https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3be0e20ee73128b109a9d8ea67795abc.pdf ace6e91c44c3dee932d39b7eca53dc1c PDF Text Text ' l Ohio ·ffelevision Viewing )r TM£'t 1lllb 1'£ ~ '1\ltY HillED~ Sunday ' ' It TIW" [ .~~Ill~ ~ GI.<PI> f~ ... Ofour Rearrange lone" o1 tcrambled Wo1d1 ' I M Fft!.. SEPT. 11 M !VINING Herb fest to be held Sept. 26 ~!"Pio low to form four D 0 R YE N I I'1'111 I I i ' -_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,. • ..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...L.J 75 cents E.WD L Vols jolt No.4 Florida 31-14- C-1 Gallia County football dates back to at least 1884- James Sands . . A-7 LAYUT JUST REMEMBER. [ CAN TAKE ANI{T~IN6 THI\T LIFE THROWS AT ME ! Onthedayofherfirst parachute Jump, granny ~ .~ panicked and decided not to ~:;:~~:;::~·~ JUmp. She radioed her lnstrucrl tor, "Help! I've gotten up and 11--rD..;Y:,.....::.L.;:.N..!O~F....--II can't .... --··.' 1 O Complete the chuckle quoted by tilling in the missing wcrds L--IL.........I.-I........J_l._J you develop lrom Mop No. 3 below. 1 1--n:l5...;;.....l.:....,;. 111 ....:~ THAT WAS A HIT. NOT A THROW! Technicians dispel rumors about artificial nails - Kris Cochran . . B-5 B-1 SCIIAM-I.m ANSWIIS ,., Switch • Knell • Showy - Invade • DOWNHILL A cutie was obviously jealous of lhe blond who had · gotten all the attention at a party. "She's got what I call 6obsled looks,' she purred to her date, "going DOWNHILL fastl" Vol. 27, No. 31 Copyrighted 1992 NOIITH Clinton vows to aid defense companies f.JI.ft +52 .AK3 t764 +Jta 7S PHILLIP ALDER WEST +73 EAST +KQH4 •u +K tO 2 •t01754 UU3 AMi,IC.AI'I SOCitTY Of Pt4Ys'IC.ISTS -·- LI'ITLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) Bill Clinton is invading President Bush's defense turf with a key endorsemem and a promise 10 help military-dependent industries adapt to a shrinking Pentagon budget. Retired Adm. William Crowe, fonner chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, gave his backing to Clinton Saturday at a news conference a! the Arkansas governor's mansion. And as Clinton and Bush campaigned against each other Friday, supporters of Texas billionaire Ross Perot filed petitions in Arizona, completing an effort to get hiin on !he ballot in all 50 states. Pero1, meantime, remained coy about whether he planned to reenler the presidential race. +An +Kz SOUTH fl.E:CT~OrJ.r.. ·I PPOTON$ ... +1 QIJA~I'S •.. • ! 1/3 NWUON$ .. f~f~ OF •• . G~A~GE: ' . Can you spot . 1 the textbook play?i By PlliUlp Alder +At086 .QJ2 t.\QJ +Q tos Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East There are many plays described in S.." W..t Nor" the textbooks of bridge. There are abo deals in which the textboOk play is 1 NT Pus 3 NT wronc, for one reason or 11110ther. Openlnclead: +7 Sometimes the problem is deciding which catecory a particular deal fils'L...---------.......1 into. At other times it is reeognizlng the textbook play in an unusiialguise. South's overcall of one ..no-trump ders, C~~mpllmentlnc Soulb on bis duck shewed 1&-18 points. North's raise to at trlct one. South thanked them, but came wu ,IUfeSiive, ~~ he added a be knew better. He bad noticed that if pomt for his fl~rd swl . East bad played the spade l!hJe (or West led the ·~pede seyen: two, Jack, four) at trick one, the contract would sis. East cont"!ued ,With the spade have been defeated. South wins with king, South winrung With the ace. No'!" the spade 10 and leads a club, but West declarer led tbe club. queen f~ hll · fila ID with the klJII and retunt1 bla band. ~ West won With the k!JII, be second spade. East's llllt lustabi!Jbed c:ouldn t lead another spade, so he willie he still bolcb the club ace 81 an ducked the trlc:k to bis partner's ace. entry. , East CCIIttiDued with the queen ~ an· Ill a no-trump CCIIttract, wben deoilier spade, atablilltiDI hltllltlll, but darer bu two stoppen Ia the IIlli you be bad no re-entry. Declarer <.'OilCeded are trylnc to establlllt, mike blm 111e a. club. to West's klJII aad- llld- a!De- one o1 them 81 quickly 81 poalble trlcb: two spada, three hearts, one "' ""'""' ,. - -.,., · diamond a!ld three clubs. The diamond u- lol'tllllp Alllr,IIIOiftlli finesse wasn't needed. n.y ..... od <lib' 1.tni1Jt Thedefenderssbruggedtbeirshoul· ! ALLEYOOP '*"..,;;; -"* <C>-••=-••=• 11ot•- The World Almanac~ Croaaword Puzzle _, ACIIOIS .•. OOCTOII -MUG ANP OI5CAit BOOM 40·£-tldl... 41 Sw~Msint 44 Pap ptftlllr lor 45 AHklanl of sC1n cliNt 812,R-n 12 Dot In MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HI Tl-4 ~'NIT... outCOIM 50~ Roman Cllrll 11 SUP"""' I U ite OON'r EiiW LIP ~'5H...Y. 'rtX.IR FRIEND!'>'; 48 lnevftable 14 Highway ~PER:)T WHOAFlEAL..L.. HIVIMII Garfttfd 13 lhelep, a.e. letlator Clallletme- 51 u.. Uo:n• 54 Acbna Sharon57- te lpeechlen 17 Zt10 18No..... Zola 20 llalard 21 Unll Witclarlehen 58 City In Utah 50 Lab llurlllr et 1,051, 22 Rulllan no 24 YIIMI R62 City In 28 - lorllftlnt 31 ApproxM!att- 63 Haver (poet.) 64 PathetiC: 33 FHI 81 ExcurlliOn 26T... - ly (2 well.) Nevada 65 Sllld ll&lrd lndtpoltcl · 34 Aroma BARNEY CASH CROP- Marijuana, with a per-plant estimated between $1,000 and $3,000, is coosidered by many law enforcement ofr'K:ials to be southeast' Ohio's largest cash ·crop. Here, v~tlue -1 r.J ..:J LJ l'J lU l..l rJ t.:m .:.J u L1 l..lloJ:.:; LJ LJ :.'.lrJI.:.IUUI.! r.JU[.o.lt.:.JlJU Ul.JUUU LIJl!lUU l.ill!:ll!:l :,.] [.oJ ~JU lJ u u lJ rJLIJI.!U Ul.!lJlJU UUlJlj lJ UULIJr.Jt.:.J:.oJU Ul!l.:.:JlJl.Jlt-1 Ul!JlJl'J U lou m..m m.1 u uu.:.. r..m u l.illJt.:.J UUUl!Jl..l LIJ~Ll l.'.l LJ ~ 1.1 LJ LJ rJUl.JlJ UU lJLIJl!Jl'JlJl!J UULIJLJ U UUU LIJLIJ~ 1:11 RU. I:H•ll•ll ~ 1 Huvr cord 2Tht3111ckntaa 4 TV~~:rnd e "If you're talking about 50 plants, you're talking about $50,000," Smith said. "There 's great incentive to take the risk. "l!"s not very difficult to conceal one or 1wo or three plan!s. What we find in some areas is they may do ·a real small plot - five plants here, five plants there. They say, 'If I could just sell 20 of Lhem.' '' The Drug Enforcement Admin· istralion reported thai nationally nearly 5.3 million cultivated plants were destroyed nationwide las! year. Authorities arrested 5, 729 people. Since !he program began in 1981, Ohio authorities have seized marijuana plants worth more than 5LP 1~~. lUFf II CAN YOU PUT ME UP FER TH' NIGHT? ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL tically pertect for you. Mall $2 plus a long. sell-addressed, stamped enve· lope to Matchmaker, clo this newspa· per , P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. LIBRA flept. 23-0ct. 23) In your desire to advance your interests today, you Cbar 'Birthday .... 11, 1112 A rlee In atatua 11 a atrong probability lor the ,_ ahe8d. but n might not abOut u you anticipate. lady LUctc wtll write the acrlpt. VIRGO fAug. :ZS.IIpl. 22) If you mleln· tarpret 1 pat on your back or another's word of encouragement 11 a proml&<~ today, you might be disappointed down the road. Avokl wlehlul thinking: Know where to )ook lor romance and you'll lind 11. The Allro-Graph Matchmaker lllltantly reveal• which signa are roman· ,· might put your talth In the wrong things or the wrong individuals. Strive to be self-reliant. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Ta~e care tOday that you do not unintentionally abuse a friend's generosity. You must be caretul not to do anything that smacks or being a uSOf. IAQtTTARIUI(No¥: 23-Dtc. 21) If you make commitments or promises and lall to comply with them tOday. compan· Ions will lose respect for you. Don't give your word untaa you sincerely mean it. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-~an . 11) To save yourself tuture aggravation, run spot checks on any work being performed lor you. Be certain It Is being done as you lpeclfied and will be finished on time. incllrHld to judge you tOday by the company yO\J keep, especially If those you're Involved with conduct them· selves In a questionable manner. "II will be tarred by the same brush. ARIEl (Merc:h 21·Aprtl 11) There's a possibility you're pr""'"tly placing a much hlghef value on a sensitive Issue than Is necessary. Take a harder look at your politlon. TAUIIUI (AprH 20-Map :10) Try to be more prudent than usual in the manage. mont. ot your resources tOday. Don't let others take advantage of you. and don't let your eKiravagant whlml run amok. GEMINII•r :11-.IUM :10) Be mindful of your behavior todey, especlllty where social ~races are concerned. II you not conduct yourself In an epproprlate man-. II COIAid oeverely mar your Image. CANCER ~~- 21.,., 22) Fau~y judgment on your behalf is probable today becluae of your Inclination to trull appearances and Ignore black-andWhite tactt. LIO (~ulp :13-Aug. 22) II you got h, spend II. But II you lf)8nd money you merely hope to get, you'ro playing out a ~ that could result In an unhiiPPY •z y w 0 YM XILKI y IVAI OY Oil YM TIIIIWIO TYKIIIWLQIW LT VK ' 'I"'~ ' . ,1~' . ........ _ ............. ., •••. _____ .. ____ _ _ .... ....._ ..... ......... ,..-........ · ·-~ ... · - - ------ - -.. ' ---··---~·~·--- . COLUMBUS , Ohio (AI>)The Ohio Department of Rehabili· EARLY VISITORS • Tasia Harris, front and Kaillin Kelley, cousins, were early visitors as the !29th annual Emancipation Day celebration got underway Saturday morning at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Tbey were witb Angel Kelley, Columbus, Kaillin's motber. Activities will resume at 10:30 a.m. today. (Times-Sentinel pboto by Kevin Pinson) operation. CPJYII. XYX Y 0 0 L o · PC I . ' PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "II doaan't maHer Whethef you win or ION. but how you pley the game." - Grantland AIOI. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. It) II things don't work out as yO\J anticipate today, don't take gamblel that CO\Jid hurt oth· era. as well as yourself. And there's a ending. chance thing• might not. PIICEI (Fell. :zo.llorth :10) Others are $374 million . The state receives federal money for the program, which has 23 agents. Last year, 64,039 plants were destroyed in Ohio, with 271 people arrested on various drug uafficking and weapons charges, said Julie Graham, spokeswoman for Auor· ney General Lee Fisher. Authorities have seized about 130,000 plants so far !his year, including 100,000 in one Preble County raid. the largest ever in the state. There have been no arrests in that case. In Meigs County, 6,755 plants have been confiscated this year, most of them spotted from the air, SherlffJames M. Soulsby said. In neighboring Gallia County, more than 4,000 plants have been confiscated, said Sheriff Dennis Satisbury. Marijuana in southeastern Ohio is commonly associated with Meigs County by the names "Meigs County Green ," "Meigs County Gold" or "Meigs County Buds." Ironically, mos1 of the marijuana is not grown in Meigs Coumr. According to an area aw enforcement official wbo requested anonymity, the high-qualily marijuana associated with Meigs Coun· ty was reportedly developed in Athens County by a group of Ohio University botany sludenls about 20 years ago. They grew !he plants in rural Meigs Coumy and !he name just stuck, he said. Richard Braziel, staff coordina· tor for the DEA's marijuana eradi· cation program, said !he DEA doesn't have a profile of the typical marijuana grower. "We've had state judges grow marijuana. We've had district attor· neys doing it We've had a couple of sons of daughters of prosecuta'S doing it," he said. "It's not just some poor, lowly fanner out here fixing to lose his fann." An unidentified Meigs County man admiucd Friday to growing marijuana once while unemployed. "I grew it for the money." he said, "I didn't smoke iL" He said it was easy 10 sell, but added that selling the marijuana was the most dangerous part of the ............,~ '' SHOWING 'BUD' ..:..... GaiDa Couaty Drug Abuse Resistance Edu· cation (DARE) of11cer Deputy Richard Mudd shows orr the bud from a marijuana pla"t coaflscaled Thursday netir the Gallla-Lawrence cQUnty Illle. The bud cootalns tbe hlgbest amount or THC, lhe substance wblch @USes tbe "bllb" characteristic ol marijuana smoking • (Times-Sentinel Photo by Jim Freeman) · "Many growers have started growing marijuana throughout the year indOO!'S," he said. Growing marijuana indoors allows the grower ~ keep using the same plant over and over again by Continued on A·2 which " Good Morning, Vietnam" di sc jockey Adrian Cronauer, now a Washington, D.C.. lawyer, accuses Clinton of lying. Crowe was appointed by President Reagan to the nation's top military post in 1985 and continued to serve at the beginning of Bush's term. Since his retirement, he has publicly disagreed with Bush on the president's emphasis on I he Sw Wm anti-missile program. When Congress was considering whether to give Bush authority to begin the war wilh Iraq, Crowe counseled patience. "War is not nea~" he testified. ' :It's not tidy, and once you resort 10 it, i!'s uncerlain and it' s a mess." Continued on A·3 Policy changes announced Deputy Jim Spears or the Gallia County Sber· iff's Department studs among marijuana plants round Thursday. (Times-Sentinel Photo by Jim Freeman) AdJective 38 •xlc:an Just by appearing on the ballot, he could play a role in key battle· ground states, where draining a percentage point or two from Bush or Clin!on could swing electoral votes from one side to the other. GOP strategist Ed Rogers called Pero!'s ongoing flirtation with the race an " ego-driven desire to influ! ence who's going to be president of the United States." Crowe's endorsement of Clinton is a coup for the Democratic cam· paign, especially coming at a time when the Republicans have been hammering Clinton for evading !lie draft during the Vietnam War and for offering differing explanations of how he did it. The Bush campaign has taped a television ad - no! yet aired - in Some growing marijuana during ba:d economic times Bl JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - Out of work and out of luck in hard times, some people who have never been in trouble with the law are growing marijuana to support their families. "Any time the economy is bad, people take more risks, especially when have families lo take care o ,"said Charles Smith, head of Ohio's marijuana eradication program in the state attorney general's office. Mature plants sell for $1,000 10 $3,000 making marijuana, according to some law enforcement officials, a major cash crop, if not the lar~est cash crop, in southeastern Oh10. AMwertiP&iUIJYJ ...... 38 Acct. 1 Dleturll the ARE TRYING TO P1NPOtNT THI!: UX:.O.TION OF THE STAANPEP TIME-~/ Sunny. High near 75. 12 Sections, 100 Pagao A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, September 20, 1992 ·~ - BRIDGE Along the river ..............Bl-8 Business/Farm ............... DI-8 Classified ....................... D2-7 Deaths .............................. A-3 Editorai ........................... A-4 Sports............................. Cl-8, Weather ........................... A-2 • nnts· I I I I' I ~Y! I'D UK£ fO ef£. "IJI() DRI~K~! Inside BACK TO POINT PLEASANT • Bob Hood, len, president oi tbe Gallipolis Rotary Club, hands over the Rotary Club traveling trophy to Point Pleasant Rotary members Bernie ·Riddle and Steve Carpenter Friday nilhl following the football rivalry between Gallfa Academy and Poinl Pleasant blab schools while PPHS rootbaU tation and Corrections announced poticy changes it hopes wiU reduce gang activity in state prisons. The new policy on gangs was part of a security plan released Friday by Direc1or Reginald A Wilkinson. · Under the plan. officials will make unannounced prison shakedowns 10 search for weapons aii,d drugs, have more control of prisoners' personal properly, review assaults on staff members, ll'aln employees to deal with gangs and more quickly identify gang members. .• The plan also includes the previously announced change in classification of the Mansfteld Correctional In stitution from a maximumsecurity to a close-securi1y prison. The announce men! came six weeks after Mansfield prison guard Thomas Davis Jr. died following an attack by an inmate. Prison officials have said !hat Roy Slider, 32, charged in Davis' death. is a member of Aryan Nalion, a white supremacist gang. Davis, 47, was black. Wilkinson also replied to demands made by the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association after the attack on Davis and a nurse taken hosUtge by a Mansfield prisoner earlier this month. The union represents prison employees. Wilkinson declined to continue Continued on A·2 coach Steve Stifford looks on. PPitS's win earned the Point Pleasant Rotary Club possession ol the tr~by until next year's game; It Will the rtrsl time m tbree years that Gallipolis loSt pnssesslon or the trophy. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson) �'\ , 1 ' ,: ~· , A2-sunday llmes Sentinel ' Sunday; Sept. 20 ~y Tb.e ~iated Press Skies wtll be mosl)y clear Sunday night and with light winds. Temperatures will be well below nonnal. Lows will be in the 40s. and some valleys in northeast Ohio may have temperatures in the upper 30s and frost is possible at those locallons. Normal lows are in the 50s. The cause of the cool weather is high p~ssure that moved across the regton Satwday. Temperatures will begin to w~m up Sunday. Highs Sunday wtll be near nonnal in the lower to mtd 70s. Another cold front will be ;· :· Accu-Weather 0 forecast for daytime conditions ~d higb temPeratures MICH. Youngstown · IND. ~ -(f . ' ,. ... • icolumbusl76" • • I ' approaching the state early in the wort; week and cause a chance of showers and thunderstonns. Fall begins on Tuesday. Around the nation Showers and thunderstorms along a powerful cold front pushed eastward early Saturday, soaking cities from Arkansas to New Eng· land. The front drenched the East Coast Saturday from North Caroli· na to Maine, as well as much of the lower Mississippi Valley and the Southeast The cold front dumped rain on several cities early Saturday, are bigger, Smith said. W. VA KY ~-~~·~~ ''' ··::· ··:···:: --- ~ till 4 ..,. ,,,,, ~ ';lhowels T-storms Rain ...... Flumes Snow •! Via Associated Press GrepricsNet ' ,,. l' l ;.. Ice Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Accu-Wealher, Inc. Weather • Monday through Wednesday: Soutb·Central Ohio A chance of showers and thunI' ~ . . Sunday, mostly sunny with a derstorms each day. Lows in the 'high around 75. 50s. Highs in the 70s Monday and r . Extended forecast: Tuesday and the 60s Wednesday. '·• ~• '"•" .... stronauts squeeze :;. n more experiments ~ ~·-· ~·: CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ~~(\P) - Endeavour's astronauts :;Jqueezed in a few final experi · :l)lents on their bonus day in space 1JJ!Iurday and began stowing equip· '•ll!ent for .the trip home, even ~l{)ough rain threatened to delay :fanding. •:! The laboratory research mission :.dready has been extended from :Kven to eight days for scientific ~es. :.: NASA aimed for a Sunday tl!uchdown at Kennedy Space Cen· ~.- despite the discouraging weath· ·!•t forecasts. Commander Robert ~!\Hoot" Gibson had two chances ~~and thezc: 7:19a.m. and an orbi1 · rat 8:53a.m. EDT. ;~· Right directors said they would :9 efer waiting until Monday to ·) ting Endeavour back if the wealh· ~ was bad at Kennedy on Sunday. r~ther than send the shuttle to the ' kup landing site at Edwards Air . rce Base, Calif. • : Besides seven astronauts, ~deavour carries a slew of ani~s, bone cells and other biologi~ samples to gauge the effects of -kighllessness. The scientists in ~ge of those experiments waited xiously at Kennedy for their ecimens, and a detour to wards would delay analysis. :•; There are two carp aboard the ~utile as weU as four adult frogs, ~ many as 447 tadpoles, 180 hor~ts, 7,600 nies and 30 fertilized !flicken eggs. Seven of the tadpoles »re hatched in orbit from eggs ~rtilized on the ground; the rest re conceived and hatched in ce. • Japan's space agency supplied itsfost of the experiments as well as ~e of Endeavour's astronauts , l(ilclear scientist Mamoru Mohri. It ·~ the first U.S. space miss ion devoted to Japanese research and rSA's 50th shuttle fli~ht l . •~~· ··• :Divorces granted : :· POMEROY · Divorce actions : )lave been granted in Meigs County 1Common Pleas Court to Frances :~anley from Lawrence Manley, •,and to Paula Mora from George :Mora. '' .. ' .. :r.---~-------------, ! of<IIIWII\l 1tin10 - Jfentitttl (USPS 620.800) Publilhed each Sanday, 825 Third Ave., GallipoUs, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publfahin1 CompanyJMultimedi a, In". Second clua po~tqer,id at Gallipoli 1 Ohio 46631. Ent.ere •• aecond da1~ mailin1 matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, P01t Office. Member. The Aasocialed Pteu, and lhe Ohio Ne~1papu Alloeiation, National Ad¥erti11n1 RepreaentaUYe, Branham , Newspaper Sala, 733 Third Avenue • NewY«k, New York 10017. ' BUNDAYOHLY SUBIJCIIIPTION BATES • : I)' Carrier or Motor Rowte I Ono Woek ............ ... .................. .............OO, One Yoar......iii'iii(i'jj'ci)j>y""· -.. 14fl.80 I • PRICE ~ Sunday..................... ....................75 Conta : No aublcriptiona by mail permitted in areu where motor carrier u!'Yice i1 i available. ! Tho SondayrorTI""'"Sonlinol will IIIII bo advance paymenta made l'llponltil lbcant... I MAIL &UBIICIIIPTION8 . 81111da,r lhiiT ' One Yoor. ............................... - ........ 147.84 Sill Montho.................................. - ..124.79 DaUyuds....., ·• MAIL IIVII8CIIIP'I10N8 l•ldo Co11111)' . 13 w........................................ ...... l2t.84 iS Wook.t ................................... - .... 143.16 52 Woek.t ...................:.... .............. .... $M.76 Bolo!! O.tlfldo c...17 10 Woeko ...................... .................... E3.40 26 w............................................... 5,2 Weoko.......................................... 5.1!0 8.40 a For the fust time in week, the astronauts got some time off to relax . The five men and two women had been splitting 12-hour work shifts since the mission began Sept 12. '· Court news GALLIPOLIS - The following cases have been processed by the Gallia County Municipal Court of Judge Joseph L. Cain: Samuel Armstrong, Rt. 2 Crown City, was fined $50 plus costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended, and 90 days proba· tion for disorderly conduct; Robert Watts, Chillicothe Road, Gallipolis, was fined .$50 plus costs and sen· tenced to 30 days in jail, suspended, and six months probation for disorderly conduct; Dennis M. Blackston, no age reponed, Gallia Hotel, Gallipolis, was fined $50 plus costs for each of two counts of disorderly conduct by intoxication; Neal Bonecutter, 20 , Union Avenue, Pomeroy, was fmed $100 plus costs and sentenced to six months in jail, suspended, and six months probation and ordered to serve 10 days of community service for each of two counts of disorderly conduct; Ellen I. Egnor, 42, Mud Creek Run, Gallipolis was fined $450 plus costs and sentenced 10 six months in jail with all but three days suspended and given a 90-day hcense suspension for driving under the influence; Teresa Green, no a~e reported, State Route 7, Gallipolis, was fined $750 plus costs and sentenced to six months in jail with all but three days suspended and given a 90-day license suspension for D.U.I ; James I. Taylor, 26, Kriner Road, Gallipolis, was fined $750 plus costs and sentenced to six months in jail with all but I0 days suspended and given a one year license suspension for D.U.l ; Danny S. Boggs, 29, Rt. 2 Pomeroy , was fined $450 plus costs and sentenced to six months in jail with all but three days sus· pended and given a 90-day license suspension for D.U.I; Samuel Meade, 31, Rt. 2 Bidwell, was fined $200 plus costs and sentenced to one year in jail, suspended, and six months probation on a reduced charge of reckless operation and was also fined $250 plus costs and sentenced to six months in jail with all but three days suspended and six month s probation for driving under suspension and Charles C. Damron, 19, 26th Stree~ Point Pleasant, W.Va., was fined $100 plus costs for driving under suspension. All interested patties will be given ~n oppottunity to be heard. Futther tnformat1on may be obtained by contactmg the Commission at 180 East Broad Street. Columbus Ohio 43266-0573. ' THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. A pound of marijuana sells for about $2,000 while a pound of cocaine can bring in $50,000. "Marijuana prices have continued to escalate, and it's becoming more and more profitable to grow it," Smith said. " When you think an average plant can bring anywhere from $1,000 to $3,000 depending on the maturity, you're talking about ... a lot of money.'' Marijuana is so easy to grow that it has become a conage indus· try. "It happens to be a plant that grows preuy freely. It doesn't need a whole lot of water, a whole lot of cultivation," Smith said. Some growers plant marijuana in cornfields because com usually grows higher than the marijuana, shielding it from view. It's also grown in remote areas. The marijuana eradication pro· gram receives many tips from farmers who find it or complain about "strange people being in their fields," Smith said. Other times, plots are spoued by authori· ties using helicqJters and planes. Smith said most growers are small-time operators in the south· em pan of the state, which has high unemployment. But marijuana plots have been found in all 88 CO\Inties. \ They're not trying to become . miUiOJtaires by any means. They're just try! g to survive, and they fig. ure it d n't lake many plants to be able to that," Smith said. Salisbur said growers are attracted by th lure of quick and Patrol reports five accidents GALLIPOLIS - The GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol investigated five accidents between Friday and Saturday morning. Three of the accidents occurred Friday morning. The rust accident Friday morning happened on State Route 588 near the intersection of County Road 6. According to the report, Michelle L. Ours, 18, State Route 218, Crown City, was westbound on S.R. 588 when an unknown vehicle traveling southbound on C.R. 6 stopped at the intersection and then turned right onto S.R. 588 and into the path of Ours' vehicle. To avoid a collision, Ours went off !he right side of the road and struck a mailbox. The other vehicle did not stop. Ours' vehicle was not damaged in the accident. A second Friday morning accident occurred on State Route 554 in Morgan Township. According to the report, Charloue A. Hess, 4 7. Peach fork Road, Pomeroy, was westbound on State Route 554 and Samuel M. Egnor, 31, Applegrove, W.Va. was eastbound. The two vehicles met on a sharp curve and Egnor went left of ·center. Hess braked, but could not avoid co!Ud· ing with the left rear. wheel of Judgment sought POMEROY • A judgment action has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Jeffrey Connolly, Racine, against Chris Diddle and Detner "Pete" Roush, both of Racine. The suit requests judgment in !he amount of $100,000 and alleges pennanent physical injury resulting from an assault against Connolly at his residence in February. . Egnor's vehicle. Damage to Hess' vehicle was reported as moderate and damage to Egnor's vehicle was reported as light. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. No citations were issued. The third accident of the morning happened on State Route 160 in Huntington Township. According to the report, Barbara E. Adams, 21, S.R. 160, Bidwell, was north· bound on S.R. 160 when a south· bound vehicle driven by Bryan K. Gardner, 31 , Mt. Carmel Road, Vinton, went left of center. Adams braked to avoid collision and slid into the left rear wheel of Gard· ncr's vehicle. Damage to Adams' vehicle was reported as moderate and damage to Gardner's vehicle was reponed as light. Both vehicles were driven from the scene. No citations were issued. Later that afternoon, troopers investigated a one-car accident on State Route 141 in Gallipolis . According to the report, Sandm L. Johnson, 31, Hannan Trace Road, Crown City, was southbound on S.R. 141 when she lost conuol on wet pavement, spun ofT the left side of the road and struck the embank· ment. Damage to the passenger side of Johnson's vehicle was reported as moderate and the vehi • cle was towed from the scene. Johnson was cited for not )Yearing a seat belt. The accident is still under investigation. The pauol investigated an acci· dent early Saturday morning on State Route 141 in which an unknown vehicle slid off the right side of the road in a left hand curve and struck two mailboxes. The vehicle then left the scene. The patrol contributed the accident to unsafe speed. "they're taking a heck of a chance." "They have to grow the marijuana and then they have to sell it. That gives us a two-fold chance of catching the growers," Salisbury said. Because if we don't catch them growing marijuana, we may catch them selling it. Salisbury explained. As if to demonstrate, deputies from the Gallia and Lawrence county sheriff's departments confiscated 60 plants Thursday after· noon from a single location near the Gallia-Lawrence COWlty line. The plants had an estimated Sadie M. Cooper and tore the roof from a home near Eminence. Temperatures Saturday were forecast in the 50s in northern Michigan; 60s in the rest of the Great Lakes region; 70~ in most of the Northeast, the Midwest, the Plains and the Northwest; 80s in most of the Southeast, Texas, the southern Rockies, Nevada and Oregon; 90s in centrill California and Florida and above 100 in the Southwest. The high for the nation Friday was 110 degrees at Imperial, Calif., Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and Palm Springs, Calif. BIDWELL - Sadie Marie Cooper, 63, Bidwell, died Friday September 18, 1992 at University Hospital in Columbus. She was a member of the Morgan-Bethel Baptist Church. She was. born September 9, 1929 in Morgan Township, Gallia County to Sadie Miller Cordell of Bittwell and !he late Kerr Cordell. Survivors include her mother, four sons, Arnold Cooper of Gallipolis, James Cooper of Orlando, Aa. and Gary Cooper and Gene Clark, both of B1dwcll; one daughter, Diane Stanford of Detroit, Mich; one brother, Alfred Cordell of Bidwell; seventeen grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by four children, Jackie Owen Cooper, Stanley Cooper, Lloyd Oliver Cooper and Patricia Cooper. Friends may call from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. Services will be held 1 p.m. Tuesday at !he MorganBethel Bapust Church with the Rev. Calvin Minnis officiating. Burial will be in the Morgan-Bethel Cemetery. a security lockdown at the prison but did agree to assign an extra officer described as a "floater" if a prisoner must be moved. Davis was working alone when he was attacked. Money is not available to imme· diately add workers to Mansfield as the union requested, Wilkinson said. ~~~~~~~z6 GALLIPOLIS ·Edith Byer, 73, State Route 775, Gallipolis, died Fri· day, Sept. 18, 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. She was bom Dec. 12, 191~ in Iroto, Va., daughter of the late Alonzo and Ehzabcth Rtchardson. She was adopted by the late Brad and Grace Spurlock and raised in Daws, W.Va. She was a housewife and a member of the Church of Christ in Christian Union , Leon, W.Va. Survivors include one son, Robert Byer of Gallipolis; six grandchil· drcn; three step gnmdchildren; nine great-grandchildren; four step greatgrandchildren; one brother, Robert McGuire of Jesse, W.Va; and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, Cecil Raymond "Pappy" Bycr; one sister; one brother; and one half brother. Services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo, W.Va., with Pastor Dennis Weaver and Johnny Hayman officiating. Burial will be in Zion Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6-7. $200,000. The Gallia County Sheriff's Department destr"yed more than 220 plants Thursday evening, Salisbury said. He estimated the street value of the plants at more than $500,000. Salisbury and Soulsby said anyone with information concerning suspected growers should call their local sherifrs department and leave an anonymous tip - containing as much detailed infonnation as possible. This story was comriled from St~nday Times-Sentine staff an~ l Associated Press wire reports. Joseph Gibbs Sr. . GALLIPOLIS • Joseph A. Gibbs Sr., 75, 73 Spruce St., Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept. 19, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. He was born Feb. II, 1917 in Fayeue County, W.Va., son of the late Joseph Z. and Nancy Rebecca Morning Gibbs. He was a retired carpenter and masonry worker for Barr Construction and a member of Gallia County Senior Citizens. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy Thelma Gardner Gibbs of Gallipolis, whom he married Dec. 23 , 1937; two sons, Joe Gibbs Jr., and Henry Lee Gibbs, both of Gallipolis; one daughter, Betty L. McCarley of Gal· lipolis: two sisters, Freda Chamberlain and Icy May Sayre, both of Wellston; one brother, Henty P. Gibbs of New Haven, W.Va; eight grandchil· drcn: and nine great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three sisters, Alice Sheets, Cora Fry and Opal Valadon. Services will be held I 0 a.m. Monday at Willis Funeral Home, with the Re v. George Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may caU at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9. Pallbearers will be Steven Hill, Joey Gibbs Jr., Bryan Gibbs, Ricky Lee G1bbs. Glenn Lawson. Dennis Kirby, Mike Kirby, and Frank Kirby. He said Warden Dennis Balcer was reviewing criteria for prisoners who live in honor housing at Mansfield. Slider was housed in an honor section but did not meet the criteria, Wilkinson said. Paul Goldberg, executive director of the union,·welcomed changes in security and the gang policy. Snouffer trial_starts Monday POMEROY - A story which could be the script for a television drama will unfold in the Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom on Monday, as a civil case filed by Gary Snouffer of Pomeroy goes to trial. Snouffer filed the suit against his then-es tranged wife, Sarah Snouffer in November, 1990 . Named as a co-defendaut in the suit is Danny Zirkle, also of Pomeroy. The suit alleges that from September, 1989 to December , 1989, the defedants attempted to kill Gary Snouffer by means of poisoning him. Snouffer claims that he has suffered injury, lost wages and medical expesnes as a result of the alleged poisoning. "The conduct of the defendauts was so outrageous in character and so extreme in degree, that it went beyond all possible bounds of decency, and is regarded as atro· cious and uuerly intoleral?le in a civilized community," Snouffer's original complaint said. The plaintiff is requesting a monetary judgment in an unspeci· fied amount. He is represented by Athens Attorney John Lavelle . Snouffer's ex-wife, Samh, is represented by Athens Auorney Nico· leue Dioguardi, while Pomeroy Attorney l. Carson Crow will represent Zirkle. Virginia Hill RACINE • Virgil Hill, 50, of State Route 338 in Racine, died on Thursda y, Septl7 , 1992 at Holzer Medical Center. He was born on May 18, 1942 in Racine, son of Harry and Katie Hensler Hill. He was a farmer, worked 29 years on the river and served the past 17 years as a towboat captain. He was employed by the Crounse Corporation. He was a member of !he United Steelworkers and Racine Masonic Lodge# 164. He attended Racine First Baptist Church. Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife of 32 years, Kathryn Powell Hill of Racine; a daughter, Mrs. Jay (Tina) Rees. Albany; two sons, Dwight (Lorna) Hill of Racine and Jarrod Hill, Racine; two broth· ers, Paul (Crestyln) Hill and Charlie Hill, both of Racine; a sister, Mrs. Joe (Janice) Glenn of Racine; five grandchildren; and several uncles, aunts, cousins, nephews, and nieces. He was preceded in death by his grandparents; his mother and father. in-law, Morgan and Clara Powell; and a nephew, Jeremy Guinther. · Funeral services will be held on Sunday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with Rev. Roger Grace and Pastor Steve Deaver offici· ating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. THE STEAK HOUSE :William Young NEW HOURS SUNDAY • THURSDAY 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 6 AM TO 10 PM : GALLIPOLIS - William Young, 67, 615 Fifth Ave., Gallipolis, died . Fnday, Sept. 18, 1992, at Holzer Medical Center. · He was born Dec. 22, 1925 in Gallipolis, son of !he late Russell and : Stella Mae Sillman Young. . He was a heavy equipment operator, operating Engineers Local 18 of : Columbus and retired after 31 years of service. He was a member of VFW · Post 4464 and Lafayette American Legion Post 27. He was also life-time . member of Ohio Operating Engineers. Survivors include his wife, Ruth Harmon Young of Gallipolis, whom he married Dec. I, 1974 in Point Pleasant, W.Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Harold (Rita) Coughenour and Nita Propp, both of Gallipolis; five sisters, : Lucille Carey, Mable Swanson, and Beatrice Riffle, all of GaUipolis; Ruth -Mathews of Frederick, Md., and Mary Laughlin of Frazier, Mich.; one :brother, Russell Young of Gallipolis; two grandchildren: and one greatgrandchild. He was preceded in death by one brother, Albert Young; and one mfant brother, Bobby Lee Young. Services will be held 2 p.m. Tuesday at Willis Funeral Home, with 'Evangelists L. H. "Sam" Gwinn and William B. Kughn officiating. Burial ·will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. . : Full military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Post4464 ·and American Legion Post 27. : Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 5-9 p.m. SUNDAYS CHILDREN UNDER 12 EAT OFF CHILD'S MENU All DAY It's Our 25th . 'nton Continued from A·l Cll . ···-- - - - - - NEW PIANOS & O~GANS · Clinton on Friday campai~ncd .at New Mexico's Sandia Nauonal ·Laboratories and promised workers :he would shift their research :toward non-military uses so the ·facilities could expand. : Just three days earlier, Bush said :durin g a visit !hat he would ear·mark $166 million to Sandia and 'the other national laboratories. San;dia would get mere work on tech·nology to detec t the spread of nuclear weapons. - Clinton said that work was :important, but that the long-term :future of the labs should include :helping American businesses com· ·pete in the consumer market : "We would refocus fed eral ' (research and development) pro· .:grams on critical technologies that .' have dual uses." Clinton said. Tk fy.fr,ot~'fe DON'T MISS IT! lumni eekend Edith Byer policy... ~ontinued from A·l ' LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has set for public hearing Case No. 92-102-EL-EFC to review the fuel procurement 'practices and policies of Columbus Southern Power Company the operation of its Electnc Fuei .Component. and related maners. .This hearing-lis scheduled to begm at the Commission offices at 10:00 a.m. on September 22, 1992. includin~ Little Rock, Ark., New York Ctty, Albany N y and Philadelphia, as wen' as ·m~~h of western New England. Showers and thunderstorms developing along the front extend· ed Friday evening from Arkansas to the Great Lakes. Showers and thunderstorms spawned in the warm, moist air ahead of the front stretched from the Gulf Coast Aorida and Georgia to New York state. Showers lingering behind the front dampened southern Kansas and northeastern Oklahoma. Thunderstonns over north·cen· tra1 Kenlttcky produced wind gusts that downed trees and power lines Now is chance dtirlng our 25th Anniversary Sale to get that new Kimball you always wanted at a PRICE you never ' expected. Come In early for the best and most complete chdice of styles and finishes. • Class Reunions '67, '87, '82, '72, ·•52 and •42 • lOth Yeu Anniversary Celebration of AU Nursing Classes • Reception and Awards Banquet • Por Reservations, call (614) 245-5353, ext. 431 ,, BRUNICARDI'S 330 -2nd Gal,llpolis . 446-0687 / / / • ""· / 61tt~t~ Attends llUI DIIIO!Ail!IR I!FI - "A Trusted Name in Music~ " Bush, meantime, was in New Jersey to criticize the family leave bill sent to his desk by Congress. The bill , similar to one the pres· ident vetoed two years ago, would require employers to grant unpaid leave to workers with new babies or family medical emergencies. Bush told an audience of businesswomen and others that the measure would encourage a "su!Jtle kind of discrimination" in which employ· crs would hire men rather than women. Perot, appearing on network television programs Friday, said he Wants the two-party system to work and Bush and Chnton to address the budget deficit problem. At the same time, But he said that if his volunteers demand thai he re-enter the race, he might comply . BUY BY THE CASE SAVE! . CONSOLES • GRANDS • STUDIOS University of Rio Grande · Sunday Times Sentlne~A3 --Area deaths-- Wallace, Satterfield trial set December 7 Continued from A· I Some growl•ng···-------------easy money. But, he added. street value of approximately just clipping off the buds, the part of the plant containing the most tetrahydrocannabinol (fHC) - the substance that gives smokers the "hi~~" characteristic of smoking ml!DJU8118. Soulsby said it is very difficult to desc.ribe !'- typical marijuana grower m Metgs County. "It could be anybody," Soulsby said. "You can't tell from the clothes they wear or the car they drive." . Salisbury agreed. But county sheriffs are finding that some growers are planting marijuana to make some quick money for their families. Athens County Sheriff Joho Hicks, a member of the Buckeye Sherifrs Associatioo's eradicatioo program, said that is why there are smaU plots. According to the Ohio auomey general's office, 7,289 plants have been confiscated in Athens County as of August 5. Smith said authorities are seeing more people who have never been in trouble. A person arrested for growing marijuana cou.[d be charged with aggravated trafficking, which carries a sentenc'e, of two to 20 years in prison for eaCh count. Why would these people take the risk? Simple economics, Smith said. The price of marijuana has increased in the last few years because there's not enough supply to. meet the demand. And many marijuana traffickers have turned their auention to cocaine because it's easier to import and the profits Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 20,1992 Another cold front forecast for Ohio early in week OHIO Weather • r. September 20, 1992 Pomeroy.-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ~ v IIIn• •••11~»•1 lln•1111• Ill•. . 1480 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OHIO (614) 446·2206 - POINT PLEASANT - A December 7 trial date has been set for two Mason County men indict· ed by the grand jury for a May 1992 murder according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan. Trial dates have also been set for 12 of 11 people who were indicted by the September session of the Mason County Grand Jury. Robert E. Wallace, 29, of Point Pleasant, and Ardley E. Satterfield, 20, of Letart, are scheduled to go to trial Dec. 7 for the murder of Bobby Pullins. The murder allegedly took place at the SouthfoJt Inn. Also scheduled to go to trial Dec. 7 is Delano V. "Dale" Jackson Jr., 28, of Point PleasanL He was indicted on one count of brealting and entering. Three trials have been scheduled to begin October U . The are: Roger D. Roush, Jr., 22, of Point Pleasant; Charles W. "Billy" Bays, 18, of Gallipolis; and Dwayne W. Smith, 19, of Leon. Roush was indicted on two counts of grand larceny. Bays was indicted on one count of breaking and entering and one count of grand larceny. Smith was indicted on two counts of breaking and en· tering 311d one count of grand lar• ceny. November 9 trial dates have been set for Connie R. Fields, 27, of Mason; David E. Barker, 28, of Glenwood; and Harold M. Winnings II, 36, of Mason. Ftelds was indicted on one count of manufacturing marijuana. Barker was indicted on a count of sexual assault in the second degree and a count of sexual assault in the third degree. Winnings was indicted on the charge of bigamy. William E.F. "Frank" Wamsley II, 28, of New Haven is scheduled to go to trial November 23. He was Minimum security prison • • zs maxzmum cost to state LONDON, Ohio (AP) Except for the blue uniforms, the high fence and the razor wire, it would look like a community col· lege campus. The brick cottages are land scaped with flowers, athletic fields, even golf lessons are available, and idlers can enjoy the benches on the green. Welcome to the minimum-secu.rity compound of the Madison Cor· rectional Institution, the only prison of its kind in the state. When most people think of pris· ons, they think walls, cell blocks and hardened, bloodthirsty cons. It's places like Alcatraz, Sing Sing and the Ohio Penitentiary that fascinate movie makers and the news media, not places like Madison Correctional. And yet minimum security is where !he action would seem to be these days. According to the Ohio Legislature's Correctional Institution Inspection Committee, 60 I;'Cr· cent of the males who enter OhiO's prisons are sentenced for non-violent, low-level felonies. The committee's 1991 report describes the state prison system as more of a swinging door than a locked gate: 30 pacent of all pris· oners last year were released within six months; 61 percent served less than a year. About 11,500 of Ohio's 37,000 prisoners are classified as minimum-security risks based on a variety of factors, including their histo· ries, the nature of their current convictions and their behavior after being incarcerated. Yet most prisons and most of those being built are medium and maximum security. And even the minimum-security buildings at Madison Correctional have reinforced walls and other high-security features, said Warden Rex A. Zent "We thought most of thi s (prison) would be medium securi· ty," said Zent, who helped plan the prison a decade ago. The assumption then, he said, was that most non-violent offenders would be diverted into community-based programs. That hasn't happened, for a variety of political and financial reasons. As a resul~ since 1986 the state has opened 12 prisons, spending - Hospital news Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS • Anna Cline, Middleport. FRIDAY DISCHARGES James Smith, Helen McCall, Ruth Bierhup and Joseph Bowland. Aru~!