State of Ohio ~~~~~ 3 Bedrooms, Large Yard, CitY School District, 7'i Perch 5\, Kanauga, OH 614~46-74n. Three Bedroom Hous• With Garage, Stove,~. Rotrlgarator, Wnhor, Dryer ~umlshad, Outside Pots Only, City Schools $350 Rent and Oaposft Plus References 614-446-78~1. Phone: (614) 446-7750 FOR MORE INFORMATION 2001 JeHerson Blvd Pt Pleasant 3 bedrooms, '1 112 baths, please call 304-n3·1201 Tycoon Lake- one acre lot wltll 12x60 troller, water, electric and septic, $12,500, 614-742·2157 256-6535 or 992-2156 304-757-1013 Nice cottage In Pt. Pleasant, th1ngs tor you today If your "\elhods lack light a sh tp w1thm your sphere of Influence today could create unnecessary problems for all concerned Temper diSCI· pllne w1th a touch of compass1on deposit, 7ml. out Sandhill Rtr. 304<19&-3483. 2 bedroom mobile home, $240: plus utilities, 1.8 miles from NeW Haven In count"). 304-n:l-588"1. Two 100x300 Restricted BuildIng Lots AdJacent Old North Gallia St. Rt. 16o, $6,500 Each, 614388·9126, 614-388-1515. Gallipolis, OH Call 446-2342 2-3 Bedroom, LR, DR, Basement, Gallipolis City School District, Available Oct 111, S325fMo 1 and 2 bedroom apartment•. and unlumlshed1 furnished security deposit required, no pets, 6t4-'l92-Z218. Baughman Farms GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Runmng 100 ' House On Bridgeman Street, Owned By VIllage Of Syracuse At Municipal Park Property before goad1ng fnends 1nlo do1ng spec1al tact they'll breed resentment and reJec· t1on 1744 2br. mobil home, CA, •II •P"" pllancea tumlahedl frM Wltlrj $3001mo plua ut IIIIM $250 4 Acres Off Addison Pike Corner 01 Possum Trot And Blazer Road, $14,000, 614·367-7891. In Lov1ng Memory of Rev George F. Kelley, who passed away on September 19, 1993 H1s hand we cannot touch For 1n graveside softly sleeping, Where the flowers gently wave, Lies the husband and father We loved so dearly. God alone knows how much we m1ss him As he counts the tears we shed. The hurt and loss are still so great, But the greater sorrow of our heart Is to love and then to part. And when the evenong shades are falling And we are sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes a long1ng It you only could come home. You shall never be forgotlen And never shall your memory lade. Tha years may w1pe out many things But this they w1pe out never, The memories of those happy days When we were all together Sweetest thoughts w111 always linger Around the grave where you are laid. Sadly m1ssed by w1fe Jewell. daughters Clara Jean, Vivian, 5 2 Bedrooms; 2 Baths Home For Rent, Crown Clly, Ohio 614-256 - 2 Br, 2 Bath, all electric mobl• homa tor rent between Darter~· Harrtsonvllt•, 4 8lall btrn & out· buildings & pond on 5 V2 acre.., w/cptto buy, 614-992-5042. 1at, neod relerencas, 304-675- 2 In Loving Memory of my lather VIRGIL L. HILL who passed away September 17, 1992. Even though It has only been two years It seems llka only yesterday that you were still hare. I miss you so much. You were the best lather and friend any daughter could ever ask lor and I thank God each day I had you. I love you Daddy. Love, Tina 2 Bedroom Hous• 46 Chillicothe Road Full Basement, Carpeted, Gas Furnace, No Pets 614-4460958. ' 2535. red. Write lo Cl H. Roed, HC 74, & in my 41 Houses lor Rent Mobile Homes for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage Farm Land Wanted. Prelar Scottown Area. Wlth or WlthO\JI House. OWner Financing Prefer- GRINDSTAFF 42 Rentals Apanment for Rent 36 AuctioneQr: peppers and beans. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Think tw1ce 2 Bedrooms, 12x65 $6,500, 614- 245.0!119. Terms Cash or check with positive ID Food Available Want~d People to pick tng your duttes, extra work may be ass1gned to be certa1n you're kept busy. $49,000 514-44&-3513. Come and Join Us be under the cnttca l eye of an authonty f1gure 1oday It he/she 1hinks you're shlrl<- 1991 28x56 Home 3 Bedrooms, 2 Full Bethe, Flreplac~ 2 Car Garage, Close To (.illtlpoll•, Public Auction Consignment Sale 7:00 p.m. every Friday starting 9-2-94 consignment taken 9:00 to 6:00 day of sale. Located take 160 to 554 turn left go 3/4 of a mile watch for signs. the staff of Fountain of Youth 600 Third Ave. ott on the wrong tool, 11's possible that 1990 14x60 Clayton 2br , all eloclrlc, $'11,600. 304-675-6613 Fifth Floor Classroom Respect begets AQUARIUS (Jan. 21Heb. 19) Be careful 14x70 Nahsua Mobile Home Central Air, 2 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Excellent Condition, 614· begins Thursday Evening horitculture beans. 40¢ pound. have aut honty over others, use 11 spanng· ly and w1sely 614·446- 0175. MICHAEL TODD HOLZER HOSPICE VOLUNTEER TRAINING Pick you own of power today cou ld make enem1es who $7,950, 446-6857 1956 Oakwood.r..~br. , 2 lull balh, To HMC, $85,000. Shown By axe. cond, ~M.OOO . 304·675· Appolntmsnl, 614-446-1208. 6653 Second series of sessions SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Abuse 14.:60 1978 Compteary 2 Bed· 379-VIO . Franc1e (Fran) Workman (Formerly of Personal Touch) IS now employed ·at Head/Quarters by Juan1ta 313 Third Ave Gallipolis 446-2673 Established Co. Downtown Sunday Tlmes-sentlnei-Page-03 Mobile Homes for Sale 3 Rooms And Bath wtth An Ex· tra Lot $13,000 614-446-4109, 614- Experienced Secretary Receptionist Wanted, Old fronta!IOn today Ask for thetr suggest1ons tnstead of forctng yours on them 1n a s1m 1l ar fash1on respect 31 Reduced 2 To 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 112 Acres, 3 MUes From Gallipolis, City Scllools, No Land Contract, 614-37\J-2343. 01d yo u Know that Pl an ned Parenthood of So utheast Oh1o 1n Gall1pohs prov1des con hUent1al family pl annmg serv1ces to 600 Ga llm Cou nty res idents each year B1rth Control Serv1ces 1nctude a phys1c1an exam1nJ.t1on ca ncer scree nm g educahon and bl r1h cuntro\ supplies V'-l omen and men may rece1ve tests an d treatment for se KUalty transml!ted d1sease and anonymous HIV tests Sl1dmg Fee Scale Pnvate Insurance and Med1 ca1d are accepted Ptannmg prevents umntended pregnancy For an appl call (6141 446-01 66 SUNDAY PUZZLER perlenca And lralnlng. Application• And RHumee May Ba Turned In At The Vlllage BuildIng At 401 E. College Ave In Rio Gn1nde, Monday Thru Frtday 8 POSTAL JOBS all electric home, 3 Badroonw, 2 Bathe, ~eat Pump, Gae Furnace, 1 Aera, on Ex· Stan $11.41 !Hr. For EXIm And 3 call 304-475·1~7. haul yow toas lo the m111 just Collage Personnel. Salary Is 1994. Vllla_ga Of Ala Granda Is An Equal Opportunity Employer. 304-675-7273. Spring Ing To Work With Vlttogo And Nogollablo Depending 2114 Lincoln Ava., 2-3br., fully carpetedl drapes, washer/dryer, chain 1nk hlnce backyard, atorm windows, vinyl siding, 814-446-4148. Cloorgn Ponoblo Sowmltt, don1 Should Be Sllt-llotlvatad, Flexible To Job Schadula, Abl• To Organize O.pt. Training, Will- no-experience, fre•aupplles, Real Estate CarHr. Protnslonal froe-lnfonnatlon, no-obligation training. ERA Town & Country Send SASE: Cascade Ofpi~O ' Real Ettata, Broker, Backla Stein, ~75-5548. P.O. Box 5421, San Angelo, 76902. 17 94 • Q 5 4 2 been. Earn up to $1000 weekly stuHing envelopes at home, start now, - - • 8 7 3 vou've ever Domino's Pizza of Pomeroy now hiring, must have good 2 yoar driving history. 304-773-5343. tAQ9654 oK 6 EAST • 3 2 oloQ R lod. EOE!ESP Ill~ J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, also buying Junk cars & trucka. •Q 8 7 WEST Oh 45701. Position open until ASTRO-GRAPH 9 B.A. Degroe In Low Ento,.._ mont ltl Requlrad. Applicant A.M. To C P.M. Deadline For Ap396 Richland Avonuo, Athans, plying lo 4 P.M. Soptombor 23, Pari-time cashier, must be 18 yrs. old. Crawford"& Grocery, Henderson, WV. BRIDGE mum Of Flvo Years Full Time Job Experience And Two Years Of Supervision Of Personnel Or Five Years Experience And A General Maintenance, Palntlng 1 Vard Work Windows Waehaa Guttert Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerical, Realdeintlal, Slave. are avalabte on an equal recomnwnds that you do bualnna with people you know and NOT to sand money through the mall until you have lnvestTgat&d the offering. Giving t..asons In There Home. Child's Swing Sot, 614-245-5684. 7. No 13 Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AUTO DIS- ~14-992-2612. 6 S.curtty Noc.-ry. Now Hiring. For In o Cot\ 2111-794-0010 Ex!. 8'710, 9 A.M. To 10 P.M. 7 Doyo. Star Wars and Star Trek hems; Osby Martin, 614 -992-JI!t41. 11 /CONSERVATION JOBS Oame marbles, s1oneware, magazii'NIII, Top Prices Paid : All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.TS Coin Shop, 151 SAcond Avonua, Gallipolis. All Yard Saln Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline . 1:OOpm the day balora the ad Ia to run, Sundoy od~lon- 1·00pm Friday, Monday edhlon t0 :001.m. Saturday. Moving aale Sept 18-21, 120 State St., Pomeroy, 614-i92· ., WILDUFE Old cigarette lighters, milk bottles fount ain pens, sllvcuware, Mo'Ving Sals 9/17-? 78 Hubbard Man 52, buslnus background 4 9 Gallipolis & VIcinity Mon .fr1. Our "'eden are hereby informed thai all dwol\ngs a<t<ortlsod In 11118 newspaper 18, 1994 Not Responsible for Acciden~s Or Loss of Property. 2268 WHtbrooka Dr~ Bldg. K Cclumbul OH. 43228 REGISTERED NURSE/LICENSED SOCIAL WORKERS The following posiliOns are Still available w1th the PASSPORT Program Reg1stered Nurse for the R1o Grande Office as Screener/Pre-Admiss1ons Rev1ew; Reg1stered Nurses and Licensed Social Workers for the Pike County off1ce as Assessor/Case Managers and Care Assessor/Case Manager; Licensed Soc1al Worker for the Sc10to County Office as an Assessor/Case Manager. One year expenence workmg with the elderly preferred. Applicants must be licensed in the State of Oh10 and be Willing to travel. ' ) All interested qualified persons should suomit a resume, proof of licensure, and reference to Human Resour~es Office, Area Agency on Aging District 7, Inc., PO. Box 978, URG. Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 no later than 4 30 p m. on September 23,1994 "An Equal Employment Opportunity Employer" �Page-D4-Sunday mes-Sentlnel See Scram-Lets on Page D-7 S~RJ)M-~ttf-S ANSWERS TO SCRAM-LETS VASTLY DOMINO IMPACT ASSESS WONT ON BOUGHT ECOLOGISTS 44 54 Miscellaneous 9,1 e -;7."! ~ I tried to mediate an argument between two friends but they got angry with me too . It doesn"t pay to meddle . Even those who pour oil on troubled waters these days will get in ) trouble with ECOLOGISTS ~rtment for Rent Public Sale & Auction Merchandise 100,000 BTU Gu Fumacn 92% Efflc~ncy, 80% Effk:lency, 1800-287-6308, &14-44e-o3oa. 12.300 BTU. 155V. Window AC. $150 Firm 4<6-6072 II No Anaw..-, l.NII'I Mel&aga. 191'0 Edition World Books $60; World Y.. r Books 1971 -82 $25; World Sclanca Book Annual 19n To 82 125; Or All For $100. Coff. . Table 2 End Tabla• $15 Each Or All 3 Fcw $40; Box hn $10; Syroco Uusle Plaqul S20; Oust Buster Practically New $'10; Wrought Iron Flower Stand 1'10; ClothH, SMoo, PurHI, Chaapl Mlscellaneoue Knick-Knacks, No Calla Before 8 A.M., 304-675- 2954. Real Estate General 2 Wolff 124 SL Tanning Bodo, 2 Large Dedrooma, 2 Fbora : cA. 1 112 Bolh. 2 Poolo. Polio: •1320/Uo. No Pots loaM Plus Sold Togather . Security O.poolt Roqulowd, 114- ty, Inc. : . 3117-7850. 32 Locust Street. Gallipolis . 1200/llo. All Utllhloo Included. . 114-446-7733, Betw•n 11:30 Allen C. Wood, Rea~or/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanene Moore, Rea~or- 256-1745 Two tog afflcl•ncy apar1mant1, . furnished, utllhln paid, IU4-9Q2· • 53().4 M 614-882-522.5. : oar~ge Apartment 21 1IZ Nell, • Galllpolla, 1 Bedroom, $275/Uo. · UtllhlM P1ld, 614-446--4416 After 7P_M. 4 Wh..l Oriv• Chevy Flally Wheolo. 6 Lug. $150; 614-44&a785. Over 2,500 Pairs or New Boots & Shoes to be sold Bedroom Suhe, Headboard, Frame, Trfple Dresser, 2 Mlrrora, 5 Drawer Chill, 2 Night Standi, Stanley & Son Auctioneers/Realtors, Agents ror I he $500. 