· Ohio Valley Symphony according to the correctional insti· tution committee - an average of $53 ,000 per bed to house mostly non-violent offenders in lockups designed more for The Tenninator than for the transitory. The next generation of mediumsecurity prisons will be less· fortified and thus less costly, averaging about $20,000 a bed, according to Tom Sticlcrath, assistant director of the Department of Rehabilitation and Correction. The new lockups wiU depend on perimeter fences augmented with razor wire and sensors rather than on traditional safe~uards such as cell blocks and remforced walls, Stickralh said. This should be ll'Ore than adequate for prisoners such as Jeffrey Saco of Columbus, a 30-year-old former auditor for an accounting firm now serving a four-year sentence for aggravated assault. Saco. who is in the minimum-security compound at Madison Correctional, said this is his first time behind bars. To Saco, minimum security means just that - minimal security. "The ftrst day I walked in here, I had somebody (another prisoner) come up and say, 'Give me your bag.... I warit to see what commis· saries you have," ' Saco said. "I ignored him .... If you're accommodating, it's seen as a wcalmcss. indicted on one count of child abuse resulting in injury. On October 30, Robyn L. Wamsley, 30, of New Haven, is scheduled for trial. She was indic· ted on one count of child abuse resulting in injury. Henry J. Cain, 55, of Leon, is scheduled to go to trial December 14. He was indicted on two COWlts of child concealment Morgan said warrants are still out for the arrest of five persons who were indicted but failed to appear to answer their indictments. They include: -Stephen L. Hayes, 29, of Cheshire who was tndicted on two . counts oi sexual assault in the first degree, two counts of incest, two .·••• • counts of sexual abuse in the first degree and four cowtts of sexual assault by custodian; -Toni Riley of HWltington who was indicted on four counts of sexual assault in the third degree; -Carla Morriss of South CharlesIon who was indicted for obtaining property m return for worthless cbeck and obtaining property by false pretense; ·Willard E. Bays, 24, of Apple Grove, who was indicted for al· legedly obtaining property by false pretense; and, .-Jay W. "Jack" Hinchman, of B1dwell, who was indicted for obtaining property in return fQr worthless cbeck and obtaining propeny ' by false pretense. s Save Since 1933, 511 Y•ra Serving tt. Public ... 20-30'/o TAWNEY JEWELERS COIIfGII 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OH. 448-1615 Anywltorll Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (AP) - There were four tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Friday night's Buckeye 5 drawing , and each winning · ticket is worth $100,000, the Ohio Louery said. Pick 3 Numbers 3-3-5 (three, three, five) Pick 4 Numbers 8-3-5-8 (eight, three, five, eight) BuckeyeS 5-8-22-24-27 (five, eight, twenty-two, twenty· four, twenty-seven) The Super Lotto jackpot is $8 million. oHoopital Beda •Witeelchaira ofeeding Pumpa .Patient Lilla oGowna •Stethoacope~~ oOatomy -BackBrKee •Air Mettre11es •Trapeze• oChun a Dillpera ol..lmbawool o[)uodenn •TENS Unitl oJobal StocklniJI •24 Hour Emergency Service oReaplrllory Thenpllt on Still! •We do the lnaurance billing for the patient •Moat itema coverad by Medicare •Salea • Rental • Service BOWMAN'S HOMECIRE MEDICAL SUPPLY 1·100.451·6144 3r• & PiH St. 446•7212 COLONY THEATRE FRI. lHIU THURS. GOlDIE HAWN, IRIJC( WILliS, MERYl STR£1P ONE MNING SHOW 7-.30 ...... 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RIVERFRONT HONDA UPPER RT. 7 IIUUIA,OHIO BE ARESPONSIBLE RIDER. Remember, ATVs can be hazardous to operate. for your safety, always wear a helmet. eye protection and protective clothing, and keep In mind . that riding doesn 't mixwnh drugs or alcohol. Honda recommends that all ATV ride 1s ' take a training course and read their owner's ma nua l thoroughly. Fo1 safety or training information. call the ASIat 1·B00·447-4700. �. September 20,1992 ;:Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpc)lla, OH-I'olnt Pleasant, . A Dh11!011 of ~tC Ill Court St., Pom110J, Oblo (614) 991-l154i ROBERT L. WINGITI PubU.IIer .. PAT WHITEHEAD HOBART WU.SON JR. Euuotbe Edllor •• ·'·' ·• •t Alllllant Publlobe...CO.Irollor A MEMBER of Tho Auociated Prell, and lho American Jllewlpopor Publilbm Allocillioa. •'.• .• .• LI!TI1!RS OP OPINION are welcome. They 1bould be leu lhan 300 words. All leUon f t 1ubject lo editin& and mull be 1igned wilh uamo, oddre11 and talepbone number. No uasigaod !etten will be :: •' pononllitie~. :! publiUod. l.etlon ibOuld be iD good IIIlO, oddro11ing issUOI, DOl · 1.!::::::::;:;:=======:::::!.1 .••' ;~ Ohio vs. Kentucky ~j in battle for jobs ,. ,. ,., • By TERRY KINNEY Assodlled Press Writer :. CINCINNATI -The stakes have gone up since the days when Ohio :: rax officials watched for residents driving 10 cut-rate stores in KentuCky •: and smu~ling cigaretteS and booze. • ;. New UICentives by the Bluegrass State 10 a1l1'aCl jobs have city, county ;: and stale leadels fearinB their economic base could be spirited away. •: "At a time when many of our communities we callinJ for the elimina: lion of unfair tnlde practices with Japan and other counmes,lhe Kentucky : General Assembly has appmently decided to adopt its own unfair trade ;. JX?Iicy at !HJIIIC.~· Mayer Dwight TIUezy wroo: in a guest column in The ,. Cincinnlll EnqUllel". ;: Kentucky LL Gov. Paul Patton. who also serves as secretary of the ·: stile's Ecooomic Development Cabine~ has said development in northern : Kentucky would benefit the entire Cincinnati area. · :· "I would hope !hat Ohio would not feel threatened by Kentucky," Patton said. "AU we're trying to do is ~et up 10 the same level of eclliiOIRic development that Ollio has achieved. ' ·: The baale swted in April when the Kentucky General Assembly :. passed !he Kentucky Jobs Development Act, which offers tax credits :: potenliaUy worth millions of tlollan to companies that move to the state. ·: White coUar businesses such as data · ~ companies or regional : sales cetllel!l would be eligible, as well as heavy indusuy. Within cenain : guidelines, companies might pay no state income rax for 10 years, and • communities might also offer ptupe.ty tax abatements. : "We don' t consider it a battle, but I guess they (Cincinnati officials) :. ;do," said Bryan Quinsey, manager of business development for the ·:-Northern Kentucky Chamber of Commerce. ;. ;. The Greater CIIICinnati Chamber of Commerce, which encompasses ::'tight counties in Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana, sees the Kentucky initiative the jobs batde as good fa- the region. :•; • "The idea behind it was 10 attract new businesses that already had ·:-identified Greater Cincinnati as a target area," said Jim Wuenker, senior ::~vice president for economic development :. • ''For a company already in Cincinnati to use that legislation would be ·:<6ifficult because it requires new jobs to be created that represent new :• ;income laX dollars in Kentucky. And !he only people who qualify are · ' kentucky residents paying Kentucky taxes.'' . However, Sen. William Bowen, D-Cincinnali. was so angered by the KenbiCky bill that he urged the Ollio Legislature 10 change state tax policy exem~g . Kentucky commuters from paying Ohio income tax on jobs worked tn Ohto. Bills are being considered in the Ohio Legislature to offer businesses tax breaks similar to Kentucky. A Senate vote could come next week. General Cable Corp., a new company beins spun off from Cincinnatibased Penn Central Corp., has said it will establish its headquarters in Hi&hland Heights, Ky., taking with it about 200 employees who work in Cincinnati. Penn Central spokeswoman Sandra Heimann said the tax incentives were incidental to selection of the site, which provides the warehouse and display space the company needs. Still, Wuenker has testified in Ohio Senate hearings in favor of Ohio incentives similar to Kentucky's. ''We would like to see the playing field level,'' Wuenker said. WASHINGTON- Two key words were omitted from the 2,000-page draft of the North American Free Trade Agreement: Invesror beware. Doing business in Mexico can be a harrowing experience. NAFTA is being sold as the gold rush of the '90s. New jobs, markets, sales and opportWJities all beckon for American business. It all may be true - but so is the fact that south of the border, the court of last resort can often be a cmupt cop or a graft-seeking judge. Jack Andrews has some advice for the small and medium-size firms that will rush south if NAFfA is passed: "Anyone smaller than Chevron or G.M. is going to have to fight a 10-year (legal) battle " to resolve financial disputes. Without a battalion of lawyers and friends in high places, mastering the Mexican system of official corruption is treacherous. It's been a long haul for Andrews, whose odyssey grew out of a contract dispute eight years ago. His small exporting company had signed a contract to deliver agricultural products to Andsa, the Mexican government's food storage monopoly. In a court complaint Andrews charged !hat Andsa officials conspired with the New York offiCe 1>f the Mexican Coffee Institute to underbid his company by $75. His losses were$ } j million. Andrews won default judgments Lincoln had already passed through, and that the men inside were "federales," national police. Last June, Andrew's case prompted Sen. Orrin Hatch, RUtah, to write the Mexican ambassador ui the United StateS, with a veiled warning: "I am concerned that !here i$ real potential in cases lilce this to jeopardize the successful conclusion to a Na-th American Free Trade AgreemenL" in California and New York courts A second case involves the for $2 miUion, but still hasn't col- plight of a Texas-based oil trading lected a nickel.. company owned by Bill Flanigan. Moreover, he believes it nearly Flanigan had a 1984 contract to cost' him his life. He recounts an buy residual oil from the Mexican incident one night in 1984 as he Petroleum Workers Union and its and a partner drove his late model Commission of Contracts, which Camaro back to !he Texas border both rene~ed aftel Aanigan refused the day after meeting with the to pay kickbacks. Two default Mexican AIIOrncy General's offtee judgments later, Flanigan is owed about his dispute. As they headed $420 million awarded by a U.S. down the bumpy main road 10 the court, but has yet to collect a cenL border, a radio-equipped Lincoln He has also had a brush with death, Continental began chasing the when a Mexican guide put a .38 Camaro, and on one sharp turn, pistol against his temple after they could see that one of their pur- Flanigan toured a Mexican oil suers was wielding a submachine refmery. ~n. A second radio-equipped car The larger point underscored by JOined the chase. both cases, according to trade Thanks to skillrul driving at experts, is the lack of an effective speeds topping llO miles an hour, and enforceable arbitration mechaAndrews escaped. When be report- nism for disputes between private ed the incident at the border, a American companies and the govMexican guard told him that the ernment-sponsored monopolies in By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein I ·:·.oo Today in history By The Associated Press . Today is Sunday, Sept. 20, the 264th day of 1992. There are 102 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On SeJll 20, 1519, Portuguese navigator Ferdinand Magellan set out from SJllllll on a voyage to fmd a western passage to the Spice Islands .in • lndoneslll. Magellan was killed en route, but one of his ships eventually ! citc~Jl!lvigaled the world. . • Berry's World • ::.1 WHEELING, W.VA. (AP) School districts in Belmont County led the state in the number of emergency loans approved during the past school year, a Stale publication reponed. . by Ohio Schools, a publi cauon the Ohio Education Association, reports that the entire school system plunged further into debt during the 1991-92 academic rearSix of the seven schoo districts in Belmont County - the Barnesville Exempted Village School Mexico. Under current law, U.S. businesses feeling swindled by Mexican authorities have few means of reliably recouping their losses. One is to go through the Mexican court system, the other is to seize American assets of the Mexican company after going lhrough a U.S. court J. Christopher Whalen, a Flanigan consultant and a Mexico ex~ says that the chances of an American finn winning in a Mexican court are slim . ''You cannot go into a Mexican court and enforce your rights, period," he told our associates Dean Boyd and Jan Moller. "It literally comes down to how much you pay and who you pay." After winning a default judgment worth $92 million, which he was unable to collect, Flanigan seized, throu$h a court order, a safe deposit box tn a Texas bank containing jewelry and gold belonging to a Mexican official. After the Mexicans proposed and then failed to live up to another agreement, Flanigan won yet another default judgment - this one worth $273 million - and later seized three union aircraft being held in the United States. One of !he aircraft belonged to Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari. The spectacle of Salinas' plane being seized was enough to prod the Mexicans to offer assorted pledges to repay the money, yet the money wasn't forth· coming. Flanigan says he refused anolher settlement offer in April 1991 after the Mexicans demanded a 25 10 50 percent kickback fee. For his part, Andrews has been pursuing a political remedy enlisting the help of members of Congress and appealing to the U.S. Embassy in Mexico wilh no results. Though some trade officials believe NAFfA will make it simpler for U.S. companies to press claims against Mexico, others see new problems being spawned. DisputeS between !he two governments will be handled by new trilateral trade commissions. For big companies with deep pockets, that' s no problem. Those left out in the cold under NAFfA could be smaller businessmen like Andrews and Flanigan, who are still waiting for !heir day in court. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are syndicated writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ,_ r Martin Schram CASTING ms VOTE • Brent Saunders casts his vote Thursday afternoon at the Gallia County Agricultural meeting at tbe Gallia County Junior Fair Ground wbile bls son Clarice looks on. Saunders was one or 128 people wbo I • qi-_~ 1H2 NfA. ~ by tnc. "Is MEDIA a GOOD doggie?" " George R. Plagenz War1") quoted a historian for the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission as saying: "The consensus among scholars is that the boll!b was not needed 10 avoid an invasion of Japan and to end the war wilhin a relatively short time. The claim that the bomb prevent~d 500,000 combat deaths is unsul>ponable." ' In any case, saving lives is oot enough unless we remain hwnan jn the process. In our effons to win•a war, we must be on guard that we do not destroy in ourselves thpt quality of humanity without whieh human life is of little or no value. : . Is this what has been happeni~g to us in the 47 years sinoe Hiroshima and Nagasaki? Instead Of becoming a kinder, gentler nation, we have experienced an erosion of compassion and generosity of spilit ~ a loss of conscience. Did this callousness, which ill becomes a nation, all begin ~n those two fateful August days in 19457 • George Plaaenz Is a S)'lldlcated 'll'l'lter for Newspaper Enterprise Association. · Turnpike of Gallipolis Cordially Invites You To View The . Bill Elliott Budweiser Ford Thunderbird On Display Friday, September 25, 1992 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. !'~"""".'~= 6 $1·0 All Colors FOR HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE . WASHINGTON (AP)- A bill important consumer legislation SYRACUSE, OH. establishing ~overnment controls Congress will face this year. on cable televtsion rates is facing a Senate fight this week and a threat· ened presidential veto after winning overwhelming passage in !he House. The bill is the object of a highly visible publicity campaisn between the cable TV industry, which opposes it, and consumer groups that say new regulation is necessary to stop runaway increases in Produced by Focus on the Family and Word, cable rates. Incorporated President Bush has threatened to veto it if it reaches his desk. He PREMIERE SHOWING AT said it "will hurt Americans by imposing a wide array of costly, burdensome and unnecessary requirements on the cable indus- DR. JAMES DOBSON and GARY L BAUER CHILDREN AT RISK Brought To You Jointly By: Riepenhoff Distributing, Jackson, Ohio Budweiser and Turnpike of Gallipolis RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH try." Responding to consumer complaints, the House approved the measure 280-128 on Thursday - a mal-gin suggesting but not assuring that supporters may be able to muster !he two-thirds vote necessary to override a veto in the House. Rep. Edward Marl<ey, D-Mass., the bill's sponsor, called it the most The Battle lor the Hearts and Minds ol Our Kids A TWO-PART VIDEO SERIES: (1) 7:00p.m. Sunday (2) 7:00p.m. Sunday Sept. 27th October 4th SUPERVISED NURSERY AND CHILDCARE PROVIDED (THROUGH AGE 11) The Answers You Need ... adviser on crime, then-police chief announcemen~ the Shotgun News, Daryl Gates, demanded a federal bible of the gun industry, carried ban on the sale and import of the first ad : " New! MADE IN assault weapons after two of his U.S.A. AK-47-STYLE RIFLES ." Los Angeles officers were killed by American gun companies rushed them: "I do not want any more their AK-47 knockoffs complete officers to be spray-gunned to wilh aU the not-so-sporting options, death by street punks armed with including bayonets. Bush fights his war on crime high-tech killing machines." But Bush, bowing to the NRA, with rapid-fire rhetoric . "We're chose a bizarre split-the-difference determined to protect another funpolicy on assault weapons: Buy damental civil right: freedom from American. He banned 43 weapons crime and the fear that stalks our made overseas (German Uzis, cities," he said in his 199i Stale of Soviet and Chinese AK-47s, et at., !he Union address. A year earlier, but OKed the manufacture and sale in Kansas City, he blamed his usual of identical guns - if they are suspect for being weak on crime: made-in-the-U.S.A. Think of it: A "It's time for Congress to fmish protectionist assault weapons poli- the job, because it does no good to cy is malcing us safe from !he trade send the troops into battle wearing handcuffs." deficit.) The other day, the crime-fightUnderstand the depth of Bush's cyoicism. His own Bureau of Ako- ing troops of the National Associahol, Tobacco and Firearms had tion of Police Organizations urged reported to him: " ... The ultimate a nationwide 6an on assault conclusion is clear and compcning. weapons and endorsed Bill Clinton These semiautomatic asSjlult rifles for president. Harry Truman would were designed and intended to be quickly reco~nize the familiar particularly suitable for combat coalition . We ve returned to the age of the Law-and-Order Liberals. rather than sporting applications.'' Martin Schram is a syndicated What happened next could have been predicted by any free-marke- writer for Newspaper Enterprise teer. Three weeks after Bush 's Association. comm enting on David McCul~ . the horror of it sear your conIough's new biography of Harry science, you can loolc at anything Truman, says, "By dropping two and not be moved by compassion nuclear bombs on (Japanese) cities, for the victims or disgust for those doing the deed. But was it as bad as Hersey makes out? Or is this just an author exercising dramatic license? Let's hear from another source: killing more women· and children "In being the fuSI 10 use (the atomin less time than anyone else in his- ic bomb), we ... adopted an elhical tory, Truman destroyed the con - standard common to the barbarians science or our country." of the Dark Ages." Forced 10 live with ourselves, WhQ Slid that? A Quaker perwe have put the heinousness of our haps? .( pacifist? actions in Augustl94S out of mind . No, !hose are reported 10 have by defendinF what we did. "They been the words of the chainnan of deserved it,' we say. the Joint Chiefs of Staff in World Or we silence our consciences warn Adm. WUliam D. Leahy. by not thinking of Hiroshima and I Even Gen. Dwight Eisenhower Nagasaki in terms of the sufferings reportedly said, it wasn't necessary we inflicted, but i1t terms of !he "to hit them with that awful American lives we saved - even if thing." it was only a member of our own It is becoming increasingly hard family. to defend the banbing of Japan on "I've got to approve of what the grounds that it ended ~ ~ar Truman did," a friend of mine sooner and saved half a mtlhon says. "If we hadn't dropped the American lives. bomb, my brother would not have An essay in The Christian Scicome home." · ence Momtor on Aug. 6 (" Was If you ean read John Hersey's Hiroshima Necessary to End the account of Hiroshima and not have • • and the general economy," Luoas said . "There needs to be ; a change." . Bridgeport will have a 4-mtll levy on the November 3 genelal election balloL ' The Union ·Local district received approval to borrcJw $475 ,000 . Superintendent Bob Butts said the county was stniggling because of !he economy $d the difficulty in getting levies · passed. FALL HARDY MUMS AS CLOSE AS YOUR PHONE I Modern violence has dulled our soul We gave up blushing a long lime ago. Have we now given up wincing tno7 The most horrible and gruesome scenes appear on our movie and television screens and on our city SlreetS. Nobody flinches. Sometimes we even laugh - as when the younF boy in· the movie ·'Home Akme' drops a hot iron on the heads of two men burglarizing his family's house while his parents are away. "Home Alone" was voted one of the best comedies of the season when it came ouL Dropping a hot iron on somebody 's head for laughs comes under the tide of violent slapstick, which would have been considered an oxymoron when slapstick was innocent horseplay that made us hold our sides in mirth. (And to think !hat parents used to complain when Larry would poke his fingers in Moe's eyes.) Some would date the beJinnings of our callousness 10 suffenng (and even torture) to the day the United StateS drooDed !he ftrSt atom bomb on Japan dtiring World Wilt n. A New York Times reader, District, Beliaire City schools, Bridgeport Exempted Village, Martins Ferry City schools , Union Local and Buckeye Local - had more than $3.2 million in loan fund money approved by the controlling board. Bridgeport Superintendent Sam Lucas said the district borrowed $890,000 for general operating expenses. . "We're being hurt by a declining tax base, unfunded mandates • dropped in to vote on five o~n director's pos_i· tions on the fair board. Also p1ctured are DanDle Greene (far left), Ken Saunders (left, behind desk) and Carlos Wood (right). (Tribune photo by Kevin Pinson) Cable regulation heads to Senate for final vote Bush has dodged the war on crime three years, 250,000 new assault We cheered our quick viciOries weapons were manufactured in in the wars of Panama and the PerAmerica (according to a congres- sian Gulf. But there can be no ticksional analyst who uacks gun com- er tape parades, no confeni celebrapany records) - wespons that can - - - - - - - - - - be fined with large-capacity magazines, flash suppressors, silencers, folding stocks and pistol grips so - - - - - - - - - - !hey can be fJred from the waist a tions of the bloodiest war of the Ia Rambo. Bush presidency - the war our Those pictures from Stockton commander in chief repeatedly prompted prominent conservatives declared but won't fight to win: the to urge curbs on these weapons so War on Crime in !he Streets. easily available to street thugs. Timidity, trepidation and tragic Ronald Reagan spoke out. Even abdication of leadership left us Barry Goldwater, who 'd posed wilh a Bush administration that has wilh his rifle in the National Rifle dodged the much-needed war to Association's "I'm !he NRA" ads, take back our streets from the drug drew a bead on guns made for gan~s and the drive-by ldUers with human slaughter. "I'm completely th e1r assault weapon arsenals. opposed to selling automatic George Bush, ever-fearful of rifles," !he Conscience of the Con- offending the Far Right, chose the servatives told The Washington political expedient of leaving our Post in 1989. "I don't see any rea- cops out-gunned. It has been more than three son why they ever made semiautoyears since !he nation was stunned matics ... I've never used an auto· by the horror of those pictures from malic or semiautomatic for hunting. There's no need to. They have a schoolyard in Stoclcron, Calif. no place in anybody's arsenal. If five children lying dend, 30 ·more any S.O.B . can't hit a deer wilh one wounded by a deranged man with shot, then he ought 10 quit shoot- an AK-47 assault weapon that ing.·· squ~ed off I 00 rounds in just two And Bush ' s 1988 campai gn terrifying minutes. And in those Sunday Times sentinel-Page-AS Belmont County schools outpace districts in state emergency loans September 20, 1992 Page-A4 Cost of doing business in Mexico can be dear .. wv Holzer Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 :I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv • Page-As-sunday nmes Sentinel .. September 20, 1992 September 20, 1992 ...------Local briefs------.. Controller says state Deputies jail four Gas theft reported has no money to help fair GALLIPOLIS- Gallia CoiDity sheriff's deputies jailed three persons between Friday and Saturday. · Odessa M. Morrison, 37, Rt. I Alice Road, Ewington, was arrested Saturday morning for disorderly conduct after a warning; Willis T. Boykin, 36, Buckridge, Bidwell, was am:sted early Saturday morning for domestic violence and Terry J, Raike, 32, State Route 7, Gallipolis, was jailed Friday evening for a D.U.I. commitment. GALLIPOLIS - Police investigated a complaint from a clerk at SuJ?CrAmerica, Second Avenue, Gallipolis, who reported that a· white male in a white Ford EscO(I had pumped $5 worth of gas into his car Friday afternoon and left without paying. The clerk was able to get a tag number. Police issue citation GALLIPOLIS - Police issued a citation early Saturday morning lo Steven Arrowood, 35, Rt. I Cheshire, for open container. Gallipolis man taken into custody Woman taken into custody , GALLIPOLIS - Paul D. Newsome, 37, Evans Heights, Gallipolis, was taken mto custody by Gal~a County sheriff's deputies Friday afternoon for two counts of assault and two counts of menacing. He was later released on a summons. GALLIPOLIS - Po~ce took Betty J. Hughes, 59, Elm Street, Pomt Pleasan~ W.Va., mto custody Friday afternoon for two counts of falsification and two counts of theft. She was later released on a summons. Deputies investigate B&E GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County sheriff's deputies filed a complaint from Rhonda Smith, Gallipolis Meuopolitan Estates, Bidwell, who reported that someone entered her apartment between Thursday evening and Friday morning and took 48 v1deo cassettes and two rings. The items were valued at $300. She also reported that the screen on her bedroom window had been tom loose. Car reported stolen GALLIPOLIS- Scott Wroczynski, Spring Valley Drive, Gallipolis, told Gallia County sheriff's deputies that someone stole his twodoor 1987 Toyota hatchback from outside his apartment. The vehicle was last seen at 7 p.m. Thursday. B&E, theft charges filed POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported Saturday that charges of receiving and disposing of stolen propeny are hein.g filed against Jeremy ~hockey and Gerald Douglas of Shade, mvolvmg the theft of Ite·ms from the Jeffers Farm in Columbia Townshi~. The items were stolen on August 10, and a Black and Decker drill and Ctaftsman disc grinder had been pawned at Ohio Valley Trading Post in Athens. According to Soulsby, several other items that had been stolen ·were recovered and the pair bad given confessions. Breaking and entering charges have been filed against Roben B. Schoolcraft of Albany, charging that he broke into the building at the farm. McDaniel a"ested after incident Police probe attempted B&E Woman reports B&E PAGEVllLE - Hanold Dwight McDaniel ofPageville Road, was arrested Friday night following an incident at the Pageville Slore. Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reported that McDaniel is being charged with carrying a frrearm while under the influence. McDaniel reportedly became upset over an incident at the store involving his child, went to the store with !he shotgun, reportedly cocking the giDI, causing alarm to those present. He was jailed and later released on bond. GALLIPOLIS - Laura McCarty, State Slreet, Gallipolis, reported to police that someone had entered her home and gone through her things. Nothing was reported missing. Desert Storm vets sought GALLIPOLIS - Police investigated a complaint from Margaret Lindeman, State Street, Gallipolis, who reported fmding gouges Friday around the trim on the back door of her residence. According to the report, it appeared as if someone had attempted lo push m or pry open the door. POMEROY - All Desen Shield/Stonn veterans who served in the Persian Gulf are encouraged to contact the nearest U.S . Department of Veterans Affairs Medical Facility and get their names added to the Gulf War Veterans Registry. Veterans who are experiencing health problems are advised to file compensation claims in addition to registering. Remming veterans are reporting many mysterious health problems, the sources of which are yet to he determined. Some of the most common problems are depression, lack of concentration, hair loss, bleeding and sore gums, night sweats and flu-like symploms. The registry wiD he the source of data should the Federal Government pass legislation to initiate a study of the problem. Information is available from the Meigs County Veterans Service Office, at 992-2820. Police investigate shopliftings GALLIPOLIS - Police were called to Hills Department Store, Upper River Road, Gallipo~s. by store security, who had taken an alleged shoplifter into custody. According to the repon, Oma Newell, 57, Asblon, W.Va., had taken $43.88 wonh of men:handise from the store without paying for iL Newell was taken into custody by police and later released on a summons. Police also investigated a shop~fting at Foodland Grocery Store, Third Avenue, Gallipolis. According to the repon, a juvenile had taken a bag of chips worth $1.59 without paying for them. The youth was taken into custody and released to his parents. < • < Malone endorsement announced r •' POMEROY - State Representative Mark Malone (D-South Point) has received the endorsement of the Ohio AFI./CIO. John Hodges, President of the Ohio AFL/CIO said Malone's advocacy or the working people of the 94th District has entiOed him to the endorsemenL "Mark Malone has stood up for working peoRle all of his life," Hodges said. 'He has fought for a decent living for working people. That's why we have endorsed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- AI least one controlling board member does not believe the state has funds available to assist the Ohio State Fair, a newspaper reported Friday. "The state doesn't have any money as far as I'm concerned," Rep. Roben E. Netzley, R-Laura, told The Columbus Dispatch. "We have to really look into this thing to see where the bDuble is/• he said. Interim Ohio State Fair manager Mark List was in a meeting Friday and did not immediately return calls seeking commenL The Ohio Expositions Commission, which runs the fair, is $3 million in debt, a preliminary state audit repon said. In another development, KFC, Taco Bel.! and Mr. Hero planned 1o leave the fair one year after they replaced three other fast-food restaurants. The commission has said it will ask the state to help pay bills and the debt on the fairgrounds' Celeste Center. R. Gregory Browning, the state budget director, was out of the office Friday afternoon and not immediately available to comment. Charles Barnhan was taken to Veterans. At 7:59 a.m., Tuppers Plains unit went to the Arbaugh Addition. Clifford McCanney was taken to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. At 10:27 a.m., Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue. Mae Ketcha was taken to Vetcnms. PICKUP TRUCK -Tonneau CoversA•y Color • by Style •lay Brand •Custom Fit LOGOS DYED ON AUTO TRIM CENTER . UNITED WAY BREAKFAST - About sixty · people turned out Thursday morning for the : United Way Kick-Off Breakfast at the Gallia : County Senior Citizen's Center. Members beard : presentations from area agencies such as Sereni- ty House and the Outreach Center. President Wayne Benson announced the United Way bas set Its goal for the fall campaign at $75,000. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kevin Pinson). • Ch fi l SChOOl head to dnve evy or evy : DA YTON , Ohio (AP) - It Jooks like the superintendent of the city's public schools will be driving a Chevy for the levy instead of hts Mercedes since union leaders nexed therr muscles on the impon issue. La st wee k, the school board votcd to Iease Sup er in tend e nt James Williams a 1992 Chevrolet Caprice instead of giving him an ·an nual $6 ,600 car allowance , whic h he spends on a silver-blue Mercedes-Benz sedan. The lease payments will cost the board about 55,000 a year. The action occurred after Wes Well s, executive director of the Miami Vall ey AF L-CIO, told sc hoo l board members that "it was n't the right projection" for William s to drive a foreign car in a city of 20,000 General Motors Corp. workers. ' ' We're buying their products by employing the kids they educate," said Wells. "They should he buying our products." The board's action comes at a time when it is asking voters to approve a 10.4-mill propeny tax levy in the Nov em ber election to avert an $8.7 million deficit by June. Wells said the local AFL-CIO, which boasts 80,000 members in 11 counties, could help get the levy approved. However, the union has yet to take a position on the issue, "If we opposed it, that tax levy wouldn't pass," said Wells. He said local labor leaders are scheduled to meet with Williams soon to discuss the levy campaign. Asked if having Williams drive an American car instead of an "The AFL/CIO encompasses over a million working men and women in Ohio. We're standing up .for Mark, just like he has stood up for us," Hodges said " I am very pleased to receive the endorsement from the AFL/CIO," Malone said. "I have fought and will continue to fight hard for the working men and women of this region, and look for- CARDINAL DRYCLEANERS ti:O~f~~:p~~~~go:i5~5:s~~ impon will affect the union's decision, Wells reptied: "I think it is a good-faith elTon in the right direction." Williams could not he reached for comment. Jill Moberlr. spokeswoman for Dayton pubhc schools, said Friday that Williams Ohio." Malone is challenged by Republican Frank Cremeans ofGaUipolis. Among the other endorsements announced by the AFL/CIO were th . 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Features: •1 0 yr. limited warranty & Copeland scroll compressor *12 S.E.E.R. efficiency *Dealgned for your Coleman, lntertherm II Miller Fumace *Free estimates *Financing available for everyone no matter whit utility company you are on. •very affordable PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL II~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ . •t HIGH EFFICIENCY PUMP SYSTEM. FAMILY PRACTICE (304) 675-1675 ioday. : He was proud of his fledgling ·World Basketball Lea~ue, which expanded to 10 franchises in five .$CBSODS. His own team was called -the Youngstown Pride. . But in a matter of days this past ·summer, Monus watched all that "crumble: He was fired by Phar-Mor .on July 31. The WBL stopped play :the next day. And on Aug. 4, PharMor,accused him of masterminding )In alleged $350 million swindle ·that pushed the company into federal bankruptcy coun two weeks later. "Sometimes people don't want to admit that they can't do it," said ,Milt Kantor, owner of the Dayton WBL franchise. "The best laid plans go astray. I don't think he could accept that'' With roots in the Mahoning Valley, the 44-year-old Monos had brought hope and pride to the economically depressed region, about 50 miles southeast of Cleveland. Once a major s~l center, the valley's big Cities of Youngstown and Warren continue to deal with the decline of the steel industry and a: shift toward a service economy. The downtown · streets in Youngstown are lined with boarded-up businesses, and the city's July unemployment rate of IQ.8 percent was the .third-highest among Ohio cities. Warren's rate or I 1.5 percent was the highest. Phar· Mor and its distribution ~ubsidiary, Tamco Distributors Co., .were among the area's largest ·employers, responsible for about 3,000jobs. . Monus took empty buildings in ,the city's decaying downtown and filled them with Phar-Mor offices. : "He could have gone to (subur· ,ban) Boardman or Austintown or Liberty. But he didn't, he stayed in \he city. I think that says a lot for the ~uy,'' said Youngstown Mayor Patnck Ungaro, who grew up in the same area as Manus. The company has since laid off hundreds of employees natioowide. IIi ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)Michael "Mickey" I. Monus was a proud man. The co-founder of Phar-Mor Inc. was proud of his drugstore .chain's rapid growth from a single -store a decade ago to about 300 •Men's 2 Pc. Suils •Women's 20% OFF Ohio Bank Mmiber FDIC This fixed rate certificate a minimum deposit of $500 and is automatically renewable.' There is a substantial for withdrawal. . · ~~-~~-~~~,.,...,....,--_..,- " ,_ l;' OtYrR,\U , S(lFHl A' l' l'R H 'TJ(,: r·: 12 S.E.E.R. " WASHINGTON (AP)- A one-year freeze on planned National Guard and Reserve layoffs was included in the Senate-passed Pentagon budget bill. The freeze, inserted Friday during committee action by Sen. Jolin Glenn, D-Ohio, was triggered by opposition to severe cuts in Ohio. Glenn said he was particularly concered about plans to eliminate seven of eight Ohio medical units and 82 of 102 Guard helicopters in Ohio. "These are not cuts that make sense,'' he said. "My fear is that it was done in a haphazard way with liule regard 1o public safety or military preparedness.'' WASmNGTON (AP) - The House has agreed to continue funding for the Atomic Vapor Laser Isotope Separati9n technology - a uranium enrichment method that an Ohio plarit is trying 1o secure. The Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant is competing to become an AVLIS site. Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohio, whose district includes the plant, ha.i been active in drumming up suppon for AVLIS and maneuvering to give existing uranium ennchment facilities priority consideration when the Energy Department decides where AVLIS should go. McEwen on Friday called the $70 million AVLIS funding for next year ''pan of a long series of recent successes.'' WASHINGTON (AP)- Ohio lawmakers are hoping emergency Ohio communities will he~in moving again once PresIdent Bush signs a bill containing addibonal aid for states smashed by Hurricanes Andrew and lniki. The House approved the $11.1 billion aid package Friday. The day before the vote Reps. Douglas Applegate and Mmcy Kaptur, both D-Ohio, complained in a letter lo Bush that payments to lornado- and flood-stricken Ohio communities were suspended when the hurricane hit Florida. "It is imperative that grants to our local communities come through as soon as possible and that they are not made to wait again for a year and a half,'' the letter said. When Shadyside, Ohio, was hit by flash floods in 1990 that killed 26 people, the federal disaster payments were so slow in coming that local governments had to take out loans and shoulder interest payments. ~yments for 1919 RlO GRANDE FOOTBALL TEAM • This is what the 1919 Rio Grande ·College root· ball team looked like. Football began at Rio Grande in 1914. The 1915 and 1916 teams bad The 1915 Rio Grande team was 32-1 with victories over Jackson, GaUipolis and Ironton High Schools. They tied Ironton and lost to G~po­ lisandWellsion. Tbelrontonvictory was a forfeit. It seems that when an Ironton player was ejected for fighting, the whole Ironton team quit. The record in 1916was four wins and two losses. Wins came over Centerville (twice), Marshall Re· serves and Jackson (by forfeit). Losses were lo Gallipolis and Marshall (varsity). In 1917 theRedandWhite beat Centerville and Ironton (forfeit) while losing 1o GaUipolis (twice), Jackson and Huntington. The 1918 team beat Gal~polis and lost to Ponsmouth. The 1919 team featured at the ends Cecil Davis and Willard McDaniel, at tackles Ray Saunders and Dwight Stnwsbaugh, James Davis and L. Dillon at guard with Dwight Tanner as the center. Hollis wiDDing records. In 1917, the Redmea were 24 and they were 1-1 in 1918. The 1919 team won only once. Ewing, Don Allen, 0. Davis and Bulletin, had a larger team than Ohio Hoban Jones made up the backfield. University. Athens' fullback weighed Two games were played that year 190 while 3 of the 4 in Rio Grande's against Centerville with Rio Grande backfield weighed less than 130 winning one 19-0. The game at Cen- pounds. AI Ironlon, Rio Grande lost terville was played in Mr. Beman's 12-6mosUyacconlingtotheBulletin field east of the village. Thanks to the because the referee would not keep spectacular panting of Raymond the fans off the field. The umpire in Allison of Centerville the Welslunen the game was Progler who had been were able to tie Rio Grande 0-0. ejected for fighting from the 1915 Huntington beat Rio Grande with game. According to the Bulletin, Carter the hero for the West Virginia Progler told the Ironton players they team. He was the leading rusher, could slug at will and he would not receiver and scorer. The unusual pan callitapenalty. A number of Ironton was that he was also the tackle. One players were, however, ejected. By of the favorite plays for many teams the way this Ironton team was not the ' in 1919was thetacklethroughtackle Tigers but the professional Tanks play in which the tackle would loop featuring "Shony" Davies at tailback. Homecoming was held on Thanksbehind the fullback, take a pitch and giving Day in 1919 (the ftrSt Rio fiDI toward the other tackle. Since Grande Homecoming was in 1918). most teams used an unbalanced tine the tackle on the short side was an Activities in 1919 included trap shooting, church services, banquet, social, eligible receiver. Rio Grande lost to Athens High, the introductioo ofRio' s firSt official which according to the G~polis cheers and the game. Doane College (Now Denison U.) spoiled the day by winning47-2. James Sands is a special corre· spondentofthe Sunday Times-Sen· tlDel. His current address Is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro Ohio 45066 Authorities seize $1 million worth of drugs in raids In the Youngstown Pride's It recenOy reached an emergency 4h;ement with its lenderS to use media guide, Monus says the name cash collateral to pay employees represents "the quality and characand buy merchandise as it reorga· ter of its community to the rest of nizes under Chapter II federal the country and the sports world" Phar-Mcr also brought a Ladies bankruptcy laws . Monus and current President Professional Golf Association tourCLEVELAND (AP) - At least David Shapira had started Phar- nament 1o Youngstilwn and spon$1 million wonh of goods authoriMor in 1982 and built it into one of sored another in florida. And he ties say were acquired with drug the largest drugstore chains in the held shares in the Colorado Rockmoney have been seized, a Drug country. The company reported ies baseball expansion team. Enforcement Administration offiSo serious was Monus about steady sales growth: $1 billion in said. 1989, $2 billion in 1990 and $3.1 sports that he was on hiS way to the · cialRick Coleman, head of the DEA Olympics in Spain when Phar-Mor billion in fiscal1992. office in Cleveland, said the holdcalled to say he had been fired, ~ut those sales figures, like so ings of Frederick L. Darling, 34, much about Monos and his deal- according to his auomey, Richard were seized Friday from five ings, have been thrown into ques- Goldberg of Youngstown. Since Phar·Mor made its aUega- Cleveland sites . tion by Phar-Mor's aUegations that Authorities said about 150 law Manus and former chief financial tions, Monus has sold his interest enforcement officers participated in officer Patrick Finn deceived the in the Rockies and Phar-Mor has the ntid, which came after a twoboard and the former outside audi- ended its sponsorship of the golf year investigation. A coon hearing tors, Coopers & Lybrand, by tournaments. Kantor, whose Dayton Wings will determine whether Darling reportin~ non-~xistent profits and were at the I.Otl or the WBL stand- must surrender the propeny to the embezzling company funds. government . The FBI and the U.S. attorney's ings when the league folded, said Coleman said Darling is being office have been called to investi- the WBL' s finances were rocky sought on a drug abuse warrant from the start this year. The league · gate those allegations. after a police search earlier this Although Phar-Mor was repon- was supposed to provide financial y~ar foun~ drug paraphernalia in ing gains as it expanded through suppon 1o many of the franchises hiS possess10n. the late 1980s, it now appears the but never came through, he said. Authorities said among the " Through the whole year they ·company was losing money, items they seized were three housaccording to documents in Phar- only made one payroll,'' said Kan- es, a used-car lot and a tavern. Mor's lawsuit against Coopers & tor. "Our players got paid every A police search of Darling's week- we made the payroll. He Lybrand. office desk yielded $21,000 in Phar-!)ior has charged that the (Monus) owed over $260,000 to us, cash, three handguns and one auditoo were negligent in failing to a week and a half before the season ounce of heroin, Coleman said. discover the alleged fraud. Coopers closed." Coleman said no arrests resulted, Monus grew up on & Lybrand has countersued, saying but six men were detained at the Phar-Mor is trying to diven blame Youngstown's middle- to upper- used-car lot. class nonh side. He attended Unifrom Shapira and the bOard. Documents filed in U.S. District Neither Monos nor Finn would versity School, a private college Court in Cleveland by the U.S. comment on the case. Monus prep SChool in Cleveland, and Bab- attorney's office aUege that Darling reeenUy told The (Warren) Tribune son College in Babson Park, Mass. Lyden described his friend of started the used-car business to Chromcle that he was advised to more than 10 years as "basically "conceal andor disguise" drug keep a.low profile. profits, hegiMing in October 1990. ""f11e lawYers have told me that quiet.'' Between 1980 and 1987, Dar"If you didn' t have anything in I just can't say anythin~. It's not ling's reporte!l taxable income did common with him, then he would that I don't want to tallc,' he said. not exceed $12,625. He didn't me Monus' friends and business probably be hard to talk to,'' he tax returns from 1988 1o 1990, the associates remain baffled by his said. Ungaro also called him "shy, document said. ran. Mark Lyden, who served with intrOverted, sensitive.'' Menus on the Youngstown State · See PuzZle on Page D-2 University board of trustees, said Monus was the type of person who "wanted to make things happen." "He was obviousfy very interested in sports. He thought it would bring notoriety 1o the valley as well as Phar-Mor," Lyden said. "He wasn't just promoting Mickey Monus, he was promoting PharMor and Youngstown." Free literacy training offered LAKIN - The Mason County (304) 675-«J76 10 a.m. to I p.m. Literacy Council will hold a free weekdays or leave message to Tutor Training Workshop October name, address and phone number. 