61~10. Calltr ID box, 14 memory, brand new, $-43.95, 614-092-6166. room t.cllltlu ciOH to IC~ . '" town. Appl{eatlon• available · ": Vllltge Green Apte. 1-48 ot Concrete & Plaa11c Septic Tanke, 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron Evant Enterprises, Jack- . call 614492·3711. EOii. :'-.l=IOH 35 Wtatlo grocary Apt. 2br, 1 bath, patio, atoraa & sh• .on, OH 1-800-637-9526. .ping canferl.-water, eewer, truh FLEA TRAP controls lleae without Insecticides, and h'• GUARANTEED! Available al: VALLEY UJMBER AND R&G FEED. .f'umlshed EHiclency $150/Mo. -utiiHI• Paid, Share Bath, 607 "11ocond Avo..l Golllpollo, 014-44&- G•lllpolla, $1"/Mo. Ulllhla Paid, Share Bath,l!i14Avenue, W-44!8 Aftor 7 P_M_ Fumlahed Apartment, 8311 8ocond Avanuo, Galllpollo. 1 tlodroorn, 12e0illo. UtiiHI• Pold, 614-446-4416 Allor 7 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 530 Jaekoon Pika lrom 1222 to $285. Walk to ohop & movloo. Call 114-44&-2566. EOH. Call LOT TO RIVER- • A 12 x 65 MobUe home. 3 bedmomo, 1 bath, 1 car garao-. front & back porch. Pricad at $22,500 Fuml.n.d 3 Rooma 1: a.th, HOUSE, BUILDING I 8 ACRES MORE OR LESS, locat.d in Lawronoo Co., 2 bedrooms. living room. dining mom, kitchon, bath, lg. garage 24x40. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTIII Fumlahad ApartmaN:, Utllhl• Ptld, 1 BHroom, Upetaft, LOT IN GREEN TWP. FOR SALE- 156X100 city wal8r and oawor, oloctric to polo lovol. Priced $14,000. CALL FOR INFORMATION. Cleon, No Pato Rotor.- & Oopoalt RoquiraCI.Ilol-44&-1511. Socond Avanua, GaKipollo. No Poto, Exeollonl CondHion, 614446-11523. Gnci<KIO living. 1 and 2 badroom apertmtnta at Vlllaaa •nd Rlvenlae In Middleport. From Manor ~pannMint• $232-$355 . Call 614-11112-5858. EDH. NiCII 2 br apll. In Pomoroy. all uiiiHieo paid. 814-11112-5858. Nleo 2br., WID t-kup. ralonnca, dapool~ no poto. 304075-5112. Nice 3 Bedroom Apanmant, In Point P-nt, WV. Ralaronco And Dapoolt Roqulrod. 114-446- South to Chillicothe; then take Rt. 35 East to Due to d1vorce Jettie and Walter Jewell w1ll offer for auct1on th e 1tems list ed below Take US 50 & 32 west of Athens and turn leh onto 143 and go about 3 .5 miles. then lurn nght on1o Salem School Lot Rd . and go about 5 m1les. then turn le~ onto Nelson Rd Twp. 328 and go about 1.5 miles to auction Signs w1ll be posted. 450 John Deer Dozer sing le blade and overhauled w/about 200 hours, Gehl pull type gnnder mi•er feed mill: t 24 Mfssey Ferguson square bailer ; 2 gravity wagons; M~ 3 bottom p1ck up plow ; 200 gal. spray rake; 6 roller surgical spray pump : 1968 Chevy dump truck; 10 h. international transport d1sc: spreader; post hole auger; 165 MF tractor w/tncycle front end, 2 row Cole corn planter no till type; 3 pt. fertilizer and seeder, 10 It metal dump bed; Bush Hog 3000 front loader trip bucket: 20 ton hydraulic press W/Jack; 4000 lb. heavy industrial hoist. boom pole: eagle floor model dnll press, lowboy trailer ; tilt band saw. 40ft. elevator: New ideal corn picker; 2 row mounted picker; 40 ft. extens1on ladder , 32ft; Magn. extension ladder; boxes of tools and other farmmg equipm ent Terms : Cash or check w/positive ID. Payment 1n full day of auction. Food will be available. Downtown across rrom City Park on Ohio River• Some orthe Brans available are Red Wing, Wolverine, Chippawa, Kodiak, Dingo, Durange, selection or Purses & Handbags; childtfn's & ladies sucks & tights; we will be selling hosiery "by ACREAGE FOR SALE- 16 acn>s mon> or loss located close to Rio Grande. PRICED AT $6.4,000.00 Realtor Owned. the bundle". KILLS FLEASI Buy ENFORCER TERMS: Cash/Check with Positive J.D.'s; All sales Flail Ktlll,. tor Pitt, home • are final; no rerunds or returns; all purchases must yard. GUARANTEED affoctlvol Avallabla ot: R&G FEED AND O"DELL UJMBER. Kirby Horltogo 2 awoopar, oil cleaniOWehampoolng attac~ ment1, rul good condition, olght yra. old; $350, 6-766&8 •fler 8 pm. La-Z-Boy Couch /Racllrwr Eoch End. Rooo $750. '--roy Organ, Carnival With Magic Ganlo FOIIUIIO, And Sollnda. $700. Old Wood High Chair, be ,...moved the day or the Sale or will be rorfeited; Sorry, no exceptions. LUNCH SERVED STANLEY & SON AUCTIONEERS/REALTORS 126 E. Fourth St., Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 (614) 775-3330 (614) 773-5584 Handmade, $~, 814-448-1818. Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson 614-698·0706 Licensed and Bonded in Ohio Business Partner Frank Hutchinson 614·592·4349 !ll Real Estate General Real Estate General MuSI Soli: Momll<lrohlp To Royal <lake Rnort Club AI: 33429 Flatwooda Road, Racine Ohio. If You A,. A Camper Or Trall'el Thla Cunent Membership Ia A Bargain You Should Check Ou1! 614-li20-V2B. m... mora. $200. OBO. 304- Nautllut bench, much 6"/S-5858. Nice line new1 leg press, and machine, t -100-894- t 066 Galllrt.l 56 Merchandise Jackson Ava . Point Plauant, Blue Lovebirds, Flshera, Peachhlc•, Black Maskodh Pastil (extra lame) $40. aac 090. 304-67&10161eave message. Will Oollvor. 614-86H441. Sam SornerviUe'a Army Surplus. Friday, Sat, Sun. Noon- 6:00 PM 1 B 9 1 d 111 1 p011 Offk: 1 Over 60 Pat1•m• Kitchen Carpet • In Stock, 30 Pattamo Vinyl In on Y· Y " 'fiJ 304-273-66~5. Stock. Mollohan Carpet, Rt. 1 N., Stay Warm In Your Mobile Hom• l6::-1:-4:--446-_:_111_:4'.::·_ _-c--,---, Whln The Electric Goes Off This Winter With An Em~ra Pick up truck topper tha 8' bed, Mobile Home Wall Fumau 1hat Carl Morrla, 614-1tl2-2932. UH• No Electrlchy. C. II Ben· Oueen Slla Waterbed $"150, 614nett'a Mobile Home HTG & CLG 3N-2128. One CFA Rel!lslarld Himalayan Kilian, Male, 14-44&.3188 . Registered English Setter pups, FOSS, e.w:centnt bloodline, many r919ronces, bred tor the toot hunter, $200, 614-698-2610. Small Ratt Terrier Puppy, 10 Weeks Old, Shote & Wormed, 614-367-7518. AI 614-446-9416, Or 1-iOO-an- 5967 For Details. R&S Furnltura. W1 buy, nil and STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Galton Jackson, Ohio, 1-800-537· 528. Washer, Dryer, Color T.V., trade sntlque, new/uaed household tumlahlngs. Will buy any amount, largelsmau. 505 Second St., M1eon, WV. OwnerRocky Pa~reon. 304·773-5341. Mlcrowtve, Freezar, Stove, Refrigerator, Misc. 614-256-1238. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS 1 Two Mountain Feist 2 & 3 Year Olds, Natural Bob lalla $40.00 For Pair, 614-446-0457. The Shirt Shack N6 Gogo Road, Pltrkil, Oh. CustoiD T-Shirts Hou,.: 1<Hi Mon.-Fri. 1G-2 Saturday 14CiC).37~111. (614) 37~111 Bundy Brass Trumpet Like New, $250. 614-446-1456. Conn 0206. Mahogany Building Supplies Splnlt 9/151114 ••aoo. cuh pleua. :104- 675-54!6. Yamahll br1• & aUvll' trumpet, used 1 y.. r, •xcellant cond"ion, mualc caaelatlnd, dMh';l., lool•, gr.... A nlve oil, 245·5121. call aftir e pm, 614-667~8. Pets for Sale 58 Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Grooming. Jull• Webb. 614-446- 0231. Pampered Pet1 by Sonya, cbg grooming, bathing, all breeds . Pumpklna, Indian Com 1: Staikl, 30Ha2·3730. U pick, call 614-247-2063. Cucumber., plckln, com, bell peppera, egg plant, Hungarian wax, cubaneOea. 576-2394 J&m81 Davis. AKC male black $150, 614-"1112·3506. Peklngose, Farm Supplies &• livestock AKC RegiS1ered Dalmatlon 10 Months Old Male, Black & White, All Shots, 814-367..()149. Reglatered Golden Lab '-ble, ~ Yeart Old $200. Needs Place To Run ti14·258-6621, 614· AKC 256·1353. AKC Roglalo!Od molo BaonH Hound, black '6'rown 6 white for stud service. 304-67S.7260. B,.ntal Borer 3 YNra, Houn Broken, Very Gentle, Muat Selll Real Estate General r Smatll Houae, WOULDN"T IT BE NICE ••• to come home to a ptaca that has it all? Well, il1o, we have just the homo for you. Located a short distance f10m town, this 2100 aq. ft. home boasts 4 bedrooms 3 baths, gas I.a. hoa~ ct~ntllll a1r and firopiaco . 16x32 ingmund pool. pool bu~ding and enclosed play aroa allow you to onjoy tho outdoors. Newor roof and fuma~. This home Ia in a nice neighbothood and os very woll maintained. Oon't hosital8 lo look, it -.'t last longl $96,0001 1400 Real Estate General S275/mO. • Ulun~as, Park1np o Pota. CaY Balora 7 P.M. 61 4 8 0338. 45 Furnished Rooms -lor rant-- or month. 91ortlfl!l all120fnlo. Gallll Hotal. 114 '"' 11580. Stooping Rooma $15 Per Doy. ConaiNdion w..-a Wai<omo. Efflclancy Kitchin, 61 Fann Equipment ~ Loothor UphoiSiooy, se.ooo. 61<3884751. 3960, 1D84 Z28 C.m1ro, red with !tope, loaded, tow mllea, 814-7'4.22357. 196G Muallng, 6 cyl., auto., ~. IXC. Interior, $4200. 304-67§.. 1m Cortant, 350 1uto, ~cllr blue, all oral,.l, T tope, 35,200 Looka, U184 Chryeler, Good.$~, 1181 Grand Prix Low Mile Motor, R. R•buln Tr1na, N.w Tlras, Ex~ 1N4 Duat..- Ptymouth, 2 Door, Good Shape, 614-388--0301, 614- 114-446.ji253. I'I<OI'Ufl t FOR SALE Scc luJ n l I I IJ <Krc' "f 191Mi Mert:ury Gt1nd Marquis, 90,000 mllu, one owner, nc \\'I IDd " 614-446-1294 " V~ With Air High Milas, Well M•lntalnad: $900; Yamahe 100 CC Racing 1M3 Malibu Wagon Go Can 1966 Buick Grand National Loaded! hc.llent Condhion! Low Ulln, 614-446-4619. 19B6 Olds O.tta 88 96 000 Ullu hauSI. SGSO. 614-256-U92 614- 446-2427. 44H421. Real Estate General Autos lor Sale t:ond, •II power, $4 ,l00 304 ·6752161. Runs mlleo. 114-11~-2915 . 11.200; 11177 Chevy C10 . ' ami p;1'-.1u rc only 1.'1 mtnuk \ !rom ( ;;dl1pol" cn1o y I he from Jl<llltlf tHIIi c v tcw 1987 Ford Tempo Four Door High Mileage, New'nru S2.ooo: the tln ll \ 11 ,!1 u~Uar lo g home th ,i! c omhlrH: "i h1 614-446-3305 6 -8 P.= M:_ . _ __ k ch .1nJ coun tr y. Only 1987 Lincoln Town Car Loaded Extr1 Clean, 64.ooo' Actual Milas, $5,700, 614-446-7005 614446-3224 . for ;,pp . 1111t.:rc'-. tcd pt~rti e~ c;__dl l - 1>1 4 - ~42-l2o7 allt'r fl p.m Real Estate General 1 Raglstervd A.ngua Bull; 1 Hereford Cow, 20 lAying H•n• $1 .00 /Hen, 614-245-5117. (4r·litL· 2 112 yr. old purebnH:i polled Heraford bull for Hl8, 814-e92· 216 Eas1 Second Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614)992-3325 2070. 5 Year Old Appt~loosa Mare, 56 lnchn Tall $700, 614-379-276e. AOHA Palomino Mara, 614-2519364. 446-4889. Club Calvn Slowd By: Jako, Jolt, And More. 1Haher Broke, Vaccln~ted. Shown By pointment. 614-446-210D NEW USTING- 88 approx. acres local&d in the Long Hollow Area . TP. water, Col. & Southern Electric. Some timber. Royalolies. ONLY $40,000 ONLY $35,000.00 A~ Ahar 4:30 P.M- Wookdaya, Anytlmo WHkandl. MOBILE HOME LOTS- Racine Aroa. Prices vary. lot sizas vary. Gall tor mora information . Holstein Bal>y Bull Calvu, 614445-2412. MULBERAY~VE - 3 <lri>A\»Gbath Registered Llmousln canle- cow and calf pair, 2 bulla, 814-62· space. Mltil 1 homo with ~rtMge closets and storage stdii)Q.. 6190. 64 14 ACRES OF CLEARED ROLLING LAND fencing- 1993 16'x80' mobole home, with 3 and 2 baths. One balh with garden lub. . A 2nd mobile home for renlal or Mom and Pop i quarte~s. Bam, storage bldg. with wor1<shop, w1th cellar. Calllo see this mim farm . POMEROY- 3 bed 100m. 1 bath homa. All carpeted. Nat. gas. F.A. fumaca Alum Sldmg, shingla roof , 18'1<24" inground pool. Large wood dllck. appreciate. ASKING $39,500 WE NEED USTINGSI Hay & Grain Square baln. St25 to $2.00 per bale, 11falta, clover, orchard grna. 304-67!>3960. TEAFORD Brok• 6t4-992-3562 JIM HILL SHERRY RIFFLE SII.. Agonl 614-94t-2540 Square balas of mixed h•y, call 614-247-2181 after 7pm. Real Estale General * Real Estate General ~ rffiil ~ ~ MLS I PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER ................. 388-8826 ..........,., wrLMAwtLLIAMsoN,REALToR .....•... 441-os32 JAMES WILLIAMSON, REALTOR ...•.... 446-6806 ,__..-!"'~ EUNICE NIEHM , REALTOR. .................. 446-1897 ~ - . - -LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .................. 446-6806 PATRICIA ROSS, REALTOR ................. 245-9575 r1.( . . 2 row Oliver pk:ktr, 1 row C.u picker, gr•wlty bed wagon, running liJNI'I, 4-8 lug elumn WhMII w/naw 16'" tlr•. 814-a. OR rr..l' ..