6, 8, 13 and 15 (Tues. & Thurs.) Tulors are particularly needed from 6-9:30 p.m. at the Lakin from the !.eat-Buffalo area; they Education Building on S.R. 62 may call during oflice hours for nonh of Point Pleasant. No registra- car-pooling information. Previously-trained tutors may tion fee or book fees will be charged, and training is also open 1o wish to attend a Small-Group Tutoring W<Bshop, to be held conOhio residents. Completion of all segments of currelllly with the Basic Wort.shop, the workshop qualifies tutors to also at Lakin. Small-group training teach basic reading and writing teaches !lll.orS who. an: already skills, using a phonics-based trained in the QIIC-{)IK)Oe method method, to adults and young adults. the techniques and dynamics of Tutors usually meet with a student tUioring two or more students at three hours per week at a time and once. The literacy council has imlocation convenient to both. mediate need for tutors willing to Utelaey tutoring is the ideal help "small groups" of students. volunteer activity for those who Previously-trained Wtors may have only a few hours per week to also auend the Basic Workshop in spare. order to update their skills and take Pre-registration is requested. Call on a new studenL Cobra Laser Detector ~· . .'. ' - / l' · COB LD200 Laser detection unit, universal adaptation works in conjunction with any radar detector, up to 1'!. mile deteclion range, digital signal processing and audio and visual alarms. We also stock BEL Wide land Radar Detectors 169'5 BEL 936W S e~••tl 269'5 BEL 966W 1 Bob's Electronics IIIUIII U.UUITf. r.ll.l'lf" ITAI10 "" Upper Rt. 7 Kanauga, Ohio 74pv$J295 Portrait Value Ever! 12 Porttmt Chtjsfmm Cord., 25 wallet< inducJes Portmit idenfificalion Carci" Sinca11134 '· TIOCHoot Pump SUaJfCT fEE Of $2 PEII PERSON po~ble when portraib ore Ioken, 001 included ~n odvtr1i..d , price No~~~~ ftqvlrecl. f<lses fc:;: OdY.rlised JX!rtr'Ciit c;olltetioo our M~lection - on your choice of bockiJro11M. Your foVorile props weko!Md. Up to liYe ~ilionol !X»!I token lor opl~nol pol:trait coll«:li0f1 wilh no obligalion fOr' pllrchoa. Not valid 1"11!1 ony oltler offer. One !ldver~ted pockoge per family. Portrait siz:M apfli'OKimote. Chrittmc~~o badt•I'Ound avalloltll at no extra chcirgt. . HURRYI Don't Miss Our Biggest Oller Everl .CALL l:iiulllllll£1!111.. 1'I • •&I BOMB Dlftll 8 COOLIIO IHIS ARU I MART HAS APEIIIIAIEIII SIUDIO OPEl: .. MON.·SAf. 10 g.7 PM • On Sundar fi'OII Stare Openln11o One H- ltfort Closln1. - GAlLIPOLIS 1614)446-Mli •1-IGNn·S967 S,S,Mtltllllllllt I J .............. , . . . ,.._ ,..",_.,, .... toWhp. Uti WWIMIU.G .. IIt,ll'. '!Ia·'"" ,-.1:11; I • •, I:MIM SHIP U.P.S. (u~lomet ' " ', " Proudfounde_r of Phar-Mor sees his empire crumble 446·1968 him." ' f By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Football was played in Gallia County as early as 1874, and a number of cornmUOlties like Wigner, Cora, Rio Grande and Centerville had organized teams by the 1880s. However early GaUia .. football was not '' ·' · American football but Association football or rugby. It was about 1900 that American football became popular in Gallipolis. Association football was still played in the county until about 1915. But the football played in Gallipolis, say in 1909, would hardly he recognizable to us today. For one thing the field looked like a big checkerboanl as there were not only lines going across the field 1o mark yard lines, but there were also tines every five yards running parallel to the sidelines. These latter markers were 1o help the referee keep an eye on the quarterback. Before the QB could run up field, hand off to another hack, or pass, he had 1o run five yards laterally. Forward passes could only he thrown five yards to either side of the center and no pass could go further than 20 yards. Also a pass caught by the receiver in the end zone was not a touchdown but' a touchback. Incomplete passes were also treated a,sfumblesandoouldherecovered by either team. If the rules did not discourage the pass, then theshapeofthe ball did, as it was much rounder than today's "pigskin". We also should note that in 1909 pass interference was not a penalty, and field goals were wonh four points instead of three. . TbeftrStorganizedAmericanstyle -football team in Rio Grande College hislory was in 1914 with Samuel Renshaw as coach. Apparently it was nota very good team as the yearbook Grandion states: ''The candidates all showed up well, but on account of late organization and lack of practice, the season was not noted for its brilliant victories." Browning had said he planned to meet with List on Friday. · The State Controlling Board has loaned money to the fair in pre vious years. The fair did not receive a state subsidy this year, and the commission had hoped 1o make the event self-supponing. The board next meets Sept. 28. Commission Chairman Fred Johnson has said the deficit is not necessarily related to the fair, which he said still could show a profit. The deficit could be the result of other fairgrounds operations. , The Dispatch said the commission is in debt to more than 200 companies for goods and services from May to September. Officials from KFC, Taco Bell and Mr. Hero said they would drop out or the fair because or uncenainty about its future, Carol Ruskowski, the fair's marketing director, told the newspaper. The fair this year signed a $2.6 million deal granting Pepsi-Cola Co. exclusive soft·drink rights. Wendy's, McDonald's and White Castle, all of which serve CocaCola, left the fair in response. FALL KICK-OFF SPECIALS! Sunday Tlmea Sentinel-Page A7 Gallia County football dates back to 1884 .----Washington briefs--, Meigs squads answer calls POMEROY - On Friday at 5:38 p.m., Pomeroy s~uad was sent to Bob Roberts Field for Adam Wyatt, who was treated at the scene. At 5:53 p.m., Racine units went to State Route 338 for an auto accident. Harry Ray Frye was taken to Jackson General Hospital.....t6:59 p.m., Middlepon squad took Grace Call to Pleasant Valley Hospital from North Third. At 7:01 p.m., Middlepan squad went to Overbrook Center. Anna Cline was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital At 7 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Bob Roberts Field. Stacy Wolfe was ttansponed 1o O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. On Saturday atl2:31 a.m., Middlepon unit went to South Second. Anna Davis was taken to Veterans. At 3:04a.m., Racine squad went 1o Plants Road. George Cummings was taken to Veterans. At 4:17 a.m., Tuppers Plains units went to an accident on State Route 7. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv •' 51'1ttllt'. Colli 800 JJ8 8861 0 1tl21'CA WI. lftl. ' I I �• Pomeroy-Middlepon-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant.' wv Page AS-Sunday Times Sentinel .v!c.e President Qu~yle vzszts Portage Festival RAVENNA.~h~(AP)-Dan visitor to Ohio recently, then anended Balloon-A-Fm, a Portage County festival featuring hot air balloons. The Bush-Quayle campaign staff ahout a week ago asked if he could attend, said Jean Wise, a member of the Balloon-A-Fair comminee. About 3,000 people jammed the town square, cheering and booing Quayle throughout his 10-minute speech. Nearly one-third in the hoisterous crowd were Clinton supporters. " I hear our opponents screaming out here," Quayle said. " You know what? I'd be screaming too if I supponed BiD Clinton.'' Quayle reiterated many of the same issues stressed during the Republican Convention - family values health care reform and a strong ;.ilitary. Quayle amved tp Ohto Saturday and wasted no tinie jwnpin!' on the issue of DemocratiC prestdential candidate Bill Clinton's draft record. "Bill Clinton just needs to come clean," the vice president said shonly after arriving at the Can10nAkron Regional Airport . " He needs 10 come claan on this issue of how he avoided military service." Clinton has denied that he has lied about his Vietnam draft status. Quayle faced questions in 1988 about his ~wn draft status ~use he served. m the I~dtana Nauonal Guanl dlDlng the Vtetnam War. "I told the b'Uth and got all the faciS on the ~ble," Qua~le said. "I wore the uniform for stx years. I didn't avoid military service." The vice president, a monthly Pressure mounts on Germany • to cut Interest rates as G-7 meets Man says woman may have been mistaken about Lowe ments. He asked that the deputy be BEUEFONTAINE, Ohio (AP) held in contempt of courL Prosecutor Gerald Heaton requested a hearing on LeFever's testimony. "A cursory investigation revealed that defense's statemeniS are inaccurate," said Heaton. "We believe a hearing with full testimony will show this." Mrs. Day stood by her account. "I am still 100 percent sure it was Terry Lowe," she said. "I know who I saw." - An emergency technician responding to a call may have been the man a woman said she saw running near the scene of two slayings in Belle Center. Jeff LeFever said in testimony presented Friday that on the evening of July 5, 1986, he ran past the home of a woman who testified that she saw Terry Lowe run by her house, which was several blocks from the slayings. Lowe, 52, of Lima, is charged with two counts of aggravated murder in the slayings of PhyUis Mullet and village Marshal Murray Griffin. He haS pleaded innocent. Mrs. MuUet, 37, was stabbed in her home and her throat was cut. Griffin, 64, was shot to death after responding 10 the emergency call. Lois Day identified Lowe as the man she saw running by her house that night. After hearing Mrs. Day's testimony Thursday during a live radio broadcast of the trial, LeFever met with Lowe's attorney, Dennis Day Laser. LeFever's conversation with Lager was tape-recorded and presented 10 Logan County Common Pleas Judge Mark O'Connor. "Mrs. Day was referring to somebody gotng up the street," LeFever said. "The more I listened, the more I thought ... proba61y she heard or seen ... me going The Visible Difference September 20,1992 WASHINGTON (AP) Finance officials of the world's seven richest industrial countries conferred today in an effon to find a successful joint stiategy to calm the worst currency crisis in two decades. Pressure was building on Germany to do more to relieve slnlins on the system by cutting interest rates further but German Finance Minister Theo Waigel pointedly told reponers, "Blaming one side doesn' t advance matters, it just leads to mistakes.' ' Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan welcomed their economic oounterparts at the start of the meeting at Dwnbarton House, a 200-year-old mansion in Washington's historic Georgetown diSbict. With all the turmoil this week in financial markets and the tension surrounding today's meeting , Brady joked with reporters befocehand that he was- looking forward to "a very nice meeting, a quiet meeting." The finance ministers and central bank presidents from the United States, Japan, Germany, France, Britain, Italy and Canada were expected to confer all day behind closed doors before issuing a joint communique. Many private economists said that while they expected the communique to contain plenty of sooth· ing promises of joint efforts to stabilize currency markets, they were not looking for any dramatic new action plan given Germany's reluctance 10 cut interest rates. In advance of the Group of Seven meeting, Brady held one-onone discussions with Waigel and Japanese Finance Minister Tsutorna Hata. A Japanese official, who briefed reporters on condition of anonymity, said that both Brady and Hata agreed that turmoil on world currene y markets could endanger Along the River • - world growth. They also indicated that they would push for efforts 10 stabilize currency markets, the official said. He did not indicate what those actions might be but often governments intervene by buying massive amounts of a weak currency to prop up iiS price. ~· • - "'" • -- t (M;J CHKK IT OUT! fv1L . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 11 S East Memorial Drive, Pomeroy 992·21 04 veterans Merl10flat Hospital \:'""''51 TODAY AT EMPIRE FURNITURE 111· D Rl :)I ; I • nnssnr IWSSIE GARIMJIII -TIMse·•em· • bas Gl lite an... VdQ.......,.. Glean . Tucker, Connie Hill and ·sbelia Curtis, are pictured bere weeding the "Tussle Mussie" herb LeFever said he was responding to a call from the Belle Center Emergency Response Team, for which he was a volunteer. He said he had been running to the squad house. · Lager said a deputy sheriff interviewed LeFever, but failed to tell anyone about LeFever's state - KODALUX Processing Services Pictures - they are for you, your loved ones, fo r the next generation ro come. That's why it's 1mpormnr your fil m 1s rrocessed with ex:na care and ane nnon to ensure clear, bright and conSIStent color for lasung resul ts. Ask fo r KODALUX Processmg for quahty pictu res w1th a visible difference. • • \' y· - . .. . we; • )l. _;] ~~ -, ELUIDiJIIIG QUILT - IPidw¥4 ue Gall JI Otllltter, Jnwlk D " . . u - W'IH, "'lite ;= 7 l Arts Ct ril, u _ , ..... _ _ • .,... .. ~ .....Jed •·I •-kn Kodalux ' , 1 DAY SERVICE EXrRASETOF PRINTS FREE! . ~z I during a show held iD conjunction with third annual herb rest olthe River Valley Herbalists on Saturday,'Sept. ~at Dave Diles Park. . FOR JUST Tawney Studio 424 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO TM~ KODALUX Family Planning It Makes-Sense... Confidential Services: Birth Control v.o. screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing Sliding '" salt. No one refused servkes because ollnabllty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD • • OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO MIDDLEPORT 509 S. 3nl Ave. 992 5912 GALLIPOLIS 414 Secou Ave., bd Roar 446·0166 ·• M da F'da 8:30 to 5:00 Monday·Friday 8:30 to 5=00 on y· n Y 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed nunday Closed Tllursday ALSO: JackSOI, Chesapeake, Athews, Ch.llcothe, logan & M!Arthur ,, will be held at the park on Sept. 26. By JULIE E. DILLON Times-Sentinel Stair I Up.'' .....'\",\ garden planted recently at Dave Diles Park in Middleport. The group's third annual berb fest River Valley Herbalists to host third annual herb fest Sept. 26 l OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Miami University's next president will be the provost and vice president for academic affairs at the University of New Mexico. Paul G. Risser was the only candidate university trustees invited to th e campus. His sel;ction to replace Paul G. Pearson as president was announced Friday. Pearson, 65, is retiring Dec. 31 after 11 years as Miami president Risser, 53 . a botanis~ also has served on the faculty and in administnltive positions at the University of Oklahoma and the University of Illinois. He has been at New Mexico since 1986. He praised Pearson 's leadership aL Miami . Pearson sa1d he was pleased wiLh Risser's selection. "I know Paul Risser as an inLcrnational scholar and an eloquent spokesperson for higher education and am delighted that a man of his caliber and experience in teaching, research, administration and service is replac ing me in this important job," Pearson said. Ri sser received a bachelor 's degree in biology from Grinnell College in Iowa in 1961. He received his master's and dociOraLe degrees in 1965 and 1967 from the University of Wisconsin . He is from Blackwell, Okla. September 20,1992 . CHECK IT OUT! Veteran$ Memorial •• Your Hometown Hospital •• offers a ~ell-trained health care staff, state·of·the·art equipment and a wide variety of services •• with the added 11 plus" of tender loving care ••• It is on accredited hospital you can count on to meet all of your health care needs. . Miami University picks new president Section B: '. ,, ' • ~ '· DEI'OI CJ.EAM.U'- Stm.. d.eltlftr YlleJ ..,, . . ., ' . 1 ~&li flf ':.1:1....Ill..IIMllltllt8tt IIIII , 5 t . . . .... port nceatly to dean up the buildinl wblcll wiD be aeed darlac the IJ'Oup's tblrd !lnaual berb test oa Saturday MIDDLEPORT - Do you want to. know more about wreath and swag making, basket weaving and potpourri making? If so, then the upcoming third annual herb fest of the River Valley Herbalists is the place for you. The fest will be held Saturday, SepL 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Dave.Diles Park in Middlepon. The herb group, River Valley Herbalists, was organized in October 1988 and is comprised of Meigs County, and Jackson County, W.Va., members. The purpose of the group is to study herbs, their cultivation and ways in which ·to use them. Nava Couch is president of the group. The group has established gardens at the Ravenswood Riverfront Parle in Ravenswood, W.Va.: the Meigs County Museum in Pomeroy; the Dave Diles Park in Middlepon; and on Blennerhasseu Island near Parkersburg, W.Va . The group has also worked in the Pomeroy Mini-park. Demonstrations during the herb fest wiD include: wreath making at 10:30 a.m. by Lou Ann McDonald; swag making at II a.m. by Connie Hill; basket weaving at 11:30 am. by Janet Theiss and Verla Shaffer, slate painting a! 2 p.m. by Verla Shaffer; potpourri making at 2:30 p.m. by Nava Couch; cooking demonstrations at 3 p.m. by Glenna Tucker and Denise Arnold; and a Tussie Mussie demonstration at 3:30 p.m. by Linda McCoy and Paige Winebrenner. Door prizes will be given away at each demonstration. In addition to all of the above demonstrations there will be a medicinal herb display by Betty Milhoan as well as a dried herb display and sales table. • Entertainment on Saturday will include Sharon Yencha on the dulcimer and a performance by Sweet Mountain Sound. The Middlepon Ans Council will present a quilt show, "A Stitch in Tune," featuring about 35 quillS belonging to Meigs County residents. Admission to the show is only $1 and following the show there will be a reception for all the di Ia . ~efre:hments will be provided by the Eleanor Cin:le of the Heath United Methodist Churdl. · The cenllli focwt or Saturday's fest will be 1he old depot bulldins in Dave DUes Pirie. The group has . been working to elean up 1he building which will serve a showcase .for many of the members items . The main goal of the herb fest, according to Connie Hill, herb fest co-chairml!l with Shclia Curtis, is to promOIC what this area really has to offer and what the area along the Ohio River has to offer with regards 10 promoting tourism. FEST DISPLAY • Tbe River Valley Herblllsts, an herbal enthusiasts group with members from Meigs County and Jackson County iD West Virginia, wiD present its annual berb fest Satur· day, Sept. ~ at Dave Diles Park ·in Middleport from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. A variety or herbal displays will be featured. QUILT SHOW PLANNED· Tbe Mldclleport Arts Cou11dl wiR present a quUt show, "A Stltcb Ia Time," featuring about 35 quUts belonglnc to Meip County residents. Admission to the show Is nly $1 and following the sbow there wUI be a re«ptloo for all the lsplayers. . 1 ',• ., ~ • �." ~ , Page-B2-sunday Tlmei Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 20, 1992 • • · .. ~··- •w -•- SUSAN SISSON and has surpassed a million, which was the number of visitors last year. Borin is hoping for an attendance ofl.4 million this year. Bolli pandas have gained weight since coming to Columbus, Borin said. Qin Qin has gained about 15 pounds and Xing Xing about 10 pounds. After the pandas leave, their exhibit space will be taken over by a family of pygmy chimpanzees. By next year, when work is completed 10 conven the exhibit, the chimps will have indoor and outdoor yards. SPICY EGGLETON and TONY THOMAS Eggleton-Thomas NASHVILLE, Tenn. -Mrs. Car. olyn Sue Hayes of Flllllldin, Tenn., . announces the engagement and . approaching marriage of her • daughter, Spicy Eilen Eggleton of : Nashville , Tenn., to Tony Scolt : Thomas, of Antioch, Tenn., son of ;Peggy Thomas Mallory of rNashville, and the late Dean ~Thomas. · Miss Eggleton is the daughter of : the late William Harold (Tom) : Eggleton. She is the granddaughter · of Harold and Marevia Cregar of · Franklin , Tenn ., and Marcella Eggleton of Bidwell and the late . Woodrow EggleiDn: She is a 1984 graduate of David Ltpscomb High ~:f~r~e~n~~~~y::~;~:~ ~~- Thomas is the grandson of Town celebrates giant fungus Robber uses CRYSTAL FALLS, Mich. "Our 38-acre mushroom may taxis to get to, - So what it if isn't the world's -ormaynot-bebiggerlhanthe biggest?. The Humongous one on Mount Adams in Washingbrought ms~ll fame to Mi~htgan s ton," said Jeff Syrjanen, who owns from holdups (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thomas of Silver Point, Tenn., and Mr. and Fung~s Mrs. Bee Ragland of Granville, Tenn . He is a 1984 graduate of Upper Penmsula, and that s more Overton High School and is · than enough~ to celebrate. . employed as a driver for Sadler Atleast,lhat show they feel m Brothers Trucking and Leasing in Crys1al Falls, where a three-day Nashville. Fungus Fest.began Fnday. _ The wedding will be held Oct. . The affwr was m~ptred by the tO at Cricve Hall Church of Christ, dtscovery last s.pnng that the Nashv~le . woods aro.und thts southwestern Upper Perunsula town were home to what scientists said was the largest organism in the world- a fungus roughly the size of 38 football fields. The bloom on the Armillaria bulbosa faded a little in May, when scientists in Washington state claimed the Northwest woods was home to a fungus so big it made its Michigan counterpart look puny. the Ben Franklin store in Crystal Falls. "But a U.S. Forest Service pathologist out lhere said ours certainly is friendlier than WashingIDn's, which he said was a dangerous fungus as well as maybe not a single living organism." The Washington fungus is said to be 1,500 acres. "This could be a bad fellow," Syrjanen said, explaining lhat the Washington fungus destroys its habilat as it grows and may be harmful to wildlife lhat eat it "Our fungus is a friendly one that doesn't harm anything as it grows, and it's edible," said S)'ljanco. Seniors' schedule announced SCOTT STOCKMAN and RENEE HOLLEY Holley-Stockman GA LLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. David Holley of Gallipolis, an no unce the cngagment and approac hing marriage of their daughter, Renee Michelle, to Scott Stockman, son of Hal and Charlotte Stockman of Gallipolis. The bride is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. She is currentl y employed wi th Constar Plas tics of Newark. The groom is a grnduate of Gallia Academy High School. He served six years in the Navy and is currently employed with Resinoid Engineers in Newark. The open church wedding will be held 3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 28 at the First Church of the Nazarene in Gallipolis. , The couple will reside in Newark. REVIVAl CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE September 22·27 7:00 pm "lghtly pm Sunday •venJng Service Eva•gtli$1 Rev. Jill Crane Will le Preaching and Singing Nightly Everyone Welcome Pastor Herbert Grate • '· GALLIPOLIS - The following are activities and menus for Sept. 21-25 at the Gallia County Senior Citizen's Center, 220 Jackson Pike. Monday, Sept. 21 10 a.m.- Walking club . II a.m. - Jan Michael Long open door session I p.m. -Chorus Tuesday, Sept. 22 10:30 a.m. - STOP/Exercise I0 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Quilting 12:30 p.m. - Vidoo matinee Wednesday,Sept.23 10 a.m. - Walking club 10 a.m. ID noon- Blood pressure (health department) 10:30 a.m. Herb class Thursday, Sept. 24 10:45 a.m.- Bible study 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.- Quilting Friday, Sept. 25 10 a.m.- Walking club 10 a.m. to noon - Art class Menus consist of: Monday: Chili/crackers, cheese cube, tossed salad, bread, pears. Tuesday - Pork/dressing, rice, spinach, applesauce, bread, cookies. Wednesday - Chicken/noo dles , cauliflower, cornbread, pineapple Thursday • Baked steak/gravy, whipped polatoes, green beans, bread, pudding. Friday - Baked fish sandwich, Foster Ho polaiDes, carrots/pineapple in Jello, vanilla wafers. . Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 am. on the day you wish to attend. Boggs attends · WSU seminar GALLIPOLIS - Beverly Boggs of the Gallipolis City School District, recently attended the third annual Writing and Its Teaching Institute held at Wright Slate University. The two week seminar was offered by the university in an effon to allow teachers to become better t.eachers of writing and reading. Secondary, middle, and elemenrary teachers shared the joys, frustrations, and expeclations of teaching while learning new methods for increasing student interest and success. Teachers gained first hand experience by lrying out some of the strategies on their own writing. Teachers wrote and conferred with each other; they observed demonslrations of effective classroom slrategies; and IIley studied innovative approaches based on current research. DETROIT (AP) - A robber has been taking raxis 10 smaU businesses, holding up the places while the meter was running and usir!g the cabs for getaway cars, police say. Nineteen businesses, mostly fast-food res1aurants, have been held up during lhe past two weeks by a man using a cab, police said Friday. No mcsts have been made . . BRITTAN KATHERINE \VITI'E, daagb~r of Greg and Tammy Witte, YorkvWe, Obio, celebrated ber first birthday wltb a party given by her grandparenta, Jobn and Sanb Flsber at tbe Flsber borne. Tbose attending was ber aunt, Basbeba Witte, Pittsburgh, Pa.; great-aunt and uncle, Jo Ann and Fred Van Kirk, Charleston, W. Va.; great-grandmothers, Wilma Witte Henthorne, Parkersburg, W. Va ., and Eunice Hardman, Ripley, W. Va. Also Clarence and Sally Lambert, Pomeroy. An urgent call to All Christiam! "40 Days of Prayer" A national eiTort to unite believers In prayer for our nation and upcoming election. Is our country worth just 10 minutes of your time? If so, would you join with believers all over our nation in concentrated prayer? We are asking everyone to pray for 10 minutes between 12-1:00 each day beginning September 25. We are also asking all churches to ring their bells at 12:00 as a call to prayer. We will conclude this effort with a joint prayer service at Dave Diles Park on November J from 12:15-12:30. "If My propk, whkh art talkd by My lllllllt, wiU humbk theiiiSilves...tutJ PRAY. .. " II Ch,To11. 7:14 The Middleport Mlallllerlal Aaoclatlon <:::; Besides the fashion show, there will .he a make-up image booths sponsored by Mary Kay, Avon and Beauty Control. A dessert buffet and non-alcoholic drinks will be served. Ga1ewood said models of all ages and sizes will display the -!atest styles from Carl's Shoe Store, The Shoe Cafe, Knights Department Store, Bernadine's, My Sister's Closet, Britlany's Fashi.OJIS ani. d Fashion Buf Plus, all o{ Gal, tpolis and Lisa s Closet of Jackson. "We're hoping that it's something that can he fun for women and help the community out also" Gatewood said. ' Gatewood said lhat lhe Emblem Club is a women's organization made up of lhe fam~y and friends , of Elks Club members who "are dedicated to charilable endeavors ·and devotion to community berterment. "We work all year to raise money and everx bit of it is put into the community, • she said. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Emblem Club #199 is preparing for 1ts second annual Fall Fashion Flair fashion show and, according to chairperson Charlene Gatewood, it promises to be "a day to show all women how 10 be beautiful and be good 10 themselves." The show's proceeds will go 10 the Gallia County Council on Aging's home delivered meals programGa.tewood sat'd .that tht' s ,·s the first year that all of the fashion show's proceeds bave gone to one charity. Members of lhe club voted unanimously to aid the council's program after considering many c~ties, . _ ~veryo~e ~tves t~ th; c~tl· dren s. chariues, she said. . I lhtnk sometunes our elderl>: are ·~ored. ~Y. bave already paid the~ due.s, 11 s 11111e for eve~?ne to pttch m and pay them back. Sandra. ~rummond! director of the council s home delivered m~ program, S81d 112 to 115 sentor ctt(NANCY) BENNE1T m tzens are served each day by the program, and lhere is a waiting list of others who are interested in receiving the service. "We just don't have the ~ der provided music. to run routes," she said. "We ve Marlene Putman made a four been looking for volunteers but we tier cake and was assisted in serving by Sandra Justis, Marilyn just don't have lhe volunteers to do Cooper, Christie Cooper and Kathy iL" The service provides needy Hetzer. · senior citizens in Gallia County Joann Lawrence arranged all of with a hot, well-balanced meal the bouquets, corsages and bouiOnonce a day five days a week, nieres. Drummond said. The fashion show Wedding colors were lavender, proceeds will be used to hire addiwhite and gray. tional drivers, she added. Two candles were lit by the "I'm very pleased with it mothers to signify the beginning of because there are many seniors we the ceremony. Later, the bride and can't get to," she said. "It's a very groom a center candle to signify worthwhile cause. We'll be able to lheir new family. The minister read service more seniors this way wilh bible verses and prayed with the the home delivered meals procouple before pronouncing them gram." man and wife. The fashion show will be held A reception was held in lhe felfrom 2 to 4 p.m. Sept. 27 at the lowship hall of lhe church. Gallipolis Elks Lod~, 408 1/2 SecThe couple is residing in Panond Avenue. Admtssion is $2.50 land. for adults and $1.50 for children six to twelve. Admission for chil- Hunt-Bennett . .............. ,~( PORTLAND - Nancy Elizabeth Hunt and Stanley Eugene Bennett Ill were united in maniage Aug. 22 at Ponland Nazarene Church with Rev. William Justis officiating. The bride is the daughter of great-grandmolher. R. and Nancy L. Hunt, Thomas Maid of honor was Lisa G. Ponland. Smith, sis~r of lhe bride, ParkersThe groom is the son of Stanley burg, W.Va. Bridesmaids were Eugene Bennett Jr., Belpre, and Tara K. Smith, sister of the bride, Susan Diane White, Long Bouom. also of Parkersburg, W.Va; Diana was esconed by her The bride Armel Bernett, Vienna, W. Va; and father and was given in marriage Pam Kinney, Lusby, Md. Flower girl was Katelynn Ber- · by her parents. Maid of honor was Sheri Roush nett, Vienna, W.Va. and the flower girl was Thomasina Best man was Mark Holter, White. Guests were registered by Lancaster. Groomsmen were Ray Trudy Justis and Lynn White. Smith, brother of the groom, The best men were S!anley E. Athens; Michael Smilh, brother of the groom, Tuppers Plains, and Bennett Jr. and Thomas White. Ushers were David Justis and Mark Gaddis, Tuppers Plains. Ring bearer was Kyle Holter, Nathan Plants. Cathy McDaniel and Jan LavenLancaster. GuestS were registered and bird seed roses were distributed by Tina Boston, Parkersburg, W.Va. Pianist was Calhy Moore, Vienna. Vocalists were Peggy Alvis, Spencer, aunt of the bride, Jeff Arnold and Kay Coulson, Torch. PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A A reception followed the ceremony at DuPont Employees Recre- jury on Friday awarded $100,000 ation Center. The reception was in damages to a 300-pound woman hosted by Donna Bos10n, Parkers- who accused Rhode Island of disburg,•W.Va., Vickie Thomas, and crimination for failing to give her Stephanie Thomas, Mineral Wells, back her job at a state-run mental and Cindy Smith, Athens. hospital. Bonnie Cook, 32, had sought A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at lhe Point $60,000 in back pay and the next of View Restaurant available job at the Joseph H. Ladd The bride is employed by Cam- School in Exeter, where she had den-Clark Memorial Hospilal as a worked as an attendant between 1979 and 1986. She quit to look surgery unit manager. The groom is a supervisor wilh after her sick child , reapplied in Fairmont Supply. 1988 and was tlli1red down. After a wedding trip to Key After a weeklong trial, lhe jury West, Fla., the couple wiU reside in deliberated for less than two hours Vienna, W.Va. before finding in favor of Cook. U.S. District Coun Judge Ernest Torres still must rule on her request to gel back her old job. "I Jove lhe verdict," a jubilant Cook said. political fund-raiser and had just Dr. Robert Carl, the executive parked his car on Canal Street near director of lhe Division of Retardathe French Quarter when one of lhe tion and Developmental Disabilirobbers put a gun to his companties, which the school, ion's head and ordered her to toss said the slateoversees would probably folout her purse. After the pair fled, Connick low the judge's ruling. The state argued that Cook's spotted a police officer and they weight would hinder her ability to chased down one of the suspects in restrain or help patients, even Col)nick 's car. Two other officers though she testified her weight was nabbed the second. comparable when she held the Police hooked TerreU J. Perkins, same job from I98 I to 1986. 17, and a 14-year-old boy who was Cook also testified that she was not identified because of his age on told she might be considered for charges of armed robbery. MR. and MRS. JAMES (ROBIN) SMITH Smith-Smith TUPPERS PLAINS - Robin ;Renee Smith and James Robert · Smilh were united in marriage dur:ing a double ring ceremony at Cal. vary Memorial Church in Parkers·burg, W.Va., wilh Rev. Lee Ham:mond officiating. : The bride is the daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. William A. Smith, Park:ersburg, W.Va. The groom is the ·son of Mr. and Mrs . James R. ·Smith, Tuppers Plains. The bride was escorted by her ,father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a gown of white luslre satin with a high neckline, log-o-mutton sleeves which ended with bridal tulle and was embellished with pearls, lace and iridescent sequins and lace. At the hip line were two bows of lustre satin. At the back was a large bow of lustre satin that held an over skin of the entire dress. The full skirt extended to a scalloped chapel length lrain. Her headpiece was a pearl pointed front peak halo wilh white flowers and .beads extending down one side and was atlached with a pouf and waist length veil. The veil, wedding flowers and bridesmaids' dresses were made by ·lhe bride's mother. · The bride carried a cascading :bouquet of mauve and counuy blue :roses, deep mauve baby roses and .an assonment of various flowers in 'different shades of ma·uve and :country blue. The bouquet was •highlighted with sparkling baby's :breath and looped seed pearls. - The bride wore an antique neck:Jace which belonged to her great- ~ Bandits dren five and under is free. Tickets wiD be sold at the door. ClASS RI \GS FREE ClASS KEY with golcl purthale Hurry ... 0!fer Ends Oct. 15! Jury says state discriminated against 300-pound woman pick the wrong man ; NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Two •bandtts realtzed they'd picked the : wrong victim when he identified himself as District Attorney Harry Connick. · . The thieves tossed a purse taken •from Connick's companion back . miD the car and fled Thursday night 'after he told them "Pm lhe district •attorney. I don't think you want to do this," Connick said later. . But not before the robbers got ~ into a lively debate about whelher ao go through wilh the stickup, said ·.connick, father of singer Harry ·,Connick Jr. ·. Connick quoted one of the rob~bers as telling the other, "No, man, .;that's lhe district attorney." :• Connick was on his way to a GoLDLm F. lhe job if her weight dropped below 300 pounds. She said she went on a diet but suffered side effects from taking weight-loss pills. Mark O'Brien, a doctor at the center, said he never promised Cook a job if she lost weighL Cook's attorney, Lynnette Labinger, argued that O'Brien stereotyped Cook when he refused to rehire her because she was overweight. "We know she can do Ibis job, she's done this job before," Labinger told jurors. "There is no . reason why Bonnie Cook should be denied the opponunity to earn a living and suppon her family." Coole estimated her wei$ht at 300 pounds on a job applicauon in 1988. Her actual weight later was recorded at 329 pounds. "Weight is reversible, and Bonnie Cook can lose weight," said John Breguet, an auorney representing the slate Department Qf Mental Health, Retardation and Hospitals. The lawsuit, ftled by lhe American Civil Liberties Union on Cook's behalf, said the slate discriminated on the basis of handicap or " perceived" handicap. ur STYJ.E SPECIALS LADIES' II Needed Special people are needed to beco~e caring and gi~ing foster parents to troubled and needy youth of all ages. Training and supervision are provided. Help make a difference in a yo~ng person's life. If interested, please contad Ms. Cartwright at The Ohio Youth Advocate Program. 1-800·472·4943. ·. MR. and MRS. STANLEY I / Happy First Birthday Sunday nmes Sentlnei-Pag~~3__ By KEVIN PINSON Times-Seatinel News Starr Miller-Ranegar Mr. and Mrs. Gary Miller of New Haven and Mr. and Mrs. John Ranegar of Cheshire announce the e_ngagement ~ fo_rthcoming marnage of thetr chtldren, Jennifer Lynn and Charles Edward. The open church wedding wiU ~e _place ~e.ptember 26 at lhe Galhpolis Chrisban Church, GaUipolis. ••- Emblem Club models fashions for needy cause Sisson-Jenkins . PO.MER<:JY -Timothy A. Jenkms, Ftve Pomts, and Susan R. Sisson , Pomeroy, announce their approaching marriage. ---- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · September 20,1992 Endangered animals draw 900,000 to Columbus Zoo . COLUMBUS (AP) - Visitors to Columbus Zoo are expected to contribute hundreds of lhous'ands of dollars to benefit giant pandas and other endangered species, a zoo official said. About 900,000 people will have seent two pandas on loan 10 the zou by the time their 3 112-month exhibit closes Sunday, zoo Manager Jerry Borin said. "We're going to miss !hem. 11 was an exciting year," Borin said. "It will be something of a letdown not having them here." The endangered animals leave Wednesday for their return to China. "We will be able to cover costs of the project, cover the $300,000 TIMOTHY JENKINS payment to the Chinese for panda conservat_ion, and I'm guessing there will be several hundred lhousand left for other endangered species prognims," Borin said. The open church wedding will A panda import permit issued be an event of Satu.nlay at 6 p.m. at by lhe U.S. Fish and WiJdlife Serthe Church of God in Chester. vice says net proceeds from the pandas' visit have to go to panda conservation or other programs to benefit endangered species. Those pro~arns will be reviewed by the zoo s animal management commitJennifer is a 1992 graduate of tee and by the Fish and Wildlife Manhall University with a Service. bachelor of science degree in mediLast Sunday, a record i9,479 cal technology. people visited the zoo. The previCharles is a 1990 graduate of the ous record was 17,952 on June 13. University of Rio Grande with a "We've been running about bachelor of science degree in in· double our normal week's attendustrial technology. dance," Borin said. Attendance Ibis year at the zoo ·- STYLE CUT $995 cO SALE STARTS SUNDAY! .SHAMPOO ..coNDITION RINSE .PRECISION CUT \) SAVE UPTO [} ~PLETE . STYLE/IFINISH ----------, .sPIRAL PERM 1 50% oFF REG. PRICE -Home Oxygen •Wheelchairs olnsurenca Clalmil •Cines and Crutches SELECT THE SHOES.YOU WANT AND THEN BURST I BAlLOON . .AND SAVE~ - ' ( OP~N SUNDAY ·1 PM TIL 5 PM) . . z . ..iii. OPIIf IIONDAY I FIIDAY lll PJI. TUES.. WED,.~· 111 6 P... SATURDAY 111 5 . SUIIIAY I ll 5 asRN MIDDLEPORT- Heidi Ann has been qualified by the ?f West Virgmia, Board of ,~~~~~~~ for Registered Profesi Nurses as a professional ,11urse and is entitled 10 be known as a Registered Nurse. · : She is the daughter of Diane and {Ierman Lynch, Middleport, and pob and Judy Caruther~. Middle- pan. .' •HoapltaiBeda •Commode Chairs •Attends, Chux and · Incontinent Supplies •Bath Safety Ald1 •Urinary 1nd Ostomy Suppll.. •Mastectomy Product• Dee Dillon, R.N. Cerllfted Fitter, Owner Mark Dillon, SliM Manager • Shampoo I Precision Cut · • Helene l;urtls Perm • Complete Slyle/Finish . "lat"'l•a TH Are• Fer OYer tS Ytlrt" II •• Shampoo Precision Cui . · EIU'1AES 111111WZ I I I · • Helene Curtis Perm • Complele SIVIe Finish • Compare !JI 5.75-00 I II I I1 ------------------------'-------·-----·· _. I WIREs ·10/IIWZ- .... 446·SAMS .........., OHIO IIYEIPLIZA 565.Jackson Plb • Galllpoils, Ohio 446·2206 544'5 i $24'5 •CompenHtlon, Medicare and Medicaid IICCapted •Fr• Dallvary Shoppe Inc. 'lhe • il PERM PLU'S ProcesHCI •Walkers .. UWPOLIS, OHIO .. Moa. & FrL 9 It 9 P.M. Sat.9to6P.M. Suaday 12 to 5 P,ll. NO /·PPOIN1MENT ·. NECESSARy •· I �wv OH.....Polnt says Fischer destroying reputation of chess HMC program to focus on· sexual assault; Dodrill to speak GALLIPOUS - Andlher in the series or programs throughout · September, as a part of Holzer Medical Center's observance of Women's Heallh Monlh, will be held on Friday, Sept. 25, in the French 500 RoQm, according to Connie Carleton and Phyllis Pope Brown, co-chairpersons. Feazured speaker will be Monica Dodrill, executive direcror of Community Assault Prevention Services (CAPS) in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. She will make her fust presentation, "Focus on Sexual Assault" •.at noon for lhe medical and nursing staff and lhen the second as a program for lhe public at 2:30p.m. · The noon session will ·help !hose professionals attending understand what "rape" really is, know proto-· col guidelines for rape victims from the time of auack to the legal conclusion, know the contents of a Rape Kit, and ihe imponance of preserving-evidence. During the second session Dodrill will present a program " •' ,,\ ~ '' MONICA DODRILL designed for !lie general public, on lhe same subject, "Focus on Sexual Assault". Through her six years of assault prevention training and experience at the National Assault Prevention Center in Columbus, , September 20, 1992 September 20,1992 along with her victim crisis counseling, she is qualified to speak on this subject. · Dodrill has had four years of mania! arts training, and served for two years as coordinator of the Rape Prevention program. She also is a member of the advisory committee to the Ohio Department of Health in the production of Statewide Sexual Assault Protocol. As Carleton and Brown point ou~ "Ms. Dodrill is an e~pert m her field and we feel fonunate to have her come to the Holzer Medical Center to provide such an important and informative program for us during Women's Heallh Monlh." "Women have increasing concerns abQut sexual assaul~ and lhis makes her presentation timely and even more imponant to all women, so lhat we can learn how to better protect ourselves from such a f~..~tening experience," they a . Women of all ages are invited to this free program. Phone 446-5313 to pre-register. HELSINKI, Finland (AP) World chess chanlpion Garry Kas· parov said today thai former champion Bobby Fischer, the temperamental American playing a SS million rematch wilh ex-chanlp Boris Spassl!:y, is ruining the reputation of lhe game. . "Today we are seemg somebody ,who came back and who is insulting all leading players, and who doesn't play go~~ chess,:• Kasparov said on televtston. He ts in Finland to inaugurate lhe Helsinki Open chess championships lhat began Saturday. Kasparov, 29, of the form~r Soviet Union, has not defended bis world tiUe since taking it from fellow Soviet player Anatoli Karpov . in 1985. Fischer insulted Kasparov and olher world-class players during a news conference in Yugoslavia where he is playing Spassky, a Russian-born French citizen. · Kasparov said Fischer was a great example for him when Fischer woo lhe world championship by defeating Spassky in Reykjavik, Iceland in 1972. Fischer contends the match in Yugoslavia is a world championship, but the World Chess Federation does not recognize it as such because it Slripped Fischer of world champ status in 1975 after he refused to defend it. ...... and Local nail technicians dispel rumors about artificial nails LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and four children, Mrs. Roger (Ruth) Mrs. Charles (Grace) Price. Loog Dillon, Long Bottom; Mrs. Paul Bottom, will observe their 50th (Carolyn) Whaley, Long Bottom; Read-In wedding anniversary with an open Mrs. Jim (Jeannie) Starcher, Long house at lhe Long Bottom United Bottom; Mrs. Chester (Teddy) 5 MIN TE$ Methodist Church on Sept. 27 from Mondry, Reedsville; and Bob FLY·IN A SUCCESS. Tbe Point Pleasant raised $400 to promote ihe cadet program and 2-4 p.m. hosted by family and (Penny) Price, Long Bottom. They Composite Squadron 47078 or tbe Civil Air lhe search and rescue efforts, according to Les Aft friends. have seven grandchildren and two Patrol held its 19th annual Labor Day Fly-in at Burgess, Civil Air Patrol public affairs. Also on 424 SECOND AVE, The couple was married Sept. great-grandchildren. tbe Mason Couaty Airport. Approximately 75 hand were ultra lights, antiques, borne builts, GALLIPOLIS, OH. _2_7_.1_94 __ 2_an_d_lh_e_y_are __th_e_~_are __n_ts_o_f___________________________a_i~-'_a_n~ __n_ew __i_n_w__ta_k_e_pa•r•t-in--tb_e_e_ve_n_t_w_h_k_h____a_nd__a_b_c_w_r_y_bui.;lt~a:w~cn~n~. . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;:::::~ T'AWNEY STUDIO Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and tbe day of that event. Items must be received weD in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. SUNDAY SALEM CENTER - Star Grange will hold a chicken llarbecue Sunday at II a.m. at the grange hall. Public invited. POMEROY - Meigs Genealogical Society will meet oo Sunday at Meigs Museum at2 p.m. RACINE - Descendants of James C. and Ethelinda Stone Moore will hold a reunion Sunday at Sutton United Melhodist Church, Racine-Bashan Road. There will be a carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. ', ' ·' will feature Rev. Paul McGuire. Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Monday lhrough W$esPublic invited. day with Rev. Wesley Thatcher. MINERSVILLE - Minersville Rev. Keith Rader invites lhe pubMethodist Church, homecoming, lic. Sunday. Regular services. PoUuck RACINE - OAPSE, Southern dinner, noon. Afternoon entenainLocal, meets Monday, 7 p.m. at lhe menL Public invited. high school. All members urged to COOLVILLE - Vanderhoof attend·. Baptist Church, Coolville, youth POMEROY - Revival, Calvary revival, Sunday lhrough WednesPilgrim Chapel, Route 143, Monday, 7 p.m. nighUy. day through Sunday. Rev. L.J . ' POMEROY- Homecoming, Mt Cherryholmes, evangelist. Special Hermon United Brelhren in Christ singing nighUy. Rev. Victor Roush Church, Texas Road, Pomeroy. invites the public. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; worship, RACINE - Racine Village 10:30 a.m.; fellowship meal, noon; afternoon service, 1:30 p.m. Spe- Council will meet in recessed sescial singing by The Glory Land sion Monday at 7 p.m. atlhe council chambers at Star Mill Parle. QuaneL Public invited. RACINE - Homecoming, Morse RACINE - Gideon and Artime- Chapel Church, Racine-Portland sia Roush reunion. Star Mill Park, Road, Sunday. Potluck dinner at Racine, Sunday. PuUuck dinner at noon. Afternoon service, 1:30 p.m. with special singing by The Con· I p.m. querors. Pastor Hap Ingels invites . POMEROY - Rev. Eddie Buff- lhe public. ington will be the guest preacher at ROCK SPRINGS - Hymn sing, Naomi Baptist Church in Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Public Rock Springs United Methodist Church, Sunday, I p.m. wilh Heavinvited. en Bound Four. Revival begins RACINE - Homecoming at lhe . Monday. Mt. Moriah Church of God in RUTLAND - Descendants of Racine will be Sunday beginning at 9:45 a.m. There will be a puppet Oscar and Charles Reed Hysell, show at II a.m. with dinner at family reunion, Sunday , 12:30 12: 15 and afternoon service. p.m., Rutland Firemen' s Park. Singers include lhe Jenkins Family, Potluck diMer. .Jronton; Mountain Top Singers , REEDSVILLE - CommunityRacine. Guest speakers will be feawide church picnic, Sunday, I p.m. tured. Public invited. Forked Run State Park, hosted by HOCKINGPORT -Music bene- Reedsville Church of Christ. In •fit for Glen "Lefty" Baker, Sunday case of rain lhe picnic will be held .from 1-11 :30 p.m. at Hockingpon at lhe Olive Township fire house. · at the home of Kenny and Millie Bring a covered dish and lawn Reynolds. All bands welcome. chair . Special sin~ing. Anyone Food and sofldrinks available. wanting to sing is mvited. Public invited. POMEROY - Jeff Faull. evangelist, will speak at the Bradford POMEROY - AA meeting, SunChurch of Christ Sunday through day, JTPA building, Pomeroy, 7 Wednesday at 7:30p.m. nigh~y . A p.m. nursery will be provided . Derek Stump. evangelis~ invites the pubSOUTH BETIIEL - The Caper lic. Crusaders orTuppers Plains will be in charge of lhe bible school ser- 1 RACINE - Homecoming Wrek- vice at South Bethel New Testa· end Celebration, Carmel Melhodist ment Church on Sunday at 6 p.m. Church, Racine, with Rev . Paul The public is invited. · Sellers. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; worship ·service, II a.m.; carry·in MONDAY dinner, 5 p.m. Evening services ROCK SPRINGS - Revival, UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN{ PERMS $25.00 Special Wraps Slightly Higher ~AI.RCUTS' $7.00 /(i~ 12 & Unde" -$5.00 SHAMPo'OICUTISTYLE ' I $10.00 TINA MOLDEN MANAGER CONDITIONING TREATMENT $2.00 wilh special HAIR HAPPENING . ' Silver Briclge 'P~:.a 446-3353 i!'-- - · - -·' " " " ' - - - -- -'1 :- L Gallipolu, Ohio · - -- TUESDAY CHESHIRE - The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will have a free clolhing day Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon at lhe old high school building in Cheshire. POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Women's Club will meet in joint session the Republican Executive Committee on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at headquarters on Mulberry Avenue . MIDDLEPORT . The Middleport Elementary PTO will meet Tuesday at 7 P..m. at the school. Open house wtll be observed. All parents, teachers and interested people are invited to attend . RACINE · The MiddleportPomeroy Branch, AAUW, meets Tuesday, 7 p.m ., Racine United Methodist Church. All members and pro spective members may attend. Tara Grueser will share her UNWANTED HAIR eamp experiences. MARlETT A - Parents and Friends of the Hearing Impaired will meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at lhe Easter Seal Office in Marietta. " POMEROY - MADD meets Tu~y at 6 p.m. at 119 Butternut Avenue,Pomeroy. RAC~ Racine Rurit.an Club will me~tT~sday, 6:30p.m. at Star Mill Parle in Racine. All members urged to attend. PORTLAND - Portland Elementary PI'O will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the school. Photographer sues Madonna I NEW YORK (AP) - A photographer has sued Madonna for $4.5 million, claiming lhe sin,ger's bodyguards beat him up outstde a pizza parlor because they mistakenly thought he had taken pictures of her. J. Kenneth Katz c barged in court papers Friday that he was attacked at Madoona's behest Aug. 7 outside lhe pizzeria in Manhattan's Soho neighborhood. Katz said a friend, Angie Coqueran, actually photographed Madonna and also ·took pictures of the singer's driver manhandling Katz. Coqueran said she also was abused by the bodyguards, but is not suing. Madonna's spokeswoman and the security firm that hires her bodyguards did not return telephone calls. Unwontld or obnormol hair grOW!h II I diiOrdor many women ... oxporlonclng lodoy. Thoro oro 2typu ol hllr-¥01tuo (llghQ, ond tormlnll (dirk). Moll votluo holre oro 1011 ond downy, IOI!Mitlmu they become occelerotocl, mooning they grow longor. Tormlnol hllro 111 dork, coorM ond doop--011 In tho !allclio ol your olein. II you hovo 1 heir problem be vory ceroful whit you do to lhl hair. Ught hllr con bo otlmulotocl Into dork holr by lwtlozlng, woxlng or uotng hair romovol creomo on rour body. Wulngii[UIIIIUllr woy Ol IWMIIng. Even II you hi.. dirk holr 111d you !WHEt, Wll, or UM croom• you ero In lor 1 nlghtmuo ol hair ancl okln probllmo. Twoozlng or hllr ,.movot .,..m• wtlllrrllote 111 okln. The only dollnoo tho okln hlo 11 to grow moro dHper hair ond maybe mort hair lhon you hod boloro. Stop end think obout tho holr romovol croa,.. lllhly a,. otrona onough to mlko tho holr oil rour I••• whotll tl dotngto ... okln. CrHIIII and twoellng atoo can lud to Ingrown hllre lhot•• .lnloctocl ond can ow lho !oct or body. II mootollhl pooplo hod lhl monoy lhly lfllllt on dlvlc••, cr.. me, and wax11 lhty could han lnn•lecllt tniD electrolpla trtatmenta, thl only periNinonl hlk romcwal method. lhl clovlceo you buy !rom mogU11111 or doportmontolortl, do lhoy oll.. lhty oro Storlllad (meonlnggorm-lrH)? AI In oloclrologloll hopo lhll tnlormaUon holpo you wllh rour hair problem. Ao o compoulonolo poroon who hod abnormal hair growth !rom on adrenal dtflcltncy at ·~ 14 that ltd Ia 1 tMard, mulllche, eld•bt.tma on lhll face, I know ouclly how you !HI. 11 you .,... unwonlld holr, oloctrolylle cen help rid VOUIMIIollhl pralllem. Our oqulpmllllll lhl bell thltlo ovolloblo, our lloatrnonll are almoel polnlloo. II your trootmonllllhll olltco hurto thtn you can 1.... without poytng. lhl old llblo ol oloctrolyalo - no poln, no gain - lon't truo. Our Etootrologloll, tochnlquo, end oqulpment uolng otorill11d lnotrumonll olllre you tho butllut· mont In oloctrolr•l• tocloy. Tilt only pooplo IIIII come to our olllct have hllr p1Gblom. The ollcllotogloto on 11111 at Condy'o Eloctrolyolo hlvo all nporloncod tholr own bottle unwont.cl hair. ---Names in the news--- CANDY'S ELECTROLYSIS 6000 Grand Control Avo., SUHo1- '11onn1, W. VI. 21105 H... : Tlllldly.frldly N; Sol Appalnlmonl upon Roquool 10% o" 111 omco VIlli. 0111co 2115-4533 Con-I Comjllomonllry CO!IIulltlan Hom12IIHIOI Cortllocl Pr-lonol Ellclrolyoll MOTHE-RS! . D.D. STUDIO WILL BE AT 5 Hawaiian Islands Cruise FOODLAND STORES W£ !AK[ CH!CKS September 17,.1992 Scott's girlfriend upsets delicate balance of bachelor pad ecosystem ·en"ta.,l' ...... PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS · Meigs C0 unty calendar Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei-Page-85 Excuse me for being sexist, but r;:;;J_:;;,~f~~·~ ~"i<.'i.jl pull~ ~ inside. women sure know how to ruin a ·"• 1rJMI\ '1 ,·'>f~· Ntcka had not only been busy ._ .,, r,.,_~ . clean a1so done some perfectly good bachelor pad =it .•• ..... ; ....... -.·:.•·•:::.;-.: . 1ng • but had • My rriend scou lives in ~"u .~.;;Or~.:ffi.~r · mmorredecoraun~. Ponsmoulh. His aparunent is use.:! ••)',~~;~·: .·'~~:·r: " .;!4!: .·.· ~·~~~:.· Bestdes buytng a new b~d as ~central meeting point for me ~·~·~': .•~~-:·.;[: i~iJ,,.;<;;,~~·: ·.-···;:.• spread, she also mstalle~ a btg and lhe rest of the hometown gang :::11.;,. KEVIN PINSON \ fancy g~ee~ shower curtam lhat to get together and plan our week- ~/.!l. "'~~' . looked like tt used to hang from a d ,... .• ,... ~;.t . .. !heater stage. The ftrst time I used en It was lhe perfect hangout for a LON,G. . · the balhroom after the redecorabunch of young single men such as I,t s downng~t uncomfortable. lion: I sat there for half an hour ourselves. The apanment provided foe s even afratd to even u~e the watang for the show to stan. a very comfortable environment ashtrays now, because lhey re as She also had purchased some and gave shelter to a bunch of clean as the plates in the kitchen matchmg hand towels to hang bachelors wilh no social life. cupbo~rd (th~ pl~tes used to be be!tde lhe stnk. Not usabl~ hand There were a! ways plenty of stored m the sink;. If you wanted to to els, but the ~d lhat are JUS1 for pizza boxes to prop our feet up on eat off one, you sunply scraped lhe show· That dadn t really affect us and if we ever wanted some potato green stuff off, rinsed it off and g~ys though, because we usually chips to snack on all we had to do used it). wtpe our hands on our jeans anywas reach down between the cushWhen Nicki first moved in, I way. ions on the couch pull out a hadn't talked to Scott for a couple . The closest ~e ever came to handful. of weeks, so 1 was unaware of his mtenor ~ecoratmg before Nicki The floor had a sticky movie new living arrangement. It wasn't moved m w.as when we left a theater feel to it It was lhe kind of until I went home for lhe weekend frozen ptzza tn .lhe. oven too long place where you wiped your feet oo and stopped by for a visit lhat I dis- and ended up usmg II as an ashtray. the way out, not on the way in. And covered lhe change. And lhe shock The ptzza had been popped 1~ we liked it lhat way. almost killed me. the oven and forgotten about until All of my friends are professionScotty's apanment building has t~e thtck black smoke from the a1 smokers. which means lhe place one of lhose security doors where kitchen obscured the televiSion. was usually filled with smoke, you buzz the apanment you want B~ the ume we found the oven, lied techs. Shlmett bas been doing nails for three PRACTICE TECHNIQUES - Pictured pracashes and cigarette butts (it also and the resident can unlock lhe the: ptzza was as black as coal and years, Brumfield, three, and Burris, nine. ticing the tedious task of applying artlliclal nails means that I will be lhe first one to door from his or her apanment. twace as hard. are nailtechnklans, (I tor), Gina Shifflett, Heidi According to Brumfield, it takes 2 1/2 to 3 hours die of lung cancer because I'm the Once we buzz his apartment, Not even Speedy: w~o would to apply 10 nails. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Brumfield, and Carolyn Burris of Mane Designonly one not breathing smoke Scotty knows we ' re coming, so eat a Goodyear Radtaltf. he had Cochran) ers in Gallipolis. All three are state board certithrough a filter) . nobody bothers to knock on his ~no~gh catsup, would consoder eat. In the good old days, Joe just aparunent door, lhey just walk on mg IL flicked his ashes on lhe rug and rub in. Just like I did lhat afternoon The crust around lhe edge. had them in wilh lhe toe of his shoe so 1 opened the door and stepped curled up and turned the PIZza nobody would see lhem. That was in. Then I noticed the freshly ho~l-shaped, so after tt ~led we about lhe extent of our cooperative waxed floors, the recently vacu- settt on lhe table and used II as an housekeeping program atlhe time. umed rugs and the empty sin!' wi~ ashtray. It was the. ~eel decor to About once a month , Scott's a stack of clean dishes bestde n. fit our tastes .... unul it cracked and mother or grandmother would And you could actually see the sun fell apan two wee;ts ~ter. . . · from lhe nail bed, giving it a yel- customer is done, the instruments come in and clean the place to pre- shining lhrough lhe clean windows. . The chang~ Nicki has msuwted By KRIS COCHRAN My face flushed and I stam- 1s even stanmg to affect Scott. I low color. are soaked in an anti-fungal disin- vent the Environmental Protection Times·Sentinel Staff Agency from condemning it as an mered out an apology, thinking I ealled h.im a couple of weeks back A person's nail has a perspira- fectant." The customer has a disposable illegal toxic dump. The rest of the had walked into the wrong apan· and whtle we were on the phone, GALLIPOLIS - Ladies, pan of tion rate of 18 percent, added ment. I closed the door and double- Joe came into lhe apanment. Scott Brumfield. towel which is sanitized, lhe towel month was total chaos. looking your best could be right at "We will not work on anyone And then Scott's girlfriend checked the apartment number. I was s~tting on the bed and Joe your fmgertips. which the technician works on is moved in. Don't get me wrong, had the nght place. came 1~ and JUmped on lhe bed with a fungus, " said Brumfield. Literally. sanitized, files are sanitized, and Nicki is a real nice person wilh an My ftrst thought was that Scou bes•de htm. · . Taking alllhe steps necessary to "Nor will any of our technicians even lhe table is sanitized. "Ge.~ your feet off the bed help women have beautiful finger- with a disorder work on a cus"Everyone should be so sani- incredible amount of patience (i.e., had changed.aparunents. But the~ I . nails are nail tec~nicians Heidi tomer." tarr," said Burris. "Even when she puts up with Scott and his recalled talking to .ham a few mm- sp~d! I heard Scott say. , utes befme on the mtercom outside . What dtd you JUSt say? I Satd To prevent molds, lhe customer were doing a customer's hair, the obnoxious friends). Brumfield, Carolyn Burris and I'm not writing this in an the secunty door. I had even sup- mt?. the ph~ne. Gina Shifflett of Mane Designers receives a repair bottle to take combs are sanitized and never used twice." . home with them in case a nail attempt to convince Scotty to lhrow phed .~•m w1~h t~e correct pass ..What? . in Gallipolis, owned by Cindy Sexher out. Heck no. She's too good of word: Budweascr. . You JUSt told !.oe to get hos feet needs to be resealed. Also, lhere However, having beautiful nails . ton. a cook to toss out in the street. I was almost convmced some off the bedspread! According to the technicians, are no bubbles under an artificial requires teamwork between the Now that Nicki has moved in, shaved-head sheet-wearing cult "Oh God ..... help me." Scott there have been misconceptions nail, the prime spot for nails to per- technician and lhe customer. The about the effects of anificial nails, spire. technicians suggest if the customer the place is as spotless as the day leader ~ad bram washed my long- stammered. "Mold can transfer from person has a problem with a nail, they when lhe other women in Scott's ttme fnend mto a hfe of peace, which can be attractive when properly applied and cared for. to person and nail to nail," said should take care of it right away or life would come in and clean. And prosperity and good housekeeping Kevin Pinson is a reporter with · Stressing lhe need to follow san- Brumfield. "It (mold) can tum to stop ·by the salon each week to it stays that way ALL MONTH when Scotty opened lhe door and Ohio Valley Publishing itary procedures by bolh lhe techni- fungus, and a nail can be lost when have lheir nails checked. cian and customer, lhe technicians it is not taken care of." All these sanitary steps have Wilh a total of 15 years experi- proved beneficial to Mane Design.observe strict requirements even a doctor would be proud of. ence between lhem, all lhree tech- ers and its nail technicians. Last Billy Ray Cyrus, Alan Jackson, AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Gov. make public appearances. "Before tile technicians begins, nicians have been taught to know week, stated the technicians, the Harwell's firing caused an Wynonna Judd and Trisha YearAnn Richards. trying her hand as a both she and the customer wash the point when a doctor should step salon was inspected and exceeded film critic, gave 2 1/2 stars to lhe uproar in Detroit Mike Hitch, who wood. their hands with an anti·bacterial in. state law requirements for sanitary political satire "Bob Robens" and purchased the Tigers from pizza soap," said Brumfield. "We then "During our training, we must procedures. SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) said it sometimes comes close to magnate Tom Monaghan about a Brumfield, Burris, and ShifOett, check the customer for any disor- know every nail disorder, lhe cause Terry Waite. who spent five years month ago, immediately set to der, such as fungus or mold, on of the disorder, the reason for lhe are all state board certified techni- real life. in captivity in Lebanon, says his work to bring him back. The film "works hard to captore lheir nails." disorder, such as heredity, and we cians. Shifflett is a graduate of experience won't make him walk Rick Rizzs, one of two announc· the superficiality, the manipulation If either fungus or mold is evi- must know the cure," said Brum- Pittsburgh Beauty Academy and away from opportunities to ease ers hired when Harwell was fired, dent, each must be taken care of field. Clarksburg Beauty Academy, while and lhe sheer absurdity lhat, I must said Friday: "We got thrown a suffering and conflict in lhe world. before any nails ean be applied, she Prior to a nail application ses- Brumfield and Burris are graduates concede, are part of the political curve ball. But we're looking for"That hasn't changed," Waite added. sion, all inSinllllents soak in a wet of lhe Huntington School of Beauty process," Richards wrote Friday in ward to this opportunity.... This is said Thursday before giving a the Austin American-Statesman. According to the technicians, a santizer cootaining 70 percent alco- Cui tore. "Bob Roberts," starring and fine. I think we'll learn from speech at Wittenberg University. "There's nothing to be afraid mold is a discoloration caused by hol, which is kept at lhe statioo at " I don't feel vindictive toward my directed by Tim Robbins , tells the Ernie. " of," said Brumfield. moisture between lhe artificial nail all times. captors." and the natural nail, and a fungus is "We're here to make people story of a right-wing millionaire· "Nothing is used twice until it is Waite, 53, lhe Anglican special NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) folk singer who runs a U.S. Senate caused when the nail itself lifts sanitized," said Shifnett. "After a beautiful," added ShifOett. envoy for lhe Archbishop of CanBrook s, Brooks & Dunn, Garth campaign against lhe longtime, libterbury. helped free hostages Beneral Democratic incumbent played Dolly Parton , Pam Tillis, Tanya jamin Weir, Lawrence M. Jenco Tucker and Steve Wariner have by Gore Vidal. and David P. Jacobsen in 1986. He In her review, lhe Democratic been added to the perfonners who governor hinted that she found the will sing Sept. 30 on the Country disappeared in Beirut on Jan. 20, 1987, and spentl,763 days in cap· movie maybe a touch too authentic. Music Association awards show. tivity. The two·hour program will be "Viewers in lhis weird political Waite urged people to value season might wonder where the televised live from the Grand Ole lheir inner freedom to think. Opry House by CBS. satire ends and reality begins," "No matter what happens there Previously confirmed perform· Richards wrote. is still that pan that can't be cap· ers were Mary-Chapin Carpenter, turcd " he said . WASHINGTON (AP) - Actor Tony Dow, who played older brother Wally Cleaver in lhe televi· TH[ MOST TllUSHO NAME IN TRIIVEl. sion series "Leave It to Beaver," says depression once brought him to lhe brink of suicide. Dow asked a congressional eauBx perience Oahu, Maui, cus Friday to spend more money Kauai and Hawaii in 7 days for research on mental disorders, and total comfon. saying the treatment he has received over lhe years has saved his life. Cruist alf>ard the ss "I had all lhese elaborate t>lans Inlkpendmct, a classic for committing suicide," he satd. Dow. 47, said he began experioccanliner with wide, spaencing depression in his early 20s, cious decks and comfonable and the pain it caused him was staterooms. worse than anything else he has ever felt . He said his experience showed people wilh depression are Hosted by Dee tJnaaer " regular people." " I mean, who could he more OUTSIDE CABIN $2499.00 regular than Wally Cleaver?" he said. INSIDE CABIN $2149.00 MR. and MRS. CHARLES (GRACE) PRICE Price open house planned wv OH....Polnt JANUARY 14·24, 1993 Dear Senior Citizen, D.O. STUDIO Are you one· of ~Y Senior Friends? Has your pet been to the family veterinarian for his annual physical .and vaccinations? The Gallia County Animal Welfare League, Inc. has been awarded a grant for the purpose of assisting Gallla County Senior Citizens, age 55 and older, in obtaining annual veterinarian care (physicals and vaccinations only) for one of their pets, maximum amount ($40.00). Soon thi- money will be gone. Please let the ~-&ague aslist y~u in · maln~lnlng a healthy pet companion by visiting the vet of your cho.lce In Gallla County. Sam's Senior Friends applications are available at ttie nursing care. centers, veterinarian offices, and at The Senior CitiZ~tns Center. For more Information, telephone Marilyn Smith at (614) 446 4496. Your Best Friend, Sam - ·- - -- - - - - . . . -- - -I -· .... ALL AGES AND FAMILIES : GOOD NEWS · SCENIC AND BLACK BACKGROUND IN YOUR PACKAGE MOIHIIS · WI !All TMI REG$1390 lUI 1'011 NOW$ 6.95 SAVE 50 PROFESSION AL PORTRAITS KOOAK PAPER Will not slick or fade · generation family or Helen Miller ..L·r are, front, . Helen Miller, great-great grandmother, and 0/ /0 2 • 8 X 10 2• 5 X7 8 WALLETS 18 HALF SIZE WALLETS ~Treasures found REG. $1 • .95 NOW $695 on dellvO<y 95' . Peroono under 11 mull be accompanied by po,.nt. 11r ONE SPECI~~~~~ts\M~!2t NoON-7 THIRD AVE. WED.; SEPT. 23 11:0CJ.6:30 -_..;.- -- · -·----- ----- FRI., SE~ ~E~~OG-7:00 SAT., s~:lit ~~tlo-4:oo FOODLAND " -·-·-""-·- ---------... - --'1 ' -~-- "'""--· . -· . _.,. _. _ •••••• Scpterr1bcr 30th and j r,:·. OHIO VALLEY JA<;~SON PIKE THURS., SEPT. 24 11 :OCJ.6:30 JACKSON AVE. PT• PLEASANT POMEROY PT. PLUSANT in family barn home to torkeys, sheep and hay are drive from New Haven. By LAUREN A. BORSA "I think people like to come out bulging with books, about 50.000 Associated Press Writer to lhe country,' Whitlock said. BETHANY, Conn. - Want a in all. . Cows from a nearby farm J!111ZC "When farming gotro be so clif• .rare book on fishing lhat was printin the fields near lhe bootsrore, and ed in 1895? Or maybe you're a col- ficult, lhis was lh~ <?nly otlter·lhing iector in lhe market for something 1 knew," said Whitlock, 76. "1:. people browsing for books ~ ~o · ·on animals, printed in Italy in 1639. would love to be a farmer, but now pick up a dozen eggs at WhiUock s from children who raise chickens · Gilben WhiUock can find it for I'm happy being a bookseller." on a neighboring farm. And so, nestled in Bethany's Just let hiin' run out to ' the On weekends, some book rol)ing hills is Whitlock Farm ~· "Fony-four years ago - when B.ooksellers, two rustic, red barns hunters bring picnic lunches and .WhiUock decided it was geUing 100 crammed. with books, magazines, make a day of it, browsing at lhe hard to make a living farmin~ in maps and prints, as well as records srore, then stroUing down a country · road. A neighbor's dog often stops lhis country hamlet - he dectded and antiques. to follow his father into another The business regularly draws by to snooze among lhe stacks. But for the serious coUector ·family business, .selling books. scholars, authors and rare book lhere is much to look through. · Now, barns that were once dealers to the small town a shon DEPOSIT GROUP PICTURE $1 .00 PERSUBJECT. PIIY WHEN TAKEN. .GALLIPO GALLIPOLIS Dustin. Second row, Elizabeth Ohlinger, greatgrandmother, Mark Dutcher, father, and Wilma Acord, grandmother• FIVE GENERATIONS .. Pictured is the live· DETROIT (AP) - Veteran baseball broadcaster Ernie Harwell will return next year as the voice of the Dcuoit Tigers. Harwell, 74, was fired last year after 32 years broadcasting Tigers games. He will help broadcast lhe team 's games next year and then will retire from announc to PRIMO II Black, Old Gold TIIEtlf!JE · MfE LAFAYETTE MALL GAWPOUS • . ----------------------~ -·--------~··-..-..-~-~-· .,, . . ----------....,- --- -' ---·· - �September 20,1992 Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt.-...Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv Plgl 88-Sunday nmes Sentinel U. Rio Grande offers classes RIO GRANDE • Two classes in WOI'I!PmeCt S.O .t: S.l • lnicrmedi. ate Wordilroc:essing will be offered this fall ~by the University or Rio G~ Office of Continwng Edu- cauon. QUEEN CANDIDATES· The Racine Fall Festival Queen will be recognized at Racine annual festival to be held next weekend. Pictured, 1-r, are Southern High School students, Toni Sellers, freshman; Bniady Roush, sopho· more; Amber Obllager, junior; aud Raberta Caldwell, senior. The queen will be anuounced during the parade at 10 a.m. Maestro competition in full swing CHARLES ADKINS JR, GALLIPOLIS - Five local celebrities who agreed to panicipate in a fund-raiser for the Ohio Valley Symphony are at the peak of their campaigns. Each bas one more week to outdo the others and be declared the winner. The winner will accept the baton from OVS maestro Ray Fowler at the end of the season opener Sept. 26 and conduct John Philip Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. The candidates are Charles I. Adkins, Ir., president and chief eliCCUtive officer of Holzer Medical Cenlcr; Dr. Barry Dcrsey, president of the University of Rio Grande; Robert Eastman, businessman and supermarket owner; William Medley, assisWlt professor of Finance at lhe Universuy of Rio Grande and Attorney Barbara Wallen. Fowler plans a conductor ' s crash course Sept 24. It won't be the only practice the candidates get. Artistic director Lora Snow provided them batons and Stars and Stripes recordings in mid-Septem.ber for some serious closet conducting. The winner will remain a mys- DR. BARRY DORSEY WILLIAM MEDLEY tery until the OVS completes the evening's selections. Since conui· butions can still be made through intermission, the candidates will be very visible, making their final pitches for su(liJOrt Prior ro concert ni~h~ contribu. tions can be made duectly to the BARBARA WALLEN candidates, dropped at Peddler's Pantry or mailed to Ariel Theatre, P.O. Box 24, 426 Second Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. Checks should be written to Ariel Theatre with the candidate's name on the memo line. All contributions are tax deductible. Letters containing warmth, support ·and checks flood Horne stead By DANA KENNEDY Associated Press Writer HOMESTEAD, Fla. - The message from Elkhart, Ind., was ·brief and wrillen in a child ' s scrawl, surrounded by large hearts: "Dear Florida - We're praying for you. We love you!!" From Auburn , Mass., came ., . ~ and an all day workshop in Using tion Classe:; at the Univ.ersity of Computers • Rio Grande generate Continuing Intermediate/Advanced MS-DOS Education Units. Participants will Ope111ting Systems. Two different receive ' continuing education cereourse times are being offered. tiflcate for .7 CEU' s. Evening courses will meet from Further information on the 6:30.9:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 6 workshops and registration inferand Thursday, Oct. 8. The class mation may be obtained from lhe will meet on lhe University of Rio Office of Continuing Education, Grande campus in the Davis Career University of Rio Grande Box 878, Center. An all day course will meet Rio Gntnde, 45674, or by calling · from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wednes- 245-5353, or mil free in Ohio at I ~ day, October 7. This class will 800-282-7201. meet in the College of Business Flower arranl!ing Computer Lab, Room 108. The University of1~io Grande Cost for the class is $60. The through lhe Office of Continuing pre·registration deadline is Mon- Education will be offering a one day, Oct. 5, for both the evening evening craft class on arranging and all-<lay class sessions. flower on a grapevine wreath. This Computer users can make more course will be offered on Monday, use of their systems by understand· · Oct. S from 6:30-8:30 p.m. in ing lhe basics of the operating sys- Anniversary Hall; room 103. tern which runs heir apl'lication Cost for the course is $25. programs. Knowing the Dtsk Oper- Instructing the course .is Pat Parating System commands and func- sons from Pat's Posey Patch. tion allow the user to be more in Participants will learn basic control and more productive. This techniques of arranging, proper course will make you a more orga- preparation and design. All fall nized and efficient computer user. arrangement on a wreath will be Topics include: function keys, created for your home. Each person creating and organizing directories will need to bring wire cutters and and subdirectories, formatting a pair of scissors. All other materidisks, installing, copying, erasing, als are furnished by lhe instructor. renaming and backing up files, Wood puncbiug checking for disk contents and with tole painting errors, recovering lost files, crea~'\ University of Rio Grande ing batch files, and understanding through the Office of Continuing · input and oulput. Education will be offered a craft This course is suitable for all class in wood punching with tole IBM or compatible users. DOS painting. This course will be held practice disks and take home work- Mondays, Sept 28 and Oct 5 from sheets are frovided. Instructing the 6:30·9 p.m. Cost for the course is course wil be Robert Bence. Par- $20. Instructor for lhis course is ticipants will receive a continuing Helen Armstrong of Jackson. education certificate for .6 CEU's. Participants will combine wood Spreadsheet applicatious punching and decorative painting · Two classes in Lotus 1-2·3 • · ro make a board wilh pegs. Intermediate Spreadsheet ApplicaSweatshirt painting lions are being offered by the UniA painting on sweatshirt clas·s versity of Rio Grande Ortice of will be offered on Thursdays, Oct Continuing Education. I and 8, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in the' Evening class sessions will meet Anniversary Hall, room 102. Cost on Tuesday and Thursday, Oct 20 for this course is $20. and 22 from 6-9:30 p.m. An all day Pre·registrntion deadline is Sept session will meet on Wednesday, 29. Pre-registration is required due Oct. 21, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Both ro limited class size. Instructor for classes will meet in the College of the course is Helen Armstrong of Business Computer Lab, Room Jackson. 108. A Halloween desi~n is lhe patCost of the workshop is $75. tern that will be patnted on the Course participants will receive sweatshirts for this class. Particiinstruction. course worksheets and pants will be using a variety of diftake home practice diskette. Pre- ferent paints and methods to apply registration deadline for both ses- this pattern ro a white sweatshirt sions is Monday, Oct.19. made of 50 percent polyester, 50 Lotus is the leading application percent cotton material. Students program for MS -DOS Computer are requested to bring the sweatSpreadsheets. In lhis intermediate shirt. The shirts will need to be class, participants will learn more washed wilh no fabric softener. All advanced functions, such as intro- other materials will be furnished. ductory macros, graphing, database For more information and regis· functions, windows, range names, tration contact the University of and printing functions. Participants Rio Grande, P.O. Box 878, Univershould already be familiar with the sity of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, basic Lotus spreadsheet functions. 45674 or call614-245-5353, extenlnstructing the class will be sion 325 or roll free in Ohio at I· Chuck Clark. Continuing Educa- 800-282-7201. . Evening sessions are scheduled for Tuesday and ThUISday, Oct. 13 and IS from 6 to 9:30 p.m. The evening session will meet in the Davis Career Center, Room 113. An all day session will meet on Wednesday, October 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The day time session will meet in tho College of BusinesfComDutcr Lab, Room 108. Cost ol the class is $75. Registration deadline for these courses is Monday, Oct. 12. This class is the second in a series on WordPerfect word processing. In lhe class more advanced functiOns wW be covered, such as: developing macros, changing formats wilhin a document, printer control options, and use of the spelling checker and thesaurus. A basic understanding of Wordper· fect is important Instructing the course is Chuck Clark. Participants taking this continuing education class at the University will earn a continuing education certificate for .7 CEU's. Lotus 1-2-3 Beginning workshops in Lotus 1-2-3 • Introduction to Spreadsheets are being offered by the University of Rio Grande Office of ContinuinJ Education. The classes will meet mboth an-day or evening se&Sion options. The evening classes will meet on Tuesday and ThUISday evening, Sept 22 and 24 from 6 to 9:30p.m. The all day section will meet on Wednesday, Sept. 23 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The classes will meet in the College of Business Computer Lab, Room 108. Cost of the workshop is $75. Pre-registration deadline is Monday, Sept 21. Teaching the class will be Chuck Clark. Participants will receive CEU Certificates from URG. Lotus 1-2-3 is the leading spreadsheet application program for MS-DOS computers. In this introductory class, participants will learn basic spresdsheet functions, such as: keyboard'overview, data entry, number formats, worksheet organization and commands, spreadsheet manipulation, entering formulas, and printing repons. Participants will receive take home workbooks and samples of spreadsheet applications. This class is excellent for persons who are just beginning to use spreadsheets. MS-DOS Intermediate/Advance The University of Rio Grande will be offering both a two evening Gallia County calendar . ROBERT EASTMAN these words of hope: " Don't give up, look to the future as a new beginning. Dream new dreams and you wiU find your way." A widow from Santa Monica, Calif., encllsed $10, explaining it was "love from a stranger who cares.'' The leners were among more TO PERFORM • Son·Sblne wiU be slnllna at MemrvWe Ml&- •• Jlonal'}' Blptlst Cllurtb Suuday, Sept. 20 aurma morning servlca •• of tile cbun:ll'a bomecomlllg. Services will beglo at 10:30 a.m. The HIJIP7 Trayelen will lie perrormln& In the arteruoon. Son-Sblne con1l1t1 or Marty aud Rllonda Glusburo and Kent and Lisa Walker. · than 400 notes of encouragement and support from around the world that have arrived at city hall since Hurricane Andrew ripped through town. Most of the leuers contained checks and cash, ranging from a $6 private donation to a $1,500 check from a company, said municipal spokeswom31) Ann Marie Gothard. The average donation has been $50 to $100. she said. "They're gratifying to read," she said. "They're all very encouraging. They say they lrnow it may take awhile to rebuild but they give a lot of hope." A woman in Holland wrote: •1The sun is always coming up in Florida. When we were there, I remember lhe narne, 'The sunshine state.' Let the sun shine in your city." Many of the letters were sent directly to City Manager Alex Muxo, who appear~d on national television after the disaster and was interviewed by scores of newspapers and magazines, People seemed to be touched by his optimistic d«:· laration lhat "there is always a tomorrow" and his belief lhat the area wW rebuild. · "The way you answered the TV cameras was one of the finest ~ most carinj! I have ever heard m my entire life," an Iowa resident wrote; "Your attitude wW no dol!bt help many lives. Our love is wtth you across the miles." Other people were moved by Muxo's account 'of how his 12· year-old son .lost his treasured baseball card collection, one or countless tiny tragedies caused by Andrew. of God. Dick Latham of Marion, is the evangelist Services begin each night at 7 p.m. Sundliy, Sept 20 MERcERVILLE· Homecom· ing services·at Mercerville Mis· sionary Baptist Charch, 10:30 a.m. Special singing in morning and afternoon with preaching by Joc Dolan and Berkeley Saunders. Dinner at noon. VINTON • Vinton Baptist Charch to hold homecoming, 10:30 a.m. Special singing by John and Debbie Cardwell Potluck lunch at noon. GUY AN - Bias family and Born Again Believers will be singing at the Guyan Tabernacle. · CENTENARY Centenary United Christian Church to host Rev. Charlie Johnson as guest preacher and the Stapleton Family Singers, 7 p.m. EUREKA - Eureka Church of God revival, 7 p.m. Will continue at same time nightly until Saturday, Sept 26. HOCKINGPORT - Music benefit for Glen "Lefty" Baker, II· 11:30 p.m. at Kenny and Millie Reynolds Building. All bands welcome, country, bluegrass, gospel. Everyone welcome, bring lawn chairs. 1·667-3745 for more information. Monday, SepL 21 GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Business and Professional Women meeting, 6:30 p.m. at The Stowaway . Program by the legislative committee. "Meet the Candidates" night. ' CENTERPOINT · Revival Crusade for Christ at the Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church Sept. 2126, at 7 p.m. Sponsored by the Meigs-Gallia-W.ason counties Cru· sade for Christ. Rev. Clyde Hen· derson, president. Tuesday, Sept. 22 RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meeting, 7:30 pm. at the home of Mary Jane Wolfe . Members are to bring material to make grapevine wreaths. lnstalla· lion of officers. CHESHIRE • Cheshire Chapter Order Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Bring covered dish. Reunions NORTHUP • Ashbury Church group reunion, Sunday, Sept 20 at the White Cemetery Church on White Cemetery Road near Northup. Potluck dinner at noon. Public is welcome. CENTENARY - Pete and Margie Parsons family reunion at Raccoon Creek County Park. Sept 27 at shelterllouse five. Beautiful Sele~ion of Dresses Petite (2-16) & Missy (4-20) GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming at Bulaville Christian Church. Regu· lar morning service and covered dish dinner at noon. Preaching I p.m. by Rick Towe. Special singing by "Shammah". Everyone welcome. MERCERVILLE- Larry Haley preachin~ at Providence Missionary Bapust Church on Teens Run Road, 6:30p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Historical Society Board meeting, I p.m. at the Episcopal Charch. No program. GALLIPOLIS • Mark Erwin will be preaching at Mina Chapel Charch, Neighborhood Rd., 1 p.m. .Liz Claiborne Sportswear and lzod Sportswear NEW LIZ CLAIBORNE HANDBAGS! · *NEW CAPEZIO * RODNEY • Rodney United Methodist Church annual homecom ina, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m . Singing by the McDaniel Trio wilh Dal) Hayman on, piano. Sermon · will be by Arland King. Carry-in diMer in fellowf:ltip room 8J I p.m. GALLIPOLIS -' Revival 'meet• ing in progrw at lhe First Church ~ . LAFAYETTE MALL GALLPOLIS I. ( Pomeroy-Middleport.-...GaiiiPQIIa, OH-Polnt Pleaaant, wv September' 20, 1992 I Sunday nmea Sentinel Page-ST Engagement ring not essential for bride-to-be, sa s Ann · . Dear Ana Landers: I am writing about something that is really causing me grief. I plan to take your advice because I know you'll provide a sensible answer. I'm a 28·year-old female, and my boyfriend, "Ryan," is 25. We have been seeing each olher for five years and living together for three. He says he wants to speytd the rest of his life with me and we are planning ro be married next summer. Most of the wedding details have been worked out •• lhe location, time, guest list, etc. However, we are not "officially" engaged. By lhis I mean he has not actually asked me to many him. I have talked to Ryan about this and he says we're "beyond that point ." I would also like an engagement ring -- nothing expensive, no diamonds, just a symbol of our commitment. He says he's against such a traditional ritual. Ryan really is a wonderful person. He treats me well and tells me that he loves me. He says in his mind we are already engaged. I realize that I could buy myself a ring, but it would mean a lot more if it carne from him. Am I being silly for wanting a proposal and an engagement ring? -- KINGLESS IN PENNSYLVANIA DEAR RINGLESS: You've stated that most of the wedding details have already been worked out ·- time. place, guest list, etc., which is pretty solid evidence that Ryan intends ro Ann . Landers ANN LANDEIIS "1992, Loo Aac<l• Tim.. Syudi<IU IUld C......,nSJDdlaie'' marry you. are you now waiting for him to ask? As for the ring, it would be lovely, if only for the symbolism, but it's not essential. And it ce,nainly isn't worth arguing about. ~ccept the fact that you are a romantic and Ryan is DOL The only ring lhat matters is the plain gold one that he places on .your finger during the wedding ceremony. Dear Ann Landers: I am one of five children. Our mother passed away seven years ago and Dad has been living in the same home with a housekeeper. Dad is doing well, but soon he will be 92, and we have started to talk about what to do with the possessions that he and Mom accumulated over a lifetime. My brothers and sisters all own their own homes, and all but one sister live in this state. Most of us are well off financially. The problem is, how do we divide the contents or Dad's house? My brother's wife has already asked for a painting she's always admired. My older sister has said on several occasions that she wants the wing-back chair, even though I also would like it. One of my sisters received jewelry from my mother befor~: she died and the other two sisters did not Needless to say, the list goes on and on, and what's worse, some of the better items have already started to appear in my siblings' homes. How can we be fair about this? I think the wives and husbands of the siblings should oot be involved or should get only token items. Should we number the valuable items and draw lots? Should we select according to age? I hope you can come up with an amicable solution. I don't want the family to come 81*1 over this. •• FAITHFUL READER IN NEW YORK DEAR NEW YORK: Does your dad have a lawyer? I think he'd better step in and say, "Nothing goes out or this house .as long as your falhcr is alive." After your father dies, the children (no spouses) should be permitted to select the items they want, with the eldest getting the first pick (one item only) and so on down the line. There's nothing like dividing an inherirance to bring out the worst (and best) in people. . Planning a wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "Tht Ann Landers Guide for Brides" will relieve yolll' IJIIJdety. Send a ~If­ addressed , long, business-size envelo~ and a check or 11Wnty order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) ro: Brides, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill. 60611 -0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) Establishing an investment program GALLIPOLIS - Successful investing is rarely a matter of strik· ing it lucky with one or two hot investments. Instead, it usually is the result of a consistent, well · thought·Out investment program. One of the best ways to establish a sound investment program is through a written investment policy statement that outlines your objectives, goals, and risk tolerance. An investment policy statement (IPS) provides several advantages: • U you're working with a ftnan· cia! planner and other investment professionals, such as money managers, the statement will provide clear guidelines for their advice or management of the portfolio. • It provides guidelines for eval· uating the performance of your portfolio and its manager(s). • A policy statement keeps you from panicking in times of extreme market fluctuations. It' s tempting to bail out when the market is drop· ping and buy in too heavily when the market is going through the roof. An IPS will keep you on even keel. What goes into an investment policy statement? The IPS should state your investment objectives. For example, do you want the panfolio to provide high current income or more long-term growth, or a combination? What minimum total rate of return do you want the portfolio to provide? Typically this is expressed as a percentage above the inflation rate. What portion of the portfolio should be liquid-that is, easily converted to cash without significant loss or cost (money market instruments, Treasury bills, certificates of deposit, and so on) . Stocks and bonds are less liquid because though they can be easily convened to cash, the loss can be signilicant if the market is down at that time. What portion can be illiquid (real estate, limited partnerships, private-party loans)? What classes of assets are per· milled and not permitted? If you don't' want equipment leasing and junk bonds, say so. The policy also may prohibit certain investment vehicles such as limited partner· ships. What are the minimum and maximum percentages of each per· mitted asset category? If you want the portfolio to contain no more than 30 percent in foreign stocks and 5 percent in precious metals, write that out. Also state the maxi· mum percentage any specific investment can take up in the port· folio, such as 5 percent How much risk are you wilting to take? For example, are you will· ing to accept losses within certain categories as long as the overall portfolio does not lose principal over a 12-month period? Will you accept an overall portfolio loss of Principal once sentenced to death in killings is freed from prison By AARON WATSON Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG , Pa . - A school principal once sentenced ro death for the 1979 slayings of a teacher and her two children was freed from prison Friday after the state Supreme Court said prosecutOrs badly mishandled the case. In a 5-0 decision ordering Jay C. Smith freed, the court said the • prosecution hid crucial evidence that could have helped his defense against the murder charges. He was convicted in 1986 and his death stntence was later reduced to a life sentence. "Sure I'm bitter. I'm angry," Smith said after walkin~ out of state prison Friday ni~ht tn Huntingdon, about 100 m1les west of H,arrisburg. "I don't think I can be happy anymore. What is there to be happy about? You can see what kind of justice system you have." . Smith said his time in prison wlis ''worse than a nighunare.'' · His lawyer, William C. Costopoulos, said: "I honestly · believe I have set an innocent man free • " I : Author Joseph Wambaugh ' s book about the case, "Echoes in the Darkness," became a best seller and popular television miniseries. • Susan Reinert's nude and bat· tered body was found in her car parked at a morel near Harrisbuig. Her .children, Karen, II , and Michael, 10, were never found. · Authorities contended Smith arid William Bradfield Jr., a teacher at the school in MontgOmery County, killed Mrs. Reinert and her childlm to collect $750,000 from their estate. They cpntended Bradfield, who is serving a l,if~ senttnce, W8$ romantically involved with Mrs. Reinert, an English teacher. .