~£J ~. ~~ • ~ CJ:? Phone Main Office-388-8826 958 Clark Cloaprl Rd. Bidwell. Ohio 45614 Bra nell Office· 446-6806 (:/~ 11 l .ncu.\ t St. r.al/ipolix. Ohio 45631 ·, 9684. c ea.. i>ockhoe, 3400 hours, axc1111nt condition, 814- 1112-2421. Real Estate General 1976. CUSTOM BUILT HOME 19e5. SECWDED HOME · Big m every1hing but pnce. 4 bedrooms . 2 1/2 baths. 24' hvmg rm w/hreplace. 18' dimng rm . eq utpped ktlchen full basement, 43 acres MIL of PARADISE Tratls tnroughOut the woods Mrneral rigt1ts and the boundary is fenced Large Darn & outbuilding. Also a mobile home w/elec., water & sept1c $89,000 00 Ca ll V1rg1nta 388-8826/446 ·6806 OLD-FASHIONED alAAMtl story home waa 11111lodeied only 2 year. .~go, with exooplional quality "' m~nd. New wtnng, di)'WBII, ca1p0~ ""'· on..... • bedroom•. _balh, utility room, largo kitchen wolh now oak_cab.,eta, rano-. 18frigorator & dishwasher. Uving room with wood pellet otovo, tormal dnong mom. siding. 1 car garage. AN of this and MORE with scenic river viow. 1102 1 1!2 story home w/2 baths. 3 ac mtl The mtenor 1s most unusal f1n1Shed trl beautdul wuod T11e LA t1as cathed ra l ce1l ings & loll The wrap around deck 1s a great place to swmg & rock 2 car garage & bulld1ng i:"~<·h,. N849 - TRULY DELIGHTFUL - The rema1kable spac1ous home w11t1 v1ew ol me county Italian t1le foyer cal lledral ce1hng w1th balcony. J BR . 2'/, baths . ltv 1nQ room wJtfl woodburn1ng l1 replace. eqwp kitchen , breakfast roorn has a lg w1ndow stereo s pea~ers throughout bra ss light l1xtures and much more 2 ca r anached garage at11c slurage , 2 acres m/1 Th1s house ts ma1ntenance free of best quality Make your appOintment and see 11 you don't agree - 1931 OWNER WANTS THIS SOLO NOW, call and 1981. - Remodeled J bedrm ranch , 2 baths , slate Ioyer entry to the LA. famtly rm wtwB fi replace. love ly carpet throughout uttltty rm .. patio 2 car garage. 24' above ground pool w/deck This is a very neat immaculate home and ts ready for FrM Lau"'*'Y, 114-318-tm. 1i84 Cldllllc DIVIUa, Erc.llent Aut f Sal Shopol Loododl WhHo Whh Rod 71 - ,:,::-7.~:.:0:.:S:...:.:O:.r:.,==e:._"=" 614·24Haal 3 raglste,.d, mala, Beogll pupe, 7 wU old1 had first ahole, 304- 71 Autos for Sale Livestock Fruits & Vegetables 0041 Anor 0 P.M. Fumw.d p~no wlbonch1 good c:ond, lunod 614-388-6511. Nlco 3 br. opt. In Mlddloport. 114-11112-1858. 614-367- Condition $300 614-446-11465. Block, brick, &ewer pipes, windows, lintels, ttc. Claude Win''"· Rio Grande, OH Call 614- D. C. Mlfal Salts, I& Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Buildings. Designed lo meel your needs. Any size. $150, ludwig Snarw Drum Kh, Excetltnl Condition $300. Bach Trombonelf Stop, Etcellant Series 10 Guitar whh crate amplifier and case, 1 Oyno Freesty le bike, 1 set junior golf clubs. 614·446~n8. 56 Trumpet 63 Akeem, Plallnum • r.tlar-.eedea, Bundy Gold Sax, $250 080 PhNIN 614-446-9971. 71 Silverado, $3,800. 614-379-2766. Champkm Farm Angua Bull, 2 Yaara Old, 614-446-TJ]Q, 614- Instruments Accossorles. Monthly Payments low As $'18.00, Call Today FREE NEW Color Catalog. 1-800-4629197. 55 Musical fi7 WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch New Commercial, Home Units, 200 PSI $"1D.D5; 1 Inch 200 PSI From $199.00. Lamps lotions, $32.50; Ron Ell'ana Ent•rpr1aes, 614-286-5930 Jackaon, Ohio Gr~~ln Binds, Mower, Manurw Spruders, Um• HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIOE: Spreaden, Drills, PIOIIWI, 8 N Recognlzitd aahl & etfactlvt Ford Tractor, Other Field R..dy Howe·• Fann against hook, round, & Equipment, tapeworms In dog1 & cats. Machinery, Jackson, OH, 61~ Available o-T-c at R&G FEED & 286~944. SUPPLY. 614·992-2164. Massey Ferguson 65 Whh Buah Invalid would like to have a Hog & Blada $3,85(); 3S Uaa. .y small Beagle pup free, 614·i92- Ferguaon New Motor & Paint, $3,550; 20 Ferguson With 7129. LDader, $2,550, 614-286-6522. $3.50/pcck $12/bushel And bryet1, All Recondltlon.d And Gaur~~niMdl tiOO And Up, Pickers, Hay & Good rabbit dogs, aood gun Bailers, Hay Bsagles for sale, 614--112·2834. Concord Grapes .ss. 6~'M21 or 1-800-2n-3917. Com Elevators, WhNI Dfsks, Square 3 mil es sou th of Tuppers Pla ins on SR 7 $1751 Couch Chair, $200, Olnotlo Sot 614-146-3224. Retrlaaraton. Stovea, Washers Transportal ion 61 Fann Equipment 30H7!>2063. Farm Homegrown Pets for Sale 10x10x6 dog konnel, $199.95. Chain Saw bara & chalna to fit Paint Plus, 304...S7s-4084. alm01Jt any aaw Belli pr~ In Fish Tank & Pet Shop. 2413 aroa. Siders Equipment. :104- Cline's Fruit Ehtctrk:, PH. 814-256-8031 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE USTINGS PICK UP THE FREE QUAUTY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF TliE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS. 54 Miscellaneous Ralrtgaralor, $125, Gaa Stove, FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollars. Local Sales Representative WESLEY MULLET U 1 Barlow Rd. Palrioi,Ohio 45658 Real Estate General Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Merchandise CHOICE OF 10 COLORS VACANT LAND • App10xima18ly 10 acros located on Bob McCorrnid< Rd. Call for mon> information. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 54 Miscellaneous r- HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. FARM AUCTION SATURDAY SEPT. 24 AT I 0:00 A.M. Gallipolis to Exit "Route 7"; turn right on Rt. 7 & September 18, 1994 U"rlght. ~on Evans E:nte rlseo. 328 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. DIRECTIONS FROM COL., OH: Take US Rt. 23 LOCATED at Strid-Rite, Clinical plus many more. Large to ..... Auctioneer Finis 'Ike' Issac & Crew HUD, INC. dba CARL'S SHOE STORE, Keds, Nunn Bush, Dexter, Hush Puppy, Osh Kosh, GAAAELD AVENUE- 3 bedrooma. ~ving mom. kitchen and bath, within walking dislanct~ of aton>a and achoolo. Notice: We will be closed Sept. 24, 1994 we will reopen with our Antique & Collectable Sale Oct. 1, 1994, 7 p.m. Anyone wishing to bring items in for this sale can call (614) 388-9370 or 388-8880. Watch for our ad Sept. 25, 1994. We will be starting our 9th year in business. I would like to thank all of our buyers & sellers who have supported us this past year. US Bankruptcy Court Court Case/194-54074, Bl· Reebok, New Balance, Brooks, Avia, Converse, HOME ON RACCOON CREEK FOR ·SALE- 2 bedrooms, a bath, 2 dllcko, new roof. oklctric hoat, 1 112 acn>l, mon> or lesa. CALL FOR APPOINllAENT. Isaac's Auction Service Jackson St., Vinton, OH in "Lots'" and uPicce Meal Fashion" go approx. 4 mi. into town ; CARL' S located FLEAS? ENFORCER OVERNrTE .povldod. $n51mo_Equol Houo~ng Opportun«y, 614-441-1&08. ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION FRl SEPT. 30TH 9:00AM Fumaea, 19 Inch Color T.V., Upright 011p F,..enr, 614-44&6691 After 5 P.M. Duck wood burning ttove, 304675-4853 Of' laava me...ge. 2bdrm. apts., totat electric, a~ p 11ancaa tumlehlld, &aundry :Fumlahod Enlcloney. 101 Fourth Hou sehold Auction Wed Sept. 21 at 6 00 pm Take US 50 & 33 W ol Athens and exil onto SOW towards McArthur Entire contents of home , c lean well kept furniture and appliances and small household 1tems. Terms : Cash or check w/positive 10. Auctioneer Mark Hutchmson 614-698-6706 Busmess Partner Frank Hutchinson 614-592 -4349 Licensed & Bonded m Ohio Or S.ptnte, 42 Inch Big Screen T.V.; Warm Morning Wood Stove, Wood 446-1066 ·.,:: -'-5=:00::·_ _ _ _ _ __ :4410 Allor 7 P.M. HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Muot SoiL 614-258-1558. : 2 Roome & Bath, No Khchen, September 18, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV make your offer on th1s 4 bedroom ranch w1th f1replace full ba seme nt and 1n a n1ce neighborhood Close to town 1n Grandview Estates . $67.000 M954. UNUSUAL LOG HOME · 'h/42 Ac m/1 ThiS home IS so easy to ca re lor 1ts l1ke bemg on vacallon 3. 168 SQ fl m/1 wtlh an oak wrap -around deck Rooms & doors are extra large to accommodate the haMtcap Barn and bulldmg fence lor a horse, etc Garden spot too V~rgtn1a 386 ·8826 · Stooping """"" wHh cooking. Aa.o tniltar apace on rtvtr. All hook..,pa. Call oltor 2:00 p.m., 3C14-m.565t. Maoon WV_ A 46 Space for Rent PRICE AFFORD••• 3 boclrooma, 1 bath vlnyt sided ranch on a large lot. OHens large livong room &. kitchon. Full unfinished ba..ment with a 2nd bath that you can finlall lo auit your needs. Fl8shly painted on tho inside. Just listed at $49,000, don't misa out! Call Carolyn. 1&05 3 R_, Offk:o SullO Wllh Privata Toll• In llodarn Are Proof Bldg. Call Morria Hooklno ~-~ Or 114-448-2512. l.atga lnllor lot al Sonlo'a ForM~ on At. 81, privata, Wlttr & - · :104415-3001. Uoblf Homa lots tor r.nt, 3041~. Merchandise St Household Goods Ono of the lovalioat Ianna in tho aroa can now ba yours. Located on 21 ganHy rolling acroa. mn. this totally romodoled homo oHors 3-4 bedrooms, 2 bathe, fam~y room, fonnalliving room and dining room, lovely kitchen plus a bonus room to fit your family' a need1. Now add the outside build1ng1 consisting of a 2 story bam with 2 stalls. 3 amaltar sheda and a detached 2 car garsge. All we noed io a buyor and tho fann of your dream• can by youra. Call Carolyn lor fullherdetaUa. M7 FARM WITH A SPECTACULAR VIEW, 100 aco~s IN TOWN LOCATION- Good O...p lot 2 bedroomo, 1 bath, dnlng mom, oat-in kitchen. Won"t this tow price. $29,500 · of level to slightly rolling farm land. 4 bedrOOf!l spacmus bi-levelthal anyone would just love, call Wtlms today, you need to take a look at this beauty. HOME 18 WHERE THE HEART IL. And your heart will tell you to maka IIIIa houM your home. Remodeled 1 112 mry home Includes all the charm of your gtandmothefo hom•-juat updated! 3 bedmoma, living mom, aat~n kitchon and dining mom. Bonua: lata- block building ..;111 potantial for many uoaa. $52,000 Real Estate General Reel Estate General 1214 1984 HERES A BEAUTY, A MUST TO SEE, 4-5 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths 1 car garage, w1th a side room that IS excellent tor any kind of shop, summer kitchen or JUSt use your 1magtnation and Its along the nver and all th1s on 2 112 acres bener ca ll today tt1is w111 go fast. is priced to sell at $73,500 00 if¥ Duly Wuher wa- m: KMmora $1'!; O.E. 38 lnoh Elocl Rango $75; Fr1dtldalra 30 lncfi WhHo Ranga" fl25: G.E. Rot.taorator Froot H• tm; Upr1ahl F.....,r Like NN S'mli; UPftant f,.Ner Froot F!!!J. IS Cu~ Fl $1!10; 11 000 01 u Air Concltlonor $1M· Sldo By 9lda Horvaol iiOid Ra~or 1116: Skaggo Apolloncoo, 11 Vlna Siroot. Go~ KM: Whirl lillollti 114-446-73911 Or 1-801). 4111-3411. 7 Wlndowa I bow window. tiltnew will 1111 chap, 304-6~ 40711 ....,._ I 175-2:110 doyo, In, ar cen Ml 2Im Pine Ave, PI Pit. Admlrll Nfr1olrator traaur, ttOO.IIof..n2~ 1971. LAND CONTRACT - Make a deal here . Older home with some work comp leted 3 Dedrooms, I bath, new cabinets In kit . good garden. Barn & garage 4 ac. This will be a good spot to start or retire. $45,000. 1944 NEW USTING - PRIME POTENTIAL CORNER 2. 16ci sq ft., block bldg bath 1 ac m/1 Equipment extra Located on SR 388-8826. ATTENTION INVESTORSII Hera's Bn opportunity In town you shouldn't pass up. Located on Firat and Second Avenue, 3 buildings. 4 rental unhs In good condition. 1212 Good rentBIIncome. Call lor moralnlomiation. $94,900 hu boon ovootookod In ··- ·-·-·• . . . - & AlluNow carpet. now klchan Cll*lals wlappt, new blll.hroom fbclures, new ,.,.lngo and llghl lbduraa. ,_ clec:K, new tumaoe & llr, new The Maadowa. The palfact place ID build your drum home. Realridlld 5 . . . Iota offer proloction hom m.mal inlluonc:ea. largo size allows for elbow mom wh~o llill having neighbora. Beaulfut mlllng Galla County moadowa and wood Iota p10vidt aellhetic valuo. Greon schoola. Two paved -Ia with rul-da-saca. Ptlcaa YBrf. Cal lor mont inforrnalion. 1230 llllng ........... & doono. 3 BR. OR. Ul w.!p. now pai100g area wa...le<l hOmo_ LOW 50'a, In , __ wftop -= LAVNE"S RJRNrTURE Compllto homo tumlshlngo. 014-44&3 Jilor>.Sat, mlloa out w. Bullvlllo Rd. Frao Oollvory. 0322, llow I rohtaoratar, both $150. oldor bul _.., groat, :1044"/S. 1347. SWAIN AUCTION & RJRNrTURE. 12 Olw 81., Oolllpollo. - ' Uaad - .... - ... w...... wor~~-..e~u. YrRA FURNITURE 4 MllaaOUI Rt.141 8YRACU8E-11Mulllul,_ on a BoiUUI~ Gnoat Hinlngl aoma~~lol. BIG 110V - · Kl IOimodaie<l ( - w-.Appl., 1112balh.dono) pluo 18 acno rn.1. 3 BR. Ul, polio_ Gtlldlrllol. Mid 40"1. Cal FR, OR. ' b hOme. Cal!»loclly ' today. Only 5211.1100 . OWNERS ANXIOUSIII Boautifut Spring Valey home. A muat home that you'lljuat ld In love with. Outllanding laaturoa include rullom oak kitchen. romoclelod bathroom• (2), living room ..;th attractive warm flreplact~. 3 badmoma and cozy dllnllamity mom. AI In top notch condition. Ptua full baMmen~ 2 ear garage and a vary latg. lrlle alladad deck In the back yard Cal lor appolntmant. 110'1 ·1211 And Applai- llaa. . . Sota DtnaltH - 1141.00; 1.Mnt1 lleolll II. - $211.00; Bod' 11182 RIO ORANOE, 1 1/2 Slory 3 bedrm nome 113 ac MIL gas & wood heat, village sewage & water. Patio, 2 attractiVe & liveable home located on landacaped yard. 2 story home laatur~~a 4 bedmoma, apadouo family RlOIII, latga dit*la mom with fireplace, woll equipped kitchen with broakfaat nook. 2 full bathe and baaemenl Largo gaoden plua loll oiiNh liMa. peNnnillla and othar beautiful plantino-. Clly schoola. car garage. Also t 973 Champion Mobile Home w/3 bedrms Good Price For 2 1883. LAROE STEEL BUILDING w/15, 750 sq n Mil bath. snack bar, loading dock. fenced, 6 ac MIL Well water, county water available. Propane gas heat trucking terminal, storage lockers bOat storage, or maybe a barn dance hall This can be a real money maker. $89,900. 1211 1M3. NEW USTINO - HOME & INVESTMENT - Can OWNER DESIRES QUICK SALEI 30x40 biJidng altualod on a flat 0.2278 . . . mit 12' liking entrance door. Price at S10, 1203 '500.' PRIME COMMERCIAL PROPERTY ~C:OOciUon... Very nice holpital &: area, lovely 3 home. 1 t/2 balho, clo18 lo rea. Call for an appointment SPACIOUS OFFICE SPACE... GARAGE SPACE... WAREHOUSE SPACE... PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE ... MDI - Ranoa• Lorena McDade· 446·7729 types of business! Details too numerous to mention, call for more information! BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 Carolyn Wasch • 441·1 007 Forpt Our AEPO. lloo- llon. • \ ·'" be bought together New 3 bedrm. r~nch home w/large rms ., White bride front. cnarming LA, din. rm ., large rms. throughout loads of oak cabinets In kit , 2 car garage, 2 ac MIL w/hOme 1848 GREAT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY fJir HOME, call today for a view of lhis nice 3 bedroom white brick ranch on " acres with a 4000 sq. n. commercial bldg to work at home. Priced right and would make a great place to live, call Wilma at 441·0632 for more Info. *979 YOU WONT BELEIVE YOUR EYES. m this IO\Iely bl· le\lelthat has been remolded and ready Ia move mto. new carpel through .out trest11y painted and new apphances and an above ground pool w1th all the equipment Pnced lo selL thiS wontlasl so better hurry call Wilma. 1916. LARGE HOME IN VINTON · 5 bedrm , 2 stones LA, DR kit tam rm, enclosed porch, 3 bu1 ld1ng. Sales ofhce, extra building , fenced, blacktop dnve & pat10 1975. STEP BACK INTO THE COUNTRY- Walch lhe deer run. but be close to convenience Th1s home and is 17 acs . more or less, tS located approx 2 miles from Rio Grande on a blacktop roao ThiS home mcludes 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, kitchen, livmg room. utility room. barn, 2 outbUildings. 2 car garage and tobacco base 1945. SA 1150 - Convenient to the Freeway 3 bedrms, ranch wtnew kit. & bath . Lg. tam1!y rm w/woodburnmg firep lace On acre m/1 Only $45,500. 388·8826. . 1630. APARTMENT BLDG · 7 Un11s. Well maintained & choice locatton O\/Orlooking the Ohio River. 1874. RANCH HOME with lull Dasement, app 1110 l1v1ng space, gas heat. cent. atr. 2 fireplaces 3 tledrooms 2 baths 2 car detached garage 30~16 shed. 2 small outbuildings, small trame hOme with 2 BR and 1 bath, 2 hOmes and bu1ldtngs Situated on 5 acres more or less pnced m the $70's. ELEGANT ALL BRICK BEAUTY Two story home, full basement and garage has a great deal tu offer Destgned for great l1v1ng F~rst floor has f~rmal entry w1th op~n stairway, formal ltv1ng room With hreplace, formal d1n1ng room. Cherry cabinets line the wall of the extra large k1tct1en . Breakfast room and powder room Second floor offers four bedrooms and bath Bedrooms are kmg SIZe. carpet O\ler hardwood floors . bath lias all new r. xtu res and Love Tub Basement has huge family room wlftreplace. bedroom: exerc1se area . laundry room and storage room ThiS home IS of superb quality as the plumbing has been replaced All new all cove nno. beauttfu l new carpet th.roughout . new wmdows 1nstalled Spac1ous kttchen With che rry cabmets. tsland lor Jenn-Air range Only pnvate showmg Will decide the value is here CALL VIRG INIA L SM ITH 446·6806 or 38e·8826 1873. OLD PLANTATION ~OME But lt ·m 1800's walling to be restored . Large barn & shad 117 Ac . MIL. crop land & pasture & wooded Close to Holzer. All util~ies available fenced RemOdeled w/love!y kitchen cabinets In LA DR . new heat pump & good roo t ' 11 · 1933. HOME AND INCOME - Double wllh earnmg power You can live m one unit and rent the other. Close to schools, st1oppmg & churches Call lor lull Information ancl an appointment. VL Smith 388-8826 194Q COZY HOM& · $39.900 3 BR . carpet vin 1 SIC''~!) ~a~ rod, hot water tank, furnace . lovery ca binets 1n kitchen. located tn the cuy Virginia 388 1966. COUNTRY HOME/GREEN TWP . 3 bedr 1 1/2 story home. garage & outbulldtngs 5 acr:m~i a ea26 - 1947. NEW LISTING - KING SIZE FAMILY HOME or use thiS super n1ce 5 bedim lor PRIVATE HOME CARE 3 baths, 3 ac. m;1 . Virginia l. Sm1tt1 388·8826. 1955. HOME WIRENTAL UNrT. Also 2 mobde pads. Home can be reverted to one lg family home SA 160 Call for further lnformallon $65,000.00 May trade 1964 BEAUTIFUL ROLLING LOTS on Whole Rd. all utllllles a\lallable. 2 112 Ac . m/1 each make your choice nowl .'974. NEW USTING • 3 bedroom mobile home and 4 ac ~.II land Is fenced & spring on properly. Great place lor ktds 2 car garage & building . $20's MAKE OFFER. 1935. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 940 sq. n quarry tile floor, new rubber roof. 200 amp. 3 phase · elettnc dnve thru wmdow, 5 .to~ heating & cooling unit Wdl sell or long term lease V1rg1nla 386-S826. 1894 AFFORDABLE LIVING AT ITS BEST. 4 bedooom 2 story JUSt remolded witn lots of space, has new furnace, roof, and siding, you need to check this one out. 1936 GREAT LAND FOR PASTURE. SO acres, level to 1950 OWNER NEEDING TO MOVE TO GALUPDUS slightly rolling with a 4 bedroom farm house and 2 outbuildings In the Ewington area. bedroom with full basement and 2 car garage, also has 1939 COUNTRY GENTLEMANS RETREAT 25 a 3 room garage apartment that IS a rental for that extra Income to help wltt1 your mortgage payme nt, In the Albany area. 1956 GREAT INVESTMENT FOR THE CAMPING 1953 OWNER WANTS SOLD YESTERDAY. lovely bl- Ideal downlown location in Gallipolis . Would be perfect for many t37S.OO; - - . -Sal. M Wad. W; Don, PRICE REDUCED TO $88,8001 Cherrnlng Country Cape Cod- Gafllone(a DellghH 'Vely DAVID WISEMAN. BROKER· 446-9555 •.oo: WutWa .cry.,. caKing w/loft for storage, 210 & 220 elect . water & sewer 6R cement to load & unload in front. 30x80 building approx 3900 sq . fl block & frame. $45,000 . (f)_ 446-3644 OuaiiiJ - d Fumlohlnga • POSSIIIUTIES ARE ENDLESS! Ovor 14.000 aq. ft. Of Olfioe, warehouM & garage ljiiiCO. Neraly 1 1/hcre land Jn the heart of town with 322' ol llrllat hontao- on 2 dillarent atreata. Over 21,000 aq. II. of parldng ~. Muchm much ...,._ Bulking In ve.y good repair. Call Davalor mont delllial HS8- COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Olive Sl 16' door & WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 114-441-3151 •• ~ A tittle dough wiN do youl Oon't be fooled by the low prioo on IIIia t 112 story homo located on a 181118 lot in Vinton. Oilers 3 bedmoma. 1 bath, livinQ mom, dining room, oxtr11 largo kilchon ptua a full ba10111ont AU the wook hu been done lor you. all you hava to do ia move ln. Priced at only $35,000. You couldn, Nnt lor this monthly payment, 10 now'a the time to become a homeowner. H02 1977 ATTENTION! PRICE REDUCED 10 59 .900. woll purchase a lovely 3 bedroom ranch w/ full basement, 2 car garage Also 2nd home which was remodeled Th1s can be great mcome property. Located m town Outck Sale Needed. le\lel, 4 bedrooms, lo\le.lr, secluded lot with lots of nice shade trees, In Grandv ew Estates Call Wilms lor a \/lew IH8 ACREAGE, ACREAGE, to build your dream house on and toth left 0\/Qr, 123 acres tor only AREA SOON, and will trade or sell this nice 2 story 3 HOt COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST. lovely 3 bedroom 16x80 mobile home on 3 acres with 2 nice outbuildings and a pond thai is stocked with lots of fish In lhe Rio Grande area. $58,500 00 110011 BE THE LANDLORD or 3 lovely homes In Rio Grande Area. Each have 2 bedrooms, 2 baths eX1ra bulld•flll• 2 112 Ac. Pnce<l Right. 1'113 CONVIENENCE TO TOWN. ~ wllal you will gel in this 3 bedroom mobile home that has a 1 acre lol arld a 2 car garage, mobile home Js a 1993 14x70 and has lois ol space. City utilities with a 3 room cabin priced to sell at $38,000.00 acres MINDED. Jot Wllh a 22 foot camper at a price that anyone can afford, $5500.00 • 1984 NOTICE: ONLY 2 LOTS AVAILABLE IN LAKEVIEW ESTATE . BUY NOW TO BUILD YOUR MASTERPIECE IN THIS OUTSTANDIN NEIGHBORHOOD. 5 ACRES M/L ALSO 2.348 ACI1E~ M/L CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND HOLZER 1-IOSPITAL. ALL LOTS SUBJECT T.O RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS. �Page-06-Su n Times-Sentinel 11 Autos for Sale 1688 Ford Ta urua. $2,600 Call 614-44&-71>05 (Daytime) Or 614«6-6325. 11191 Chevy S -10 $4 ,095. 1989 DOdge Dakota V-6 auto $3,495 1990 Olda Ca la la $4 495. 1!*17 C..da ll lc DeVIl le real nic t 53,"N5. Hl87 Bl ua r 4x4 loa ded $4 ,09 5. 198 9 Dodge Shadow $1 ,995. 1989 Gc.o Motro $9 ,995 . 1979 Chev !ruck $900. Sev era l under $1,000. Scott y's Used Cars , New Haven, WV. 304 -682-3752 . 1992 Bu ick Regal, lo.adad, 614- 992-6137. Autos for Sale 1990 Chevrolet Plck· Up Silverado, Extra Nice, 304·TTJ. 5615. 111~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga!ll 71 Autos for Sale 1984 Dodao Shadow ES, Torq. Blue 9,506 Ulln, Auto, Crulae, Tll~ Air, 111,000, 614-4411-7337. Eagle Talon, automatlc, air, excellent condition, loaded, 20, 000 miles, $12,200 na~ 72 Trucks for Sale tla bl•, &M-256 -140"1. ._ Ford Gran Torlno, lS1 C l•~•land, $800, 814-94g.2840. 72 Trucks for Sale 72 Trucks for Sale 'Ia Chevrolet pickup, 112 ton, good condJUon, bed Nner; 1lao 111110 FOld Rongor XLT, 4 Cy11n- 11181 Ford truck, 302, PS, PB, der, Autom1tlc, Aaklng: $4,600. PW, J2,SQO. 304.$75-~. 614-41W1151. Plc:k·Up P1rtt From Southwel1 L.C. Smllh lypowrflor, $50; 614m-6803. 1984 Chevy 70 S.rlea 2 Ton Dump Truck, 10 Fl. Dump, Excel· lent Condition, 614-256-6095. 1980 Plymouth $600 Firm 614- 1988 lvecco Delivery Truck wtttl Me...ge . Whitt Lincoln Town Car 1988 Loaded! Automatic, Uialhe; 6l4-37'a-2740. 72 Trucks for Sale 1V92 Sllvertdo pickup, black Chev & Ford Beds, Chev Cabl, w/lllver boHom perwl, topper, Ranger Shor1bld, 7'3 -10 Chev 6" 6i4-446-0440, 614·256-6018. exc. cond. 304-882-3221. 73 Vans & 4 wo·s 1m Ford Bronco 351M, 4 Spood, Block, $3,000, oeo, 614446·7J33, Laave M.... ge. 11185 S-10 4x4 V-6, 4 Spood, $3,500.614-446-6956. . 