• smith's defense had argued that Mrs. Reinert was murdered at the New Jersey ~bore where Bradt field had been. Smith won a new trial in December 1989 after the state Supreme Court ruled improper hearsay evidence was introduced in his fJTSt trial. The court said Friday that prosecutional wrongdoing was so bad that reu:ying him would violate his constitutional protections against double jeopardy. Besides hiding evidence, the prosecution concealed that the state had promised a key witness against Smith favorable ueatment in his own unrelated trial, the court said. In addition, prosecutors tried to discredit a state policeman who tes· tified he had collected the evidence they denied existed. The state found lhe evidence during the trial but waited two years before telling Smith'sattomey. "It would be hard to imagine more egregious prosecutorial tactics," Justice John Flaherty said in his opinion. five percent in any· given 12-month period but not in any 3-year peri· ad? How long will the assets be in the portfolio? Is the portfolio designed to provide college funds in 10 years? Retirement funds iii 20 years? What is the minimum length of time you want specific assets to remain in the portfolio? A shorter time, say two or three years, means the portfolio will be more speculative than a portfolio whose assets must remain for at least five to ten years. Income and estate taxes can have signifiC8Dt impact on lhe '¥PC of assets robe placed in a pottfobo, and consequendy on the portfolio's return, so the statement should describe tax conditions as well. Develop these and other guidelines wilh your Certified Financial Planner professional. As you can see, an investment policy statement is not as sexy as today's hot stock, but it can provide tomorrow's financial security. This column is produced by the Institute of Certified Financial Planners, a national association representing the top financial plan· ners in the country, and is provided by Mark Curry , The Wiseman Agency, CFP, a local member in good standing of the Institute. For a list of CFP professionals in your area, call toll free 1·800-282PLAN (7526). ENTERTAIN LOCALLY· The Quarter Horse Band will be pertormlug at Holiday Ina in Gallipolis tllrougb Sept. 26, playing a variety or music rrom Top 40 to southern rock, rrom couutry to gospel. Band members include Paul McWain, David Sutter, Tony Thomas, and Paul E. Sa!Ue Jr. The IJ'OUP is currently working on material ror their own studio project and they have worked wllb entertainers such as Colin Raye, BiUy Dean, aud Johnny Paycheck. Consumers could see irradiated chicken in the grocery store By JENNIFER DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON - Poultry processors got the ~een light Fri · day to begin zapping chickens, turkeys and game hens with gamma rays to lcill bacteria. But the poultry industry isn't wild about the idea. Only one plant is expressing interest in irradiating chicken, And consumer activists worry about the safety. The Agriculture Department' s new regulations could allow irradiated chicken and other poultry products to start showing up on grocery store shelves by late Octo· ber. The regulations will allow fed · erally approved facilities to use irradiation ro treat fresh or frozen, uncooked whole or cut·up poultry. The process involves passing food lhrough a chamber containing rods of radioactive cobalt-60 or cesium· 137, where it is bombarded with gamma rays. Illness-causing bacteria, insects and mold s are destroyed. H. Russell Cross, administrator of USDA 's Food Safety and Inspection Service, said treating chicken with radiation conuols bacteria "with no hazard to consumers and with no adverse affects on the poultry's nutritional value." Food poisoning caused by the bacteria salmonella is among the food safety service ' s top targets, and chickens are a major source of the problem. · USDA estimates that 35 percent of chicken carcasses are contami nated with salmonella, but Lawrence Glickman, head of pathobiology at Purdue University, puts the figure over SO percent Kay Golan, spokeswoman for the national Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, said the organi- zation receives about 45,000 repons of salmonella cases a year. Golan said incidents of salmonella probably are much higher than that, between 800,000 and 4 million cases annually, because most cases aren't reported to the CDC. Consumer groups, however, say there are better ways of making chicken safer, starting with improved plant inspections. " The approval of irradiation for poultry is a quick-fix approach JO Improving a highly inadequate poultry inspection system in this country," said Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice for .Food and Health Policy. Consumer advocates worry lhat the process reduces the levels of some nutrients and may leave tiny amounts of uadesirable chemicals in the meaL And they question the safety implications for plant workers, communities and the environ- · mcnt from the use and transponation of radioactive materials. "The USDA is prematurely unleashing a potentially toxic technology on the Amencan people with the hope that lhe process is safe. It is an outrageous scientific leap of faith,'' said Michael Colby, • national director of Food & Water, " a food safety organization. : Treated poultry would have to :. cany a label with the gneen, inter- :. national symbol for irradiation and ~ the words "Treated with Radia· ·· lion" or " Treated by Irradiation." People in the news LINCOLN , Neb. (AP) - Dr. Steve Allen Jr., son of the comedian, didn 'tiel the sense of humor he inherited go to waste when he became a doctor. Allen, a family practitioner in Ithaca, N.Y. , travels the country telling other health professionals to lighten up and play a little. Allen, 48, in Lincoln on Thursday to address a conference of 750 doctors, nurses and other health professionals, said his message for doctors is: " Make yourself laugh and to make laughter a corporate policy in your office. You have to be willing to see yourself as a cartoon occasional! y." MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Director Paul Verhoeven, who se films include "RoboCop," " Total Recall" and "Basic Instinct," says one of his new projects reflects his own search for God. Verhoeven, attending convocation at Ball State University, said Thursday he is three or four years away from making " Chri st the Man.'' " It will be a provocative movie by putting Jesus in a completely Jewish, political-military context," Verhoeven S8JCI. "We're talking about an occupied nation here that is terrorized : by the Romans. You have a situation like the Germans occupymg Europe or the Japanese doing the . same ... in the Far East." , MINNEAPOLIS (AP) British composer Andrew Lloyd · Webber describes the revival of his musical "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" as a production for children. The show is making its U.S. premiere at the Historic State Theatre in Minneapolis, with Donny Osmond in the starring role. m BIIDUP!CY 614·221-Gaaa ..J.. L W. CENNAMO AnORNEY AT lAW 8 East Brolld Street, Suite 900 Columbua, Ohio 1·80G-886-0LAW (1-Boo-886-0529) Children who rub their eyes, are slow readers, do poorly In school or complain of headaches may have 1 vision problem. They should have 1 thorough vision examination by a vision specialist. If your child has any ol these symptoms, phone Dr. Ballea for an appointment today: DR. A. JACKSON BAILES, Optometrist 446-3300 250 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, OH. or 992-3279 11 0 Mechanic Street, Pomero , OH. Occasion. (j2{.!43{fJJ OPE/}.[JfJ\[{j • If you are planning a wedding, then you should come see us at Haskins·Tanner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latesl styles and complimentary accessories for this spec1al occasion. THE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD WEE CARE DAY CARE CENTER 109 GARFIELD AVE.•GALLIPOLIS Monday, September 31 sf Call 446-4404 for •n iafor1111tioa. We offer conatructlve learning, child lnter- Qu.aity For•alwear at AHOrtlaltle Prices ICtlon and Chrtlllan caring and love. 18 months/potty trained to 1chool age. p,...achoollncludlld. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR 'MORE IN WEDDING PARTY . \ II ,. • �Sports ·\M ·.. T.·DEW 'PEPSI COLA ·. .. ·. STOR~ 'HOURS ' . ' 2 LITER Mo.tday~ Sunday . 8·AM-10' PM · J 1, :~. ' )" > 298 s·ECQiN b ST. '• ' .~ ' ' HEINZ KETCHUP . ·Ch1cke-n Breast ...~!~.. · PORK BUTT.STEAK~ OR • $ 49 ~ountry Style R1bs......u. 1 H·At'ILTON'S B~NEL.ESS Tavern U.5.!1.A.CHoia CHUCKBONWSSIIIF $ 99 ................~:.. YODER'S LONGHORN lB. R1be e Steak ......!\.; 4 Colby Cheese.......:........ BONELES BEEF . $ .59 Cubed St.eak..........LA·... 2· . BALLARDS BOLOGNA or · 12 OZ. PKG. 5••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79 ZESTA SALTINES · c $ 89 1 . ROYAL CROWN $199 COLA PRODUCTS • 24 PACK ,120Z~ CANS ' ! s . . • 99 C 'MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE aoz. · · . . 69 TIDE DETERGENT ·Bananas ...................~!....·3· 9c s 99 lLLEY BELL • . $ 89 o/o Milk..................~. . 1 GROUND. GRADE A 5 ·.BEEF Med~ Eggs............ 2 ooz. 1 SPEN . $ KIE~Pc . 90 s299 s Ce •eam •·· ...............·......... aper TowelS;!~ 3 1· BANQUET · · LAYS $129. , D. , 99c (h TV lnners....... •... . ..Potato. lpS.~J.tt..P:.·. GROUND --... ---------- .. ·- -- · CHUCK WITH BLEACH ONLY 10 tB. . e SQt PAIL ·, I ~~;~~.P.~ I I ------- ·~~~~~~~~-----(tuPGN-----,• ----~OUPON-----,. MIRAcu WHit 11 SHOPPERS VALU GRANULAnD· SALAD 'DRESSING 1: ' 7 5 . . 1 :or. \: · · ' REG. . 10 ·SOO.AR 9·9c 418; ' , .. .9 LIVES . . :CAT $'FOOD 4/ Lor. . I CRISCO SHORTENING $ '99 ' 1. 90 '3LB. Good Only At Pow.ll'a Super V1lu Ofler Good 5epL 20 thru Sept. :ze, 18,82 Umlt 1Plr Cua;to;m;..,~--; ( ' - /, ;f •( ·I ' \ No.14 Tennessee hands No.4 Florida 31-14Ioss The Gatono (1-1 overall and SEC) lost for only the second time in 161eague games since Sieve Spurrier became the coach. The other defeat was a 45·3 thrashing at the hands of Tennessee, also in Knoxville. · Florida's famed Fun 'n Gun offense was effective mostly for shooting irself in the foot most of the day. The Gators were penalized 12 times, punted nine umes, and managed what is for them an anemic 278 total yards of offense. Cincinnati, Cleveland post afternoon baseball victories 320Z. Section C September 20, 1992 KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Heath Shuler ran for two touchdowns and passed for another Sarurday to lead No. 14 Tennessee to a 31-14 upset of No.4 Florida. The Vols (3-0 overall, 2-0 Southeastern Conference) got scoring runs of II and eight y;uds from Shuler, one of 15 yards from James "Little Man" Stewart, an~ a 66-yard touchdown pass from Shuler to Mose Phillips to end Florida's SEC winning streak at I L • · POMEROY, O'tt. .. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANIITIEt . ' 26,',199~: 1rimts- Jentinel CINCINNATI (AP)- Bobby Ayala pitched seven shutout innings to get his first major league victory and Barry Larkin drove in three runs Saturday, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 5-2 victory over the San Diego Padres. Ayala (1·1) scattered eight hits and struck out six in seven-plus innings in his third major league start. He left in the eighth after giving up a walk and a double to Tony Fernandez, and the Padres scored twice off reliever Steve Foster on Jim Vatcher's groundout and Fred McGriffs double. Rob Dibble pitched the ninth for his 22nd save. Larkin had a sacrifice fly and a two-run homer otT Frank Seminara (8·4) to raise his RBI total to a career-high 70. Joe Oliver doubled home a run, and Cincinnati scored its fifth when Larkin hit into a double play. The Padres have seen a lot of this from Larkin: he's 19 for 5I (.372) against them this season. Semin;ua had been good luck for the Padres, whinning his last five starts. The right-hander got into trouble right away Saturday, giving up a leadoff double to Bip Roberts and a single to Willie Greene in the ftrSt. Larkin followed with a sacrifice fly . Greene walked and Larkin hit his 12th homer to center field for a 3-0 lead in the founh. Oliver's two· out RBI double completed the inning. Roberts singled in the fifth off Gene Harris, stole second and third while Greene worked Harris for a walk, then scored when Larkin grounded into a double play. Indians S, White Sox 4 At Cleveland, Ohio, Reggie Jefferson, recalled from the minors two days earlier, had three hits, including a two-run double in the · eighth inning, as the Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 5-4 Saturday. The Indians, who overeame an early four-run deficit with the help of Albert Belle's IOOth RBI of the season, ended Olicago's four-game winning streak. They denied Jack McDowell (20-8) in his second anempt at his 21st win. Eric Plunk (9-4) pitched one scoreless inning for the victory. Steve Olin got two outs for his 27th save. Cleveland, trailing 4-3, chased McDowell in the eighth, puning runners at second and third on a walk, Mark Whiten's single and a sacrifice. Jefferson greeted Scott Radinsky with ·a double into the right-field comer. McDowell, who got no decision in an extra-inning loss to Cleveland last Sunday, blanked the Indians on four hits until the sixth, wben Belle drove in his tOOth run with a single and Carlos Martinez had a basesloaded groundout Cleveland made it 4-3 in the seventh on Carlos Baerga' s RBI single, a grounder that glanced off Frank Thomas' glove at ftrSL Thomas and George Bell home· red for Chicago, each keeping a share of the team lead. Thomas hit his 24th homer in the ftrSt inning, then doubled before Bell hit his 24th in the fourth. The two RB!s gave Bell the team lead at 105, one more than ThOinas. · The White"Sox added a run in the fifth on Mike Huffs RBI single. Giants 3, Dodgers 0 At San Francisco, Calif., Jeff Brantley and Bill Swift switched roles and stopped San Francisco on five hits, leading the Giants over the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-0 Sat· urday. Brantley (5-7), making his sec· ond start of the season and the fourth of his major league career, went six innings, giving up four hits, suilcing out four and walking one. Brantley has made both of his slarts this year against the Dodgen>, allowing only one run in 10 innings. Swift, moved to the bullpen because of shoulder problems, pitched three innings for his first save of the season. He lowered his league-leading ERA from 2.12 to 2.08. Swift pitched in 71 games last year for Seattle, all in relief. He has made four relief appearances this season, allowing one run in II innings. Tile Giants ended a four-game losing strcak. Cubs 6, Cardinals S At Chicago, IU., Ryne Sandberg got three hits for the second straight game and the Chicago Cubs beat St Louis 6-5 Sarurday in the opener of a doubleheader. Sandberg, who wem 3 for 4 in Friday's 9-7 victory over the Cardinals, went 3 for 3 with an RBI double and a walk. The Cubs won their fourth in a row. The Cubs took a 3-0 lead in !he first inning, keyed by Derrick May's two·run single off Donovan Osborne (10-8). Chicago made it6· 0 in the second on Sandberg's double, Doug Dascenzo's· RBI single and Marie Grace's sacrifice fly . Frank Castillo (9-10) lasted five innings,' allowing seven hits and three runs. He won for the first time after three consecutive nodecisions. Bob Scanlan gave up an RBI single in the seventh, but pitched three innings for his 14th save. Blue Jays 1, Rangers 0 At Toronto, Ont., David Cone combined with a pair of relieveno on a four-hiller and the Toronto Blue Jays blanked Texas for the second suaight game, beating the Rangers 1-0 Saturday. Toronto won for the 15th time in 20 games and held its lead over Baltimore and Milwaukee in the AL East Cone (3·2) gave up four hits in seven innings. He struck out five and walked three. Duane Ward and Tom Henke each followed with a hitless inning, with Henke getting his 30th save. . Scott Chiamparino (0-3) did not allow a hit until Dave Winfield sin· gled to start the fifth. Chiamparino allowed one run on four hits in seven innings, suilcing out six and walking one. Alfredo Griffin blooped a one· out double in the Toronto sixth and Devon White followed with a single. Roberto Alomar' s slow bouncer to second scored Griffin. Tigers 3, Red Sox 2 At Detroit, Mich., Tim Naehring, whose solo home run put Boston ahead in the eighth inning, made a throwing error with two outs in the ninth that enabled two runs to score and gave the Detroit Tigers a 3-2 victory over the Red Sox. Scou Livingstone doubled and pinch hitter Dave Bergman drew a walk from Greg Harris (3-9) in the Detroit ninth. Chad Kreuter hit a grounder down the third base line that Naehring charged, but his high throw skipped off finot baseman Mo Vaughn's glove and into the right-field bullpen, allowing both runneno to score. · F~ Tanana (13-9) pitched his third complete game of the year, giving up f~ hits. He walked two and suuclc out one. With the score tied at 1·1 in the eighth inning, Naehring hit his third home run of the season. Brewers 4, Orioles 1 At Milwaukee, Wis., Chris Bosio won his team-record ninth straight game and the Milwaukee Brewers moved past Baltimore into second place in the AL East by beating the Orioles 4-1 Sarurday. The Brewers, with 14 games remaining, trail ftrSt-place Toronto by five games. The Blue Jays beat the Texas Rangers I.Q Saturday. Bosio (15-5), who has not lost since July 9 in a span of 13 starts, broke the club record that roolcie Cal Eldred had tied Friday night with his eighth straight victory . Pete Vuckovich, Moose Haas and Mike Caldwell also won eight straight with the Brewers. Bosio allowed six hits in seven innings with one walk and two slrilceouts. Darren Holmes pitched the ninth for his fourth save. McDonald (12-12) lost his fifth straight decision. He gave up three runs on six hits in 6 1/3 innings. Cincinnati to take on Green Bay in inter-conference game today GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) The Cincinnati Bengals did some pounding last week with their "hammer" offense out of a nohuddle set, putting together drives of 90,' 75 and 80 yards that made !he clock tick and the Los Angeles Raiders' defense ~sp , Today, they ll be knocking against a soft Green Bay Packers defense that has given up 820 yards in two games. The Bengals (2-0) used short passes from quanerback Boomer Esiason and the running of Harold Green and Derrick Fenner to put together three scoring drives last week, all over six minutes in length, during a 24-21 overtime win. "When you combine our ability to run the ball with our tempo offense - the way we can hold people at the line of scrimmage for two weeks'in a row we've taken advantage of a defense that's tired," Bengals head coach Dave Shula said. "lt;s quicker. It's up tempo," · Esiason said. "My guys are looking at me like I'm out of my mind, but I'm telling them to stay right at the line. Sometimes I find myself a little tired." Thill all sounds likes bad news for the winless Packers. They had trouble containing the big plays last week against Tampa Bay's no-huddle offense in a 31 -3 loss to the t' Buccaneers and former Bengals chief Sam Wyche. "Playing against a no-huddle team last week should help us," Packers head coach Mike Holmgren said. "But that to me was not the problem last week. We are going to take our lumps but right now we are teaching what we believe in. That's been a cause for some long gains - guys out of position or a mistake is made. So partly, it is what we are making them to do and partly, it always boils down to, I suppose, a player making or not making a play." The Packers added two playeno to their defense this week that they expect to make big plays - defen· sive lineman Danny Noonan , picked up from DaUas on waiveno, and ftrSt-round draft choice Terrell Buckley, who just signed a week ago. But neither is completely comfortable in the defense. Cincinnati lost a key player when veteran linebacker Ran Bent· ley tore knee ligaments against the Raiders. The Packers have given up an ·average of 290 yards passing in losses to Minnesota and Tampa Bay and 119 yards average rushing. Ther,'re 27th in defense. ' This defense reminds me a lot of the Giants," Esiason said. "They're huge inside,_ a_ ~u~~ ' ' of 300-pounders, and unlike the Raiders, they don't take themselves out of position because they're so bent on getting to the quarterback. They try to take up two gaps at once, and they're hard to move out of there." Shula said he likes his team's 172-yard rushing average, secondbest in the league, but he doesn't expect to always do that well without a passing threat "Our completion percentage is good (60.7) and we ve only had one interception, but we're going to have to start opening up the field more with the passing game," Shula said. The Packers· offense has also been misfiring and vulnerable to the sack. Don Majkowski, benched at halftime last week but the starter today, has been sacked eight times and backup Bret Favre four times. Green Bay has averaged 130 yards passing and 112 yards rushing. ''Our passing game will continue to improve," insisted Holmgren, "That might be the last thing I feel really good about as we go along through the years here because that will' probably take rhe longest to kick m. I think our running game is making progress. If we get into a game where I doll'l feel! have to throw the ball to catch up to win, then you wiD even see more out of our running game," Florida was hampered by the loss of star runner Errict Rhett for most of the game with an injury. He carried II times for 34 yards, half of the Gators' total for the game. No. 6 Michigan 35, Oklahoma St. 3 - At Ann Arbor, Mich., Todd Collins was no ordinary Elvis Impersonator. Collins, filling in for injured Elvis Grbac, threw two touchdown passes Saturday and set a school record for completions as No. 6 Michigan defeated Oklahoma State 35-3. It was the first stan for Collins, a redshirt sophomore, who completed 29 of 42 passes for 285 yards with one interception. His only previous action was mop-up duty in parts of six games last season when he completed 16 of 26 passes for 138 yards. Bob Ptacek had held the Michigan completion record stnce 1958 when he completed 24 against Ohio State. Collins th~ew touchdown passes of four. and 44 yards to Demck Alexander, Ricky Powers scored on runs of 23 and five yards, and Ed Davis had a oneyard TD run for Michigan (1-0-1). Oklahoma State (I· I) could manage only a 34· yard Lawson Vaughn field goal. No. 10. Penn St. 52, E. Michigan 7 - At Philadelphia, Pa., R1Ch1e Anderson scored twice as · I Oth-ranked Penn State put four touchdowns on the board in the first 11 minutes to defeat outclassed Eastern Michigan 52-7 on Saturday. · Coach Joe Paterno switched from freshman quar' terback Wally Richardson, who led the Lions to victory in the first two games, to John Sacca and the offense didn't miss a beat. Sacca missed the season opener with a severely bruised shoulder and was replaced by Richardson. BAERGA STEALS -Cleveland baserunner Carlos Baerga (right) slides into third base ahead or the tag by Chicago White Sox third sacker Robin Ventura during Saturday's Amer· ican League game in Cleveland, which the Indians won S-4. (AP) Heidelberg, Otterbein deadlock FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - Heidelberg recovered a thirdquarter fumble and Matt Mosher scored on a three-yard run to lift the Student Princes to a 7-7 tie with Otterbein Saturday in the first NCAA football game to be played inGennany. The two Division III teams ,played their Ohio Conference opener. Heidelberg is 1-0-1 overall and Ouerbein is 0·1-L Heidelberg's Brad Carter recovered a fumble at the Otterbein 37 and two plays later, Jim Newland hit Greg Lehrer with a 32-yard pass for a first-and-goal at the three. Two plays later, Mosher rushed in to score and Bryce Davis kicked the extra point to tie the game. Otterbein scored in the first quarter after Brant Smith recovered a fumble at the Heidelberg 25. On the next play, Luke Hanks completed a 24-yard pass to Don Mellick at the one, and Darrin Liggins scored on the next play with Andy Mahle making the extra point Mellick led the Cardinals with 131 yards on 30 rushes. Hanks completed 16 of 27 passes for I 84 , yards with one interception. Tom Nieter rushed for 48 yards and Newland had 46 for the Student Princes. Newland completed only 8 of 25 passes for 95 yards and was intercepted four times. Otterbein also lost three fumbles and Heidelberg one in the rainy playing conditions. A crowd of 4,351 watched the game in 20,000·scal Bicbercr Berg Stadium. John Carroll 51, Capital tO At Columbus, Ohio, P.J. Insana passed for two touchdowns and John Carroll out.scored Capital45·0 in the middle two quarters in a 5I· 10 Ohio Conference victory Satur· day. Insana completed 7 of 13 passes for 75 yards with one i~terception. He hit Willie Beers and Brian Ash for touchdowns on plays that covered 20 and five yards respectively. Beers. who gained I04 yards on 19 carries, also ran for a one-yard touchdown for the Blue Streaks (20 overall and 1·0 in the OAC). Capital (1-1 , 0-1) lost three fumbles and had two interceptions and was plagued by punting problems. The Crusaders had one punt blocked and had a high snap on another punt, with both mistakes leading to touchdowns. One other snap went over the head of the punter, resulting in a safety. Paul Aams had two one-yard touchdown dives for the Blue Streaks. Ohio Northern 21, Marietta 0 At Ada, Ohio, Arnie Boigner rushed for 136 yards and one touchdown and Ohio Northern's defense limited Marietta to minus· 7 yards rushing in a 21.0 Ohio Con· ference victory Saturday. The victory marked the first time since 1978 that Ohio Northern had posted back-to·back shutouts. The Polar Bears (2-0 overall, 1-0 conference) defeated Blullton last week. Boigncr opened the scoring on a 53-yard run after a scoreless first half. In the fourth quarter, Ja son Clark scored on a one-yard run and Tony Bennett on a three· yard run. Quarterbacks for the Pioneers (0-1 - 1, 0-1) were sacked three times for 26 yards in losses. The Polar Bears rushed 48 times for 188 yards. Thomas More 52, Wilming[9n 21 At Wilmington, Ohio, Ryan Reynolds ran for three touchdowns and caught a pass for another Sat· urday as Thomas More beat Wilm· insoon 52-21 in an Association of Mideast Colleges game. Derrick Jell carried 25 times for 180 yards and one touchdown for IT'S OURS! - AI River Valley aoee guard Jerry Ramsey (71) trots ott the neld, Raider tackle Grady Sayder ('l) exults-In Mike Cook's recovery or 11 Fr111ktort Adena tumble Ia the nrst quarter or Friday night's hl&ll sdlool foot• ball game in Frankfort, which the Raiders woo the Blue Rebels (3-0, 1-0), giving Thomas More its 13th consecutive win. Reynolds carried 19 times for 70 yards, including touchdown runs of four, two and nine yards. John Paul Case was 8 of 14 for 151 yards, including a 61-yard touchdown pass to Reynolds. Eric Noble hit 7 of 12 ~ses for 117 yards and ran six yards for a touchdown for Wilmington (0-2, 0· 1). Rcn Washington ran one yard for a touchdown, and Chris Garrity caught a 55-yard touchdown pass from Steve Foerstner for Wilmington's other score. Thomas More had 507 total yards, to 341 for Wilmington. Ball St. 10, Kent 6 At Kent, Ohio,. senior tailback Corey Croom gained II 5 yards on the ground, including an 11-yard touchdown run, as Ball State edged Kent 10-6 Saturday in the MidAmerican Conference. Ball State's win follows nonconference losses to Clemson and Kansas. Kent, 0-3, has lost two conference games. Matt Swart put the Cardinals ahead in the first quarter with a 31yard field goal. In the second quarter, Mike Benzy hit a 29-yard field goal. With 7:46 left in the quaner, Ball State took over possession at Kent's 49 after a punt and drove it in on I I plays. Croom, who also caught fiv~ passes for 35 yards. went over nght tackle from the II for the game's lone touchdown. Benzy hit a 22-yard field goal in the third quarter. With 4:34leftto play, Kent took over on its own 15 and in II plays arrived at the Ball State 30. On fourth and 17, Kevin Shuman found Jimmie Woody for 17 yards, but Woody fumbled. Malawi Hills picked it up ran to the Kent 20 to secure the win. 27-14. The decision marked tbe River Valley's first·ever 1ridiron victory after two seasoa· opening defeats. For the story and additional photos, see C-l. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Speacer Osborne) �OH-Polnt wv Valley downs Frankfo~t ~dena 27-14 for first-ever wtn l I I I ! '""u ' raiily leuing the ball bounce ~ay from him, the S·foot-11, 155· ~und speedster put to use the : • that got him into lhe Division , .I regionals in track late last ! , ;,~8;,.as focused on gelling the ·' l I I I ' ! and then 1 saw lhe middle cole. Then 1 cut back outside," said of his 98-yard race 10 the ~lh end zone that brought early ~eers to the Raider faithful. The ;...-.·llowing two-point conversion ~ ~ss from Aaron McCarty to :·~ <'J' nady was complete, and River :. ey Jed 8-6 wth 3:32 left in act : e.'The trouble, at least for lhe War· :•: ;,1pn, was that the Raiders' weren't :l¢one. Dave Dobbins' kickoff was :)!lught by Wilburn, who got it to if1e Adena 25·yard line before be· <'lol" hit in traffic and fumbling lhe '!~, I. Junior fullback/linebacker ke Cook recovered lhe ball at 1point :•:· From there, it took River Valley ~ven plays - two of those were :)(arked by penalties -10 reach the •• I :;: Statistics ~partment RV FA ~~trst downs........................3 II "total yards .................... 177 270 i.~shing au.-yards .... 19-110 54-242 ~!Passing yards ..................67 16 -:cornp.-att ................... .4·12 2·5 ;:InterCeptions thrown .........2 I .-Fumbles-Iost ............ :.... J-2 3-2 t:Punting ................ ~ ..... J-110 4-146 3-0 10•Punt rewrns-yards ........ 2·22 ~Kickoff returns-yards 3-124 5-67 ~Penalties-yards ............. 7-55 8-55 The next· three drives for Rive( Valley, which never got past midfield the rest of the wat, were sh(ln-clrcuiled by a pair o incomplete passes on the Raiders' .last drive of the third quarter, a fumble by Dobbins that was recovered by sophomore defensive end·J.R. Garrison (7:31, fourlh quarter) and an inten:epti'on of a McCarty pass by ~~~;:: ~Sf~~~e~~:Ct~;~~ {~~~\.defensive back T.C. Lane · ~"' lh 10 23 k But with 39 seconds left and lhe Raiders 10 ~ ... uc at e : mar Warriors on the Raiders' 16 after a in lhe second quarter. The Warriors squandered the yardage they gained four-yard run by Wilburn, Wilburn on a pass interference flag against threw a pass where McCarty, one lhe Raiders wilh a pair of motion of the safeties, was in coverage. McCarty ht · th d penalties levied against !hem. From caug II at e seven an midfield, two pass plays_ a 47· returned it to lhe Raiders' 41 wilh Pa c 44 seconds left to play. . I yarder from McCarty to u1 ovin tbe rirst qiiarier or Friday night's game ROLLING OUT- As River Valley fullback ey and a 13-yard paydirt toss to "They ran a post, and lhey unAdena at Frankfort. Cook scored anotb· against • 1 d derlhrew it," McCarty said. "I was Mike Cook (44) beads downfield to block, Cook - padded the Raiders ea er touchdown to help the Raiders win their firstRaider quarterback Aaron McCarty (fore• furlher. McCany's· two-point con- lhe only one !here." ever contest by a 27-14 margin. (TilDes-Sentinel version pass intended for Peck fell Though Cook, Peck and McCar- ground, to tbe right of the 3 on the down mark· photo by G. Spencer Osborne) incomplete, and River Valley set· ty were among the good-hands er) rolls out past tailback Dave Do~Jblns before ' tied for a 20-6lead with 9:51 left in • Raiders that received most of lhe throwing an elxbt-yard touchdown pass to Cook the first half. auention in lhe game because of "We've got a lot of young kids, their deeds, the success they en· tl y soohomores predomman ~ , and joyed couldn't have happened we're developing, Grooms said. without effective play from the By BEN WALKER had been waiting for instructions to have about two weeks of "We hun ourselves with penalties," linemen. NEW YORK (AP)The base· on what to do with lhem, and had advance notice. he added "We made sure the (defensive) balls used in next monlh's World The Raider defense continued ends didn't get hooked, which Series will have more room for made th ( its domination of lhe Warriors for em Adena) run lheir plays autographs because, for the first the rest of lhe half, allowing !hem inside," said Raider two-way tackle time in recent years, they will not two, 22 and four yards in their last Grady Snyder, who was part of an bear the commissioner's signawre. lhree drives. offensive line lhat had considerable Fay Vincent's sudden resignaSecond-hair action success in opening up lhe middle tion last week left Rawlings, which The Warriors' offensive wnes for the Raider running game. makes lhe balls, up in the air. On Rock of Ages is the only nationally continued briefly, as they moved "Our defense did some hitting Wednesday, lhe manufacturer got known brand of memorials. As an the ball one yard on their initial tonight. They bent a lot of times, the word. Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer. we drive of the lhird quaner. But after but didn't break," said James, who "Major league baseball has are proud of our unmatched reputation Dobbins busted through lhe middle saw lhe Warriors outgain his team requested that any World Series for service. You can trust Rock of Ages and broke into the cfear for a 53· on lhe ground but cut off the out- balls we stamp from now on have and their Authorized Dtalers. yard touchdown run and lricked the side running lanes. However, no signature," Rawlings eXua - pom · t WI'th 9: oo left m · lhe pe· linebackers Mike Camrbell and spokesman Scott Smith said Thursriod to give lhe Raiders a 27-6lead, Tom Meade wete part o the crew day. Adena put fullback Aaron Hough that held senior speedhack M~rk Instead, Smith said, the balls .... Smith, who is also one of Adena's MEIGS COUNTY 10 wou•. will simply say: Official ·Ball DISPLAY YARD NEAR The 6-0, 178-pound junior trackmen,to 53 yards. 1992 World Series. POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE gained 53 of his game-high 154 This week's agenda -The The decision could be good JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. yards on a drive that covered 69 Raiders (1-2) will return home 10 news for collectors. To meet lhe PHONE 1112·2588 demand from sporting goods yards in 13 P.iays and consumed e~~e~~:~~ ;i~f~~:d ~:c~?.~t 5:30. Hough s lhird-and-goal run stqres, Rawlings began shipping from four yards out with 3:16 left colhe to take on Huntington Ross. commemorative 1992 World Series VINTON, OHIO and his two-point conversion run Quarter totals DISPLAY YARD balls with Vincent's signature in allowed lhe hosts to create .the final River Valley ....... .14 6 7 0 - 27 August. STATE RT. 160 JAMES A. BUSH, Mgr. 8 "There are lhousands of them PHONE 388 8603 out there now," Smith said. "They're hot. I'm trying to get my hands on one.'' The balls that will actually he used in World Series games are now at Rawlings' plant in Costa Rica, needing a stamp. Rawlings I ••••• ~ SAVE TIIOUSINDS 01 DOlWS ON lHIS ONE! 1•2 FOlD f&ONDIIBIRD V6 eng .. P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., AMIFM stereo cassette, air cond., P. seal, P. windows & P. locks, rear defroster, cast alum. wheels, 10,300 miles, A-1 cond.,titt & cruise. Loaded. ~~~999 ::._. (Overall ) :•ream W L P OP •fonsmouth ........... .3 0 Ill 42 :1ackson ................. .3 0 95 24 goint Pleasant ....... 3 1 tB so ~pal Grove ............ 2 I 67 32 tJNarren Loca1 ........2 I 63 14 ttlallipolis............... ! 2 41 53 Valley .......... ! 2 SS 80 an .................... l 2 27 55 ua.................o 3 14 90 :~igs ....................0 3 0 82 ~lhens ...................o 3 13 109 t" Sept. 18 games: :ft. Pleasant 13 Gallipolis 7 ~iver Valley 27 Frank.·Adena 14 t~verly 25 Athens 0 "ackson 48 Circleville 6 ~~ 20 DeSales 19 ·~erSburg 28 Marietta 0 tit 29 Meigs 0 !6Greenup6 ersburg 12 Coal Grove 7 Loca120 Parks. South 14 'E •. 1 ·~ot) •; Sept. 25&ames: tbens at Coshocton allipoliJ ~ Pon.smouth • lfkson at Waverly · at Wuhington CH ;<:Jev-JFK at Marietta Sissionville at Pt. Pleasant . Watren tocal at River Valley I :llliUer at Meigs Hamill<lO Twp. 13. Millcnpon 12 Hudin NMt,em 42. Leipak 7 llillionl 34 Col. Miftlin 7 · Hilllbcxo 34. UDioto 13 Holland Sprin~ 20, Tot. Roil"' 6 Howlmd 38, Young. Willon 0 Hubbard 20, Smnhm 10 Sp<n<:aVillo 20 Boudman I 3, Steubenville 3 BrocH'tdd 6, Jackson- Millon 0 BrOOuidt 7, Lorain Southview 6 Brookville 28, Bollbrool: 6 B~eyc Local34. Oak Olen. W.Va. 0 Buckeye Vall. 14, Olcntan&Y 9 Caldwell 40, Reedsville EuLem 0 Campbell Memorial 32, Lon.in King 0 C1nal Winchclta Tl, Col.. Ready 7 C•nfield 29, Youna. Uberty 0 Cudinal34, Ledgemont 0 Cuding\011 43, N'. Unioo 0 C•n:y61,Ridgcd.alc0 Cedarville 8, Cin. Summi16 Celina 34, Wapok"""' t3 CentcrbwJ 23, New Albany 6 ChtgrinF.U. l7,Awun l4 Clwnpim 19, E, Ptlatine iS Otrville ~8. Copley 19 Oucso1ll, An:hbold 21 Oua.waHilb 14, Nonhwood 6 Paineavillo,JUveni.de 60, Jefferson 0 Ptim VaiL 7, Potumoulh E. 6 Padl;orab\q, w.v•. 28, M.uiCI&I 10 Putway 10. Ayonville 7 Pluldin& 47, llppc Scido VaiL 6 Philo :111, Moram20 ~ua3S,Utbma7 PtintPiouan~ W.VL • Hunm 14, Wellir\alon 10 J..rmtoo SO, Boydtounty.Ky .. 0 J.Won 48, Circleville 6 lOOn Glenn34, New L.e1inatM 0 Jclwtown Nortlv_!dp 14, f«wtown 13 XMttoo IS, Mayfield 6 Xmt ROOICVelt 34, Atmn E. 0 Ken""' Ridp 13, Spring. Calholic 0 K«tczin& AI~« 6, Day. Cmoil 0 Kin&ll.C, W1)'11eaville 10 l..ai:ewood 13, lby 2 Lcbanaa 77, Sprin...... 9 Lcman-Muuoa O.y. P.tt.caCill l..olinpa 77, BPO)'NIIO u~>ooty 11onton 12, McComb 6, ar Ubooty Center Sl: e . _ 14 Liberty Union 21, Faidfeld lJnian 7 Ue1Wt1 Hu. 34, Col. Caii<IU1i&l 0 Lictina Vall. 20, ea.hoctm 12 Limo Balh 20, SL Muy'al4, Of Lima Shawnee IS, Kcnlon 9 Uttlo Miami t4, Wilmia 0 Lopn 20, CoL DoSaloa 1.onin Coth t2. ClarriowiO Laodonrillc 42, Hilbdllc 7 Lauiaville 27, SUm I Louiavillo Aquil!u 35, Clc. Hay 14 LovelAnd 29, Cin. Madcin 1 1.ucu20, Cadill4, ar Macli&an 7, Aduahttla l!dsewood 0 Mal•cm 13, E. Can""' 0 Manchester 26, LaBtiC 6 M~nlfidd -4(), llarbcruln 0 Manoliold Madioon 34, Mt. Vcmon 12 Maple Hu. 23, Noanandy 0 Marion lncol 36, Bradford 13 Marion Plcuant12, Coklld Crawtotd 0 Muysvil.lo'l7, Bc1WonWno20 Mlllillonl&dl&on7,W-O tdwillon Pony 19, N. C..IM H..,,. 12 Ma""""' 21, Tol. Woodwud 14, Of Ma)'JYiDe 33, Ri¥WVicw 0 Mcadowbrook 11, Union Local6 Modunlcabwt47, Wayn..r>dd 0 Medina?. waa.wor1h 6 Mcn,..JS,Clo. w... Todi6 Miami E. 31, New BNmdi :111 Miami Tnao41 , Lasan flm 16 MillmilbwJ 21, Vandllia-Bullcr 7 MiddldoWTI 21, Lako&l 3 Middlaown Madia! U, Di.Lie 0 Mil.. l!dlooo 49, Keyotono 0 Minom 44, Fairloas 14 Minford 50, Pmamouth Not:re. Dame 22 MinAer36,Sld!!eyiAunan 13 rr. fr 13,Gollipolis 7 l'11101d 28, Pu.nbura Sprin~ d Ptrt. Cin10n 21, Sylvania Sc.nhview 7 l'lxumouth 16. Otocnup Co.. Ky. 4 ProctorvilJo Flidand 22, Wayne, W .V1. 16 l'ynlawnln& VaiL T/, Sebrin&8 Racine Sov&bcm 16, Fort frYe 7 Revm 3, Brecbville 0 Reynold&bwx Zl, Dublin It Rittman 20, Cowrttry 0 Rock Hi1112, Oak Hill 0 Rocky River 26, Ca. I..mooln-WCII. 14 R-town 28, Woodridae 6 Rouf<m145, 1!utwood f5 S. Cbarl•ton SE 54, Riverside 22 Sandlllky 3S, Franont Rou 14 Sandy Vall. 10. Smithville 8 Shadyoide20,Boal1Jvlllel9 Shelby 2t, /uhJond 3 Shenandoah 6, Buckeye Tmil 0 Shoridll! 7, Ctookaville 0 Sol.m 21, Shaker Hu. 6 Spart& 12. frodcli<itown I 0 Sprins- cmh 22, Tr<Kwood· Madaon 7 Sprins- ............. t4, Loculoa 13 St. Caimillo 37, Alouad"l4 S-'->17, Windham 0 S..Opville 7. Elyi& Call!. 3 E Tipp Cty 35, Orccncm 0 Tot. Callnll4, Tol. Whilm" 8 Tot. SLiolut'• 20, findlay 13 Tol. S""S2, Amhony Waynol2 Tol Wailo 21, Orw:on Saileh 0 Tri-Couruy N. 17, Covinatcm 14, OT Triad S2, Ri4armont o Trimble 24.-Wdl.IIM 6 Troy6l,ToLUbboy0 Tutcuawu C.th. 19, MinaoJunclioo 16, OT TwinlbwJ 34, Nordonia 9 tmioniOWD Lake tl, Carlan GlcnOU: 0 Uni10d Localll. Bu<icye Ce~~llll8 lltlca 12. Hoalh 6 V&lloy forao 26, MUlporl< 6 Valley VLCw .50, 0.)'. Norttuiclae 14 Van Wert26. Elida 18 Vcruillu 14, Caldwata 12 W. Brudl 19, Bo1VerLocal l2 W. GeollJI t7, Bnuh 14, Of • .,[1.\enungton. AMMUNITION w........m. Hu. :111. eto. Eut o #6 SHOT Wa\iinl Manwial41, Tca)'l Vall 0 Wn.y 25, Alben~ 0 W•ynedale 14, Triway 0 We.tem Brown 21, Hamilton Rou 14 Wccern RC~a"Vc 14, S. Caurall2 Woaunillo S, CoL lloocbcrad 20 , 52" )( 9" X 4" $19.99 10-520 ~~~~~]~~MW~~~ru~n~~· M/870 12GA M/870 Express Express Combo 20GAPump 0 N. Bdtimore 28, Danbu.r)' Lakc:aide 1 Napolta~27, Bowline~ 6 NoloonW!o-Yod< 29, Melp 0 LEM TREE STAND ' $279.99 N5571 UUGl~R • 22 LA • 10 Shot Clip Mossy Oak Camo 12 GN26"-RC 1988 DODGE ARIES 'SUPERCUAN·ONLYS2,0011MIUS' 1988 fORD ESCORT GL•ooOR·AUTO.·AIR·un.~ 1985 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 12 GA-28-RC and 12/20/RS BBL 12 GN28/RC Satin Light Control 20 GA·28"·Mod Pump Action NIAll! 721& . -··· c (cuNOuR'iJ ..__ ,__ SPECIAl EOITION SHOTGUN CASE ' •. 12 GA Deer Gun lOW 1 FEATURES • Clrptltd. •• wlllhtt IJOI1CIItl~ plll lorm . Brush Master 12 GN20"·RS 10122 Auto 22 LR Birch Stock THUNDERHEAD'IZ5 IIOf'ot'f , ... "~ ...u.u I • Conllonablt camo ClnYII ,,.~, • NO lei . . en Dlr11 • Fold• nat ror backott•in~uor•g• Plainsman Rifle • Itt Cloudy Dar Gref • Ntw 1984 OLDS CIERA S/W "NEEDS A liTTLE wou• 1,84 DODGE ARIES •oNtr 56,ooo AcrUAL MILES• 1~82 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT .,,~r •on· 1988 FO..D AEROSfU CONVERSION VAN ' V6 engine, P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AMIFM cassette, tik steering wheel, cruise control, co~lete wheel trim, luggage rack.. WAS $4995 NOW ~· 50 Cal .Percussion ftiglllllllor mort ltg room . • 26 in BBL · Ughtwelght 6 Brlnlla your belt deal on a New Car or Truck and we wiD trJ' to meet 01' Beat the n.al. lOA A GOOD DIAL~. SEE JACK ROUSH or BOB ROSS Broadheads$19 9 PQr Pack • 9 NEW STORE HOURS: MONDAY·FRIDAY,·9:30 All-8 P11 SATURDAY1 9:30 AM-5 Pili SUNDAY, 11 ....,.,. Our Service Department is Open Mon.-Fri. 8-5; Sat 8·12 Muffler Shop Mon.-Fri. 8·5; Sat, 8·12 BY MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS POINT PLEASANT, WV AUTO/ftUCK Cllftl "tetllCng lou iitttt t9S9" VIAND STREET ,, AMERICAN EAGLE® .22 LONG RIFLE BULLETS M/870 4 cyl. eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., long bed, rear step bumper, styled wheels wltrim rings, bed liner, low miles, extra clean. WAS $7995 Coal Grove • open ""'""" *5583 FORD RINGER XL'r PICKUP Your Hometown GMC Truck Dealer 135 Pine Street Gallipolis, Ohio F!''""""l" ~mington 7 SPECIAL . . . ill Smiths GMC Truck Center ' • Naw 40 rtiUna bOa 5 TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL DIFFERENT TIME'S RUNNING ·OUT· OUT· OUT •Mason Sand •Top Soil •Concrete Sand •Fill Dirt . •Pit Run •Shredded •Drainage Gravel •Top Soil •Pea Gravel •Straw •DrainageTile •Culvert Tile (all sizes up to 5") •Block and Mortar Mix • H igf'l · velocll~ penorman ct , 35 g••ln copper ·l)llltd. nonow oornt Dullll • ·Pta lOCI Dvlltl reOucu baur r •e•d,ng $3.99 Wtllmlle-44, U.bon I GL 4 DR • $2,000 Rebate on all 1 92 GMC Jimmy's 2. 9°/o on all1992' Full Size Sierra Pick-ups No Better Time J!.Buy••• "We DeUver aad Spread U....atone" Brick of ~~=~=t 10 Boxes 12Ga 1oz WulWlJ110ttCIII 3,POIUmoothW.6 Wau:rf'c.d 14, Ridpwood 0 . 4 cyl. eng., P. steering, P. brakes, auto. trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo cass., P. seat, tilt steer. wheel, cruise control, P. windows & door locks, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels. WAS $7495 ALL SIZES LIMESTONE PLUS RIP RAP $9.99 GAME LOADS or Mlwpdior JS, Pllrick Henry 0 ML Gil...t 9, Ellin 6, Of : E. Liverpoo\ 14, Ywn&. South 6 • Eltbn 28, Day. Oakwood 1 PUSHED OUT OF BOUNDS • Gdlpolla' Chad Barnes (11) Is pushed out of bounds on tb!J play by Polnl PleiSint's Brian Preece ' (8) durin second half action. PPHS beld off repeated G AHS tbreatll · to come from behind and post al3-7 victory. f~!!~!~L~~ W. Jdfenon 14, Wca.fallll W. Salem NonhW~~~U~m19, Cu.yahot• H11 . 14 WallhJCIIU.it 21. Youn.. Eul6 Wanat Hudina 42, O.e. South 0 W""" lncol 20, PutonbuiJ (W.V•.) Soorth t4, Coal , .' PHONE 675-1985 . •• •. ·- SPECTA·CULAR HUNTING Tallm&<lp 2t, Akron C...·llowc< 6 Ttllin Cll..,. 31, Woodm,..l2 ......,n • E.Kno•l9. Suubural3 position lhe entire first half due tD costly mistakes and Gallia Academy's lricking game, never passed it's own 43-yard. It was entirely different the second half as Point Pleasant took the lhird .qulll'ter lrickoff and marched 59 yards r.o knotlhe score at 7-all. Gallipolis began a drive on it's own 13 late in the third period, moving 52 yards in 15 plays to the Big Blacks 35, but a pair of penal· ties proved costly. rn fact, a 15yarder against GAHS gave Point Pleasant a fust down on the GAHS 48. That set up the Bill Blacks winning .drive as PPHS hu paydin five plays later to score what proved to be lhe game's winning touchdown with 5:16 remaining on tbe scoreboard clock. Gallipolis had two more chances to pull it out, moving to the Big Blacks 38 in 10 plays, but after picking up a fust down on lhe visi· tor's 38, failed to malce one yard in two tries with I :49 left to play. Point tried to run out the clock, but was forced to punt wilh 36 sec· onds left. A bad snap from center went over Brent Smith's head, wilh Gallia's Bryan Hall recovering on the PPHS 33 wilh 20 seconds left Two pass attempts fell incomplete, then Point Pleasant's Ryan Roush assured lhe Big Blacks of their third win in four sllrts by picking off a "hail Mary" pass by Chad Barnes near lhe endzone as time expired. Gallipolis dropped to 1-2 on the year. Here's how the scoring wenc First period • Gallipolis' Jason Stansberry recovered a PPHS fum· ble and returned it 14 yards to make it 6.() with 5:26 left. Tim Slone split the uprights and GAHS led 7..(). Third period • Roush returned the kickoff I 7 yards to the Big Blacks 41. It took lhe visitors II plays to knot the count. Jason Safford scored from three yards out (6:30). Austin Moore's kick was true. A I 5-yard spearinl! penalty against GAHS kept lhe drive alive. Fourth period • After taking over on the GAHS 48 followin~ anolher IS-yard Blue Devil penalty, Point Pleasant scored five plays later when Jason Shinn raced in from II yards out with 5:16 left in lhe game. The kick after was wide . Shinn, who had been bouled up all night by lhe GAHS defense, had 47 (See POINT on C-4) Swanr.an 32. Wa1.1101!111 20 Syi...U. Ncmhn...6, Bodf...t 0 Mopdc.. 