1m Dodge Conversion Yin, '87 engine, good condition, $2500, 1994 1981 Ford Van 6 Cylinder, PB, PS, Auto, Cruise, Good Condl· tlon, $1,700 080 Or Trade For Pick-Up, 614-446-8026, Or 61'1: 446-1'153. words be low to make 6 simple wo rds . Pr int letters of each in its l ine of squa re s. SL A VT Y 19M K1waHkl Vulcan EN 500, Belt Driven Twquol.. Blue Trimmed, In Whhe $4,200, 614446-7337. MOOD IN Suzuki motorcycle RF60CIR,__ 1179 mtloo, ooklng $4,0!10 814-1149-2600 dlyo or 814-049-2644 evenings. I I 1I I 75 Boats & Motors for Sale APTMI C 2.5L lnboilrdloutboud, lull tops, uaso, 3 l\l E IG S COUNTY LOOKING FOR A NICE LOT? THEN CONSIDER ON E OF THESE: #1 4.507 acres m/1 '9,000 #2 4.615 acres m/1 10,000 #3 4.702 acres m/1 9,000 #4 3.881 acres m/1 8,000 #5 4.190 acres m/1 5,000 #6 5.442 acres m/1 10,000 6.148 acres m/1 #7 6,000 #8 10.320 acres m/1 11,000 #9 7.253 acres m/1 7,000 PRICE REDUCED Owner Relocated Out of State! Very attraclive ranch style home on a very peaceful and quiet 1.2 acre, nv'l, lot. "Neat as a pin", 3 bedroom home has 2 full baths, large liv1ng room, dining area, attractive oak kitchen with eat-in bar, and den or library. Outside enjoyment at its finest with lois of usable yard, garden space, 2 patios and beautfful flowers and landscaping. Large 2 car garage with workshop area. Energy efficient heat pum!liCA. Owner anxious to sell. Call for an appointment. 1232 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446-3644 NEW LISTING! Vacanl C~y Lots: Being lots 8, 10 and 11 of said Subdivision. Being approx. one acre more or less. Build one home or four. Take advantage of 15 year tax deferment. Call oHice for more delails! 2.38 ACRES-Sl Rt. S88 Area Mostly all wooded! This would make a stately home stte. Real Estate General MAKE AN OFFER Lovely home, mainlenance free. Close lo city. Lot is partially wooded. 3 bedrooms, large living room, lots of windows. lull basement. CENTRAL AIR. Priced in SO's. BUHL MORTON ROAD 35 West Area, 5.66 acres. Blacktop road, excellent neighborhood. Priced 20's. NEW USTINGIII HOME & INVESTMENT Green Elementa1'(- Green Twp. 6.910 Acres+ - Extra septic & concrete pads fo1 a building, apt mobile home also has waler. Lovely rustic home. Lg. bedroom 18x2B. Lg. living room, 16x28 covered patio. Detached garage privale & wooded. w/attic, Property is fenced. Has a pond, would be idea lor a horse or to raise beef. 1 _ H Real ES1ate General 33050 NEW LIMA ROADI 1/2 story home , fam ily room . loving room, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen . 30' x 30" log building and a 12'x24' detached garage. 1. ac re more or less lawn . Pnced $30's 11697 1451- 151 acres, mora or loss, Groenfiold Twp. $47 ,500, corner ol SR 233 and Konnison Rd. 1455- eo IICrM, mil, Sardis Road, Madison ' 1428- CHERRY DRIVE- just at tho edge of Twp, Jackson County, 40x56 bam, 2 ponds, town. 2 BRs, t bath, LR, kitchon. Gas heat, city watar, good invostnl8nt property. foncod. G1981 hunting gro<MKI_ 1443- STATE RT. 325- S. of Rio Grande, 6.49 acres, mA, $17,900. Call for di111Ctiono & details. 1451>- n IICrea mil, Clark Chapel Road, 10varal baautilul home sites, call lor information of possible split of pmp. I 1 . 1 - I . N0 0 WNT ~<1,'~<1'~ 1--.-.-...,--"To--r--i7 18 1 1 L--...t-'--...1--...L·--'----L----1· uT I G0 B ll 54 ft. Someraet House 8011, Sleepa 8 Comtor11bly, Color T.V., Ulerowave, Can Be S..n al 01tllpo!la B01t Club. "Time Out" 614-446-1324 Evanlnga. I tried to mediate an a rg ument between two friends but they got angry with me too. It doesn't pay to meddle. Even those who pour oil on troubled waters these days will get m trouble with - - • - - - - - - - f9 Services S1 73 Good $375 /All Or Will Soil SoJ»owlo, &I>H4G~n. 614-256- WATERPROOANG Unconditional lifetime guaran· tH. locll reter.nc:• lumlahed. Call 1-800-297..()576 Or 614-2370488 Rage,. Watefl)roollng. Es- Real Estate General tablished 1975. C&C Genv1111 Home Malnt•nance. wallpaper, storm dDOfs, roollng 1nd complete home repair, compl1le window rtlpalr, prt1SSUr8 WIShing 1nd mobile homa rt~palr. For tree estimate call Chet, 614·992~323 . Ron's TV Service, apec:ll llzJng In Zanhh 1110 Mrvlclng most olhlr brands. Houu eaUs, also aomt 1ppllance repalra. WV 304-616·2398 Ohio 614-44&-2454. 62 Plumbing Heating S4 & Electrical & Refrigeration Realdtntl1l or commercial new aervlce or ntpalrs. lnt•' ~!i_ownor 614-24~56n, wlrtng, Master Ucensed electrician. 61 311-:n<», 614-319-2263. Rldonour Electrical, WV000306, New gu 11nka, one ton truck 304-675-1786. whHII, radiators, tloor m111, otc. o • RAuto, Rtploy, WV. 304- 67 Upholstery ,.,..---,-;.,..,-,---=:,..-....,.,,... Mowrt~y's Your Quest for !)uality... will lead you to this magnificent 12.112 acres, m~. estate home. Th is cla ssy, quality built brick ranch offering 2,570 sq. II. ol living area sils on one of the most beautilul sites in Gallia County. Watch the sunset complement the loveilv 1 stocked pond and 23 species ol trees each evening. Fealures include ron"T1a11a entry, living room and dining room, cozy family room with lireplace, large modem kitchen with brealdast nook, rae. room, 3 bedrooms, 3 t 12 baths plus partial unlinished basement. This property offers quality and beauty diHicult to match . Call Carolyn lor your private viewing. lti03 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 Real ES1ate General Real ES1ate General Real Estate General See Answer to Scram-Lets on Page D-4 Vans & 4 wo·s 73 Vans &4 WD's 73 Vans & 4 wo·s 1993 Cuetomiled Chevy van, 350 engine, 314 ton, AMIFM ca• soHe, PSI PW, 1lr, rear hNt, 14,000 m l•a, ..king PlY oH, 614.992-4144 1fter 8:00p.m. 1418· JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD- Addison Twp., 386 acm larm, 3 ponds, tobacw 44x100 bam with concrele floors. considor split (578) Real Estate General Real Estate General 1422-0LD CHEVY·OLDS BUILDING. 420' fronl on Second Avenue and 62' frontage on Grape. 446-7101 or l-800-585-7101 Henry E. Cleland ...... 992-2259 (jive 1.1s .51 Ca[f. .. Tracy Brinager .......... 949-2439 Russell D. Wood, Broker ........ ................ ........ .446-4618 Sherri Har\ ................. 742-2357 IH: Al l O II Henry E. Cleland III992-6191 Real Estate General 1438- $17,000 Ewington a1118, 3 BRa, BAih, LR, kitchen, gas heal, e<~nt. air, 8x12 utility bldg. 1432· MOM I SALE- Smal restaurant with two rental hooses. ia located in Oak Hill, Call Kathy Cleland .. ......... 992-6191 OFFICE DOT fiE Phyllis Miller .... .................... ... 256-1136 J. Merrill Carter ........ .............. 379-2184 Tammie Dewitt ...... ......• .. ........ 2115-0022 Judy Dewitt ..... ...................... .441-0262 Ruth Barr .•..•.•.. ..........•........... .446-0722 992-2259 I 1444- 38.50 on proP"eriY otto,. 5 BRa, bath, LR, kitchon, new lumaoo, wood buming etove, aiding, some new carpol Bam on pn:operty. Martha Smith ........... ... ... 379-2651 Cathy Wray ...•... ... ..... .....4116-4255 Cindy Drongowski ........ 245-9697 Cheryl Lemley ... ... ......... 742-3171 Office ... ....................... 992-2259 OFFICE 992-2886 URNER REALTY Call 446-8168 BASEMENT 6251. I I I I l I I I I I] Elegant brick hdme. Excellent view on ov~r an acre. Close to town, HMC, Green School. In-ground pool, 4 BR, 2 full baths, formal DR, LR, eat in kitchen, deck with enclosed sun porch, central air. 3000 S/F. Shown by appointment Home Improvements Uptlol11ery, Ruaa Wll· S.at wlcower for 1tl03 Dodge 3J4 !Iamson, Ownar. Serving the~ ton truck. $200. IIC cond, 3()4. area tor over 29 yean, lr" es675-3081 tlmalu. 304-675-41S4. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS THERE IS NO PLACE LIKE HOME! Aluminum sided ranch home . Den, 3 bedrooms, full basement, lois of attic storage could be easily 2 addilional bedrooms, 1 car attached garage' 50'x200' lol m/1. CENTRAL AIR! #658 '~ 197-2281. Freeman's Heating And Cooling. 1985 11-1, 2.8 Muttlpor1, Fuel ln. lnsta11atlon And Service. EPA joc1od Englno And 8 200 llotrlc Certified . Residential, Commer· Overdrlvelunemlnlon From A clal. 614-256-1611. 1985 Chevrolet: Clmaro Run• 312-31133 or 1-II00-:173'932V. fl t{~~~~~E - Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Budglll PrieM Transmlsalona, UNCI & rebultl, all typea, atlr1· 1---,~--,~--,-,-,.,~-,-~-t ~ Complete the chuckle quoted 9 I 0I I V by lolling in the missing words you develop lrom step No. 3 below. 1_ _ . _ _ 45631 WHanny Blackburn, Broker, Phon~: (614) 446-0008 Joe.Moore, Associate 441-1111 1450- $12,900, 17.5 acres mil., Gr..,nfiold Twp., bolw99n Potts RD. and Jackson Co. lino. vacant lot. I - I I Real Estate General llfej1cktta, equipment, exc. cond., $5000. 3()4-67~5815. SASSE S 1--r-.----r;..---,...,..--r--1 5 6 ~ 514 Second Ave., Gallipoli~; ' Oh. ' 1ns Gt.upor1 17ft. c~n bow, I I I I" I .BLACKBURN REAt Road 22 acres farm wilh a 2 story home, barn and sheds $65, 000 .00 #700 Travel Inlier, Terry R..ort, 22', Hlf~onl1lned, air, eiN~M 7, excellent condlllon, $6,GOO, 614- 1994 Real Estate General RlS.'iE LI . D. WOOD. BROKER .742-3171 1980 Hond1 CX50CJ Cullom, With F1irlng 1~,000 Mlln, Ve"'J Good Conclltlon, $15D, 614-4468313. FOR SALE BY OWNER campers & Motor Homes com:t 304-882· 3498 or 882·247G . Meuage. 1-800-585-7101 79 Motorcycles 1903 HIF11)' Oavldaon 883, IXC. ' Owner, 80,000 Miles, $ti 700, 814· 446-4425 Aft•r 5 P.M. & Lhv• BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 74 1982 V45 Hond• 750 Motorcyc: ... 15,250 lllloo, 614-142 -2457 Evenlnge. Real ES1ate General Sutt, Exe.llent Condition, 1 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga: ':~~;t:~v S©RJJ}A-~£2rS® WORD GAME Editod by C:LAY R. POLLAN - - - - - - - : 0 Rearrange Ihe 6 scrambled 614-114!1-2526. Real Estate General Real Estate General 446-ton If No Antwer, Leave 16 Fl. Box $3,000, &14-446--4109 September 1 September 18, 1994 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 1475- BRAND NEW, PICK YOUR OWN CARPET, DEBBY DRIVE, 3/4 BRa, 2 baths, wlto..,mod ceiling, cherry cabinets In nice view. 1408- Four lots, 4 BR homo, raduC<Id to $44,000, 2 baths, LR, DR, full ba-t. gas haaVcant air. Corner lots. LOT WITH MOBILE HOME WITH EXTRA HOOK-UPI Approximately one ac1e. county wa1er and septic. City schools I #671 HASSRe;l~ GROWING ROOM I Eight acms, moro or laos, of uncramped spae<~l PLUS a threo bedroom, 1 1/2 baths, living room, dining room, laund1'( and kitchen. Detached 3 car garag<t #1446 - OWNER PRICE TO $69,9001 Roomy located at the edge of town. 3 BRs, nice kitchen, DR, family rm. basement plus laundry and bath, 2 garage. Immediate possession. 205 North Second Ave. on quiet street in Middleport, features newer repairs such as new siding & roof, new kitchen T POMEROY- Beech Street· A 2 story 15 year old colonial home w1th a fantastiC v•ew. Has 3-4 bedrooms , 2 fireplaces , 3 1/2 baths . fam1 ly room. formal din1ng room , fi nished basem en! , IO ·ground sw1mm1ng pool. solar heat. satellite d•sh. 2 car garage, and lots of pnvacy. sttting on 25 acres. $133,000 1473- BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY CAPE COD oNers 63.15 acros, m/l, mosdy pasture, tobacoo base, 40x60 bam, 22x44 block milkhouso. 750' road fn:ontag<t lor possible TIME · BUYERS- $29,900 homo located at 26 Evans Heights, 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, FR, firoplaco, gas haal, basemoot, woodbumer In FR, Washington Elementary School. 1411- LOOKING FOR YOUR OWN PEACE AND QUIET- Thlo could baIt 49.66 NEW FARM LISTING! LOOK THIS ONE OVERI A ve1'( nice home buiH in 1977. Full two si01'f & 2 lull baths. A nice sening with a yard to enjoy. Most ol the land is tillable and will raise good crops. Has a tobacco base and timber lot. Should be a good hunting area, as well as Wayne Nalional Foresl owns lots of land close by. County water lor house and a strong stream tor farm. Call today lor a showing. #710 cablnels. appliances, J bedrooms, 18 baths, unit air, gas heat, screened rear porch, nice fronl sitting porch, block & wood storage acn~a, Andrewo Rd., 8 year old homo will 3 BRo. 2 112 betho, LR, DR, FR, heat pump, 2 car gotage pluo 24lc48 delachoilgotage. buildings, ce ll ar. sma ll yard, beautilul springtime flowers . Owners go1ng to smaller home and want to sell NOW! REOUCED TO $37,000 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT TODAYI . sit&s. Mving room, eat·in kitchen . Concrete drive , 1 car carport. Storag<t building! Call lor your appointment lodayl 1680 i>nl~n·u•••, A UTILE DIFFERENT? Take a peek at this homo , largo living room, dintng 100111 and kitchan wnots of nie<~ cabinotsl 2 acm lawn mo11> or lass, lots ollruit lnlos. today, immediate PRICED TO SELLII This 2 story lrame home, Middleport, OH CHECK OUT THIS PRICE1 $34,000.001 3 badrooms mnch, newer rool & vinyl windows, NEW USTINGI PRIVACY PLUS, Minutos from townl Super niC<I tri~ovol, Iota ol 100111. 