77. w• Mohawk T/, Ri>"' Dolo 0 • Delli 40, Bry•n 0 ~ DoyluiDWn 7, Canal Ful\QI NW 0 12 :! ~992 grid standings 21, C&mbDcfsc 0 • Ddaware 14, Bi~ Walnut 13 · Dclpttc. SL JOOn s 39, Lima Petty 0 NOW 8 OakHa.bor49,NorWalkiO Oreaoo Clay 33, PCIX)'Ibara 13 Genoa 40, Mi1bury Laltol Girud 33, Cord&ttd [.aby;ew 8 Goohon 19, Clamant Ncrit,..... 0 Gtlham 2:1, Sprin. ShaWDOOO Gtond VaiL 19, Piny 6 Onnvillo lO, Gnndvicw 6 <hoonoviow 20, Madlaon l'lalAI7 Otoenlidd 19. """~ ' 8. ~0..0.18, 0 Grow.Cky t4, Fnnltlli1 Hu. 3 Hamibna 21, Fairliold 19 . Cin. Winton W('l()dJ 21, Cin. Tl!t I Cin. Wilhrow 12. Huber Ht.~. Wayne 1 Cin. Woodward 36, Oxford Tabwanda 32 Claymont 26, W. Holmca 7 ' C\c. Benedictine 14,l...akcwood SL EdwardS : Clc.. Collinwood 6, N. Olmltcld 3 • Cle. Glenville 28, O!udon 6 , Clc. Manhall32, We~tlake 13 · Clear Fork 13. Onwio 0 Cloveded23, Buclccye 3 Clyde 14, UppaStndutk)' 13 Col Academy 48, Col. Mlrion-Frank.lln 6 ' Col. Brigp: 14, Col. Wat 6 , Col. Brcdhavcn 3S, Waterville N. 10 , CoL Eas1moor 31 , Col. Un~m - McXinley 0 • Col.Soulh 28, CoL Eut 0 · Col. SL Olarlcsl4, Col Narthland 9 ·. Col. W11Ju1t Ridgc42, S. Pant6 · Columbul Grove 18, Del.ph01 Jcll'mm 13 . Cory-RaWIO(I)4, Vm Dun:n 0 . Cralline 28, NOI'thmot 7 • Crestview 23, Plymouth 19 , Cres1wood, 12, Field 6 • D•llon 41, TUlia• 0 . DanvUic 14, Jonathan Alder6 •. Day. Cariillc 19, Pw:b~ Shawnee 7 '. O.y. Chlmirudo-J\I.lienne47, Day. Stebbins 6 : D1y. Mudowdalc 13, Spring. South 8 • Ddianoe41,0Uawa..Qlll"'dcwf 0 UVI liVE liVE Norwdt St. Paul42. MOIU'OC'fillc 41, 3af Nonraync 36, Oaawa:r IS O....a 17,Aahtabub SL lollt 12 Bloom Carroll 37, Bu.leyf : . . • · . Hudin:¥.,aiCO Newbwy 0 Gll'I'Ctllrille 20, RaYeMII SE 12 B.t.ru.. 62. Kinland 0 Bcmc UniiX'I 16, Ridmlmd D.I11 SE 0 Black River 14, Medina Hiahllnd 0 . Now..t. 34, Thomu W""'"""'" 0 NOWI<I\Fallat7, Mincnl RidpO Nile& l.:I,Clo. Ad1n11 14 N.......,..lO,IIoa-6 Frutklin 2.:1, Xonia 21 Fmnoat SL loa<plt S6, OibooobwJ 0 Fmntier 14, Filhet Calh. 10 Gah~~~ta 34, Col. ln.datco t4 Gallion T/, Mad"' Rudin& :111 Bodford 14, Gl.rfield Hu. 6 Bt.llevuc SS, Sandusky Pcltina 0 Bellevue, Ky. 14, Cin. Huaha 0 Bc.lpm 19, Vintoo Co. 6 · Benjamin Logan 2.8 , lndisn l...ake \3 , Euclid 21, Bnmwic:t 14 FWb&W :lA, W. Uberty-Satan 6 PWbom7,T.......a.O New Mutiomllc(W.Va.)Ma,p.oUa 37,River 16 New Miami ..0, Cin. N. Colle&o Hill 0 Fairview Pllk ,Broctl)'l16 Fodonllloddna 22. Millc 1 F01toria SO, Tiffin Colurnhilll20 New Philadelphia 7 Ammd• -Oearen:ci 36, Col. Hartley 6 Amhent2l, Vemillion 19 AniiOn.ia 43, Twin V.U. S. 22 AI'Cidia 36, P•ndon-Gilbol 13 Adingwn 39, VlnlucO Adubul.l 7, Conne~ut 3 Ashtabui.J Hubor 2, Painesvi..lle lhl'\'ey 0 Austini.Own Filch 13, Erie (Pl.) Prep 0 A•IX'I Lake 32, fudands 6 Btwf~a~22. Ncwl.uldcm.9, Ma_p~ I , OT Fairrit:w 20, C Allian~ 27, B11n~c Elmwood tl,ilopeweli·Loudon t6 El)'rif 12, Tot. Bowrh" 9 . Elyria W, 22, Midview 8 Failport 1\krm SLV-SLM 17, Akron FI1'C'.tt0ne 14 Allen E. 20, Ada IS . Cin. Lockland 16, Middldown Fenwick IS · Cin. Muiemont27, Cin. Drecr Put 21 OT Cin. Princeton 2A, Lima Sr. 7 ·. Cin. Pu~ - M1rian 3.5, Cin. Aitc:n 0 ', Cin. Readinf 18, Cin.lndion 1!i11 0 ' Cin. SL Xnu~rll,Cin. Oak Jlil)l. 7 automatic air cond., AM/FM stereo cassette, Premium Sound, tilt & cr~~ise, rear defroster, leather interior, full power, cast aluminum wheels, 16,000 miles. Like new, must see to believe win • Looking on is Garry Peck (23) and Austin Moore (12). On right Is Gallla's Jason Stansberry (33). Faitmont 34, W. Cmulhon 19 1\kron Spring. 22, Nortoo 7 Cin. Anderson 46, Cin. Northwest 6 Cin. CAPE 6, Cin, Wyomin& 0 : Cin. Country D1y 16, Bdbci·T•tc 7 · CUI. Hanilm 32. Cin. Twpin 0 CLn. LISallc 31, Cin. ML Re.a!thy 6 YEAR END •: Adena Warriors :•. Rushing- Hough 24-154, I ::rD; Smith 18-53; Wilson 5-23, 1 •:TD; Barker 3-11 :• Passing- Wilburn 2-5, 16 :: yds., 1 inl. •: Receiving - Garrison 1·11; !'Rawlings 1-5 .: Kickoff returns - Hough 2::43; Barker 2-24 ::- Interceptions- Crace and •.lane (I each) Fumble recoveries - Garrison ~I); olher was team tackle \Iron Buehtcl 39, Stow 9 Wan Ellet47, Cuyahoga Falh 0 Wm Garfield 14, MWillon ll Woo Hoban 17, Gad'icld H11. Trinity 0 · lk.ron Kenmore 21, Hud1011 2 ,\bon Manch~ 26, L&Brr.e 6 ~ N. 14, R1venn. 11 , Chanlon NI>O. I 0. 0.111oli . Chcu~o3t ,Symm,.Vall. 12 •: Chcs.hiR .Riw:r Vall. 27, Adell• 14 va engine, power steering, power brakes, return midway through the first quarter, Coach Brent Saunders' team was stopped on the PPHS one and five-yard lines. • Point Pleasant, in poor field Ohio high school football scores ·Professional LOGAN MONUMENT CO. ant's visiting ~dders on Memorial Field Friday rught After taking a 7-0iead over Coach Steve Stafford's West Virginia crew on a fumble recovery SCORES • Point Pleasant runback Jason Safford (37, left on ground) scores rrom three yards out in the third period to cut Gallipolis' lead to 7-6. The Big Blacks went on to World Series baseballs to sport no signature OFF TO THE RACES - River Valley tailback Dave Dobbins .: · · Rushing - Dobbins 6-74, I ~JD; Cook 7-29, I TO; Peck 4-4; (10) likes the bandoff from quarterback Aaron McCarty before breakil;g through tbe line and into tbe clear for a 53-yard touch· •• McCarty 2-3 :(· Passing -1vfcCany 4-11, 67 down run in the third quarter or Friday night's game against Adena. The touchdown put the last of the Raiders' points on tbe :• yds., I TO, I in~ Covey D-1, I int •! Receiving- Covey 1-47; Peck board in their 27-14 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer :01-9; Cook 1-8, I TO; Canady 1-3 Osborne Kickoffreturns-Peck2-124, 1 TD; Haislop J.o .: Punt returns- Penwell 1-16; •.Peck 1-6 ~ Interceptions - McCarty (I :• for 34-yd. rerum) Cook ,.~(l)~~::~~=~!ery ,. GALLIPOLIS • Host Gallipolis failed to cash in on two of three golden opportunities in the first half, then dropped a 13-7 nonleague heartbreaker 10 Point Pleas· promised land, with Cook, who scored on an eight-yard run on lhird and goal with 25 seconds left in the fust frame, moving lhe ball 17 of those yards. Peck's two-point conversion run fell short, which forced the Gallians 10 settle for a 14-61ead. The Raider defense held the wam·ors to a seven•play drive lhat :: :Individual leaders ••t;~ .· River Valley Raiders E f. Sunday nmes SenUnel Page C3 Point Pleasant scores late to defeat Galli otis 13-7 ~iver :•: ·· · . f.fBy G. SPENCER OSBORNE f:•1 TimeS-Stlltlnel Stalf •· FRANKFORT - River Val~y's Raiders recorded lheir fust 1jln on ,lhe gridiron Frida~ht tb a 27· 14 victory . over F on na lhl!t according to head coach ,:.;1~J:.es, shoilldn't have been a ,..,. •t. 'Tm not pleased with what ""'' re-doitlg on offense," said ~. who regained lhe services senior prOdigals .Rob Canady ~ Charles Peck prior tD lhe game. ••• After Jake Grooms' Warriors •Jil 3) ed !2 1 'II'' wrapp up 8 ·P ay • 75 · ~ jlrive witb a 16-yard run off guard b · · . · back J.P t YJUntOr wmg · lson, at lhe 3:49 mark in the fust , Adena fell victim 10 a pair gal Procedure penalb·es lhat :~ipcd out a successful kick by ~phomoreRyan Colvin on his fust · · try. The · two-pomt conversion pass that followed was incomplete, and ~~arriors bad to seule for a 6-0 For the hosts, those points were ~ most desparately needed of the ·~ ·ght, as Peck demonstrated on c's second kickoff. After tem- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 20, 1992 20, 1992 POINT PLEASANT ' • • \ . .. ... "·- ~ - . , --····. �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ;·: hll• C4 Sunday nmn SenUnet . S.outhern keeps Fort Frye out ~f , ·, . By~OTr·WOLFE' · • n.tii&IIUMICorrapoildelll .• · , :RA~ _ Secoad·half adjust· ·menlllaniled 1 Southern offense lhll bill been ~led by penal: tieJ I1ICI turnovers · allowing the ·>·rca. 1,.,.. 10 post ~ 16-7 &rid uillll!llh the Fort frye Cadets < Southern moves to 2·1, while Fort~dlops 10 ().3, Senior running back Russell Sinaleton pounded the turf 21 limes for 136 yarda gaining most or'hia IUCCCSS In the second half , 'with IKIIIe great lead blocking from ·, Nick Adlms. . . Adams and Jeremy Dill gar. cmr nered most of Solllhcm's .receiving, as Dill caught thret JI8S$CS for 32 yards and one touchdown, while Adams had 4-44 yards. Tucker Williams had another for seven yards. Michael Evans, who startee! off with three interceptions, regamed composure and marked a. true champion by ooming !lack With 816 attempts overall, one toUChdown pass, one PAT, and one touchdown run. Evans meticulously guided lhe Tornadoes downfield with good second half form . . The two halves were much m contrast 10 one another. The frrst half sa"! Southern show~ng s1gns of uncertalllty and reflecuons ~f last week's loss Ill ":'aterford, ~bile the second halfplaymg agresSJvely and confidently. . • SHS hea_d coach Dav1d Gaul said, ''We didn_'t ~ve a good fust half, but we dido ! lose a gnp on thmgs. That was ·~porlant! The players, espec•ally m ~e second half, were mentally. physically. and emotionally ready 10 play. Theseniors showed tremendous leadership." The game started when on the opening play, Fort Frye's Bob Carney mtercepted an Evans pass. •:t: Caldwell hands Eastern 40-0 loss :•:· :~: ·:· :down effort from senior running ·:•:>bact Jolh PerldllS, defeated Dave :~::llm's Eastern Eagles befo~e a : .;.~crowd on a very damp Fnday ·:-:e'lellingatEastemHighSchool. :~ ; .· Perkins put lhe Redsldns' first · points on the board in the fim quarter with a 15-yard touchdown • run. Quarterback Roman Lori's PAT kick was good, and Caldwell .. led 7-0. :•>. 1n lhe secood quarter, lhe Red·>:skins offense continued to roll. Don :-:-Schehl scored the rust of his two ;:::JOUChdowns as he rambled in from • . , our yards out. L on· •s k'ICk was ••••• :•:•koQd. Caldwell led 14-0. •••;. :::<Point wins... ::::; (Continued from C-3) in four trips during the ,g •:·:~·s winning drive. GalliPOlis had 243 IOta! yards, ;:;: ;168 rushing and 75 passing and :~;:~·eked up 15 first downs in 60 ••.• s from scnmmage. ;:;:; Iansberry led Gallipolis runwith 60 yards in 14 attempts. added 52 in 15 uies. Chuck ;:;:~finished with 23 in eight car- ·.:·.:"ards :+. .. agamst~.oneof.wh~chcalled ' . :::: _ By SCO'IT WOLFE :·: • T~ (:orrespoadeal ..: . · EAST MEIGS_ The Caldwell :· :~ed*ins. spumc1 by a three-touch· ·:·:aen :-:•Jiunes ...... · lies. ;:; : · Batres hit five of 16 passes (one ·:-;Intercepted) for 75 yards. North :•: 1tauaht three for 48 yards. Ryan ·:·.Barnes one for 13 and Stansberry ·~ •OIIe for 14. . .: GAHS fumbled five times and ;lost two, with Smith and Roush recovering for lhe Big Blacks. PPHS~162~hingMdW passing for 176 total yards in 44 ' pia • the coaches son, led the · ···.winners wilh 76 yards in 14 carries. : · Shinned finished with 59 in 13 · · attempts. Smilh was one for lhree >.. in the passing department for 14 • . yards, hitting Moole in the second .. rarront, .. period. PPHS fumbled four times and · lost three with Stansberry, Jason Casey and Dylan Evans recovering .•. for the Blue Devils. •: Gallipolis plays at Portsmouth ':. Friday. Point Pleasant will hoSt Sis:• sonville. •: Quarter totals •:. Gallipolis ................ 7 0 0 0 =7 ,•. Pt. Pleasant .............o o 1 6" 13 •'11,.•, "" . :::!Statistics •:~':oeplrtment G PP '•' Firstdowns ..................... 15 11 .~~ Yards rushing ...............195 190 '1: Lost ~bing ................... 27 28 ·:· Netrualting ................... J68 162 ··: Pass attempts ................. .l6 3 ·: ; Cornpletions .....................5 I !• Jnrcrcepled by ...................0 1 ··~ Yards JliSSing .................75 14 !• Total yards ...................243 176 ' :~ Plays ...............................60 44 .•: Return yards ...................61 50 :· Fumbles ............................5 4 , • Lost fumbles ..................... 2 3 :• Penalties ..................... .?-65 4-20 . nuo .. ......................... 3-100 3-104 Minutes later, Sebeh! struck paydirt again from two yards out. LOO's kick was good and lhe Redskins increased their lead to 21-0. Eastern established a good drive that saw them march inside the Caldwell 30 yard line. Outing the drive, Eagle quarterback Chad Savoy wem down after taking a hard hit from lhree Caldwell de· fenders. Savoy. who was not seriously injured, did not play the re· maindcr of the game. Freshman Brian Bowen took over lhe reigns at quarterback, only to see lhe drive end with about 5:00 left in the balf. Before the end of lhe half, Lori found Josh Perkins on a 55-yard toucdhCaldownd pass· ~·s kick failed 11 an mto lhe locker room wilhwe a 27went -0 lead. 1n lh e th'1rd quarter, Caid well managed to find lhe end zone two more times. Perkins broke away for a 60-yard touchdown run. Lori's kick failed and Caldwell led 33-0. Toward the end of lhe quarter, Don Sebeh! drove in from three yards out for lhe touclidown. Lori's Ieick wasgoodandlheRedsldnswemon to preserve a 40-0 viciOry. Easll:m did took 10 be a much improved team;. Brian Bowen and L21ZPNC Robert Reed each took lheir tum a1 leading lhe Eagles offense in the second half, and the Eastern de· fense played very well in the sec· ond half. Leading rusher for Eastern was Chad Savoy on four carries for 44 yards. Caldwell was led by Josh Perkins with 14 carries for 173 yards. Eastern's trio of quarterbacks (Savoy, Reed and Bowen) finished the evening, combined, 8 of 26 for 113 yards and 1 interception. Lori finished 4 of 7for 176 yards. Easrcm (0-3) travels 10 Symmes Valley next Friday. Quarter totals CaldweU (3-0) .......7 20 13 0- 40 Eas tern (0-3) .........0 0 0 o- o hack a Dill TO recepuon 10 lhe end zone. FF took over, but SHS held 00" four downs. A had snap out of lhe end zone gave SHS a 2·0 lead on a safety at the 1:13 mark. Anolher bright spot in lhe SHS camp has been kicker Unai AIdama-Elorza, a foreign exchange student from Spain. Aldama had kick-offsof48,s 5, and60yards. His 48.yarder 10 begin the second half however was run hack 50 ' ' yards by Carney, setting up Fori Frye's fust score. Carney lhen ran a :ZO.yarder from scrimmage. Three plays !Mer, Huck plunged in from one to g1ve FF a 7-2 lead at lhe 8:07 mark in lhe lhird frame, as the PA.T kick split lhe uprigbtl. Soulhem's offe~se responded. A 33-yard run by Smgleton set t~e stage for a one-handed grab by Dill in lhe end zone. Dill snagged lhe Evans' pass with one hand and pulled it in for lhe 8-7 score. On a falce dive into lhe tine, Dill ran a shon slant and grabbed lhe extras to give S~lhem a.I0-71ead at the 3:04 mark m the lhird frame. SHS shut dl)wn lh.e Cadets on lhenextdrive,thenqUJcklrwentiO work. Southern found gapmg holes in lhe middle of lhe FF line. Singleton had two big runs and Adams a key reception 10 set up an Evans run from lhe one. The PAT Ieick at· tempt was aborted wilh a bad snap, leaving the fmal score intacl "Coach (John) Porter did a good job wilh lhe offense and in mald~g adJUStments atlhe half," Gaul satd. "The kids also made adjustments on the field. I'm proud of the effort. This was a grea1 team win. 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WHILE SELECTIONS ARE • 1993 MUSTANG GT 1993 GRAND MARQUIS AC, CASSETTE, SUPER CLEAN! RIPLEY WV. $ Sunday nmes Set•uel P 1 Ci practiced lhat ~sition all season long and Mark H1ckel came off lhe bench ..and gave us ~ ?~tstandm~ e!Jon, VanMeter sa1d. You cant s10gle any one pers~n out though because all of our lcids srcpped up and cranked II up another notch and therr re~ard was a most sausfymg VICIOry. . Wahama m fact had a number of stan.dout performers in lhe game in Crrug Weaver, Doug Huff, Randy Purkey, Mike Miller, Mike MatiOx, Mike VanMatre and John Smithson all of whom parti~ipaled in the 1renches for lhe Wh1te Falcons. In addition Rocky Stewart picked up 109 yards rushing on the night while King added 85 yards and had the all important punt relum and don't forget Tommy Maves who guided the WHS offense while booting a 24 yard field goal and adding an extra point Ieick. Wahama gained an early lead on its first possession of lhe game with the White Falcons marching down lhe field behind lhe running of Stewart and King. The WHS drive stalled deep into enemy terriiOry and Mayes ·split lhe uprights on a 24 yard field goal to stake lhe Bend Area team to· an early 3-0 lead. Ravenswood answered quickly however behind Gould and lhe passing arm of senior quarterback Pal Akers with Akers tossing a 27 yard scoring pass to Todd Pillo 10 complete a 69 yard eight play drive for the host team . Rod Beckett added lhe PAT Ieick 10 give the Red Devils a 7-3 advantage. "We were forced to make some adjusunents with our defense at the half and the changes we made were a modifi~ation of a combination of different defensive ·alignments and that is a sign of a good group of youngsters when they can modify somelhing at halftime and perform as well as lhey did," said VanMeter. The score remained 7-3 until late in lhe lhird quarter when Kmg took t a Ravenswood punt at his own 34 and returned the kick to the Red Devil 27. Five plays later Stewan took a piu:h from Mayes and put a dazzling move on two Ravenswood defenders at the two before racing into the end zone to put Wahama on lOp by a 9:7 score. . . Followmg . the ensumg k•ckoff the Red Devils had a 30 yard ru~ by Kenny Cham~rs called bacli because of a holdmg penalty and Wahama forced. ~e host ~ to punt from deep m •ts own temtory. Once agam King returned lhe ~ck 10 ~e Ravenswood 38 ~here lhe White Falcons began a tune consummg drive wh1ch ate up more than four minutes of a turning clock. WHS covered the 38 yards in eight plays with Mayes running the opuon to perfection and puching the pigskin 10 King at the last instant with King racing in from 14 yards out for lhe touchdown. Mayes' PAT kick made it 16-7 wilh 4:05 remaining i~ the contest. . The Red Devils took to lhe arr followin!1\ the ensuing kickoff wi~ Akers gu.•dmg lhe Ravenswood arr show wh1ch ulumarcly resulted m a six yard touchdown gallop by Beckett with 1:00 left in lhe contest. Becket! added lhe point after to make it 16·7 but the onsides kick was recovered by King at the Wahama 49 where the White Fatcons ate up the final seconds to claim the hard fought victory. "We needed Ibis one to see just how good ~ team we are," replied VariMeter after the excitemenl of the upset win had waned some· what. "I won 't say we' re a good football team ye1, though. Right now I'd say we're a decent team !Vid tonight we seemed to grow up a lot and lhat will surely help us down the road." Wahama will now visit Vinson in its next outing with lhe Tigers being a much better football team than its 04 record might indica1e. "We can 't afford to let down one little bi~ when we g? up against Vmso.~, . VanMeter SBid 10 .conclu· s1on. Vmson 1s a team that •s ready to beat up. on somebody. I only hope that tiS not next week when we get down there." Yards Rushing 51·226 Yards Passing 25 Total Yards 251 Passing 2-9 Interceptions Thrown 1 Fumbles Lost 0.0 Penalties/Yards 2-10 Punts/Avg 241.0 OIT Plays 62 Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 Wahama 3 0 0 Ravenswood 7 0 o 33-140 115 . 255 7· 17 2 2·0 5· 33 2·32.7 52 4 Tot 13 16 7 14 Scoring: Wah • Tommy Mayes 24 yard field goal 3·19; PJII Ak1rE 4-ll6;; Kalil} Charrillers 1-l; Clli!lllillnll fw1imm> 16; Brad lhmll-1; ltyD 'M1111 1.$. TOTALS3H41l PASS'INC . Waharna . fllllmiiY ~ 2-1-25 yds·llnt; 0111 1Kq 6-1; TOTALS 2-9-25yds-llim Ravenswood - P& Abls 7-11115yds·lllll-:!irll Rav . Todd Pillo 27 yard pass from Pat Akers (Rod Beckett kick) Wah • Rocky Stewart five yard run (run failed) Wah . Carl King 14 yard run (Tommy Mayes kick) Rav . Rod Beckeu six yard run (Rod Beckett kick) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wahama • Roclcy Stewan 26·109; Carl King 14-85; Tommy Mayes g. 18; Brandon Tulloh 3-14; TOTALS 51 •226. Ravenswood . James Gould 14· 56; Rod Beckett 7·35; Damien Mancini lli!CEI"'l'iiG . Waharna. Cad Kq I-ll;~ B311ker G-7: roTALS 2-lSJ!ll$ Ravensw~ - Tlllllill'lilb J.f6-llilt James G@uld HIS; Glfl1l: ~ 116· [}arn:ion ~·umiin J-lji; TOTALS ~-US~UIIlil TOSHIBA Home Satellite Theater • PER MONm, INSTALLED~ * Offer Good Duriag STATISTICS Wahama Ravenswood FirstDowns 12 12 September 0~ Nelsonville-York beats Meigs 29-0 1993 FESTIVA V-8, AUTOMATIC SAVE StatiStiCS Department FF RS 12 FII'St downs .......................8 Yards rush~ng .. ........33-126 33-149 70 Yards passmg ................... 5 Total yards ................... 131 219 Comp-a~ ......... .............. l·7 8-16 Intercepuons lhrown ........ 1 3 Fumbles/lost.................. l-1 0·0 Pena!Ues ...................... 540 8-65 Punung ........................4-35 3-25 1993 COUGAR IR7 $10,995°0 1993 EXPLORERS RAVENSWOOD-Carl Kin~'s 39-yard punt retom late in lhe thrrd quartel •gniled a 13-point fourth quarter elTon by the visiting Wahama White Falcons Friday evening as Coach Don VanMeter's Bend Area gridders came from be· hind lo upset heavily-favored Ravenswood in a thrilling 16-14 gndlrDII coofrontation at the Jack· son County school. King's 39 yard return of a Brad Hunt punt set up a five yard Rocky Stewart scoring jaun1 to put Wahama on top by a 9-7 margin wilh junior signal caller Thmmy Mayes orchestrating another scor· ing drive by the Bend Area learn on its next possession which provided lhe White Falcons with what proved to be its margin of victory. The win improved the locals' season record to 3·1 while Ravenswood fell 10 1·3 following lhe hard hitting nonleague contest. While King, Stewan and Mayes furnished lhe offensive heroics for Coach VanMeter's crew, the under· lying key to the White Falcons pull· ing off lhe upset win was the play of lhe Bend Area teams interior line. "We played one heck of a second half and the credit goes to our line play," VanMeter said. "We told our line at the half that they would have 10 tom il up a notch and take it to lhem and lhey did everything we asked. We knew going in lhat lhe interior line held lhe key as to whether we would be able to play with them and in lhe second half we took conuol and took it right to lhem," added the veteran grid mentor. Wahama held the Red Devil's leading rusher, bruising 210 pound tailback James Gpuld, to a minus seven yards on the ground over the final two quarters and limited Ravenswood 10 just40 yards on lhe ground during the final24 minutes. "J.C. Albrigh1 played his best half of the season and Shane Scott played exceptionally well at outside linebacker even though he hadr! 't during Friday night's game visiting Fort Frye, wbicb lhe Tornadoes won 16-7. Singleton gained 136 yards in tbe contest. EVERY OPTION GOOD! By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent The offensive line. gave us great second half protecuon and lhe de· fense played aggessively. At the end of halftill)e, we ~ooked ~ck at the 'large crowd behmd us (literal· . ly) and we knew we had to win." Defensively, Glenn Young had one sack, a fumble ~very and 10 tackles. Adams, Smgleton and Tucker Williams. had 14, 13 and 12, resvectivel y. Jamie Smith added e•ght and Trenton Cleland had six. Evans had an interception. Southern will head to South Point- a 42-6 loser to Walnut Ridge 42·6 Friday night- Ibis week. Quarter totals FonFrye ...............o 0 7 0 - 7 Southenj ................O 2 8 6- 16 • • Statistics Department Cald. E First downs ..... .............. ... 19 10 Rushing Yards ...............312 69 Comp.-aiL .................... ..4-7 8· 26 Interceptions lhrown .......... O I Passing yards ................. 176 I 13 Total yards .....................488 182 Fumbles-lost.. .................0-0 3-2 Penalties .......................3-30 6-60 Punts-avg...................2-38.5 5-25.0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Wahama comes from behind to edge Ravenswood 16-14 with 16-7 triumph 1993 ESCORT WAGON "IN STOCK" LAWN MOWER wi~ ~olumn S~uthern s defense held, on four P ys,lhen aftbr a co~ple run,s Chad Huck graS bed an '!ltercepuon. . oulhem s defense held agam. The fust quarter ended 0-0. Tf:e. second canto proceeded muc like. !he frrsL A couple key ~ns by S~e ~urcheu sparked a n Frye dri_ve mto Soulhem territory •. but a b1g sack by Adams and ~nswng fumble recovery by Glenn oung saved the day for Soulhem. Runs by Singleton, a pass to Adams and a couple of passes to Dill put SHS at first and, goal. Southern had two consecuuve offen~ive pass interference calls · September 20, 1992 September 20, 1992 500 ' •. :: :• •• :· ·: · ;;" •.· ::: '•' ::: '; • .. I By DAVE HARRJS Times-Sentinel Correspoodent POMEROY - The Nel· son ville-York Buckeyes rolled up 264 yanls on the ground and limit· ed lhe Meigs Marauders to eight yards rushing in 19 tries en route 10 a 29-0 viciOry over lhe Marauder Friday evening. The win gave the Buckeyes a 3· 0 record overall and a 1-0 mark in the Tri-Valley Conference. Meigs drops 10 0-3 overall and 0-2 in the TVC, the Marauders have yet 10 score in the three losses. Nelsonville-York won lhe toss and took over on its own 20 after a touchback. The Buckeyes put to· gether a 80·yard, 13·play drive be· fore Randy Cline scored from two yards out. Tad Stinebrink added the extra point to give Nelsonville a 7· 0 lead at lhe 6:36 mark of lhc first period. After a Marauder punt, the Buckeyes made it a 13-0 game when Casey Nungester ran 33 yards for lhe score, the quarter end· ed when Justin Gail coughed the ball up at lhe Marauder one·yard line . The Marauders' Jim Pullins pounced on lhe loose ball . On lhe first play in lhe second period, Marauder quarterback Eric Wagner was lhrown for a two-yard loss and a safety by lhe Buckeye's Eddie Carter. The Buckeyes drove to the Marauder 26 after the free kick, but quarlerback Jeff Warix was pressured on a fourth-and· II pass by Kevin Lambert that fell in· complete to lciU lhe drive. After another Marauder punt, the Buckeyes put together a 40yard, six-play drive, with Gail scoring from 10 yards ouL Once again, the kick by Steinbrink was true, and it was a 22-0 game at the half. Meigs took the second·half lcickoff and looked like it had their offensive problems worked out driving to the Buckeye 19. But Wagner's pass on fourth down was picked off at the eight yard line by Jeremy Polley. Nelsonville put 10· gether a five-play, 92-yard drive and Gail wemlhe final48 yards for lhe srore. In lhat drive, Gail carried four times for 73 yards. Steinbrink added lhe ex1111 poiniS 10 close out the scorin~ with 4:01 left in the lhird and g•ve the Buckeyes a 29·0 win. . Gail a 6-1, 185·pound sopho· more carried 13 t1mes for I 33 yards. Nunges!Cr added 104 yards in 13 carries. Jeff Warix completed 11 of 16 passes for 93 yards. Brian Warren pulled in four passes for 35 yards. · Wagner led the Marauders on . the ground with only I 5 yards on 11 carries. Wagner completed 6 of 14 through lhe air for 68 yards and one interception, and Brett New· some failed 10 complete a pass in eight attempts with two intercep· tions. Receiving for Meigs were Mike Welsh (3-20), Mall Craddock (1-19), Healh Hudson (1-17) and DavidFetty(1·12). In other Tri- Valley Conference action Friday evening, senior tail· back Russ Jacob carried 37 times for 264 yards and lhe tie-breaking touchdown in the lhird period to ,. lead Belpre's Golden Eagles over Vinton Coumy 19-6 in a battle of undefeateds. The loss was the frrst for the Vikings in 18 contests. Federal Hocking scored 22 unanswered points 10 knock off Miller 22· 7 for lheir first win of lhc year, while Trimble defeated Wellston 24-6. In a non ·conference game St. Clairsville defeated Alexander 3713. The Marauders will have Miller next Friday at Bob Roberts Field as their homecoming guest. Nelsonville will host Alexander in a game lhat will put Dave Boston Sr. against Dave Boston Jr. in a fatherson battle of wits for the third time. Quarter totals Nelsonville-Yorkl3 9 7 0 -29 Meigs ....................O 0 0 0- 0 Statistics M 5 19·8 Department N· Y Fim downs .. .................. .. 16 Rushing atL-yards .. ..46·264 Yards passing .. .. .. ............93 To13l yards ..................... 357 Comp.·atL .......... ........ 11/19 Interceptions thrown ... ...... 0 Penalties .......................4-50 Fumbles-lost ............ ...... 44 Punting ...................... .3-103 446-2411 or 1-800-365-1229 68 "YOV KNOW WHAT YOU'VE BUN MISSING!"' 76 6·22 3 7-50 1-1 5· 175 TVC grid standings Team W L PF PA Trimble ..................2 0 53 6 Belpre ....................2 0 47 12 Nelsonville ............. I 0 29 0 Wellston .................I I 46 36 Vinton County ....... I I 39 19 Federal Hocking .... 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HOURS: IIOMDAY.fRIDAY M>SATURDAY . .SUIIIAY 1.. .. . llploy/hlrptall ·; &.. t••••a~" TOLL FlEE r.lie~77t• .-:..~.::::.:.-: o;.:-=r= ~~~~~..Wip-.. h•••""· i' l l lllr'J.I e a'l - 1·100.1224417 344·59., WEST VIRGINIA'S LARGEST CHEVY, PONTIAC, BUICK, GEO AND CUSTOM VAN DEALER, RT. 21 SOOlH, ~ f t . 411.onl • 371-1144- Itt liMY. �. Page-C6-Sunday Times Sentinel . . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV With 30-30 goal met, Bo~ds' B Th Associated Press Wi~ hisesecond 30-30 seas0 · · the books Barry Bonds' f ~ m appears unlimite(l and unc~re B nds · 'ned falh B n. 30-30 club by hilling his 301h homer as 1he Pittsburgh Pirates bealthe Philadelphia Phillies 5-2 Friday night in a rain-shortened 5 1/2-innin game. ;mult?.tim~~ember ~f b~bb~·a Bondsg who had only 20 homers e s ' Scoreboard IS-7 612, 1SI· K. Hill.· ~ !6-l. B a~ l'h all 667' i12; Swmddl, aNCJNNATI, 12-6. "Mi z.so· Cone. New York, 13-7, .650, 2.s 8: ~-Au..... 12-1 •.632. 3.11. STRIKEOUTS -Cone, New York, 214 ; Smolt&, Atlanu, 201; 0. Maddux, Chi o, 181; s. Femandu, New York. In the NL ... Euler~~ Tum l?J~jG, DIYialon WLPtLGB Pittsburah .............. 86 M......i\ ................ 82 SL Louil ................73 OU..so..................73 New Yai: ..............65 Plliladclphia .......... .s9 61 .58j 6l .558 4 12 .503 73 .500 81 .44~ 1~5 20 .~ 12 .om 86 Phibdelphil, 2S; Dibble. CINCINNATI, 21. BATTING- E. Martinez, Se•t.tlc, _34 3- Placli.ClL. Minnaotl, .321; Molilor, Mil~ aukec. .325; Griffey, Seattle, .~24; American League CINCINNATI........ 80 67 .144 SanDiego .......... ....77 69 .527 8.5 II Houstm ..... ........ .... 71 San Fnncisco ........ 64 76 .433 83 .415 1/.5 24.5 Los Angclca ........... 60 8'7 .408 28.5 Friday's scores Chic~go-~. SL LoW 7 CINCINNATI 4, S&n Oi01o 2 MontreallO, New Y(IJk 4 Pituburgh 5, Philadclphi1 2, S.S in- rungs, rain Hounon 13, 1\tlanu 3 They played Saturday San Diep (Seminat11 8-l) at CINCINNATI (Ayall 0.1 ), 2:15p.m. SL l..ou.U (01bcme 10.7 and Oliv~ 8-9} at Chicago (C11tillo 8-JO and Paller· IM2-J), 2, 2:35p.m. Los AngelCii (Ojeda 6-8) al San Franciaco (Bnnl!ey 4-7), 3 p.m. Philadelphia (Grem.e 3-1) at Pittsburgh New Yodt. (Sabcrlngcn 3-4), 7:10p.m. Hou&ton (Blair 5-6) u Atl1nu (Giavine 20-6), 7:10p.m. Today's games Phil•dclp~• (Schilling 13-10) at Pi UJ- burp.h (l'omlln 13·8), 1:3.5 p.m. , Montrc•t (Hill l 6-8) 11 New York (Fc:rnandc% 12-10}, I :40_p.m. HOUlton (Bowm 0-~) It Allant1 (Avr:ry 10-l0), 2:10pm . San Diego (Greg H1rri1 2-7) at CINCINNATI (Bokhm- 12·14), HS p.m. S\. Louis (Chrk 3-1 0) at Chicaao (Bookie l ·9), 2,20 p.m. Los Angclu (Kevin Gross 7-13) at S1n FrancUco (Rogers 0-1 ), &:OS p.m. In lhe AL .. . Eulfm Division w Team Toronto ... . ...... 87 Baltimore .............. 81 Milw1uk.ce ............. 81 L Pet. 62 .584 GB 4.5 5 17 17 17 65 .SSS 66 .551 CILVELAND ... 69 Detroit.... ...... .. 69 NewYmk ..............69 7! .469 7& 469 78 .469 BosliX\ ............... .....66 81 20 .449 Western Divlslon OU1and .................90 l7 .612 MistnCIUJI.I .............. 32 66 .554 Ctuaao......... ......... 79 67 .S.I Texu ..................... 71 71 .477 Cllifomia ...............66 81 .449 Kanas Ci~y ...........64 82 .43!1 Sctule ....................56 91 .38 1 tthck Minneultl, .32l; Thomu, OUca· go, .liS: R. Alornu, Toronto, .316. RUNS-I'hillipo. o.uo;, lOS: E. Mutincz, Seattle, tOO; R. Alomu, Toronto, 97; Thom.u, Chieaao. 96; ~oblauch , Minncs<X&, 9S; Andcnon, Balumore, 93; Raines. Chicago, 93. . RBI -Fie!der, Deuon, II~; Carter, Toronto, 110: Thm~al, Chicago, 103; G. Dell, Chicago, 103; Puckett, Minnesota, 101 ; Ju an Gorl:alez, Texu, 100: Belle, CLEVELAND, 99. los Angdes I I, San FPJ1CiJco 4 11 Wcnel•nd , Monuoal. 3S; Myers, San Dieao, 35; D. Jaaca, HOUilOI\, 3l ; C?'arl· IM, CINCINNATI, 2S: M;~eh W"illiom>, 26 Wet:tft"n Dhillon Atlania ...................88 58 .603 (Dnbek t:l-10), 7,05 p.m. MonLTOal (Dames 6-6) CINONNATI, 162; Drabek, Pdubw1h. IS7; Huniocll. u-m.146. SA ~S-Lce Smith, St. Loua, 39; 8.5 10.5 20 • HITS-Puckett, Minnuou, 192; E. Martinez, Setttle, 181 ; Baerga, CLEVELAND, 180; Molitor, Milwaukee, 180; Mack, Minnuola, 177; ~btti.naJ.y, New Yart, 171; [)evc:ra.ux, Bll.timore., 170. DOUBLES-E. Murin"- S..ule, 46: Griffey , Su ttle, 3g ;_ Mattingly, New York, 37; Thomu, Chicaao, 36; Vtntun, OUclgo, 34; Ycunt., Milwaukoc, 34; Jeffcriet, K1n11s City, 33; Joyner, Kansu Ci1y, JJ. TRIPLES-Oev~x. Baltimme., l l; L Jotuuon, Chicago, 11; Andenon, Baltimore, 9; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 8; R. Alomu, Tonnlo, 7; Rainc:t, Chicaao. 7; Molitor, Mil.waukee, 7. HOME RUNS- Juan Gonulez, Texu, 40; McGwiro. OUJ.and, 39; Caner, Toronto, 33; Fielder, Dc:troiL. 32; Belle, a.EVELANO, 31; Deer, Detroit, 29; Tet.· tlet.on, Detroit, 29. STOLEN BASES- Lofion. CLEVE· LAND, S9; Liltach, Milwaukee. .52; An· denon, Baltimore, 51; Pnlonia, Califor· nia , 50; R. Ht.ndcncm, Oa.k..land, 46; R. Alomu, Toronto, 44; RaiDes, Chi~:~oao. 44. PITOUNG (17 dccis:ions}-lllln Gu:lrrwl. TMOnto., 15·3, .133, 2.49: Jack Morris, Toronto, 19-!i, .192. 4.08;. Muuina, Baltimore, 16·5, .762, 2.60; McDowell, OUclgo, 2{)..7, .741, 3.07; Ba~i o, Milwaukee, 14-S , .737, 3.66; K. Brown. Texu, 19-10, .65S, 3.37; Appicr, K.anus City, 15·8, .6l2,H6 STRIK.EOt.n'S-R. Joh.'\lort, Seattle, 203; Clemals , Booon, 200', Pcn:z. New Yod,194; J01cGuvnan, Texas, 16l ;· Mc· Dowell, Chicago, 1.5 6; Juan Guzman, Toru\l.o,l53; K. Brown, Tcu:u,l52. S AVES - Ecken le ~. Oaklartd, 48 ; Aguilera, Minneaou , 39; Montarwncry, Kanns Ci ty, 3S: Olson, Baltimore, 33; Jeff R.u11ell. OUland, 30; Henke, Tmmto, 29: k ....... llolton. 27. \FL sdwdull' 24 2!5.!1 34 Friday's scores Tormw 13. TCAu 0 Detroit 10, B01ton 3 Kanua City 3, New York 2 o.;caso 1. CLEVEU.ND 7 Milw•uk.oc 12. BalUmorC 4 Minncsot14, Cllifami• I Oakland 7, Scaule4 They played Saturday OUcaao (McDowdl 2.0-7) at CLEVE- 1.AND(CookS-7),1J5pm . Baltimore (McDonald 12·11) al M.J.J. wau.kc:c (B01io 14-S), 3 p.m. Tnu (Chi.lmparino 0-2) ll Toronto (Cooe 2-2), 3 p.m. Boston (Darwin 8-8 } at De1to1t (l'anan• 12-9), 3 p.m. Ne• Yor~ {Perez 12-14) at Kanns Cily (R.umwsen 1-0). g:osf.m. Oakland (Wcleh 10· ) 11 Seattle (Leary 6-91. to,os p.m. Minneaou (J'•pani 15-10) 11 California (Valera 7-10), IO:OS p.m. Today's games Tc:ul {101e Gumtan 14-11) at Toronto (Juan Guzman 15·3), I:JS p.m. Chic~go (A l vu~ S-3) .• L CLEVELAND (Meal 7-10), 1;3.5 p.m B011 ton (Violt 11- 12) at Detroit (Gul· hWoo 14-11 ), 1:35p.m. New Yoli (WiQman 3· 1) 11 Kansas Cuy (Reed 2-7), 2:35p.m. Baltimore {l.dl'e:ru 0-2) It Milw1u.kec (Dooa 8-9), 2:35 p.m. Minnesota (Mihoma 3-J) 11 Califorrua (Finley 1· 12), 4:05 p.m. Oakland (Stewu~ II -9) at Se1ule (lllnsoo 8-16), OS p.m. Leaders National League OATTING - Sheffield, San D1ego, 333, Van Slyke, Pm.sburgh, .330; Ktul., Phibde1phia, .323: GwyM, SUI Diego, 31 9; Buller. Lol Angel~:~ .. 315;_ L Walk er, Monlreal, .313; Honda , P1ttsburgh, .J09. RUNS - Boncll, PmsburJh, 100; Oris· 1om, Mon\.le.ll, 96; Hollins, Phib.ddphia, 93; B1ggio, HoultOn , 91: VanSl~kt, Piusbur&h, 91 ; Per!dleton, ALlsnta, U; Sand · berg. Oucago, !6. RIJI - D•uhon, Ph il 1delpk!t, 101; Sheffield, San Dieso. 96: Pendleton. AL · lana. 96; McGri!T, San Otego, 9S ; Bonda, PittJ;burgh, 93; L. Walker, Montrc.al , 87; Mumy, New Yort, !1.5. HJTS - V1nSlyke , Pinabursh, 181 ; Pendleton, Atl anll , 179; Sheffield, San Dlt8o , 173; Griuom, Montrea l, 170; Grace. Oucago, 168; Gwynn. San Diego. 165; Sandbcr&. Ch.iclgo, 164. OOUBLES- VInS 1yke, PlltJ;burgh, 41 ; W. Clark , San Fnnci&cn, 38; Grisu.m, Montreal , 37; Du.nean, Philaddph.i1, 37: Lankford, St.. Lauil, 3~; Grace, Qllc ago, 35; J. BcU, P!LIIburgh , 35 . TRIPLES- D. Sanden, Atlant• . 14: Finley. Hou lton, 12; VanSlyke, Pitta · bufih, II; Butler, Lol: Ang~ ~ · 1.1; Al icea, SL lAlli, 10; Monndtnl, Philadel· 8; Offennan, t...o. Angc!CI , 8: Sand· au.. .8 OME fVNS- McGnff, San Diego, 34: Sheffield, San Die go_. 32; B,onds , Pittsburgh, lO: Otu.lwn, Plillldd!Wa, 26; Hollil'll, Phlladclph i1, 24; L Walker, Monuu.l. Zl; Sandberg, Chiugo, 22 STOLEN BAS ~ria.om, Montre.al, 72; DeShlddJ, Montrul , 45; Bui.!CJ, L,.o. An4cl.e1, 41 ; lM\kford. St.. l.ouia, 40; 0 . Smnh, St. Lou.is, 40; Robens , CINCNNATI 39; Ni.tm, Adan1.1, 39. PITCHING (17 dceisions)-Glninc, Atlanta, 20-6, .7fJJ, 2.1 1; Tewbbu~, SL LouiJ , l6-S, .76~ ~V: ~ .CIU<• s•. Today's action ClNCINNATI at Grea!. Ba~. I p.m. Datvc:r II Philadclphil, I p.m. KanJU City at Houston., I p.m. New Orleans at Allanta, 1 p.m. San Fnncilco at N.Y. Ja., I p.m. Setale at New EnaJand, I f .m. Tampe. Bay at Minnelou, p.m. CLEVELA.NDat L.A. Raidc:n, 4 p.m. Detroit It Wuhington, 4 p.m. L.A. Run1 at Miami, 4 p.m. Pnor.nix at Dallu, 4 p.m. Pmsburgh It San Diego, 4 p.m. lndianapolilat Buffalo, 8 p.m. Monday's game N.Y. Giants ll OUcago, 9 p.m. Transact inns Baseball Amaiclnl.aaut CLEVELAND IND,IANS-Sia...t a worklna•areemen& to hold aprln& tnlnlna at Wlnler u.,.en, Fla., In 1993. Walnd IMTIWJ, outllelder. DETROIT TIGE RS- Si&n ed Ernie Huwell, radio brotdcut.er, to 1 cnc-ycar """"'· NEW YORK Y ANK.EES - Activaw:d Mike Galleeo. i.nflelder, from the 15-day diJabled liaL SE ATTLE MARINERS- Claimed Lee Twlcy, outfiC.Idcr, off waiven fiUil the Clevel and lnd i1ns . Plued Ke rry Woodson, pii.Chc:r, on 1hc 60-day diubled WI. Nallonal Ltaavt ClOCAOO CUBS-Named Al Goldis VlCC praidcm d sooutina and player devclopmcnL SAN FRANOSCO GIANTS- Named Tony SiesJ.e u1ittan1 acncral m.anaaer. EJ.cn:isod lhelr optim oo Robby Thomptort, second batemlrl, for the 1993 sea10n. Basketball NaUon~l 8111kdball Alaodallon CHICAGO BULLS- Traded Byron Houston, forwa rd, to the Golden SLate Warrion. AcqWred Rodney McCny, for· wud, from the Dallu Mavericks. DA LLA S MAVERI CKS - Traded Rodney McCny, ftWWud, to the Ch.i.caaa Bulls. ACillliMd 1 1993 fltll ·round pick from the Go.lden Stat.c Warriors. GOLDEN STATE WARRlORS- AcqWJcd Byra~ Houswn. fmwani from the Chie~1o Bulla. Traded • 1993 tint-round pia to the Dallu Mavc:rickJ. WIMld Jim Pesenm, forward . Football NalkNYI FOOiballln&ut DETROIT LIONS--Claime.d Scott Loekwood, runnina back, off w1ivcn from the New En&tand Patriou. MIAMI DOl.PHINS- Pitecd Rcuie Roby, punter, on injured te~CI'Ye. Sisned Joe Prokop, pwna. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Ro- lused Scolt Lockwood, runnina btck . AcLivlled Tim Edwards, defensive end, rrom U!e pncticc Kjl.lld. Hockey Nallon•l Hotter UIJUI: f~t~re u~l~mited on Aug. 21, hit hi~ 30th ~1th lwo out and none on 10 lhe f~fth off Terry Mulholland to gtve the Pirates a 5-2 lead. Bonds. a free agent after this season, also has 3& stolen bases. . . "When we were m San Otego (in late August), I told (Gary Sheffield). 'There's no way I can catch you and (Fred) McGriff.' and they had only 28 homers or so then," Bonds said. "So I said. 'I'm throwing lhe rules out and going for it.' I took a shotat it and it paid off." Actually, it figures to pay off even more after the season when Bonds can put himself on the open market Bonds has hi I his 30 homers d~spite drawing a major league htgh 115 walks. somebmes spolly production from the Pirates' No. 5 hitters and only 427 81-bats due to a three· week injury layoff. " You have to have the right players around you," Bonds said. "You have the wrong players around you or you're not winning, it doesn't happen. It's a ttibute to theotherguyshere.'' Only five players - the Bondses. Howard Johnson, Ron Gant and Willie Mays- ha~e had multlple .30-30 seasons, wtth Johnson holdmg the NL record of three. Two of Bob~y Bonds' 30-30 sea· s~ns came wnh the S~ Franctsco Gtants and three were m the Amertcan League. . "Barry's som~thing special:" Pirates manager Jtm Leyland swd. There s no leUm~ what he Udo m baseball ~fore he s done." The vtclory kep\ the NL East· leading Pirates four games ahead of Montreal, a 10-4 winner in New York. Elsewhere •. it.was ~ouston 13, Atlanta 3; Cmcmnau 4. San Diego 2; Chicago 9. St Louis 7, and Los Angeles 11, San Francisco 4. Tim Wakefield {6·1) gave up six hits, walked five and struck out three over six innings and now has a 2.28 ERA at home. He is l·I with a 2.40 ERA on the road. The Pira1es trailed 2-1 against Mulholland before Bonds. who was 2 for 3 with two extra-base hits and two runs scOred. doubled with one out to stan the fourth and scored on Jeff King's. single. Lloyd McCiendon singled ahead of Slaught's RBI single and Jose Lind made it 4-2 with a run-scoring single, the Pirates' fifth straight hit. Expos 10, Mets 4 Dwight Gooden was guaranteed the fii'Stlosing record in his nineyear big-league career as Monlreal beat New York. Gooden (8· 13), who is scheduled to make just three more stans for the remamder of the season gave up four runs on nine hits i~ seven innings~ The 27-year-old right-hander had never fmished less than five games over .500. Mark Gardner (12-9) got the win by pilching 1 213 scoreless innings in relief of Bill Krueger who was making his flfSI start fo; the Expos since being obtained from Minnesola. - OE K y "The problem is that we're ·too alike.'' he said. "We both hate to lose and have ft•rv -, personalities." After answenng a .few quesll.ons. he abruptly ended the interVl·ew by wallring through lhe crowd Ofreponers. Piniella met the media a few minutes later and had a different explanation for the scuffie: he was defending his integrily. Piniella chose his words carefully and didn't apologize for charging Dib1 be. "1 sort of lost my cool," he said. "It's just thai simple. It haperu¥tey met Friday with control· pened. When my integrity gets ling partner Marge Schott and gen- quesu·on·•. "" it's not that easy of a . • .... · st'tuao'on to deal with." eral manager Bob Qu mn to """ 11 oul. Dibble won 't be suspended, There was only one public apol· · ogy Fn'day - Dibb,le relucta. nlly and the two Sllld m separate news adml.tted he shouldn 1 have npped h conferences that 1 e matter was closed. Piniella to reponers, setling up lhe confrontation. They ended up hugging after Piniella had informed reporters Dibble saved a 4-2 victory over after the game Thursday that DibSan Diego on Friday, but there were indications the rift wasn 't ble had ll.ghtness in his pitchin1. entirely gone. They held separate Shoulder. Dibble denied it and sai , pre-game news conferences that " Lou's full of (it)," using an were more cold than conciliatory. expletive. Dibble was combative towards "I might have said tha~" Dib· reponers. accusing them of inciting ble said Friday. "It was wrong on the incidenl He said tbe fight was a my part. I'm apologizing for that case of two quick-tempered people and I apologized to Lou.'' clashing. . CINCI~';/ATI (~P) _ Rob Dibble reluc1811tly apologized. Lou Pinielladidn'tsay hewassorry. That's where it stood Friday after tbe Cincinnati Reds reliever and manager publicly patched up the differences that led to a clubhouse wrestling match. Piniella charged Dibble on ' 11owm• · a 3-2 vtc· ursda Th y ru'gh110 "bbl D tory over Allanta. 1 e to Jd reponers that Piniella had misled them about tightness in his ~>itching shoulder. prompting Pimella to cheered. when he slruck out !he last two ~a~rsto. end the game. . Cmcmnau _went ahead t'k stay wtth two runs mthe th1td off ruce Hurst (1~·9) o~ Larkm' s seco~d run-sc~nng tnpl e and Reggte Sanders double. . Cubs 9, Cardmals 7 Andre Dawson, Ryne Sandberg and Derrick May homered to help Chicago beat visiting St. Louis after wasting a five-run lead. Chicago, which led 6-1, fell behind 7-6 when th e Cardinal s scored four runs in the seventh , capped by Geronimo Pena's tworun single. But Daw son tied the score in the bottom of the inning off Bryn Smith {1-1) with his 21st homer. Steve Buechele then smgled, Bob McClure relieved and May hit his eighth homer on 1he first pitch. Jeff Robinson {4·3) allowed one hit in three shutout inning s as Chicago won its third sll'llighl. Dodgers 11, Giants 4 Rookie Eric Young had three hits, including his fir st majo r teague home run, and drove in two runs to lead Los Angeles over San Francisco at Candlestick Park. Pedro Astacio (4-3) allow ed three runs and six hits in 6 2/3 innings to win his second stratght start over the Giants. But th e Dodgers took the lead with three runs in the third off Bud Black and Young hit a solo hom er tn the fourth . Will Clark had three hits and three RB!s for the Gtants. Piniella said there will be no repercussions for the temperamenJa1 reliever. who's been suspended by the National League three tim_ es in the past two years 'for on-fteld outbursts. Tht's was his fltSI run-in wt'th a member of his own team .1 "I don't hold any grudges. I never have," Piniella said. "Wh~n you're wilh a team, a player for seven months, sometimes things can go awry. I've never had a doghouse since I've managed. When · happens, tl· •s over WI·th • someth m~ Forget it. ' Their scuffle in front of reporters and television cameras won't be soon forgotten. It immedia••ly became a defining moment in "" a season offrusuation. 1be Reds' viC"'"' ~·, over Atlanta completed the;• season series wilh u the NL West leaders. The two teams were expecled to fight for ·•· o'tle down the stretch, but the ""' Reds fell out of contention weeks ago wt"th shoddy play. Dibble was conspicuously absentinlhelateinningsThursday. He didn't even warm up as the Reds ttied to protect the slim lead. It was puzzling when Piniella chose Steve Foster - who had never saved a major -league game - to close the game. Foster came through, sttilring out Damon Berryhill and run· Otis · Nixon · · with to two d ·L nersWh m sconng th postuon1 en lh 1n Jd en e learn wen on e D'b te leb F • fi to ce rste OSler s ltSI save, 1 blep·wasn't · 11 with • them. 1 · D"bbl tme a s exp anauon: 1 e complained of a tight shoulder when he tticd to wann ur Wedncsday so hedcouldn be used. o ·bblnigh~ .n th F I·da 1 e con ltDie at n · 'd k d r 1y, dsay•• mg he as c or a coupe a,s offBut to rest shoulder. histhe denial of any shoulder problems Thursday night - and hi s remark about Piniella brought fft r the manager 1 th out of· liis kJ o tee •Or a btuss e h at was 1 qwc .dY broken up y ot er p ayers an coaches. Pi · ·u · b. tb · It was me a s f.tggest ou urstd since he uprooted trst base an threw it into the outfield during a ~arne in 1990. his firs! season in · · · H• d f th mcmnatl. e s prou way h • urbed h' lhio eson c sc dts temper sedsea« . "I've rna 1 • th · h e a concert h " h euort. ·d · t s eng tapproac . eSlll · Milwaukee beats Baltimore 12-4 to stay five games behind Toronto By The Associated Press While the Milwaukee Brewers didn' t gain on the Toronto Blue Jays, they did pull within a halfgame of the second-place Baltimore Orioles. Rookie Cal Eldred {9-1) tied a Brewers record by winning his eighth sll'llight stan and Milwaukee beat Baltimore 12-4. remaining five games behind the AL East· leading Blue Jays. " We're still trying to catch Toronto. but to catch Toronto we got to catch Baltimore first, " said Greg Vaughn, who hit a three-run homer. " Nobody remembers second· and third -place finishes . Everybody remembers No. I." Kevin Seitzer drove in four runs for the Brewers, who have 15 games left. Eldred, called up July 15, is 9·1 and tied the club record matched by Chris Bosio just four days ago. Moose Haas , Pete Vuckovich and Mike Caldwell also won eight sll'llight for the Brewers. " It 's pretty imporlant to shut them down in the first inning, especially with Baltimore because they can score a lot in a hurry," Eldred said . Rick Sutcliffe (16-13), who had won six of his seven previous deci· sions. gave up seven runs and eight hits in 2 213 innings. "They got a lot of hits, a lot of the pitches they got to hit came from maybe just trying to be a lillie 100 quick to the plale," Sutcliffe said. In other games, Toronto beat Texas 13-0, Oakland beat Seatde 74, Minnesota beat California 4- I, Dettoit heal Boston 10-3. Chicago beat Cleveland 8-7, and Kansas City beat New York 3-2. Blue Jays 13, &angers 0 Dave Winfield hit a three.run homer and Jimmy Key (11 -13!) pitched seven shulout innings as Toronto won for the 14th time in 19 games. Devon White hit.a two·run homer and a two-run double at SkyDome. Winfield hit his 431st career homer and increased his RBI total to 1,700, both tops among active players. Kevin Brown (19·10) gave up eight runs - four earned - and seven hits in 3 2/3 innings, his shortest outing since Sept. 29. 