2 112 baths, 3 bedrooms, lamlly room, dining 100m. Stone firoplae<~, homo is wall insulated and constructed. Solid oak kitchen cabinets. 2 car attached garage, newar elocbic hoet pump. 1.6 aero tnled lawn. A MUST SEEl 1701 POMEROY- Naylor's Run Road· Close to town but out ol town. approx 7 yrs old . 1 1/2 story home w1th 3 bedrooms, 2 baths . one car al1ached garage , and a 2 car detached garage s1tt1ng on approx: 1 acre of land . $54,900 MIDDLEPORT- Broadway Street· You need to see lhis gorg eous home 1n town but on a large lot havmg 4 spacious hedroom s 2 bath s. family room. din1ng room. bu •lt·m diSh was her. 3/4 basement , deck, garden spot. carport. storage bu1ldmg . and low maintenance alum•num siding. MIDDLEPORT· Ra1lroad Street- River frontage, river l ron lage. nver frontage·Approx 50x300 foot lot wllh a 2 story house w1th 3 bedroom s. equ1pped kitchen and a deck on the back to s•t and watch the river flow by. Get it quick r1ver lots <1 re scar ce. ASKING $24,900 WILL TRADE FOR FARM - 27 EVANS HEIGHTS - $33,900 - 3 BAs, 1 1/2 story, new bath, new paint, and carpet, new roof and gutters. 1428-0FFICES, OFFICES, OFFICES· That's what thio 3,000 ~<¥ft. buidng otle,., Loc:ated on SR 160 near Holzer. ldeoll for many UNO. Cal for 1l10fV inf01mation. 1427· EXTRA NICE HOME ON ST. RT. SOUTH- 3 BRa, LR, FR, dining an1a, ba10mon~ gamge, Call IDduy! REDUCEDII Deep in the 14n- LARGE BUILDING WITH LOTS OF OFFICE SPACE AND GARAGES FOR ~~~~jf=·~~~on Third Ave. and Grape $35,000 MINERSVILLE-Appro• J acres wilh a 2 story home with equ 1pped k1tchen, newer roof , double front porch, washer , and dryer $26,900 POMEROY· R1ver Frontage- Need bus1ness bu1ld1ng?·Great Location. Has app1ox 365 feet ol road frontage on W. Main Street building that could be used for a business or tear down 11 #1482 • $25,000•.. Just minutes from town, used for rental property now, 3 BAs, bath , FR, kitchen, DR, gas heat. COURT STREET RESIDENCE .older home has 2 sep. units or could be converted back to 1 family dwelling . Faces city park . of YOU'LL UKE THIS PLACE ITS SO CUTE II ASKING $32.500 AND HAVE THE INCOME FROM THREE MORE ... each unit has 2 apartments. Facing city park with all the conveniences of in town living. CHESTER - New Hope Rd. - 1988 Manufactured home with 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. all carpeted . La1ge bath in Masler bedroom. Also includes deck, blinds, refrigerate range & hood , storm doors, windows and scree ns , carpet and vinyl Pkw{ - This nice one floor 1rame features 2 bedrooms, I balh, utility room, fireplaces, newe1 FANG furnace, perma-payne windows, paneling, carpet & vinyl floonng, front sitting porch and shed. ASKING $35,000 flooring, elec. heat pump, C & S electric, TPC water and a 2 car garage . $43,500 SR 7 just out o1 Chestel · Truely lovely Ranch Style home that offers more than meets the baths, perma payne windows, paneling, carpet eleclric heat pump- 3 yrs. old, patio, eye! Some features include 3 bedrooms, LAND CONTRACT 'fO QUALIFIED BUYER .. .nice starter home 3 BR , LR , kitchen, bath, laundry, garage . City School District. I siHtng on approx. 11 acres . Home has 3 bedroom & 1 baths. Also there is a garage and above ground swimming pool. $86,500 MIDDLEPORT- Oliver Street· A one story home with 2-3 bedrooms, one bath , space heaters, vinyl siding, and carport . $21 ,000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker .......................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS .. ,., ................................ 992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882·3498 OFFICE ...................................... .. .. .............. 992·2886 BLAZER ROAD .. ranch home 3 BR t 1/2 baths, LA, Kitchen, 16x28 garage Rtver Valley school district. Master bedroom with bath, built in dry sauna, atrim dooro, skylights, ceda1closet in hallway, den w/ceiling fan, working fireplace, carpet throughout, Ictal electric, wired 1n all BR's for salelllte (dlsh & wiring included) . Modern kitchen w/clay tile & appliances. Beautiful view ol I 6 x 32 inground pool surrounded by 1445- VINTON homo, LA, FR'··,~~~~d garage and u1 houN on prop. 1431- Approx. 5 acrao with frontage on Raccoon, baeutilul shaded lot, house has 3 BR, bath, LR, kitchen, larg<t unattached gamge. a lot of privacy and peace & $27,900 FORMER CLOTHING STORE HANNAN TRACE ROAD ... t .8 acres quiet. IN OAK HILL, OHIO .. racks and m~. ranch home, 3 BR, 1 112 baths, LA, $16,800, 47 acres, m/1, Harrison Twp., display units stay, corner of SA 93 and kttchen, carport. Priced in the 30's. Main. Elliott Road. 64 acres, m/1, Corner of Woods Mill and $49,800, 108 acres m/1, Morgan Twp., EXECUTIVE BUILDING LOTS ..5 SA 554, has a really nice homesite old appr.ox. 74 acres woods, 13 tillable. minules from Holzer, al l 5 acres or barn, lots of privacy yet close to school more . and other aclivities. 10.42 acres, m/1, $4,000, Raccoon Twp., call tor details. $24,900, 43 acres m/1, Sect. 21 Morgan $31,500, 84 ACRES, Morgan Twp., Twp. vacant land. Possible farming land or TWO LOTS, Oak Hill, $12,000, 9x56 33 ACRES, m/1, corner of SR 325 and recreational land. renlal on property. Woods Mjll Road, reeteational land only $20,000 lots just off White Avenue• 1.621 acres, m/1, $8,900., Clark Chapel $16,500. Garfield Avenue area. Call for plat ai Road, land and mobile home $19,900. property. Call for details. WOULDN'T IT BE NICE TO HAVE SOMEONE ELSE PAY YOUR MORTGAGE PAYMENTS1 Than let lhom, buy this homo with an _additional mobile home that has an excellent v1ew of the Ohio Riv&r. Frame home has newer gas lurnance/central a'ir conditioning, U'x70' mobile home with 2 bed100ms and 2 lull baths, nice deck and 2 stomge butldings. Appn:ox . t/2 acre lot, minutes from town. city schools! a 18 story frame home ready for immediate nice woodwork, storage closets, 12 x 16 occupancy. This home includes 2 bedrooms, deck, screens & storm windows. NOW bath, attic & basement space, a very large ASKING $25,000 MAKE AN OFFER spacious back yard & small outbuildings. Walking distance to Chester elem. school. MIDDLEPORT· A large lot w1th lots of flowers and trees A 2 sto ry stone home with 2 bedrooms. din1ng room. t 1/2 oath s. and a full basement Has n1ce cabinets in k1tchen, and k1t chen 15 equipped . Lots of insulation, front and rear oorch. hea~ REDUCEDII STARTER HOMEII One floor frame with aluminum siding. Home features 2 sets bedrooms. 1 bath, NGFA heal, appliances, orr.,. cement patio, an abundance of flowers and privacy fencing, also features a one car -, garage thai ls completely wiled to handle an ~andyman needs. THlS IS A MUST SEE HOMEl ASKING $74,900 MIODLEPORT - Ash Street - This nice Ranch Brick/frame home features 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, carpet & vinrl llooring, electric B.B . haat, C & S electric, car garage, diShw'!"her, refrigerator, storm doors, screens and umt air. POMEROY . Peacock Ave · 1 1/2 sto1'( frame homa with 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, thermo payne windows, electric B.B. heat, remodeled In 1990-91. Newer wiring, plumbing, windows, carj>et front porch, side decking, blown-In insulation and forced air electric furnace In lull ASKING $27,500 MIDDLEPORT- Bradbu1'f Rd. - 1977 Double wide on 2+ acres. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 refrigerator, range, storm doors & windows, NC and also an above g10und pool. ASKING $39,900 LONGBOTIOM - One acre of River 1ronlage just one mile north of Forked Run boat ramp. GREAT CAMPING SITE I ASKING $15,000 SA 124 - RACINE · Nice 2 sto1'( 1rame home with 4 bedrooms, I bath, plaster walls, hardwood flooring, F.A.N.G. heat, lront & side porches, rear patio and shed, 18 car garage, built in bookcase, cellar area, cable hook-up, fireplace. ASKING $40,000 WE WANT YOU ....TO LIST YOUR HOME WITHUSl WE URGENTLY NEED YOUR USTlNGS FROM ALL AREAS OF MEIGS COUNTY! WE HAVE BUYERS WHO ARE WANTING VACANT GROUND, FARMS & HOMES. IF YOU WANT TO SELL WE WANT TO HELP YOUI CALL TODAYLET US TELL YOU HOW WE CAN HELPI HEALTHY INCOME· is rocoived lrom this Income producing property. Two - 2 bad100m apa11menta plua ,.tail 81118. All units p11>10ntly ,.nted. CloN to downtown aroo . Comer ol Cedar and Third. Call lor mo11> inlormation. 1682 NEW USnNGI OVER 20 ACRES OF FERTILE BOTIOM LANDI 121 Acres. Partially wooded. Tobacco base. Large barn, shed. Older 1 1/2 st01'( frame home in need ol repa>r. $60,000 00 #707 NEW LISTlNGI TWO HOUSESI TWO LOTSI Situated in Galllpolis. u,e In one and rent the other. (1) 2 Sto1'( home w/alum. & vinyl exterior. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1a1ge rooms, ove1 2,00D sq. n. (2) 1 Bedroom brick home, li,ing room, kitchen & bath. Call for more details) #709 ACREAGE· t 2 plus acresl Road frontage, county water available. Nice homesite. 1635 QUIET SEmNG FOR THAT NEW HOMEI Nice building lot approximately 100'x300'. County water available. $7,000.00 11681 NICE 6 LEVEL LOT to build flat new houNI Over I acre lot County water avaUablal Fn:ontage along SR 71 11615 WANTS TO RETIRE 6 IELOCATE AFTER 25 VEARSI Car Waalt, 3 bay with 1 automatic. Excollonllocallon 110ntege along EasMm Ave. WiD be Ideal for oflicea or other type of bu. . . . witt 101M IWIOVatingl 1671 RACCOON CREK FRONTAGE I 10 LOTSI Owner wll conoidor oal~ng on land oonbaciiD qualified buyer. County water available! IG84 FRENCH tiiSTORY MARKER I THIS IS ONE OF THREE TO <;HOOSE FROM. Large beauliful homes that overlook the c1ty park with a view of the Ohio River. Rentovate to suit your own taste! Call today for your own pr1vate tour and more details! 112 Unbalievoeblo price ol $37,900.00. Call todayl 16Q1 OWNERS LOWERED PRICEI TO $47,900 Remodeled 1 1/2 sto1'( homo consisting of 3 bedroojms, t 112 balhs, liv1ng room, dining room, kitchen and mora. Ovo1 41 acres, bam and farm pond. Nice quiot placo to live, call loday lor an appointmon~ 1612 SEE THIS FOR YOURSELFt 4 bedroom ranch, 1 112 baths, living room, oat·in kitchon, basement. Culligan water system. Newer roof and soma ca1Jleting. Nice lawn baing approx. 2.75 ac"'s moro or laos. 161111 ACREAGE WITH LOTS OF ROAD FRONTAGE and a t 112 sto1'( 3-4 bedroom home. Nice view. Lots of IN~ lrHa, amall pond, tobacco beso. Appmximataly 38.5 acru mono or leu. Som• marketable timber. 1&41 2584 BULAVILLE PIKE· 83 Pluo ecr1o. Fencing, pond & buildings. 3 badroomranch atylo home. Tobacco allotmont 167& GUESS WHAT? This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has over 7 ac11>s. .Fully equipped kitchen. 2 car attached garage. All this and mora litua1ed In Groen Township, City schools! Priced in tho 60's. Won't last longl 1&88 NICE WORKABLE FARMI Ovor 70 2 ac"''· Siloe, 40'x90' shed, 20'x28' bam, 18'x42' milkhouN, plua aev.ral other buildings. Fencing, pond, soveral l•t of road frontage.· N•t 2-3 bedroom home. Ideal location. 1m REWARD YOUR SUCCESS with thio axlra la1J18 custom brick ranch on a )a1JIG t .25 aen1 lot 6 bedrooms, formal dining, iving room, lull fK11Shod basement. Relax in tho hot tub situated on a 15'X30' deck. 3 car gan~ge. Clo18 to town location. 1685 SIMPLY BEAUTIFUU Really nice 10+ acms (correcl amount ol acreag<t to be determined· by sur;oy), pond and 1992 14'x70' Mansion mobile home which consists of 3 bedrooms & 2 baths. City schools! 1686 AFFORDABLE FOR YOUR BUDGETI $36,500.001 Ranch style home ol toyor, living & dining rooms, kitchen, electric pump/central air conditioning. Newer shingle 1001,2 car detached garage wired lor 220. 16118 11 ACRES OF VACANT ACREAGE! County water available. Situated oH GI01J181 Cre•k Road. Within minutes of Gallipolis. 16110 PLANNING ON BUILDING THAT NEW HOME? H1n1 Ia 8 acroa mon1 or laoa altuated In Groan Township. County water available. 1672 COMFORTABLE RANCHI Roomy living room I kitchen, 4 badrooma, 2 baths. Home lo l!ppR»>. 3 YM,. old. Over 2 acra lawn ClaM to Rio Grandit, city lchoot syateml SStl,vOo I67J , • �Page-DS-Sunday llmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV -Business briefs-----. ()h io Lotterv• Browns win; Bengals lose third in row Gallipolis targeted for new office CiNCINNATI - Howard McPher ~ on, regional director for RE/MAX of Southern Ohio, announced recently that the regional franchising team plans LO further expand real estate offices in the Southern Ohio area. Co lleen Gibbons, the regional franchise marketing con sultant, has targeteD several communities. includtng Gallipoli s. for opening RE/MAX offices. L Pick 3: 314 Pick 4: 8927 Super Lotto: 8-23-29-33-42-46 Kicker: 714095 age4 Star Bank president to retire CINCINNATI- Samuel M. Cassidy. president and chief executive officer of Star Bank, and executive vice president of Star Bane Corporation. has announcoo he will retire Dec. 31. He will be succeeded by Jerry A. Grundhofer on Jan. :. 1995. Cassidy remain on the board of directors of both the bank and corporation. \ \ IIONORED - Dale Kautz of Chester, was recently recognized as "Outstanding Dealer of the Year" within his sales district by DEKALB Genetics Corporation. "This award is presented annually at our district sales kickoff meetings," said District Sales Manager Mike McBride. "As an organi· zation dedicated to doing what is good for the farmer, DEKA.LB gives the award to recognize outstanding sales and service on an ongoing basis by its dealers," McBride added. JOINS HMC STAFF Holzer Clinic announces the addition of Joseph R. Freeman, D.O. to the family practice department. Dr. Freeman is a 1967 graduate or Pomeroy High School. He earned his Bachelors' of Science in Premedicine from Ohio University in Athens and his Doctor or Osteopathy in 1991 at Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine. Dr. Freeman completed his Internshi p and residency with Doctor's Hospital in Columbu s, Ohio. Board eligible in family practice , Dr. Freeman is a member of the American Osteopathic Association and the American College or General Practitioners in Osteopathic Medicine. enttne OVERALL BEEF BREED CHAMPION • Mary Martin, of the Raccoon Rowdies 4-H Club, exhibited the overall Beef Breed Champion and Grand Champion Polled Hereford female at the 1994 Gallia County Junior Fair. She is shown with Holleys Pebbles HB6C Local photographer's work displayed at international convention Three prinls created by Randy E. Huudashelt of The Image Gallery in Gal lipolis were recently accepted into the general col lection of the I 03rd International Exposi tion of Photography. Houdashelt 's work wa' on display at the Denver Con vc~ ti on Center. in conJunct ion with Professional Photographers of America 's International Convention, PPA '94 "Expanding New Horizons." Houdashelt 's three award winners and more than 2,500 other photographic works constitute the world 's largest annual ex hibit of professional photography gathered si multaneously under one roof. More than 6,000 en tries were submitt ed to PPA . for entry into the exhibition. The images were judged by a panel of 70 eminent photographers. In recognition of the achievement, PPA members receive a merit cer: ti.ficate for eac h entry accepted into : the colleclion. which can be applied : toward the Master of Photography :.degree granted by the association. Founded in 1880, PPA is the ~orld 's largest association for Pro- fcssionalltitage -Makers. Headquartered in Atlanta, the organi zation provides ed ucational programs and establishes standards of professional performance for il s more than 14,000 indi vidual members and 214 aflili ated organizations worldwide. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The figurehead president of Haiti pleaded for calm when Amerian troops land today to enforce an agreement thai will oust the military leaders and restore ex.iled President Jean-Bertrand Arislide to power. The last-minute accord, reached Sunday after President Clinton ordered American parattoopers into the air, halted a land, sea and air assault by American forces. The capital was generally quiet after midnight, but there wa1 scattered gunfire earlier after an American There's a great way to supplement your group medical policy to cover extra hospital expenses. Ask About Health Insurance The State Fann Way Continued from D-1 NEW STAFF MEMBER. Holzer Clinic announces the addition or Shailen Mehta , M.D., Physiatrist, to its physical medicine and rehabilitation department . Dr. Mehta will join physiatrist Daniel Black, D.O., in providing health care in the area or sports and rehabilitative medicine, and in the Holzer Medical Center's rehabilitation unit. Dr. Mehta received his Bachelor or Arts and his Doctor of Medicine from the Univenity of Texas. He completed bls physiatric residency at Baylor University Medical Cepter in mid-1994. Vol. 45, NO. 116 CALL: planted soon, so they can develop a root system and continue the formation of next year's flower buds. Tulips and hyacinths can be planted up un til th e snow fli es or th e ground is to frozen to dig . The extension office has an excellent fact sheet on how to plant spring bulbs. Give us a call at 992-6696 or stop by for a copy. Jom tne tun at the Animal Herbfcst held at the David Diles Park in Middleport. Experience the various uses of herbs and everlastings on Saturday, Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hal Kneen is the Obio State University Extension Agricultural Agent ror Meigs County. CAROLL SNOWDEN 342 Se<ond Ave. Phone 446-4290 Home 446-4S18 L1 kc a guuJ neighbor, St<J tc Form 1:-. has been lead engineer for techrtical products and was the Ohio area hardware aod software district service manager. Rusty also worked as the lead Applicon engineer for the APP group for two years and helped develop the initial implementation and guidance programs for Applicon. Wigal will handle all company phone support, quality assurance, documentation, and training for all of North America Vance Di~gins of Applicon said, "We beheve Rusty will lend an exciting complement to our costomer-driven orientation. He has a strong technical engineering background, and brings with him an excelleD! track record or working with our customers in the field" there ... MIAMI (AP) - Haitian exiles blockoo a street in disgust after learning that the Unitoo States had given Haiti's military leaders until Oct. 15 to relinquish power. "They have to leave now. Now. Now. Now! " screamed Samedi Floruil, one of about 75 people who blockoo the slreet in the city's Little Haiti neighborhood for two hours Sunday nighl In Miami, which has the largest Haitian exile community in the United States, many people were clearly disappointed with the deal. They calloo President Clinton and former President Carter hypocrites, and chanted "Cedras must go," referring to Haitian leader Ll Gen. Raoul Cedras. The crowd listened to Clinton announce the accord on speakers outstde the Haiuan Refugee Center. Instde. about 150 exiles were crammoo in front of television sets. A separate group of more than I 00 Haitians prayed in Creole and held hands at the Philadelphia Church of God. Many didn't understand English and were expressionless until one man yelloo "Oct. 15" in Creole. Then their expressions turnoo lO shock and anger. " It's not fair LO leave them there, not even until tomorrow. They should leave now," Simon Ville yelled. "Cedras kills people. Cedras will keep killing people." said Louis Dargent. "I want Cedras LO leave right now." Arsene Omega said he was convinced that Cedras and his supp&lets will ooly make trouble 4uring the weeks they have left m power. "This is not a solution. We need der.tocracy restored today not tomorrow," he said. " What guarantee do we have that they 'will respect this OcL 15?" stAll fAIM INSUUNCI • State Farm Mutual Au tomobik Insurance: Company Hnmt: Offin·: Bloomington. Illinois Call for details o n <·overage. <·usb, rcslrktions and renewability. 1994 Man captured in Pomeroy after escape from Mason jail I ESTATE WACCMil A Middleport man who escaped is pushed throu~h ,"Soulsby said. from the Mason County Jail Satur"We had a Up that he was walkday was arrested this morning after in~ across the bridge in a red sweat he walked across the Pomeroy- sutt, just like he was wearing when Mason bridge, according to Sheriff he left the jail," he added. "He James Soulsby of the Meigs Coun- admitted who he was as soon as he ty Sheriff's Department. was arrested and we had no probJackie Lee Smith, 19, Middle- lems with him." port, was seen walking on West Ini\ia.lly, Smith said he would Main Street near Foodland in not waive extradition papers to Pomeroy when he was arrested by return to West Virginia, Soulsby the sheriffs department , Soulsby said. Smith had been wailing in the said. Mason County Jail pending his I· On Saturday, Smith had starved 15 year sentence for burglary. At press time, Smith remained himself so he could squeeze ~~!!_!!th~e;_!u~·n!ry_;spac~~e~w~h~e~re:_~~ood~~in~th~esheriffs custody, he addoo. Dual Power Seats, Keyless Entry, Electronic Climate Control, 5.711tre V-8, Auto, Day/night Mirror, Trailer Towing Package. Factory List $29,703 delegation headeD by former President Jimmy Carter ended two days of intense talks with Ll Gen Raoul Cedras and Brig Gen. Philippe Biamby, army chief of staff. The generals who toppled Aristide in September 1991 backed down in the face of overwhelming military might and agreed to let American forces enter the coun try peacefully to oversee the transfer of power. Haiti's HI-year-old president, Emile Jonassant, went on television just before midnight to anno~nc e After Bane One Secudties investment choices Available by appointment in Gallipolis and Pomeroy to personally assist you with all your investment needs: joh C. Milltr Snrior buJCJfme"lf CoPJJ Nllo,t Ba"t Olle Strvritirs Corpora /ion • • • • • • • • • I 'I I Auto, NC, Tilt, Cruise, Cassette, Defogger, Delay Wipers, V-6 Engine $11,990 BUICK ~ ~ lnfonnlltion, plea. . lead: Securities prOducls are olfered lhrrugh Bane One Securrt1es Corporation Annuities are issued and underwrinen by insurance companies that are not affiliated with . BAf'.C ONE CORPORATION n..eiii'Q tluct.- not clepnlla, - not cllllgatlons of, or teed br. BANC ONE COfb OIUTION or 811V of Its...._ o r - B•* Allllilltes. 111ne producta- not II IMI br the FDIC Mil - etllject to lnvwb;ad rbka, lnclullng pualble lou of the _ prtnclplll MICMiiit tnvestecL BANK,'=nur PONTIAC. a-•., ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION racy. There was no immediate comment from Aristide, who has been living in exile in the United States since the coup that drove him from power. The agreement did no1 name Aristide or say when he would return. Although Arislide is revered by much of Haiti's impoverishoo majority, there were no displays of pubtic jubilation at wocd of his promised rerum. Thousands of people fled the capital in recent days, anticipating violence Robbery suspect arrested in Illinois A West Virginia man who escaped from the Middleport jail in June, and lied to authonlies about his involvement in a rest-stop robbery and his name, was arrested over the wee_kend in Illinois. Meigs County Sheriff James ~oulsby said Steven Do~glas Marshall. 