1991. Athletics 7, Mariners 4 Mark McGwire hit a three-run homer in the fltSt, his 39th and fii'SI since Aug. 14•.liS visiting Oakland won its IOth sll'llight and extended Seattle's club record losing streak NE W YO RK ISLANCERS- A• · ·LARGE SILECnON PmSBUROH PENGUINS-sip>od 1 and uns.ure Wil Cordero hit a three-run homer, his firsl big-league home run, in Montreal's six-run eighth innin~ and Tim Laker added a two· run smgle. Astros 13, Braves 3 The Brsves lost a ~arne and a catcher as Scott SeMls and Craig Biggio each drove in two runs during a five-run third inning a1 Fulton County Stadium. Atlanta lost catcher Greg Olson for lhe re$1 of the season and the poslseason. Olson sustained a fractured right leg and a dislocated ankle in a jarring home plate colli· sion with Ken Caminiti in the fourth inning. The ASiros pounded Braves starter Charlie Leibrandl {12-7) for eighl bits and six runs in 2 1/3 innings as they handed Atlanla tts worst loss of lhe season. Jeff Bagwell had four of HouSIOII's 18 hits in suppon of Pete Harnisch (8-10). Reds 4, Padres 2 Bany Larkin had a pair of RBI triples to help Cincinnati take a tighter hold on second place by beating visiting San Diego. The Reds o~ed a 2 1/2-game lead over .lhe third-place Padres as rookie Ttm Pugh (3·1) won hts third sll'lligbt game. The right·ha!t· der allowed.tw~ runs and stx htts over 6 1/3 mmngs m hts fourth major lea$_Ue start. . . Rob Dtbble ptU:hed the mnth for hts 21st save. Dtbble, who was involved in a clubhouse scuffle wilh manager Lou Piniella Thurs· ~y mght, was booed wben_ he was mlroduced to stan the mnmg. but mul1.1year oontnCL VANCOUVER CANUCKS- Ao · 1igned Mllt W~Xtm and Aaron Doh, d&- fenacmen; Mark Smile, fcwward, and Sonny MilfiiCCI, 101hcnda, ID their jwtior oquadJ. to 14 games. . Mike Moore (15-1 !l won .hts ftftb consecullve dect_ston agamst his Conner team, allowmg four runs and seven hits in 7 113 innings as the A's reduced their magic num· bet to seven and mainlained their 8 1/2-game lead over Minnesola in the AL West. Dennis Eckersley finished for his 48tli save in 50 chances. Brian Fisher (2·2) allowed six runs and seven hits in six innings and walked six. Twins4 Angels 1 _Tieers 10, Red Sox 3 Wbi~ Sox 8, Indians 7 DO RO.O FING AND EVERYTHING UNDERNEATH GARAGES • ADDITIONS • SIDING TROMM BUILDERS "'A Ou•llty 20 Yr. bp. "''""flCellCo1fr1dor• AI, 614-742·2321' Rock of Ag81 offer• you 1 choice of 8 different colored ar•nitn. Whete¥11' your NqUirementl '!'IV be, complete .lltleflctlc!!' .!1 ,..,red with Rock of .All'•: . .. . _ · Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 •Jil- .~tU 4:~ 11 .m. Other Hours by Appoliltment-1193·88811 or 446-:l~2-7 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 lhlnl AY-. Pll. 446·2327 e ByHANKKURZJr. Associated Press Writer Coaches Bruce Cosle1 of the New York Jets, Art Shell of the Los Angeles Raiders and Ray Handley of the New York Giants felt the season shrinking this week as their teams ~m to he contending for nothing but aspol in oblivion. The Jeu, beat~n 20- 17 at Atlanta and 27-10 at Pinsburgh, rewrn home for a showdown today against the San Francisco 49ers. Coslel this week predicted his team would beat the high-powered 49ers, even without lineman Jeff Lageman, !heir besl defensive player, and probably without Browning Nagle, their staning quarterback. "It is not the make or break of the New York Jets," Coslet said. "We are going to go out and win the damn game, though." The Raiders were last-minute 17-13 losers at Denver and lastsecond 24-21 losers in ovenime at Cincinnati. They will be making their home debut against the Cleveland Browns, itself coming off a Monday night heartbreaker in which quarterback Bernie Kosar broke his foot. He's out for six weeks, to be replaced by inexperi· enced Todd Philcox. This' week the Browns signed veteran Mike Tomczak as Philcox' s insurance. The Raiders will go with quarterback Todd Marinovich taking over for Jay Schroeder. "We feel the kid is ready to go," Shell said. "This is as good a time as any 10 make the change. It's a matter of going in a different direction and trying to find a way to win football games." The Giants, 0-2 at home after a 31-14 loss to San Francisco and a 34-28 loss to the Dallas Cowboys, travel to Chicago for a Mondar. nighter against a team they haven I beaten on the road since 1962, when the Bears played at Wrigley Field. The Giants are coming off their most inspired and productive half of football in lhe Handley Era. Chicago announced Friday that William Perry, having slimmed· enough to meet coach Mike Dilka' s 320-pounds-or-less requirement, will stan on the defensive line. In other games today. the Philadelphia Eagles and Broncos look to slay QDbeaten in a match a1 Veterans Sladium; Sam Wyche-led Tampa Bay tties .to go to 3-0 when it travels to Mtnnesota; rookie coach Dave Shula looks to make it three wins in a row against the win- RIO GRANDE -The 12th annual Gallipolis Cross Country Invitational welcomed 29 schools and 508 runners Tuesday at the University of Rio Grande, actord· ing to a repon submitted Friday. The varsity boys' rsce. which saw 165 runners from 26 schools participate, was the largest in the Invilabonal's lm1ory. Here are the meet results. Varsity boys Team scores -Waverly (120), Lalham Wes1ern (146), Piketon (148), Ripley (148). Sardinia East· em (161), Fairland (186), Logan (203), Millon (228), Meigs (240), Boyd County (256). Ravenswood (259), Warren Local (283). Mariet· ta (314), St. Mary's (325), Belpre · (379). Minford (413), Ironton · (461). Ashland Paul Blazer (490), Jackson (495), Coal Grove {509), Souih Webster (524), South Point (547). Manchester (602). Gallia Academy, Northwest and Unioto (no team scores). Top 10 - Brett Perry, Milton · (17 :04); Chad Sexton. Sardinia - Eastern (17:20); Nalhan Hawke, Sardinia Eastern (17:21); Flavius Lilley. Sardinia Eastern (11 :32); Corey Whalen, Logan (17:32); Brad HQnl, Ripley (17:36); Steve : Lyons. Ashland (17:45); Brad l.ylrins (17:45); Shawn Dehaven. St. Mary's (11:45), Scott Porter, Waverly (17:48). GAHS runners - Jason -Williams, 92nd (20:02); Brett ' Baker. 106th {20:24); Chris Roettk· •er, 114th (20:30); Jared Ford, I 15th (20:34) Varsity girl'l 1n this race. 129 runners from 24 . schools took pan. •· Team scores - Athens (75), ~. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP): rhe Georgia Dome is open for ' business. That means more work :for Bart Whitaker. • "It's been organized confusion >around here the lasl few weeks," ::said Whitaker. a Columbus native ·"who has been assistant general manager of 1be nation's newest major sports arena since March .• 1991. "It's like we lassoed a buffalo and we're trying to get it under · conttol." • The Georgia Dome is the home • of the Atlanta Falcons and will be .the site of the 1994 Super Bowl • and several events in the 1996 , ·Summer Olympics. . • • The biggeSI concern for Whttak' er 34 a graduate of Whelstone High School and Capital Universily, comes in the days leading up 10 a major event. "It's been a 15· .or l~·hour-a­ day job lalely getting everything finalized," he said. "It takes the ftrsl three hours of my morning jusl to sll'llighten oUI my desk and dis· seminale and organize everything that's developed overnight. "People can't imagine what a mind-boggling process aU Qf this is. For example, I'll be in charge of , 3 000 part·lime employees .. . · akJne. It's Cluite a handful of a job. .bul I'm confidenl we're going. to · have a state-of-the-art operauon 1990 Po1tkx Gr..d AM 2 Dr."........................ $6995 1989 Po1tlcx Gr..d Prix 2 Dr., red ...............". $8595 1989 Fonl R.... ILT, air ............................... $6995 1989 Olds. Delta 88 4 Dr., white ..................... $7995 1988 Gevy 510, gray, alr ...............................$4595 1988 HOlda Accord Dl4 Dr............................ $7595 1988 Gevy 510 Pkk~p,alr .............................. $4595 1987 Bllldl Somerset2 Dr., red........................$3595 1987 Po1tkx Bo•uvle LE 4 Dr., red ...............$5595 1987 Fonl R..,ILT, alr ............................... $4995 1985 Bllldl Riviera. M1st see .......................... $6995 1986 GMC %To• (w /•tilly bed).....................$3595 UNDER $1,000.00 1983 For~ Escort Wagoa ....................................$695 1983 Gevy Cavaler......................................... $695 1977 DaiSII 121 01Wagtl.................................$595 1973 Qevy See Scott or Ralph Sheets ·~here.'' • Whitaker, w~o previously held · ·Operating pOsitions at the Louisiana •.Supertlome, lhe Macon (Ga.) Coli· . :"scum 8nd lhe SL Petersburg (Fla.) •-Bayfronl Cenlt'Z, believ~ the G~· •"gia Dorile eventually wtll sl811d m a ! "Class by itself. ' • "One lhing that sets this com· •~lex apart is its appearance," Whitaker said. "People are auto•:.Vatica!ly taken by the modem pas..tel colors. You don't see peacock ~ ~ue and wild etum on the outside . or toO many buildin~. · ' ".:\lid .the sight lines are ex~p- Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 9-7 or Thurs. & Sat 9-3 GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. INC. 236 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 PHONE 614-446·3060 Gllllpollt, OH. . f ... less Green Bay Packers rookie Mike Holmgren, and Piusburgh roolrie coach Bill Cowher will try. to stay perfecl when the SJ.eelers visit the San Diego Chargers. where Bobby Ross is still seeking his fii'St NFL victory. Also, Indianapolis Colts' Ted Marchibroda takes his fii'SI shot a1 stopping the high-powered offense he helped build a1 unbeaten Buffalo; unbeaten Dallas will play host to lhe winless Phoenix Cardinals, again playing without injured quar1erback Timm Rosenbach; NFC championship game foes th~ Wash· ington Redskins and Dettolt Ltons · malch up at RFK Stadium; the unbeaten Kansas City Chiefs are at Houston; NFC West rivals the New Orleans SainiS and the Falcons meel in the Georgia Dome; Miami's Don Shula tties nolto lose before his son when the Dolphins host the L.A. Rams. and the Seattle Seahawks and New England Patti· ols meet in a baule of winless teams at Foxboro Sladium. At lhe Melrodome, Vinny Teslaverde wiU be coming off the best game of his career, a 22-for-25, 363-yard gem against Green Bay. Wilh three TE> passes and no mterceptions, he ranks third among Meigs, Gallia Academy.teams -among top lO_in Gallipolis CC Invitational Ravenswood (80), Warren Local (131). Marieua (139) , Gallia Academy (177), Logan (214), Belpre (219), Sardinia Eastern (229), Boyd County (237), Minford (241). Millon (247),. ·Ashland (261), Unioto (267), Waverly (298), Meigs (391), Latham Western , Raceland. Jackson. Piketon, Sl. Mary's, lronlon, South Point and Manchester (no team scores) Top 10 - Susan Ferguson , Boyd County (20:55); Amy Sloan, Athens (21:06); Michelle Potts, Sardinia Eastern (21:39); S1acey Felty, Boyd County (21:39); Carrie Brisker, Minford (21 :41); MicheUe Nesselroad, Ravenswood (2! :52); Missy Sloan, Athens (21:58); Jes. sica Strafford, Gallia Academy (21:59); Melody Gonzalez, Ravenswood (22: 13): Brooke Salmons, Ripley (22:32). Other GAHS runners - Jean Kni~hl, 351h (24 :46); Whitney Adktns, 37th (24:52); Kalherine Strafford (61st, 26:21); Sara Walker, 75th (27:15); Blair Simpson, 90th (28:12); Michele Davison, 99th (29:13). Junior varsity boys There were I00 runners from 23 schools in this race, including some entties !rom River Valley. Team scores -Waverly {52). Warren Local (69), Logan (71), Piketon (Ill), Fairland (119). Ripley (128) Raceland (142), Gallia Academy, River Valley, Athens, Sardinia Eastern. Ravenswood, St. Mary's, Latham Western, ~outh Point, Jackson, Belpre, Mtlton, Ironlon, Minford, Coal Grove, Unioto and Ashland (no team scores). Top rive- Nathan Frisby, Dome's opening plenty of work for Whitaker Check with us before you buy. Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-C7 e • N.Y. Jets plan to upset Vegas with victory over San Francisco ~Georgia NovaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIUIIIIIII$495 WE Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 201 1992 In today's NFL action, Have Piniella, Dibble kissed and made up? •iant.d Derek Arm•trona. Ry•n Dulhif. Daniel Paradis, and Jame1 Startup, oeti · t.en: latrdl Deulina aM Steve O 'Ra.~.rkc, forwucb, and Juon Widmer, dd"enMman, "' lh<il jwUO> JqUidl. Jarom.ir ha.r, right wina, to September 20, 1992 '. tiona! for a place thai seats 71,500 people. Every seat was designed to focus on the field. It's the smallest playing surface area of any field in the NFL. Thus, unlike a lot of the domes. most of our seats seem like lhey're righl on top of the Held." Whitaker, who earned his degree at Capital in business administration. said he landed in the arena management industry son of by aecidenl A cousin was legal counsel for the Superdome and learned of an opening for a security job there. Whitaker was elevated to director of Superdome security within a year, soon became one of lhree event coordinators and eventually .decided to make arena operations his career. "You've heard of military brats? Well, I'm sort of a facility brat," he said. '"I practically grew up in Ohio Stadium seUing Cokes and hot dogs, and through my dad, I WIIS always really close to sports. I've always been the kind' of person who likes to be where the action is." Whilaker 's father, Mark, coached track and cross country a1 Hamilton Township, East and Brookhaven high schools for 31 years and remains active as an official. Raceland (19:01); Bernie Miller, Athens (19:31). Chad Lykins, Piketon (19 :52); Delmar Sinifl. Logan (19:57); Kris Bryant, Waverly (20:00). GAHS runners- Adam Blair, 62nd (23 : 11); Tim Epling, 85th (25:50) ; Adam Salisbury, 89th (26:41); Aaron Salisbury, 99th (32:21). . Junior high boys There were 60 runners from 12 schools in this race. Team scores - Minford (67), Boyd County (72), Warren Local (94). Pike1on (100), Logan (113), Latham Western (114). Raceland (114), Waverly (187), Gallia Academy, Marietta. Athens and Jackson (no team scores). Top five - Coy Lindsay. Logan (11:31); Nick' Otstot, Marietta (II :44 ); Brandon Dodridge, Minford (12:06); Jacob Cottrill, Gallia Academy (12:10); Eddie Nehus, Gallia Academy (12:20). Other GAHS runners- Chris Smith, 25th (14:12); Joe O' Dell. 56th (19:06). Juaior high girls Then: were 59 runners from 10 schools in this race. Team scores- Jackson (49), Gallia Academy (80), Warren Local (81). Belpre (83). Logan (I 02). Waverly (133). Raceland (155), Minford. Marietta and Ash· land (no team scores). Top rive - Kasey Hoover. Jackson (14:28); Theresa. Evans, Jackson (14:34); Aadra Boggs, Gallia Academy (14:31); Tresera Meadows. Minford (14:48); Harvest Sparling, Warren Local (14:59). Other GAHS runners Becky Knight, lOth (15:S7); Jill Carter. 181h (16:3S); Lindsay Easton 28th (17:39); Liza Holeski , 35th (18: 11); Meredith Mullins, 39th (18:23); Kelly Caldwell. 40th (18 :25); Kasey Atkinson, 41st (18:22). NFC quar1erbacb. AI Washinglon.lhe Lions ftgme to have a huge mental disadvanlalle - !hey were bealcn 4S.O and 41 I 0 by lhe Redskins last 9CISOII- 1be defending Super Bowl cbampioos dall Cunningham all the more frighten ing. The Broncos. too reliant on John Elway for offense so far, need running back Gaston Green {23 carries. 51 yards) to fmd some holes. Denver-Philadelphia game tabbed as preview of coming Super Bowl By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer It's the third wedc of the season and we have Super Bowl Preview 11 to follow Buffillo and San Francisco last week. This one's Denver at Pbiladelphia - lhe guys who always lose Super Bowls vs. lhe latesl team that Herschel Walker is supposed to get there. The Bills, losers of lhe last two Super Bowls. proved something last week by beating a SIIOIIg NFC team 00 the road. ·Now it's the four-time Super Bowl losen. the Broncos. who go into Philadelphia 10 uy the same stunt. The odds guys say they won't- they're 6 112-point underdogs. The Broncos come off a 21·13 win at home over San Diego in which they were outgained and ouunuscled. That doesn 't bode well against Plliladelphia - unless John Elway is in range of a comeback in the final two minutes. He won't be. EAGLES, 24-10 Detroit (plus 9 til) Ill W11511iJI&Ioa The Lions were at RFK Sladium twice laSI year and came OUllosm by a combined score of 86-10. These aren 'I !hose Redslrins Darrell Green is gone for lhe sea· son and lhe Johnsons (AJ. and Sidney) will replace bim. But more important. lhe Lions have won their last 12 games indoors bul are 2-10 outdoors and RFK isn't lhe most pleasant ouldooran:na. REDSKJNS, 27-14. · Saa Francisco (miniS 4) at New YodJds This is lhe secmd time in dlree games 1he 49ers are playing at Giants Stadium - they beat the Giants 31-14 there opening week. So scnw:h home field ad'IDIIIalle the 49ers have played more in lhe Meadowlands this year than the Jets. Steve Young may 1101 throw for 449 yards this weelr:. but he won't have to. 49ERS, 31 -14 New Orleans (plus 1 Vl) at Allanla The Jerry Glanville factor - up at home one week, down on the road the next And he loves to beat up on the Saints. FALCONS. 20-17 Kansas City (plus 5) at HOtitoa Can any two teams be more different? DomeField advantage didn't work the flf'SI time for lhe Oilers. It's a sandwich game for lhe Chiefs - next up is lhe Raiders on Monday night . OILERS. 20-14 New York Gianlll (plas 5) at Chicago (Moaday lighl) The last time lhe Giants won in Chicago was 1962, so does last week's 28-poinl second half mean Rodgers E-Z Ride Auto-Rentals Green Bay's Mike Holmgren. Dave Shula slays ahead of Dad. BENGALS, 23-10 L.A. Rams (minus 8 112) at Miami Dad keeps pace. DOLPHINS, 40-7. Cleveland (plus 8) at L.A. Raiders Nobody shows up on camera cringing in the owner's box more than AI Davis and Art Modell. It's Modell's third suaight week on the tube. RAIDERS, 17-6 Indianapolis (plus 17) al Buffalo (Sunday night) No one can find Bob lrsay to watch him cringe in the owner's booth. Blll.S. 44-7 SeaUie (plus 3) at New England Not exactly the game of the week. PATRIOTS, 14-3 Last week: 11-3 (spread) 13·1 (straight up) Season: 16-10-1 (spread) 22-5 (sll'llight up) Make ·f t A Long Cool Summer/ WITH A HOT SPRINGS SPA FROM BAUM LUMBER Ho~j BAUM LUMBER St. ••· 241, Custer 98S·3301 92 IISSAII SEITU IE 2 door, automatic. air. cassette, cruise . 92 DODGE DYNAm Automatic, air, tllt, cruise. power windows . 91 MISSAl SEITU IE 2 door, air, cassette, tilt. cruise, local trade. 91 MISSAl nANIA Automatic, air, cruise, stereo . 90 MISSAl SEITU 2 door, 4 speed, casseue, low miles. 90 FORD F·150 Ill LARIAT Automatic, air, tilt, cruise, power windows . .fO CHEVROLET CAVALIER 4 door, automatic, air, stereo, low miles . 19 PONTIAC GUND AM 19 FORD ESCORT LX 2 door, aulomatic, air, stereo, nice . 19 DODGE SHADOW 4 door, automatic, air, slereo, local trade. SPECJAt;! I I MISSAl SENTU 1419 State Route 7 GaiDpoUa, Ohio 41651 614-446-07J6 Near Kanaup Drlve-la they're 0-2 and due? If they let Carl Banks be lhe head coach, Phil Simms lhe offensive coordinator and Pepper Johnson his counterpart on defense, why 1101? · GIANTS, 27-24 Phoenix (plus 14) atDaUas The Cowboys learned their lessoo last week. COWBOYS, 41-10 Pittsburgh (plus 3) at San Diego How come the 0-2 team is favored over the 2-0 team? Because ... CHARGERS, 17-13 Tampa Bay (plus 7) at Minnesota How come the 1- 1 team is favored over the 2-0 team? The second new coach to stan unbeaten falls ... VIKINGS, 24-13 Cincinnati (pick 'em) at Green Bay Unbeaten new coach III at winless new coach. "If it's not getong done. we'll consider making a change, and that goes for every position ," says 2 door, Quad 4, 4 door. automatic. 4 door, aulomatic. air. !!lereo, low miles. I I CHEVROLO S·1 0 TRUCK Cassette, sliding rear window , bed line r. VISA I I DODGE COLT VlnA WAGON 7 passenger, automalic, air, stereo. 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International Speedway with a titrie of 143.079 mph. got untracked in beating Allanla 24-171ast week. Two of the league's most dangerous q~ks will be at ~Ork a1 Plliladelphia, where the addioon of Her.;chel Walker has made Ran· Ridenours 915·3307 TV & IPPLIIICE GAS SERVICE CHE$TER �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-P,olnl Pleasant, wv ·Page C8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio fishing report ,Livers, night crawlers best baits for Greenup pool's channel catfish COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Here is the weekly fishing report as vided b the division of wildlife the 0~ Department of Natural Resources: Ohio River In the Greenup pool, channel catfish averaging 20-27 inches are being taken on chicken livers and night crawlm fished along the bot· tom in the Ironton area In the Willow lstan'd tail water anglers are drifting shad from th~ ate down river 50 yards and talc· rng hybrid striped bass averaging 17-28 inches striped bass averaging 25-26 i~ches and walleyes · g 24 inches av~~ Hannibal · 1 an tern are g nd uLsmg sps'~snteerrs lsanlanspood ~~na ower 1 " rr . . r'.:J hybridstripedbassaveraging 14-25 inches. Southeast JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR - Good to excellent numbers of channel catfish, bluegills, sunfish, largemouth bass, golden trout and saugeye are present. Trout fish.ing is popular from early sprmg through autumn. The use of PVC pipe struCtures bas provided good underwater fish concentration auractorn. FOX LAKE - Excellent numbers of channel catfish are present and average 15-17 inches. Largemouth bass up to 22 inches are also available. SunfiSh and bluegills can be taken on small worms fished Soutbwest . MIAMI RIVER - The nver ~rovtdes good fishmg opportum_ues, espectally below th~ dams. Saugeye fis~mg opportumues are best from Piqua to Dayton. Rock bass, carp and suckern are present throughout the .enti!C nver. Chan· net catfish fis.hr~g IS .best between Da~~;L~~;~O:.~VER. U - se night crawlers fished along the bottom in areas with deep pockets and slow movmg current to talc~ channet catfish. Try usm~ small Jig& and mmnows or small mght crawlern 10 take rock bass. Central . . . INDIAN LAKE - . Ftshrng at ntght wlth slow movmg current when using night crawlers, shrimp beneath a bobberin shallow water. or chicken livers will produce the best results for. channel catfish anglers. Fi~ at night with minnows near the bridges to take white bass. RUS~ CREEK LAKE - Use larval baits or red worms fished in the shallow water to take bluegill. Areas with vegetation or submerged structure will produce the behsl results. Use surface baits in t ese same areas to take largemouth bass. Northwest LA SU AN - These area lakes have good nom belli ofbluegills and largemouth bass. Special regulations apply at these lakes. Use small worms or larval baits to take bluegills. Try imilation baits and surface lures to take largemouth bass. . Marinovich, Philcox today's starting passers By JOHN NADEL LOS ANGELES (AP) - Quarterback Todd Marinovich and head coach An Shell have some advice for those expecting Marinovich to work miracles for the Los Angeles Raiders- forget it. "I can't walk on water/ ' said the 23-year-old Marinovich, who has taken over as the Raidern start· ing signal-caller: "On the surfboard, I do pretty good on water. "He {Shell) feels strongly I'm going to make more good thin~s happen than bad. I think that s true.' ' . Shell announced this week that Marinovich will replace veteran Jay Schroeder as the starting quar· terback. "We all have to undmtand one thing with the kid now," Shell said. "He's not the savior. That's what I told him . I said, 'You are not the savior. You are here to add to what we have. We are going to give you an opportunity to use your talents to help us win.' : "He's a young guy. He's probably going to make a mtstake here and there. So don't think he's the answer to everything." The Raiders started the season with a pair of losses. In the first game, a 17-13 setback at Denver, Schroeder was ter· rible, completing just 7 of 24 passes for 181 yards with two interceptions, and be lost two fumbles. In the second game at Cincin- WILLARD RESERVOIR Drift and troll night crawlers or small crank baits to take walleyes averaging 13-24 inches. Channel catfish and bullheads can be taken during late evening and early morning how on traditional baits. Fish the outer shoreline areas with spreadern tipped with minnows to take yellow perch. Northeast SPENCER LAKE- Channel catfish and bullheads are abundant and can be taken from shoreline areas during late evening and early morning hours. Try using Hoola Poppers or twitch baits to lake largemouth bass. Bluegills average six to nine inches. TAPPAN RESERVOIR Find areas with fallen trees andbrush ptl~s to locate larg~mouth bass whtch average 12-23 inches. Ex~ellent numbers .or cha~nel catftsh In totkzy's Cleveland-L.A. Raiders game, nati, Schroeder was terrific, completing 25 of 40 passes for 380 yards and two touchdowns with one interception. But the Raiders were beaten 24-21 in overtime by the Bengals. "There are two people who take the brunt- the head coach and the quarterback," Schroeder said. "I can 't argue with the decision. I accepted it. I'm not going anywhere. We have to find a way to win a football game.'' The Raiders will try to find a way to win today against the Cleveland Browns in their home opener. Like the Raiders, the Browns are 0-2 and trying to find a way to win a football game. The Browns will have a new quarterback at the controls, too, only not by choice. Todd Pbilcox · will make his first NFL start because Bernie Kosar suffered a hairline fracture of his right ankle during a 27-23 loss 10 Miami on Monday night and will be sidelined at least six weeks. Philcox, who turns 26 next week, has thrown just 10 passes as a pro. completing four for 49 yards wnh two interCeptions. Marinovich has a little more NFL experience than that He started his team's final two games of last season and looked impressive at times and not so impressive at others as a fill-in for Schroeder, who had two sprained ankles. But things are different now - OPEN WEEKDAYS TIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS TIL 4 P.M. at least for the time being, the Raiders are Marinovich's team. "He's the quarterback, he's here to lead us," Shell said. "We feel the kid is ready to go. This is as good a time as any to make the change. It's a matter of going in a different direction and trying to find a way to win football games." Most likely, Philcox won't be leadihg the Browns as long as Marinovich leads the Raiders. But with quarterbacks going down due to injuries so often, no one can say for sure how long anyone will lead a team. "I've always felt that it takes a little luck, be at the right place at the right time, to last in this league," Philcox said. "Obviously, this is what I'm here for. !look forward to getting a chance to start. Unfortunately, it comes at the expense of Bernie's injury." Of the Raiders, Philcox said, "They're a team like us thm staned out 0-2. Like us, they're not very happy about it." The Browns signed veteran Mike Tomczak two days after Kosar was injured, so and Philcox soon could be back on the bench. Tomczak, 29, won 23 of 34 starts for the Chicago Bears between 1986 and 1990. Farm/Uusiness September 20, 1992 provide good night flS~ng opportum~es . Use cut bait, mJ!Itt crawlern, chtcken hvers or shnmp for the best results. . Lake Erte In the central basin yellow ' Hog R1111st, Be• Dl111er & Live btertal•meat after the ~erch fis~in~ is .rated go~ wtth ftsh rangmg 10 sue fro":~ ~to II mches. The best Spotts to four mtles off of Clevel~.i ~glees are usmg spreaders Uv~ With mmnows fished along bol. tom at depths of 45•50 feet. teed head are bemg taken'" the Gran Rtver and around .thefPehrry:~lear Some ,good could emerge from currency crisis ms By RICK GLADSTONE AP Buslaes5 Writer NEW YORK - Europe's currency carnage and fractious politics dominated the fmancial lamlscape this past w~k. sending quivelli of fear into boardrooms and"boUllies around the globe. Germany's extraordinarly high interest rates, severe economic malaise in Britain and Italy, and the uncertain outcome of a crucial French vote on EUropean economic unity were seen as the mJiior underlymgcauses. They combined in a lethal explosion that derailed Europe's system for keeping exchange rates relatively stable,. The resull was panic.•. despair and backpedalmg from Europe's grand vtSion to become a single economic superpower. , Britai.n and Italy abandojt~ the exchange mte system after their currencies were d,evaslated in frenetic foreign-exchange trading: Genruuiy rejected criticism of its interest rate policy; and fear in!CD$ifie(l· that a ." no" vote in France on Sunday would create more fear and uncertainty. Nonetheless, there was reason to believe some good could emerge from the convulsions, particularly for the ailing U.S. economy, a number rJ mternational economists conteilded toward the C!ld of the week. They said irrepressible forces have been ~~;~~t/:n~t~s~s~ ~~ dep~~o~~ " S ab?ut 30 ee.t. ome wa 11eye are be!"g taken etght to 10 ~iles off of Wildwood ¥ at Euclid. AnglC:S are trolling sliver, blue and purp e sPfns depths of 5~ f~.t h"ng n.1 e jeste~ 11 asm, 1 ~ ~re remarn.s 5 ow· ~ ow pe~ averagmg fro~ 8" 10 12 mches. The best areas mclude the Toledo Shipping Channel •.Maumee Bathy, the Toledo water mtake and e Bass islands . Smallmouth bass fishing is fair. Anglers are fishing along me bottom at depths of 15-30 feet around the islands using soft craws and live bait. These fiSh are averaging 13-15 inches. Some walleye are being taken by anglers · th.e area 0 f Rat tlesn ake tro11·mg 10 Island and Ntagara Reef. :t lnawranoe \Qincy Ave. POMEROY - The newest mem- She is a graduate of Wabama High bers of the Farmers Bank Advisory School and the West Virginia Jnsti. Board, desi~ed to aid the bank in tote of .Technology in Montjill eominumty service efforts, have gomery, W.Va., wbere she gradiJ!It· been named. ed summa cu~me lauae wt!h According to Paul Reed, Presi· Bachelor of Scrence degrees m 'dent of.UJe Faqners Bank and Sav- Compilter Management, Business ings Company, those new ·members Management and Accounung. are Ferman Moore, Cheryl Lemley, Upon graduation, she was .Anna Damitz and Eugene Facemy- employed with C~leston National 't!r. They will join the newly-forined Bank as staff aud!tor, and was !ater 'board at its OfEIIIIizalional meeting PfO';DOted 10 semor Slaff audttor. to be held later this month. While employed there, she perIn addition to being a member formed audit work for Charleston of the bank's board of directors, NatioJllli Bahk as well as other Key Moore is executive director of the Centurion Bancshares' affiliated Meigs Unit, American Cancer banks, including Filst Huntington Society. He was the president and National Bank and Citizens Nationgeneral manager of the former at Bank iD Point Pleasan~ W.Va. Royal Crown Bottling Company in She resides in New Haven, Middleport. W.Va. with her husband, Scou and , Moore is a member of Drew llieir two sons, Holt and Brice. y,'ebster Pos~ American Legion in Eugene Facemyer is the presiPomeroy, the Middlepon Masonic dent ofFacemyer Lumber Co. Inc., l.odge, Shrine and York Rite. He located on Bailey Run Road in lltJends St. Paul Lutheran Church in Middleport. He and his brother, Pomeroy. He and his wife, Ullian, · Denl)is, staned the business in have five children and reside on 1964 on their farm in Columbia Lincoln Hill. Township and incorporated the •. Lemley is a licensed real ~ business in 1969~ when they moved agent with Century 21, Big Bend to Middleport. ~ealty in Gallipolis. She is a memF~yerLumberCom~yhas ber of the state and local Boards of three facilities: a distribuung yard Realty. She attended Rio Grande and dry kilns in Middleport, a College, Gal(ipolis Business Col- sawmill in Ripley, W.Va. and the ~ege, Ohio School of Career Tech- newly formed Diamond Export Jiology. and the American Institute Co., which exports veneer logs in -df Real Estate Appraisers. She has Albany. Being a producer of 18 .been a licensed agent since 1977. million board feet of hardwood ,She is also a slate certified Resi- lumber a,year, Facemyer Lumber dential Independent Fee Appmiser. Co. has cusiomers in 25 stateS, as , Lemley and her husband, Larry, well as Canada, the Far East, have three children: Ryan, Aimee I;!urope, the Middle East and South and Jill. They live in Rutland and Africa. auend the Trinity United Methodist He has been a resident of Meigs Church in Porter. County for 32 ye&lli, where he and ; Barnitz is employed by Bob •s his wife, Darla ,live on a farm in Market and Greenhouses, Inc. in Columbia T.ownshi~. They have ,1)1ason, W.Va., as an accountant two IIOIIS, Eric, a seruor at Alexan- OR 800/837·1094 1992 OLDS 1992 Cadillac Sedan Deville.As Low As $22,995 1992 Chevy Cavalier R/S ... $13,499 Convertible ~~ACHIEVAS · · IIUist, aut0111tk. NOW ONLY $7,299 trans. THEN CHOOSE ... 99 1992 CADILLAC SEVILLE NOW ONLY Whitt Diamond bt., leather seating. Y-8. LOADED. $500 Rebate or 2. 9% NOW ONLY 32,868 5 AM•lltlllc, Y-6, tit, nile, pew• ntlews&lecb, zl a b • wlttels. LOADED. ~BLAZER NOW ONLY Touring Coupe NOW ONLY Pkg., leather stating. Deko Bose stereo, Y·l. 5 34,703 $1 ' 1992 Chevy Caprice...........$13, 999 1992 Chevy Corsica .............. $9488 1992 Chevy Cavalier R/S ..... $8888 1992 Olds Cu~ass Ciera ..... $12,999 1992 Olds 98 Regency .......$19,488 1992 Chevy Astro .............. $14, 999 EUGENE FACEMYER der High Schoo~ and Robert, who resides at Pratt's Fork. Having a foqdness for the outdoors, tie enjoys farming, raisin·g ' cattle, hunting and fishing. He is a veteran of the 82 Airborne a member and past director of the Ohio Forestry Associatioo a member of the F.O.E., the NatioOai Hardwood Lumber A~sociation, the Ohio Farm Bureau, and the Hocking Valley Sportsman Association. In 1989 he was honored as Meigs Coun~'s "Person of the Year" by the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council These new membelli will serve alongside P.aul Reed; Paul E. Kloes, CEO of the bank and chairman of the bank's board of direclOlli; Bruce J. Reed, Vice President. in charge of lending; Donna Schmoll, compliance officer; and local businessmen Bruce Fisher, John Musser and Phil Harrison, who were named to the board earlier this year. "The Farmers Bank is proud of its commitment 10 our community," Paul Reed said. "The advisory board's activities will center on the needs of the community, and suggest ways that the Farmers Bank can meet and handle those needs through our products and services." Among the issues that the bank hopes to address through the new board are downtown developrnen~ assessment of the credit needs of its consumers, teaching customers how to deal with economic problems in the community and conducting seminars on banking and bank products. Butter production up WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. dairies rroduced 96 .8 million pounds o boner in July, 12 percent more than in July oflast year. In a report on dairy products, USDA's National Agricultural SIJitistics Service also said cheese output, excluding collage cheese, was 546 miUion pounds, 9 percent above July 1991. Ward retires from Philip Sporn Plant PRE·OWNED VEHICLES 1985 Dodge Caravan ............ $4999 1985 DodgeD-50 Pickup ...... $3495 1984 Chevy Camaro ............. $2999 1989 Chevy Corsica .............. $6499 1989 Chevy Caprice ..............$9488 35,000 miles. 1990 Olds Cutlass Supreme...$8888 2Door. 1985 Mercury Cougar. ..........$2499 • RECEIVES AWARD- Tile Olllo Para Bureau llecleratloa's ;Challenger's Award was 11vea to Kim Harlell, ·OFBF orpallatlon :director for Atbeas. Gallla, Jacksoa/VIntaa, Lawreace aud Scioto couatles. Tile award was preseatecl durlua a receut Oblo Parm ·Bureau board of trustees mHIID&In Columbus, acc:ordla1 to GleDD :J'Irue, OFBF vice praldtDt rrt field aenlce& PlC\ured (left to right) :are: Ray Noecker, Oblo Farm Blll'tla praldtat; Harlea IIJid C. WOllam Swauk, executive vice presldeat. . c. . ••••• • b ·- · • • • •• . .... . .. -·· · ·- ••••• OPEC had its own unity troubles, as Ecuador quit and Iran griped about the cartel's latest producuon agreement designed to raise prices; Continental Air· lines received a takeover bid valued at $400 million from Germany's Lufthansa airline and California billionaire investor Marvin Davis; Mellon Bank agreed to buy old-line money management fum Boston Co. from Sheanoa Lehman Brothers for $1.4 billion; Pltar-Mor Inc., the troubled drugstore chain, said it would close 63 stores in 14 slates. _,. Electric utilities By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Electric utility stocks performed very well .in the second quarter. Our Electric utility summary posted a 3.5 percent gain compared to the S&P SOO's 1.1 percent advance. This performance comes Ill a time of economic disillusionment despite several tidbits of a stronger recovery. Thus, the auractiveness of the group is still very apparent. In relation to the bond market, electric utility stocks are on target The 30-year treasury bond rose 4.5 percent in the second quarter pushing its yield closer to our 7 percent estimate. The Federal Reserve's efforts to stimulate the economy through monetary means stalled on most fronts. This fact combined wdh limited fiscal policy initiatives led investors to safe haven invesunents, and extended bond maturities. The !50-year record high spread between shon and long-term yields indicates that any additional easing by the Fed wdllld do very liule for long term rates. Although short-term rates are not likely to decline further, the porential exists for an additional drop in long term rates. The environment remains ripe for such a decline. Real rates are still high oo longer maturities. Economic activity will remain subpar as the economy deleverages. The historically large spread between long and short-t.erm yields also suggests investors' de· mand for higher yielding, long t.enn maturities will remain strong. From a relative valuation basis. electric utility stocks are still auraelive vehicles. The group's relative strength compared to the S&P 500 recovered well in the second quarter after its first quarter respite. Driving this move upward are two primary factolli. First, the attrllCtiveness of electric utility stocks to certificatesofdepositisstillveryappar· ent. At the end of June, three-month and one-year CD's carried an average yield of 3.8 percent and 4.2 pe~­ cen~respectively, whileourElectnc .Utility Summary boasled a 6.1 per· cent yield Second. the economic oudookremainscloudyatbest. There are occasiooal reports "of improvement in thC economy, but these are often count.ered by weak business reports in othCr areas. The net effect . is a sluggish rebound, a sideways stock market and increased uncer. lalnty ~ • relati e rformance group s v pe • though sluggish forthepastfive yealli, c_ontinues to aun~l investor a~uon. As the fo~OW111g graph deptc~, invesurs conunue to buy electric NEW HAVEN • William C. . MARY Ward of Second Street, Middleport, has retired from Central Operating Company's Philip Sporn Plant, New Haven, W.Va. GALLIPOLIS - Mary Groves Ward worked for Bethlehem will retire from Reliance Electric Steel and the Department of Hous· on Sept. 30, after more than 25 ing in Maryland as well as Federal years of senice. Mogul in Gallipolis before joining Groves was employed at ·the Sporn in 1980 as a utilil)l worker B. Gallipolis plant by Robbins & ·He advanced through the positions Myers on June I, 1967. She was of utility worker A, plant janitor, one of the first ~P of employees and equipment operator C before hired at Galllpolis. bOing promoted to equipment oper- . Her career included several ~s a10r B in 1984. He has been on · m manufacturin~ and prodbct;ton long term disability leave since control. AI the ame of her reure1988. · men~ she was a shop order control . the prod ucuon · conAn Army veteran, Ward is a coordi . Jla1llr m member of the American Le!Pon at trol dcplrtmenL Middlepon and associate mlllisrer Groves wu recently presented at thC Paint Creek Baptitt Church gills from fellow employees during in Gallipolis. He lias one daught.er i podllCI< dinner beld in her honor and four grandchildren. at the plant picnic shelter. utility stocks. on a cumulative basis. This fact is not surprising given th9 amount of private deposits tied-up ;,; lowyielding, shan term time deposits. One of the better avenues for income-oriented investors remains electric utility stocks. . Until the poitical environment crystallizes and the economy gathers somestrength,stocksarenotlikelytO make much progress. As a resul~ we expect equities to remain in the current trading mnge for the foreseeable future. Under this trading range see. nario, market volatiHty rises as in' vestorn seek to loct-in profits, wheq bad news arises, regardless of loog term objectives. Thus, we portend that this environment is an excellent opportunity to move into safe haven investments. Likewise, the treasury market faces its own quandary. The SJlre8l! between the <)(Hiay and 30-yearueas: ary issues is the widest in 150 yeaci {not a misprint). This fact is due to concerted efforts by the Fed to jump start the ecooomy while fiscal policy remains trapped in the black hole o( partisanship. Then there is the presi. dential election which, 81 this jullQoo tore, is still up for grabs. The mark... is comforuthle with President Bust! in so much lhathispoliciesareknoWJ!, Bill Clinton's policies a concern ._ they reflect the Democratic Pary'i tax & spend history. But even this I( uncertain. Given our expectations that 0.: economic recovery will remain slug~ gish, electric utility stocks offer an: excellent opportunity for capilllf· gains. This scenario is n01 ooly true for the individual, income-orienteil investor, but also for theprofessioo» investor's defensive strategy. : )Mr. EVIIIIS is an ln>eStliiEal bro\ ktr ror The Ohio Compauy it it( Gallipolis otr!Cf.) ·• .... Downtown bank: • changmg name ,:• • CINCINNAT1 (AP) - Centrll: Trust Co., one of the city's mai¢' banks, will change its name to PN€; Bank in February 1993. ;. The name change was RIC!'--" by Pittsburgh·blsecl PNC F~ Corp., which bought Central Trust in 1988. : An anist' s rendering releaselt Thursday shows a ml neon ' 'PN(I Bank" sign atop the downtowrt Central Trust Tower, a landiDIIIt iit the city's Ohio River skyline. : PNC Financial Corp. salct Wednesday it will scrap the 111111«11 of its various banks in favor of ~ shared PNC Bank name to give~ unified image 10 the $4S billidli institutioo. ·: • . \. • TI~KER: Money Ideas a· TOVeS retireS . . ---- .- · Tu•• and title ltta not Included. lntei'Mt m• subject to bank app~oval. On the apot, 11111nclng to qllllllltd buyers. ==::u=== 'P. ANNA BARNITZ WILLIAM WARD ..~· 1992 CADILLAC ELDORADO COUPE $400.00 Additional Rebate Availahl~ to Fint Thne New Car :.. v ..... on Selecled Model&. 1992 GEO Metro Convertible, 1992 GEO Prizm, 1992 GEO Storm Your Choice $8888 All Wheel Drive. s1 999 992 CHEVY 5·10 CHERYL LEMLI~Y Lemley, Barnitz and Facemyer are ·rzew Farmers Bank advisory board members THE POWER Of INIELLIGEIIT EIIGINEERING Competition Blue, AM/FM stereo, 5 speed lion of east and west Germany, the Ballcans war and breakup of Czechoslovakia. "I think the path to European unification is virtually closed off,' he said. "Even California is talking about Splitting up into two slales. So why should we think these countries that have been going at each other's throats for a millenium will cooperate? I just don't think it's going to work.'' COMING UP: European Community foreign ministern will convene Monday to assess the French vote on the Maas~cht treaty; in U.S. ec~omic news, the government will repoo August bousmg starts Tuesday, regional economic outlook Wednesday, weekly jobless claims and gross domestic product Thursday, and August durable goods orders and personal income Frida. GALLIPOLIS - Lori Hull of Gallipolis has been hired as manager of the .new Gallipolis Super 8 Motel expected to open at the end of the month. Hull's responsibilities as manager will include: monitoring cost control, checking daily reporfs, preparing for instructions, auendmg local hotel/motel functions, making sales caUs and other duties. The Gallipolis property, located beside the Bob Evans Reslaurant at 321 Upper River Road, will have 48 ~uest rooms and will provide conunental breakfast, copy and fax service, an attached indoor pool and hot tub, 24-hour desk service and other services including a meeting room for 20-30 people. The Gallipolis location will be the 21st Super 8 Motel to open in Ohio. LORI HULL Hull has been a resident of Gallipolis since 1981 and has seven ye&lli experience as motel manager her husband, Wendell, have a for another motel chain. She and daughter, Amy. ~oore, Call Angle Today lor Detads · 446-0699 POMEROY. OHIO s1 FREEMAN MOORE . CBEVY-GLDS.CAD.-GEO 1992 GEO METRO in Europe and increase its appetite for U.S. exports. Kathleen Srephansen, a senior economist at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp. in New York, said she believed a "no" vote ~y the French would further strengthen the United States as an economic safe haven for investolli fleeing tincertainty. But even a "yes" vote, Stephansen said, might help the· United Slales indirectly if it defuses economic tensions in E~. "A yes vote might li'Onically bring lower interest rates, .. she said. "People might perceive this to be another way of promoting economic growth. That should benefit growth here.