31, of West Columbta, W.Va., had pleaded guilty under the name of "Steve Johnston" to a fowth de~ felony charge of theft and thtrd degree felony charge of falsification before Common Pleas Court Judge Froo W. Crow IlL But Soulsby got CROWNING A QUEEN - Melissa for the honor. Pictured at lef't is Kyla Sellers, tbe an anonymous tip that Marshall's Dempsey, center, was honored as the Middle- runner-up and Miss Congeniality. See additional real name was not "Johnston" as he port River Festival Queen by lasl year's queen pictures on page 3 today. (Sentinel pboto by originally had claimed. Penny Aeiker Saturday. Five contestants vied George Abate) Marshall will now be chargoo with a ftrSt degree felony aggravated robbery, second degree counts of felonious assault and burglary and fourth degree felony charge of escape, Soulsby said. He will also likely face perjury charges for lying to the judge. facturing processes, including by Caperton rejected a proposal by CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) "If he waives extradition he 'II incineration and paper manufactur- industry and some administration be back soon," Soulsby said. "With - Gov. Gaston Capenon' s support ing that use chlorine-based bleach- officials LO weaken the state's dioxhim and (David) Persons back in for a proposed pulp mill is a step in custody we're all cleared up here." ing. the wrong direction by an adminisin and water pollution laws. Even low doses of dioxin can The arrest is satisfying because tration that has otherwise done a "Those were enormously cause cancer. reproductive disor- important steps and they were clear Marshall tried LO hide his criminal good job reducing dioxin levels, record, he added. ders and developmental problems, statements that we are not going environmentalists said. "Eventually I knew he'd show according to a draft of a U.S. Envidown the toxic palh," Grubb said. State officials said the $ 1.1 bilup someplace," Soulsby said. ronmental Protection A~ency study Grubb and other environmentallion mill in Apple Grove would The sheriff leamoo Marshall had released last week . meet tough federal guidelines for ists have caUoo on Capenon to ban an extensive criminal record with State Sen. David Grubb, D- pulp mills that release dioxin. such dioxin and would bring hundreds of convictions in Illinois and Georgia. Kanawha, said last week that West as lhe proposed operation in Mason jobs to depressoo Mason County. Marshall escaped from the MidVirginia has tak.en imponant steps County. Apple Grove lies near the Ohio dlcpon Jail by riding up the dumb toward limiting dioxin under the "The governor has concluded River, about 40 miles northwest of waiter into the night dispatcher's Caperton administration. Grubb that the dioxin that will be releasoo Charleston. apartment June II, Soulsby said. also is executive director of the will not be a danger to anybody · s But environmentalists said the There he removed his jail clothes Citizen Action West Virginia mill could use alternative technolohealth," Caperton aide Will Carter and put on the dispatcher's son's Group. gies that are safer for the environsaid Friday. "If he thought th e clothes. Caperton has signed bills that ment. amount of dioxin being released He then walked out the front ban construction of commercial would be a danger, he ·wouldn' 1 "West Virginia's Legislature door wearing a black Chicago medical waste incinerators and suppon iL" has been on the cutting edge in limBulls t-shirt and roo sweat pants, municipal solid waste incinerators, iting dioxin," said Tom Degen of The state has granted the mill the Middleporl official said. He Grubb said. Caperton has also proposed by Parsons & Whittemore the West Virginia Environmental stole the dispatcher's car keys but workoo with lawmalt:ers to make it of Rye Brook, N.Y., two of three Council. "The big difference is did not tak.e the car, she added. difficult for commercial hazardous permits it needs to begin operating, there's a project on the table with Marshall was involved in the waste incinerators to open in West the pulp milL" mcluding a water-pollution permit alleged two-by -two clubbing and Virginia Dioxin and several similar toxic that regulates dioxin. ' robbing of Athens' Danny Norman This year, a task force appointed compounds are produced by manuin June at a U.S. Route 33 rest stop m Bedford Township. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes had said. . . First sentenced to three years in )atl on the theft and falsification charges, Marshall would have like!Y se_rved between 10 and 17 years m J3tl on the amended charges with Hundreds of onlookers filloo the diesel fuel spill with "booms." The stemwheeler "Jean Mary" . convictions It is not known how much fuel he added. in Illinois and Georgia. has been raised from the depths of banks of the river, many arriving as the.Ohio River and owner Georse early as 8 a.m. to view the sight escaped from the boat, but the Also linked to this incident is Douglass of Westerfield, Ind., s3ld that many felt sure they would owner did have approval from the James Burcum. who remains in the Sunday the boat will be back in never have the opportunity to see West Virgmia Division of Environ- Meigs County Jail pending a trial. mental Protection LO lift the 125time for the Pomeroy Sternwheel again. Marshall's arrest could affect Bur· Jeff Sweeney. conservation offi- ton boat. Regatta in early October. cum's case. Soulsby said. The "Jean Mary" was built in The boat was raised about 2:45 cer with the West Virginia Division p.m. Sunday by a convoy operated of Natural Resources, said crews 1981 at a cost of $2.3 million and by Pittsburgh Marine Salvage . ran ahead of schedule all day. A has six bedrooms and baths, a Company. It was scheduled to be commercial diver worked for mahogany paneled living room. moved to 0 -Kan Marine Repair in hours , in up to 25-fcet water to formal dining room and is air conGallipolis toady, where it wiD take hook cable to the sternwheeler ditioned and heated. The craft had been ttaveling LO approximately three weeks to from the three cranes that came from Pittsburgh. Members of the regauas along the river throughout repair. WASHINGTON (AP)- The The 87-foot sternwheeler sank Mason Volunteer Fire Department the summer, Douglass said, and a Umtoo States, after rapidly losing Wednesday after apparently hitting were also on the scene to assist had just come from the Marietta ground to overseas compehtors just with efforts and to contain the Stemwheel Festival. a spike off the Pomeroy levee. four _year~ ago, has dramatically regamed Its leadership in mariy tmportant technologies, says a study released today. "In those areas where we were federal authorities for allegedly lag~!ng\,we have improved our CULLODEN, W.Va. - A Gal· Manor complex. lipolis man underwent surgery in Arrested in connection with the being absent without leave from poslhon. a survey by the Council Cabell-Huntington Hospital Satur- shooting was Eric Smith, 23, the U.S. Army base at Fort Ben- on Competitiveness found . "In day after he was allegedly shot in a "Charleston. Smith has . been ning. Ga. those areas where we were strong dispute ben: earlier in the day. charged with malicious wounding State police said Smith was was we have ma!ntained OlD' strength."' The hospital would not disclose and was beld in the Cabell County helping a woman move into the The findings follow 'Other signs details on the condition of Jonathan Jail over the weekend, pending a apartment when Games reportedly of a resurgence of U.S. competiGarnes, 22, when contacted this bond hearing. arrived and an argument between !•veness. Just two weeks ago, for morning. State police said Smith allegedly Smith and Garnes ensued. Both mstance, the World Economic West Virginia State Police said shot Games with a .380-caliber pis- went outside the apartment and Forum in Geneva reported the Garnes was shot in the right side tol, according to a story in Sun- began fighting until Smith alleged- Untted States ranks as the world's below his rib cage during an argu- day's HuntingtOn Herald-Dispatch. ly pulled out the gun and shot Gar- most competitive nation for the ment that escalated into a fight out- WOWK.-TV of Huntington report- nes, according LO the Hera/d-Dis- first time since 1985. side an apartment at the Culloden ed Sunday thai Smith is wanted by palch. Environmentalists say paper mill step in wrong direction Gallipolis man shot in W.Va. altercation "" Member NASD and SIPC 8 A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper U.S. regaining competitiveness in technology .Bane One Securities Corporation .. 1 Sectiono, 10 Pogee 35 cento 'Jean Mary' undergoing repairs; will return in time for regatta I Mutual Funds Tax-Exempt Municipal Bonds Self-Directed IRAs Government Securities Common Stock Personal Retirement Investments Business Retirement Investments Unit Investment Trusts Annuities Call Bane One Securities, for an appointment or additional information: 614-44&0902 or 614-992-2133. ~ he had signed the accord and asked his "Haitian brothers" to maintain calm. "You may go to sleep knowmg that there wtll not be any invaston," he 5ald. "I don' t know what's goi ng 10 happen," said Brutus Talma, a hoicl security guard. "Only the Haitian soldiers know if they're going to make trouble for the American soldiers." He echoed the uncertainty about what happens next in Haiti, a desperately poor Caribbean nation wracked by violence and with no tradition of democ- Haitians bitter over delay in military rulers' exit Gctlllpols, Olt. Wigal receives promotion REEDSVILLE - Applicon Inc. of Mason , Ohto recently announced the promOilon of Rusty Wigal, son of Ralph aod Lorr:a!ne Wtgal of ReedsvtUe, lO the postbon of Custom~r Support Manager. North Amenca Rusty has spent many years in the computer programming business, ~orktn~ with CAM/CAD apphcauons wtth some of the most respected names m modem technology. He has been the computer consultant for both Truesports and Rahai -Hogan Indy Car teams in Columbus, helping develop the new Chassis designs and engine components for the teams. Wigal joinoo Applicon in 1984 after graduating from Marshall University with a computer science degree. Over the past ten years. he • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 19, 1994 Copyright U84 Last-minute accord halts invasion It's time ... AWARD WINNING PHOTOS - Randy Houdashelt of The Image Gallery in Gallipolis is pictured above with some of his winning photographs. Three prints created by Houdashelt were recently accepted into the general collection of the 103rd International Exposition of Photography and were on di•play at the Denver Convention Cen· ter. 70s. • Local Angus breeder recognized BIDWELL - Champion Hill, Bidwell, owns two bulls listeD in the 1994 Fall Sire Evaluation Rcpon published by th e American Angus Association. Issued in both the spring and fall, the new repon features the latest performance information available on more than 3,400 sires. Low tonight In 50s, clear. Tuesday, sunny . Highs In upper : . ,... ~==¥~=-J 1900 Eastern Ave• Gallipolis, Ohio 'JEAN MARY' RAISED- The sterawbeeler "Jeaa M•rv" raised from tile bottom or the Ohio River about 2:45 p.m. Sunday after It saak last Wedaestlay. Cre\118 worked tbrougb the moralng and hundreds or people ftocked to the banks OD both tbe Ohio and West Vlrtrlnla sl!les to wateb. The boat wUI be repaired at the 0Kan Marfne Repair in GaUipolis. Continued on page 3 I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 09. September Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource September 18, 1994 cox curry durst mcclellan runyon smith