•• Othern hold a more negative view. They see the Maastricht treaty as a symbol of Europe's tortuous effon to unify, reflecting economic rivalries and selfin~sts that have charted European history far cenlUI'Ies. "The French vote to me is not the critical factor," said Raymond Wollieck, economist at the St. Louis invesunent fum A.G. Edwards & Sons Inc. "What is happening in Europe is they're sweeping against the tide of history." In his view, the forces at work in Europe overwhelmingly favor a reshaping into old nationalist enclaves that have re-emerged since the eollapse of the Soviet Union. As examples, he cited the integra- ... cut your insurance COlli! Dash for Cash Kids 12 &Under. 2.3 Iter Quad lti!Jint,alr, tilt, pulse wipers, unleashed for lower .interest rates because of the currency crisis. Lower rates are a prevailing therapy for stimulating weak economies, by niaking it .cheaper for consumers and businesses to borrow and spend . Some economists were holding 10 that oplirnistic vtew regllrdless of the outcome of a weekend fintm. cial ministers meeting in Washington and France's vote on.~ ~a-called Maastricht treaty for European econorruc \llllty. ·. Stephen Roach, senior economist at the·Wall Street investment firm Morgan Slanley & Co., said it's possible the currency crisis and its aftermath would benefit the United States in at least one of threeways. · First, he said, It has. embellished U.S. stocks, bonds and the dOllar as safe-haven invesunents during times of economic turmoil elsewh!ie. That brings fQ~eign money flooding into the United Star.es, greasing the eConomy's w~s . s~. a stronger dollar, in ~ular. gives the Federal Reserve more flexibihty if necessary to lower interest rales, which already are at the lowest levels in three decadeS. Third, Ro8ch said, is the lilcely possibility thm the stubbornly high interest rates in Europe will head lower. That will not only ease pressure on interest mtes in the United Slates, but will stimulate growth Hull named motel manager 614/992·6614 SUNDAY 1·5 September 20, ~992 Eam the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT races. M1st brllg owa•ilks &eatilg IIHsils. Section o · .· VINTON UCEWAY SPECIAL AWARDS DAY S1nday, Oct. 4, I:00 p.m. ~hues - ietdinel �•Page-02-Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 20, 1992 'Congressmen search for votes in Monta~a-wide district CIRCLE Mont. (AP) - Rep. Pat William~ ducklid into J1's Bar and Grill and like any good candidate homed in on a table of eight among the sleepy-looking farmers and harvest workers eating breakfast Five were Canadians. The other three couldn't care less about him. But salvation sat at the next table. "Yeah, I recognize you," said a big man extending h1s hand to the congres~man. Wendell Pawlowski had made a politician's day. Hunting for votes in the most populous congressional district in the nation is no easy task, especially when the district is the entire state of Montana. The numbers are daunting - 800,000 people spread out over 145,388 square miles. It's a long way between voters in Montana "I think I've traveled by everything so far but train and mule, •• Williams said recently, shouting over the roar of a single-engine lane 0 small the volunteer pilot p s had declined to carry the candidate's luggage. Geographic distance isn' t the only distinction -of this campaign - it has two congressmen in it. Liberal Democrat Williams, who has represented mounrainous, forested western Montana, is up against conservative Republican Rep. Ron Marlenee, who has represented the agricultural plains of the eastern part of the state. The two were thrown together by 1990 U.S. Census numbers that cost the State one of its two Ho~ seats. . " The remammg member m Congress is g~in.g to represent a quarter of a mllhon more people than anyone else m Amenca rep~; sents, anyone else m Congress.. Williams said. "We don ' t quae have enough for two, .~ut we have way too many for one. Marlenee, 57, ts a rancher who views government as a treacherous servant at best and us.ually a usurper of freedoms. The e•ght-Jerm lawmaker has focused on agncultur~ •ssues and has the support of reli- gious groups such as Pat Robertson's Chrislian Coalition. The 54-year-old Williams, a former teacher, has th~ backing o( labor, defends the Nan~ Endowment for the Arts and 1s a deputy whtp m the House leadershtp. The seven-term congressman argues that government can be a positive force. The race is rated a ross-up and polls have shown the two seesawing in the lead. Both wrote bad checks at the House bank _ Williams 66, Marlenee 22 - and both received letters from the Justice Deparunent clearing them of any wrongdoing. . Williams has been hurt by the widening scandal at the House Post Office, where investigators are examining whether it serveCI as a vast favor mill for members, their staffs and campaign organizations. Williams' son, Griff, worked as a clerk, shuu!ing passport informalion from Capitol Hill to the Stale Department. Problems arose when he was told to pick up mail from Blood donor approaches 25 gallons COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A man who thought he could no longer give blood is taking advantagc of a new rule that will let him s rpass 1he 25-gallon mark next ;onth. Donald Hall, 80, donated h1s first pint on July 4, 1943, to support the World War II effort. He t ept giving over the years until he reached 24 1/4 gallons. : But in 1982 he found out he had t olon cancer, which disqualified him as a donor. He had surgery with no recurrence of the d1seasc but was not allowed 10 give more .blood. · Early Jhi s month, Hall read a newspaper article that said new ;guidelines started in March permn . victims of heart aJtacks, strokes, most can ce ~s and diab~tes to donate blood tf some cond1bons are met. " I was tickled 10 death," Hall said. He called the Red Cross to make an appointment. The donation brought his IOtal contributioo to 24 3/8 gallons. On 1he day Hall resumed being a donor, he made an appointment for Oct. 28 - meeting the minimum eig ht-week delay between donations - to give one of the five pints that will pu1 him at the 25gallon mark. "It's no big deal," Hall said. "I JUSt read this week how many millions of pints of blood the Red Cross needs every year. I'll just :Key chazon collectioon the former Cincinnati Reds player's HAMILTON , Ohio (AP) Robert Owens found a hobby in h1s 4,192 hits, an Elvis chain and a soft basement in an old box containing drink bonle chain that turns into a a few key chains he had collected pen. "I'll keep messing with them as through the years. long as I'm able to hunt them Owens, 79, mounted a piece of particle board on a basement wall, down," he said. V1sits to garage sales have hung the key chains and kept on yielded some key chains, but most collecting. The particle board now covers come from family and friends. " My son' s a long-haul truck· one-half of the wall and holds more he satd. "Everywhere he goes, er," than I ,000 key chains. he sends back key chains of the His collection includes a Pete stale he goes through." Rose key chain that commemorates ASTRO-GRAPH CANCER (June 21-JuiJ 22) In order to make your agenda more comfortable today, there's a possibility you might re-- arrange thmgs tn a manner that wm Ina convenience others. Consider every- BERNICE BEDE OSOL one's position LEO (JUIJ 23-Aug. 22) It's besl not to attempt on your own tOday - or with ineKperienced helpers - tasks that Involve work ing w1th unfam•liar materials or tools. Sept. 21, 1992 It 's to your advantage 1n the year ahead m'lbur ~'Birthday Stpt. 20, 1912 Greater success is hkely In the year . ahead 1n endeavors you conduct on to seek committee work tn an organization with which you're afflliated Such a position could produce a number of valuable contacts. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 Going OtJt on lhe town with friends today mighl tum oul 10 be more expenstve than anticipaled. Beller have some back-up lunds on hand - just in case. Major changes are ahead for Vtrgo In the com1ng year Send lor Virgo's Astro-Graph predic; your own . rather than from those you tions today. Mail $1 .25 plus along, sell• engage 1n wi1h others addressed, stamped envelope lo Aslro: VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) If yOtJ gel in- Grsph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box • valved with friends today who enjoy ac- 91428. Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be ' Jivltles you dislike, your day COtJid be sure to state your zodiac sign. :spoiled. Be selective when choosing lei- LIIRA (Btpt. 23-0ct. 23) An important • sure· time companions Virgo. treat objective can be achteved today w1lh· :yourself 10 a birlhday g1ft. Send for Vir· OtJI you having to be too assertive. Try ·go's ASiro-Graph predictions lor the to keep the force you use down to a ; year ahead by mailing$ t .25 pius a long, m1mmum. , self-addressed, slamped envelope to SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When SO· • Astro-Graph, c/o thiS newspaper. P.O. clallzlng w1lh friends today, subdue lhe : Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 4410t-3428. temptation to pass on gossip that has • Be sure to state your zodtac sign yet Jo be verified. Deal wilh !acts, not ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) If you ap- hearsay ; proach a difficult objective In an ad-lib SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If " !asht on today, you might not achieve lt properly handled, joint efforts can grati: To be successful, you must be consis- fy your ambittous asp~rat1ons today. But ~ ten t and tenaCious. if mismanaged, they could leave every: SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 If you have one trymg to protect a personal , a captlve audience today, do not at~ poSitiOn . tempt to impose your views or opinions CAPfiiCORN (Dec. 22-JM. 11) Unless :on 11. The ind lvtduals will resent your as- you know uactly whal yOtJ want loday, . serttveness and totally turn against there's a strong chance you mtght end : what you 're espoustng up spmning your wheels. Be bolh pur, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 Usu- poseful and methodical. . ally, you're a generous individual, but AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 11) If yOtJ're otoday you may be a trille loo soH-serv- rendering service tor another Joday, Ing. Unfortunately, you might have to deal wilh someone equally as selfish. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jin. 111 A stron g-willed associate will see to it to make decisions tor you today - il you do nol think for yourself. Thts could Io ree you to do something yOtJ'd ralher not AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 111 PartiCI· paling '" fmolous pursuits could be very tempting today, and you might waste a lot of precious ttme wtthoot pro-- ducmg anything ot aubstance PISCES (Feb. 20-Meroh 20) Don't introduce Imaginary problems into your social involvements today. You could gel everyone all stirred up over something they can do nothing aboul ARIES (Mirch 21•Aptil 111 You musl be careful today that you don't make Impulsive changes where critical objectives are concerned. Your revisions may lack lhe quallly ol,yOtJr Initial lhOtJghts. TAURUS (Aptll 20-MIJ 201 Your polllion on politics and religion mlghl be diametrically opposed today to thai of an ~ndlvidual wllh whom you'll be Involved. A Jhoughlless remark could Ignite the temper of ellher party. GEMINI (MIJ 21-.lune 201 Even though you're noted for being a quick lhlnkor who makes snap judgments on lmporlant lssuea, It could be a mlalake to have this as yOtJr modus operandi in 11- nanclal affai rs today. spell out In advance what you expect to be paid tor your eft orts - or else there m1ght be a mtsunderstanding . PISCES (Ftb. 20-Mirch 201 II looks like the marker 1s go~ng lobe called in on an impulsive commitment you recently made. If you latl to keep your word, hard feelings could result ARIES (Mtrch 21-April 11) This could be a productive day for you, provided yOtJ don't tel thoH who aren'JinVOIYed In your critical assignments lntorfere with what you hope to accomplish TAURUS (Aprll20-May 20) Try 10 either schedule your day so you can partlcipale In social involvements or dedicate your lime to tasks Ihal need Immediate atlenlion. Don't atlempt to do both. GEMINI (Miy 21-olune 20) Funds earmarked for family and household needs will be well·spent today, but If yOtJr nonessential e<travagant urges control your credit cards, you won'l be as equally shrewd CANCER (June 21-.lulJ llltl Individuals who come In contact with you In SOCII( eltuatlon,s' today will be lmpreMed by your warmlh and wit. However, Illyou have buslnns dealings with may see another aide ol you. LEO (JulJ :D-~. 221 YOtJ'il be Inclined to Jreat Olhers generously today. But If you realize you have done yOtJr kind deeds Impulsively, you may have giver's remorse later. k · · " eep on g~vm~. . , He sa1d giVI~g blood ha~n I changed much smce the last nme ~.e gav~ blood a decade ago. Th~re s JUSt a whole lot more quesnons than there used 10 be," he wd. . . . Dr. Ambrose Ng, medical director _of blood servtces for the central OhiO ~gJon of the Red Cross, S1ud ~he gu1dehnes were expanded to mclude: . . . -Anyone m remiSSIOn for five years from any cancer other than leukem1~, lymphoma or ca~cer treated With ~he_motherapy. Pane~ts who had radianon trea~ents w•th no recurrence .o~ the dtsease for five years are elig~ble. . . - Heart attack vtcllms who don't have symptoms of heart problems six months after the attack, no physical restrictions and aren't taking heart medication. - People who had a stroke a year ago, as long as there are no symptoms and no medication other than aspirin is bein~ taken. - And diabetics, two weeks af.er they begin insulin treatments. city post otfice boxes set up to receive campaign donations. He later balked, spying he believed it was wron~ for House employees ro_do campatgn work on government u~. As Repu.bhcans look to .make hay of the •ss~es. the candtdates ttavel. f~ and w1de. WJIIU1111s recently embarked on a 12-h~ur, 300-m!le loop 10 sh~e hands m the farmm~ and ranchmg towns of Circle, S1dney, Plent~wood, Scobey - Marlenee s hometown- and Glasgow. The Democrat wo.uld meet fewe~ than 200 people m the vast empuness ~f northeastern Montana, an~ ~unt 11 a g~ day. . Marlenee, 11 seems to. me, beheves that government 1s an ogre, a boogeyman. a!l,d sho~ld ~~Y out of your hves, h~ sa1d. Oh, he wants g_ovemmen! m YOI!f bedrooms-. he JUst.~oesn t want It m here helping you. . Me3:11whlle, Marle~ee w~ loggmg J!lll~ ~ugh Williams westem d1stnct m a cavemo~s Suburban carryall dubbed B1g Blue. ~:~~~r~:;~~:rd~~~~~~~ viSited tevensv1 e, IC!Or, orS ·n v· .. enee s WI e. . Went outiO feed ~e ch•clcens ~n:ec:he hogs got her, Marlenee JO .. · , ,. Well, th~t ,sa sh!',llle· "Poor eaun , too. University workers build better scarecrow CINCINNATI (AP) -Two exterminarors at the University of Cincinnati have invented an electronic scarecrow 10 slOp birds from landing on school buildings and making a mess. Roger Hall and Keith Eakins devised a sensor that activates a high-pitch alarm when birds approach. The birds then fly away and fmd somewhere else 10 roost. The men took on the project because starlings roosting on Procter Hall left so many droppings that students and staff could not use the rear patio, which had to be cleaned twice a week with a hydroblaster. "We just started thinking of what we could do," Hall said . ''We thought if we had an alarm on a timer to go off every hour, the starlings would become used to it too fast." Hall said their gadget worked right away. "Within a month's time, it cleared them out of there,'' he said. The electronic bird diverter cost $450. One alternative that had been considered, placing netting around the building, would have cost at least $25,000, Hall said. Eakins and Hall are workin~ to get a patent for their invenuon, which also has been installed on another building at the university. C vallis, Pinesdale and Darby. The Republican ticked off a series of point; - government spending and regulation, family values, his concern for sportsmen's issues and his scorn of animalrights groups. "Can Montana afford 10 throw the timber industry out the door and lose 5,000 ~obs there?" he said, voicing a avorite theme of the need for balance between jobs ANSWERS SCRAM-LETS TURBAN HELMET GLAMOR NAPKIN SWF.HVE DEMISE ARRIVED on TIME TO ~\\c4llh-/&'E~S ' .zo Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page--03 Desert Storm Commander says stopping the war meant saving lives NEW YORK (AP) - Invading kick the Iraqis out of Kuwait," the 13aghdad to topple Saddam Hussein retired four-star general said in an would have bogged down the Unit- interview for " Newsweek on Air" ed States in a quagmire "like the carried by The Associated Press dinosaur in the tar pit," according radio network. "W~ never considered going to to Desert Storm commander H. Baghdad.... We'd accomplished Norman Schwarzkopf. •'The legitimacy for what we our mission." Schwarzkopf said going to were doing was the United Nations resolution which called for us to Baghdad would have splintered the fragile 28-mcmber coalition that ejected Iraq. And he said the ceaserue saved American lives. But Schwarzkopf may not complelely silence the second-guessing over the cease-frre's timing, which he covers in his bio~raphy, " It Docsn 't Take A Hero,' excerpts of which appear in the Newsweek issue available on newsstands Monday. In a phone call wuh Gen. Colin Powell; chai rman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Schwarzkopf said he wanted to keep going on the advice of his commanders. "I want to continue the ground attack ... drive to the sea and totally destroy everything in our p,ath," Schwarzkopf !Old Powell. ' In one more day we'll be done.·' But when Powell called back Scientist says Medfly is entrenched in California government eradicators, the Medfly population is entrenched and resurges periodically, said James R. Carey. an entomologist at the University of California, Davis. "It's consistent with my argument all along that they are reappearing in the same areas," said Carey, a member of the panel for the state Deparunent of Food and Agriculture. The Medfly is never truly eliminated, he said Friday. Eradicalton programs only kill enough of the LOS ANGELES (AP) - In contrllstto official opinion, a scientist warns that the latest Meditcr· ranean fruit fly discoveries under. score his belief that the pest is entrenched in California. More than 100 flies have turned up in the San Jose area in the past week. At least II were discovered in traps in Pasadena. Both areas are under quarantine. Rather than broughl in with smuggled fruit, which is the posi·llOn of a stale advisory panel and flies so they are not detected in traps, Carey said. Medfly infestations begin with maggot-infested fruit brou~ht in from Hawaii, Latin Amema or Europe, said Roy Cunningham, chairman of the panel of scientists. " If you look at records of air traffic, travel has increased enormously in the last 20 years," said Cunningham, who works for the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Hawaii. , "The immigrant population has increased enormously in the last 20 years. Carey tnruw> out au evidence of smuggled fruit," Cunningham saJd. Cunningham said Carey's view of a Medfly population that1sn ' t detectable is unscientific because it can never be disproved. It's possible for Medflies 10 go undetected for a season, Cunningham acknowledged, but he said the possibility that could happen year afler year is highly unlikely. "If they are there, we can detect them,'' Cunningham said. and told him the White House wanted to slOp the ground war afler 100 hours, Schwarzkopf agreed. The Iraqi army was in full flight from Kuwait, and U.S. pilots were bombing convoys alon~ an escape route called the "H•ghway of Death." ' 'I'd have been happy to keep on destroying the Iraqi military for the next six months . Yet we 'd kicked this guy's butt, leaving no doubt in anyone's mind that we'd won decisively, and we'd done it with very few casualties. Why not end it? Why get somebody else killed? That made up my mmd,·' he wrole. Schwarzkopf's book will be released later this month by Linda Grey-Bantam publishers in New York. Schwarzkopf had fueled secondguessing over the cease-frre when he 10ld interv1ewer David Frost that he wanted " to continue the march." He later apologized and said he agreed I 00 percent with President Bush. But in his book, Schwarzkopf said he "felt irritated" that "Washington was ready to overreact, as usual, 10 the slightest ripple in public opinion" over the bomb- ing of the fleeing convoys. "I thought, but didn't say, lhat.. the best thing the White House could do would be to tum off the damned TV in the situation room," Schwarzkopf wrote. But part of Washington's thinking was formed by Schwarzkoprs " mother of all briefmgs," in which he told the world that the coalition had effectively destroyed the Iraqis by the fourth day of fighting. "So I couldn' t very well say, well, I have 10 have another half a day or the JOb' s not done," Schwarzkopf saJd. At bottom , Schwarzkopf defended the outcome of Desert Storm, even if U.S. forces are now back in the Persian Gulf enforcing a "no-fly" zone of Iraqi aircraft " Had we taken all of Iraq, we would have been like the dinosaur in the tar pit - we would still be there , and we, not the United Nations, would be hearing the costs for that occupation,' ' Schwarzkopf said. "Saddam' s military forces suffered a crushing defeat and are no longer a threat to any other nation," the general sa1d. "Do I think it was worth it? You bet I do.' ' A patient called to tell me he'd be about 15 minutes late for his dental appointment and asked lilt would be a problem. I said no, but we wouldn't have time to give him an anesthetic. He ARRIVED on TIME. SUN.D AY PUZZLER See Answer to Puzzle on Page A-7 ACROSS 1 Gain 7 - cheese 12 .. - were Jhe Days" 17 Cry 21 Relund 22 Scottish hillsides 23 Protective ditches BRIDGE 24 Olherwlse 25 Swilch poslllon 26 Care for 28 Clutch 30 Talked idly PHILLIP 32 Companion ol fro 33 Compute ALDER 35 Debatable 37 Pigpens 39 Stalk 40 Vigor: colloq. 41 Mr. Simpson 43 Highway NORTH 1·11·11 45 Small finch +K10712 47 Teutonic deity .163 • QJ 8 48 "Avengers" +KQ character 49 Soupy WEST EAST 52 Disturbance +QJ 9 +3 54 Covers with dirt •K J 9 s 7 • 10 7 6 U S !3 56 Censure +J 10 96 +87542 57 Tipped 59 Misplaced SOUTH 61 Wife ot Osiris tABU 62 Float In air • AQ4 2 +A K2 63 Word ol sorrow +A3 64 Fourteenlh letter 66 Delace Vulnerable. Both 67 Music: as wrinen Dealer: South 68 Circumspecl West Soutb East • 69 Martin ID 2 NT Pass Pass 71 Gaelic sea god Pass All pass 4+ 72 Quarrel ' 74 Mrs. Gorbachev Openmg lead. • J 76 Irritate 77 Thtrd person 78 TV's Mister 79 Inclines 81 Hawaiian dish 82 Remainder .. 83 Blemish 84 Fuel 85 Ottsprlng By Pbllllp Alder 87 Announcemenl 89 Backbone Benjamm Disraeli requested, 50 90 Sows years before his actual death, that he 92 Walked on be allowed to die eating ortolans 94 Memorandum (small game birds) to the sound of soft 95 English counties music. I doubt he got his wish, but 1f your contract dies, you should be able to say, "I gave it my all, but it was impoaible to make w1th the best line of play." . South opened two no-trump, show· ing 20-22 points in the modern style. North used a transfer b1d, and South jumped to game because be had an excellent hand for play in spades North needed no further encouragement to bid a slam. West led the club jack to dummy's kiaa. At once S!lulh noticed the lrrltat· lng duplication In clubs. Nine high· card points, yet only two tricks. Think· ing be needed a 2-2 spade break and tbe beart fillelle to work, South imme· tllately caalled tile ace and king of apadel. WMil East dilc:arded a low club, South lfO&Ded. Then South led a low heart and finessed the queen. Wben II held, he said: "That would work, wollldn't It? But I still must lose two major-nit tricks - one down." If you had been North, would you have·SY,IIJ~thlzed with your partner? I hope you would at tlie table, but afterward you miJht have taken blm to task for colng down In a cold c:ontract. Wben tbe ttump Ioeer II expelled, there iJ a faint cbance for succesa. Af. ter lbe rme..e of the !teart queet1 winl, declarer c:1111et 1M helrt ace, tilt club aoellid 1111 three tll8niolld wlnaerl. FInally, South exlll with a tniinp. Since West started with 011ly two hearts, be 18 endplayed. On hll minor-suit return, dummy's heart loser ll dilc:arded wblle South ruffs. 3 River In Siberia 96 Grants use of 97 Looked lntenlly 99 Spread for drying 100 Top of head 101 Dines t02 Planet 103 Seed conlalner 105 Mexican shawl 107 Near 109 Paid notices t 10 - America 111 Fear 113 Flank 114 Before 115 Seagal ID 116 Soil t t7 Toll tt8 Swab t 20 "Roger & - " 121 Scheme 122 Speed contesl 123 Boston124 Enlreaty 126 Takes unlawfully t 28 Commonplace 130 Cylindrical 132 Alight 134 Change or - 135 Comfort t36 "Evening Shade' star: lnlls. 137 Altempled 1~9 Walk 141 Neon symbol 142 Inquire t43 Moody; gloomy t 45 The Pentateuch 147 Scorch 149 Scotlish cap t 52 Scandium symbol t 53 Wiped out t55 Baseball teams 157 let fall 159 Balon Rouge's sl . 180 Merll 162 Another 48 Across 164 Babylonian detty 166 "- and Answers" 168 Winter vahicle 189 - Lauder 170 Part ol fortlllcatlon 17t Nets ••o To live forever (I),_,...,....,., M!r~d at, Co~;alhs , referrmg 10 and enVIfllllment . . ed M 1 People often recogniZ arenee and volunteered they would vote for h!m. A few were w:rr; or ~nrespons1ve, but no one was osule;, , . .. Where s Cmdy? a supporter ·September 20, 1992 4 Obese 5 Bll o.f lnformalion 6 Choir voice 7 Brand ID 8 Quarrel: abbr. 9 "Used-" 10 Becomes warm 1t Belonging to actor Davis 12 Martin ID 13 Jump 14 Paddies 15 Declares 16 Chemical compOtJnd 17 Marry 18 Spanish article t9 High regard 20 Individuals 27 Entrance 29 Authorization 31 Printer's measure 34 100 pennies 38 Shadow 38 Nap lime, tn Madrid 40 Bose or an;ou 42 1969 Super Bowl winners 44 Fate 46 Nat. Assoc. of IntercOllegiate Athletes 48 Frolic 49 Vapid 50 Was ill 5t Compess point 53 Former Russian ruler 55 Q-T linkup 56 Wearying person 58 Railroad stallons 60 Snare 62 Seasoning 65 Short sleep 88 Sagacious 69 Glistened 70 Apportions 72 Narrow, flal boards 73 Bed canoptes 75 Eieclrifled particle 78 Ebbs 77 Steeple 79 Dispatches DOWN 1 Malay canoe 2 Tear IIAIM ............._....._ __ ~- - -- ·--- -......... .,. .- -... ,..,. ~. -.. .. -- ..---~ ' 80 Painful spots 82 Ceremonies 83 Malice 84 TrOtJsers 86 Neither 88 Small child 89 Form 90 Entreatrles 91 Conducts 93 Economic slump 95 Shovels 97 Time gone by 98 Femaled102 Mud 104 Wet 106 Edge 107 Babylonian abode of dead 108 Taut 1tO "Three Blind -" 111 Expel from cOtJntry 112 Plaything 114 Kite 116 Tropical frull tt 7 "- Apache" 119 Edible seeds 12 I Hammer point 122 Hazard; peril 123 Italian river t 25 Picnic peats t 27 Video: lnits. 128 Plagues t29 Spanky, for one t30 Places confidence In t31 More uncanny 133 Act t36 Having one's taste dulled 138 Italian poet 140 Plaster ol 143 Rivera ID 144 Encounter 146 Chief 148 Flower 150 Toward sheHer 151 Church service 153 Goat 154 Ruby or Sandra 158 Nahoor sheep t58 Greek letter 161 Concerning t63 C-F linkup 165 Newlay ID 167 N.Y. building 4 Announcements 3 Announcements TALK TO CANDY LIVE t•900-tiJI0.44115, Sa5 /Coll Crown Com. BoCI FL, 18 + Giveaway 4 1 year old tamale Labrador• Relrlaver, 614-992-5947. Giveaway Giveaway Cats & Kltttna To Glv11way, Call 614~46-3SISO. Whirlpool Microwave, Rapa[r, 814-448-4208. Friendly Kittens To Giveaway. Winter 6 Naeds diHarent lltterlrtlnld. 814-446·3897 color iris bulbt,304-675-7622. Kitten To Good Homa. 814·446- Kittens to give 1 way, 304-67S· Wanted : One Winchester 3030, onion HIS. Massage. Part Rat Tarrier pupj]IH, 304· After 6 P.M. Registered flmale Blue Heeler, 304-675-3827, lrolned, 304-fTS-3770. UIOd tiroo, cai1614-gg2·3511. ===..:.::==~:...::.:.;:..._ In Memory Found: Black & Whitt Cat With Flea Collar1 On EvergrHn Road, DAVID ALAN WHITE Born July 3, 1954 Died September 4, 1992 Gallipolis '&VIcinity a F1mily a Miloo Rt 141, Tuto l Wed, Furniture, Clothll, Rtoys, Swing Set, Child't. ALL Yard Sal11 Mutt Be Paid In Advtnct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lho day btlforo tho 1d It to run. S.nd1y tditlon • 2:00 p.m. Fnd1y. Mondty tditlon · 2:00 p.m. S.lur~y. Public Sale David w•• 1 thy, quill llltlt boy who niiYtr drew 8 1t1entlon to hlm'nll. It took very lillie to m1ke him & Auction happy; ht Wit never materilllttlc. He wao alway• Rick P11rwon Auction Ccmpany, humble; ye~ he Wit confident. On~• he tel hie tull time auctlonnr, complete alghll upon 1 golll, he puroued II with a dogged auction 11rvlca. Ucansed t68,ottlo I W11t VIrginia, 304delermln•llon. He Inherited, p1rtlcul1rly from hie 773-5785. father, 1 compeUUvt eplrlt which 1n1bled him to AU<llon Strvlco, achieve some mueure of euccue throughout hie Wodom1yor'1 Rio Orondo, Ohio 6t4·24S.5152 lila. Alto Auction. Auction Friday 1could alwaye depend on Dave, even aa a child, to MI. I Saturday, 7:00 PM. Frl· aay or do the right thing. I've never known him ID be grocrln, new I uHd merchan· Sat·NIW RuarantHCI mer· dlahone11 or vlndlcllve; I 1dmlred hl1 lntogrlly. I dlll. chlndiM. 01 artnt dtalert relied on hit aound judgment to help m1kt deel- wHkly: Ed Frazl1r, Rt. 2 North olona. He wu a good listener 1nd one with whom I IIIIMn mlln. llctnH No.l30. 1hared m1ny eecreto. I knew lh1l he would never btlray my confidence In him, and I truly 1pprocl1led 9 Wanted to Buy Compltte HouHhold Or Eshit loyally. Any Type Of Fumhure, David wao kind 1nd tender hterted. I c1n remem- latesl Appllanctt, Antlque'a, Etc. Alao ber thll during hit junior ye1r In high echool he Appraisal Av1llabltl 614·245cried tor daya when hla dog died. Ht wae compll- 5152. tlonato with the 1111 fortunate. One of hit gr1de Books: Booka: Books: U11d achool cla11m1ttt Wll tilling WHkly newopapere and Rare, Bought and Sold. Box 731, O.lllpolio, to Nrn opendlng monty. I cldn'l purchaHiht Pllflll, Thoophilut, Ohio 4583t. 614-44&-7282 a. and 1c1n tUII hur Davt'l lttl running upalllra to 10P.M. hla "monty aock." Dripping wol from the pouring Squlrool Dog, 814-388-8528. rlln, ha clmtlnlo lht houn wllh the paper. lleciUee prices paid tor clean, tall of Dlllld't w•rm, aofllttllnge, Bobby hid money to Top dug ytllow rool (golden aeal), buy popcorn 11 the blllg•m••· Equinox Botanical, 614·742·2581 11 David 1ppeer1 loo good, remember thel lhle or 614-'lll2·254a. memorl•llt wrltlen from a molher't point of view, Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos 1nd 1111 llmo•t lmpolllblelor ua mome to bt objac- With Or Without Motors. Coli Uve 1bou1 our children. Forgive mt, honay, but you Larry Lively 614·388·9303. Top Prieta Paid: All Old U.S. did h1vt atlnky t..~ and you - • buli-hudld. Colnt, Gold Rings, Sllvtr Coins, My llltlt boy waa 1lw1yt a aource of pride for me, Gold Coins M.T.S. Coin Shop, but 1wat wen prouder of David 11 a man •. He .waa a 151 Second Avenut, Gallipolis. devoted father to hie children, "poclally hll b1by 11 - - - - - -- -gtrla, 1nd 1 loving hulbllld to hi• wile Ludle. He 1 Card of Thanks IIWIYI looked up ID hit big brother Jim; h1 loved him dearly. Evon though It Wll dllllculllor DIIYe ID The family of be openly •llecllonlle, he 1nd I thlred 1 apeclal bonding, 1nd I tun -ure In hie love for me. He dilly Daniel Joaeph manllttted hll love for God through hie wordl 1nd "Bo" Morrl• would. 1ctlono. Dave hee alw1y1 bean 1 h1rd worker. He like to convey their w11 enthuallldC .lbout hla new job, -• nd he took alncere thank• lor pride In hla work 1nd In the men wllh whom he worked. He waa alao extrtmtly proud of hit Karall all the food, flow· femlly; he w1nted to ahar• In lht molding of young ers, help and IUP. people'• chlriCIII'. port In our day• of 1em ao lh•nltlullh•l God put David In my c•r• lor grief. We Wlah to thlrty-alght yeare. He g•v• me lh• moet beautiful ye1re of my lite. Thill yHn were filled wllh pride,, exprel8 a 1paclal happlnell, Md 1 love allong 1110ugh to tutllln me thankl to Rev. until God fulfill• HI• ptomlll thll I eh•ll •• my Ronnie Lemley and beloved ton 1111111n. McCoy .M oore DIVId'tllllllly and I •r• deaply moved by the great oulpourlng ottove you have ahown for him. To lhq11 Funeral Home. · of you who·h1ve llled to make our heartbreak one Danny Joe will be 11111 we could endure, we ••toraver grateful. _gf'llltly ml118d by Sincerely, all. D1vld'1 loving mother, Jennie Wh\11 Aahley ·-.. ·•· ..... .... ,., ,___ .,...... ... - ...--,....·-·"1'·- ____ ,....... _, .... i ~ 11 Help Wanted Amerlcare Home Care, 680 Eut Main Street, Jackson, Ot'tlo Ia Seeking Certified Home Meallt't AldH Home Haallh Ald11 And Homemakers To Service Gallia County. Ap-pUcallons Will Be Taken Monday ·Fridoy, 9 -5 P.M. Help wanted 14 Chri1tm11 Around The World Is Miring Otmonstrelors. No Dellvwy. No Collecting. Earn Commlsaion On First Sate. Free $300 Kh Of Christmas Items. No Investment. Also Booking 18 Business Training Wanted to Do Will do houu cleaning, tX• Ret,..ln Nowii!Sautheastem Butlntll College, Spring Vallev Plaza. Call Today, 614-446o4367f! Reg.I90-05-1274B. porloncod, 304~75-7185. Will take care of eldtrly during day hours, l'lllablt, have roflfonen, caii614-9411-21BI, · Parties. 614-379-2502. EARN MONEY Reading Books! Potential. 18 Wanted to Do Dotollo. (1) 605-962-8000, Exl. Y· Will Babysil In My Homo. Ftn· 21 10189. Financial $30,000JYr. Income AVON I All A1ooo I Shl~oy Business ced In Play Aru. References Spoaro, 304-675-1429. Help Wanted Easy Work! E:~~cellent Pay! A.s- Avallab5e. Rodney Area. Call Opportunity BabysiHer Natded Afternoon umbla Products At Home Call 614·245-588l Found: Grty Male Cat. VIcinity: 'AVON' ALL AREAS! Shoro your Shih, 2· 11:30 614-446-8752. Toll FrH, 1-800-467-5568, Ext ElR TREE SERVICE. Topping, Gallipolis. Plaut Describe, 614- time with us . You'll love the 313. MEDICAL BILUNCI 245-9606 Btforo 2 P.M. company. 1-800-992·835&. Trimming, TrN Removal, Hedge EMC·Amerlcl Electronic In5 Trimming. FrH Estimates! 614· Happy Ads First Five Ladles To Call To Sell loot: No<th Gallia H.S. Mon's surance Claims Proceulng For 367·795TAhor 4p.m . Avon Will Racelve $15 Worth ot Ring Wllh Groon Stono At Wood 3 Announcements Medical Practltlonara, $30,000 Merchandise frH, Call 614-446Halt 111 Floor Ladltl Room, Parttime To Cdr $80,000 Georgn Portable Sawmill, don't 3358. URG. 814-44tl-834a. haul your toga to the mill just Fulltlme. lnvntmtnt U.ISO Plus PC. For Information By Maill13Happy 60th Full time, 3-11 shift, AN tupar- call304-675-1957. B&M HEATING, 599·7955. 7 Yard Sale vlsor, must htvt tuptrviaory 614-446-42•1. In Memory Of ~ refrigerators 304-576-2596. 119a. 4393. 614-446-3496. Klttono, Mtko Groot Pttoi White, 6 Lost & Found Employment Services Black Sllv.r, 614-256-1793 Laava .;_,....,.::,:_;....,.:,_,.,,.,...-:--:-:::.,- 2 Clll &: Hvtrlll klltWII, lllllr : '" · - :-· ··· · ~ 11 Lost & Found Wanted: frosl free refrll)tratora In good or repairable cond alto Hll clean guaranteed 1/:! Colllo Pupplto, 614·3Sa·9033 458-1856. 2 4 .,.-~ ·- • 11 COOLING & REFRIGERATION State Rt. 160, Bidwell Is now starting our winter services of all makes & models of furnaces. Specializing In fuel oil furnaces. Wedding Anniversary Sept. 24th BiU &Beulah Barnett Love, 614-446·3704 SEW CREATIVE FABRI< & <RAfT OUTLET ·-~·" ' "''' ' _ Building Manufacturer Only Bost Quolifitd. 303-759· 3200, Ext 2401. WOLFF TANNING BEDS 895-3486. New Commercial, Home Units From $199.00. Lamps Lotions' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Wantod To Do: Babyslltlng In Due To Expansion A Local Corp, My Home. tiav• Nurse Assislanl Accusorlts. Monthly Paymanl!i low As $18 00, Call Today FREE Hoo Ot>onlngt For 11 Poopio Located Within City NEW $1,000 Per Month To Start lr You Training. CoiOf' Ca1alog. 1-800·228· limits. Clll 614~41 ·1226 . 6292. Qul~tv. Ugnt Uftlng Roqulrtd. Clll r.fondly And Tuesday Bee· WHn 10 & 4, 814-448-4553. Looking For Exporlonctd Truck Dnvor, Whh Tankor, C.O.L. To Holl Firm Milk Lang HourL 61411 Help Wanted 245-tiSST. Unkcn Healt. Facibtles, IIC. from 10.00 AM • 2:00 PM. Apply ot tho WY Dept of at, Employment Security, PINIIAI, WV. Cal446-1407 ,. - 0 ,.__,,..., ,_,,___,.... .........._.._. r-- ··... Metal Selecting Sman /Large Builder /Dealer In Same Open Areas. High Prollt Pottntlal. Accepting will bl taken on Sept 18 I S.pt AitiiJict.m. I need your l1mi1J doll 'to ftnlth a tooalc on lhll dttctndllnll of GEORGE IHEETtl., Rw. W• 10~ .... 8tnd me your line beakiD 1tll0 ancll CM ptobllbly 1111 whiUior you , ftt Into GIMIII'I f1111lly. Wll .._ 111\tllwl, Gtrtoldlne Hille Schlecht; 13 N. Kenoeha Dr.; llldleon, WI. 53705-2630. Trtt topping & trimming ex· parlance, frH tltlmates, 304· mtlllng 11'11 Income guklellnn of 1111 D•pl of Labor, ............ ,.,. Wrlgh~ welcome. 61-...4&.8224. New In· fanl Toddler Cart, 614-446-6227 over 1Ws w......... ladudts Puffy ....... dttctndllnll •d rel• tivM: lllrlow, Bay, lluYtr, Beck, Belville, BeVIn, Bltlllktnlhlp, Bogge, Bolllr, Brumfield, Burnell, Ctldwtll, Ctlllterbury, Certl, CllapmM, Clork, Cofer, Cox, Crem•n•. Dailey, D.,lllo, Day, OtWIII, Dlckay, Digglno, Fellure, Fowler, Frtolay, · Fry, Gorllc, Golll1rd, Greeno, Halley, H•nlton, Hlnem1n, Houck, Irion, Jtllwa, Johnaon, King, M1r1h, Mert, Martin, lltal, Neal, Niday, Pickell, Rico, Aach, Root, Rucker, Rutherford, Slundtra, Selley, Shlltr, Show, Shoelllllktr, Smith, Sowtrde, Sllvwa, Sttw1rt, SWIIln, Swindler, Thornllln, Utdrlch, Unroe, Will, W1i11ct, Ward, W1ugh, Welle, Whltrock, Wilcoxon, Woolen, Md 814·1192-t14n. EEOC. 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agts 2~10. Befort, after tchool. Drop-Ins clerical Job. AppiJcallon• tor peraons 55 & Craft Claaua. ATTENTION I GEORGE SHEETS' 11 shift, "AN Chtrge nurn posi- tion It tvallablt. Contact Klrla Hunllf, RNOOtl, Overbrook C.nttr, 333 Pagt St., Mlddle,por1, Ohio 45760. Telephone: Mill Ptula't Day Care Canltr Sat., affordable, chlldcart. M-F Office I Register now for lllf........ Hws: Ita.· Sal. 9-6 Ltcato4 2.... (1111 ClllsWt Golt . . . Cr.. ld. experience, knowledge Df OBRA r~gulatlons, Infection conlrol, 6 quality auurance; Pari tlmt, ~ Point Ohio ~ratln Extension Strvlc:t hllf-tlmt aasociatt agtnl adulllnd youth expanded fOod 1nd nutrition education program coordinator polllion. Rasponslbla for oversHing tht EFNEP program tnd euparvi.., Ina three nutrition ~ucatort In Ailltnl, Meigs and VInton Birthday Penny count!... degr• Maatars preferred, Bachalors dtgrH and approprialt acadamlc training In nlltrillon requlrtd. Must au~ mit rnumt. Contact local Ex· tanlfon oHica In Utlgt County, 114-9SI2-66H to requtat appllca~ Uon. Dtadllnt Stptambar 28. AJJEEO omployw. PARK RANGERS Wardtnt. Game ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF NURSING SERVICES Pomwoy Nu~Wing tnd Rthtlbllllllion Ctnt.r, 1 1110 oklllld nur1ing cenler, Is Htklng 1 spllrn-ort· tnled, energetic indlvidutl lor the ADON potiUon on our nurolng INm. The qualified condldllle will be . , RN, lictnaed In Ohio, with uperitnce In long-linn cart, excellent communic1tion tkilla, and lttdwahlp lbiUties. We otter compotitivo ollary and bllnefill, ond corgrowth poltnlill. bed Forward r•ume, aummarizing qualificaUona Md ••: f11Y hi1tory to: Pomeroy Nuraing ond Rthtlbililllion Ctnler Security 36759 Rockapringo Rood Pomeroy, Ohio 45761 (614ltv21606 Wt 1re 1n Equ1l Opportunity Employer llllniWI-• Etc. No Exp . Neceuary. ,.or Info Call 219TIMMt Ext. 8710 B A.M. To a P.M. 7 Doyo. Temporary, ptirt-tlme clerical woril In doctora office. EJ- porlonco would btl holplul. Ap- pliacUons will be taken Monday, Sept: 21, 162, during the houri ol 12:30 PM · 4.30 PM, 11 Or. John Wade'a office, Pleasant V11loy Hotphal. WANTED: Part·Tlmo Position (22 Hill IWkl Avoilsblo At A tommunlty . Group Home For Ptr.one Wllh Developmental Happy 49ih Anniversary To The Greatest Parents Anywhere! BiU&Ruth Holt Dlnbllllloo In Bldwoll. Hours: 8 a.m .a p.m. OR 10:30 t .m. .a:30 p.m., Sat (Aotllts); 8 • m -6 m. OR 1 -11 p.m. Sun Rotatll); 2 -Hour Weekly Slt H ~tflina· A• Othtrwlll Driving R4Cord Good Corn· munlcatlon And OrganiZIIIon Skills, Punctual And Ablt To Worlo Ao PI~ Of A Toom R• quirod; Exporlonco Working J, «: lAme, Your Kidl Grondkidl P.S ,, The Big Party u Ne"r Year! .. __ ,.•_ _ ,.. _ •._._, Or SchodUI~d. High Scho!ol Dogroo Vtlld Driver'• Ll~na• And Good -----~-~ With , Ptreone With Mental Alhlfdltlon And Oawlopmantal OIMbllhln Prtftrrtd. Slllry: $5.CM) /Hr1 To Stll'l . Sand Rtoun\0 To Coc:llla Btkar, P.O. Ooodllno For Appllc1nts: ll/23/i2. Equll Opportunity Employor. Box 604, Jacbon, OH 45640; Valuable skill training with good money. The Army Reserve otTers you a chance to leam a valuable skill. A skill that could open new career options for you. Team up with a nearby Army Reserve unit. After completing Basic Training, you'll attend an Army school for skill training that wiU sharpen your talents. Then you'll reiUm home and serve usually one weekend a month and two weeks of Annuai·Training. Your weekend pay starts at $85 with opportunities for promotion. Find out bow you can get a useful part-time skill. Come to us. 1o build new barbed level ltnd!...!!'u•t be 304-675-£1113 1hor 446·3343 BE ALL YOU CU IE.' ARMY RE'SERVE ... o:---"'"'•""_ '_ _ _.....,...,... _,~· · ··-·~ ' ... • - - ··· "': - ·•-•-. �.()fi...:polnt Ple•88nt, 21 Business 8 Opportunity INCJ11CEI · • OHio VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. __ _.,.. _and l,;o;.;s,.... -... --.... ncommencll thlt you do bull- Vtndlng Aoult: Local. Wt Hovt Tho-litchi-, lloklng A .l.ocll Pty Phont AOUIO. Eom $1,200 Ptor Wtok. Muol Sell. lIOO-'JII1·11M. L'lll44 Halt.iv Raod, Pamoroy -control To Oalllpollo Or Alhlnt. Slick 11!111 Codlr Homo, s - Producers Livestock ..... you ..... ln-ljplod ~=- Cuh-1- HILLSBORO, OHIO :Ohio Approved Graded Uvastoct Assn. Fuder Calf Sale Wednesday, Sept. 23, 7:00 p.m. Ohio Approved Graded Feeder Pig Sale I Real Estate Thursday, October 1, 7:00 p.m. CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 31 Homes tor Sale 44 For More Information Call 513-393-3424 Donnie Everetts, Manager Weldon Taulbee, Ca1tle Salesman Don Knore, Cattle Salesman Ap!lrtment tor Rent 44 20,1992 Old, Thai 34 On Sola Ap- I Gn~nde, 114 388 0841. Business Buildings 8 Commorolal blda 2 400 tq ft flrot llvll, full llnlihid ...... ment, 1 ac,. land, could bll1ur- nod Into homo, AI. 2 Polnl aon-1111 RNky, 304.e7w030., 67'-3431. Sllll lulldl[~gt. Wo Dotl. 21400 To lOOk Sq. Ft. OUqntnloo Llmllod. ~ Now. Btvo ThouNndo. lrn.-11 DoiiVtry Avalltblo On Somo. Bob &14· 4411.0721. Endt - · 35 Lots & Acreage PI-~, 3 Acr• SUIVIyod, Ulllltlot lnlllllld. Hart~ Golllt High School, T h - Rotd. 8110 Milo, se,eoo. 114-125.e111. Public Sale & Auction ·ESTATE AUCTION EVERYONE WELCOME ISAAC'S AUOION HOUSE SEPT. 26, 1992 - 7 P.M. We will sell for 1'/, hours. Then we will have live music. There will be all types of door prizes to be given away by local businesses. Free Soft Drinks and Coffee BY ISAAC'S AUCTION AND FEED STORE This is to celebrate our 7th year in business. "No alcoholic beverages" AUCTIONEER, FINIS "IKE" ISAAC Gllllpolls Fwry, across lrom Btlll School. Chy water, netunll g.., unattached gtrage. $23,500. 304.e'IS-8860. _)lome For S.le In Cheshire Vii· :... Jagl, t Rooms, l bath, Lg. Flat .•.Lol By Owntr, 11-3:30 P.M. .... PhCHIII: 114-441-11711 Aher 3:30 .: e,M.IM-441-MZS. ~ two ttory, ltrtgt~ono ocrt, , ·tocllod II 4 320 II Rldgo, ·:125,000; 114-941evenings or &14-192-36114, • )tan mutage. :)net - - ::WANT£0 TO BUY: Houst On 1 Olbblt Drlv•, Gallipolis. Phone: ; t14-441-Q8g3, : 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale $213 Pu Month Including lot nnl:. New 14' wide mobil• home, lndudel delivery, comple1• nt: ~t.klnlna • otopo. l-.e37· : 1HI 2 IR King mobllt homo. ~ Nlldt eomt rtptlr. $2000. 7tm· '· 101m & 7:30J)m-npm. 304-895342t 1111 Flamln~o , 3 bedroom, 12 x 85. Atklng 13500, 61 ...~2-3033. 1m PMriHt 2 Btdrooms, • 12:1:50, G.. Hoi, Uk1 New : Through Cull $&,450. 614-446~ 0175. \ 1NO P1rkwood, 14x70, 3 bed- ~ roame, 314 1crw lot In city limits, :. 304.e75-45011. :- WlndiOf 141711, 2 bod· ~. CIA, total Me, under- 1*'nlng. 8120 lroottd woocj ti»>fCh, &l20 alumn twnlng & t>ftlllng wtacrolll, evtrything uc :~'cond. one own«, 30A-675-5149. : 1117 14172 On Renltd Lol. Heat : Pump And Storage Building In; eluded. 614-446-8706 Afl:1r 4l>.M. 1 1181 Fairmont 14z70 2 Bed· ~ WID. CA. Deck, Ut ility . -aulldlna, SttUp Quail c,..k, •$14,100l14.:145-g3111. ,,.:c..::;,;__ _ _ __ :: 1811 Adtmt 2 BR, 111 -lrlc. down l 1akl OVIr ; P I - •· ~15-8197 or 615- }' $1500 , 1113. ~~~~~~~~~ •· Nlct 10155 M.H., 2 BA, I both, rongo 6 rolrla., Ioiii • AC, - • lltclrlc, $2,000 080. 614-046: . 7241. ;: 21 •' _ _ Business Opportunity __.:...: _.:,__ HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Sunday, September 27 at 11 :00 a.,m. Located 11 miles Wnt of Athena. Take US 50 & 32 W. and exit onto 50 W. toward• McArthur. Auctlon II • quarter of a mile on the left. Maple dresser, other dressers, bookcase, yard benches. round maple table and 4 chairs. 2 drawer filing cabinet, heavy maple bunk beds, matching maple twin beds, 5 drawer storage cabinet, ceiling fans, 2 sets of coffee and end tables, several matching chairs ideal lor office or waiting room, couch, 24 in. apart· ment size gas range, Red Baron arcade game, Asteroids arcade game, bed linens. glassware, pots and pans. slep ladders and many items not advertised. Terms: Caah or check with po1ltlve tO. Not responsible for loll or accidents. Food available. Auction-: Mark Hutchin1on 6t4-698-6706 Lk:enled and Bonded in the State of Ohio Aaeoc. Frank Hutchinson 614-592-4349 How can a repairman llars known lor t'l is loneliness inaease your income? Vou 'M lind ou1 when you open a MaYtna Homo Appliance Conl9r. That's bacausa you'N be soling tha tl consumer prelerrod waslto,. and dry''"· plus tho 00f1"4llele Maylag ino or ro-igorators. ranges, and rria'owaves and dishwasltll'l as well. But !hare net all. You can also make additional income soiling paris and rebuilt appliances , plus sarving Maytag ond oltor b1011ill. A$20,000 nininun -~ morrtls required. Bul Rlllllll> bar, our Home Appliance , · Cenlers are tltt only slores ' allowed to Identity lhamselves 'with the Maytag nama and our 25 years ol proven dopllndablllty. So pul Old Lonoly lo wMI lor you. Cal t-304-522-3071 ......... delalls. IIJ MAYTAG Dependabi&ly Ploce. Real Estate Wanted Sttklng Small Farm Or Woodod Propany In Stcludtd Ar11. Call 216-214~311. Rentals 41 Housea tor Rent Btdroomo Untumllhod, Locllod: - . . . . . wv, 114- 3 4411-31140. 4 Btdroome, Dick. 1 Acr•, Rlvtl!nlnl SolAri 81. ~ $410/Mo. Dtpoth, RtfotonCII, YNr Llloo. 1-.1n.e~n. For llle or rant· 2bdrm. haust, Loculi st.. Pomtroy, 14100, rtnt• $150; 1bdrm, hOU111 Poocock St., Pomtroy, tl50; 114-62·2720 or 114.VVZ-358V. Houtt let l'ln1 In Mlddllporl, ,.,.. $250, 114-VVZ./1187. 42 Mobile Homes torRent 12xl5l 2 btdro~~m, Jumlthtd, 1 112 m lo on Mlllolono Ad, ApCII no pall, $200. p ut • nfllr8IK:el1 304411- . 141711 2br, Clltn, Ptvtd Ad, 7 Saturday. Sept. 26, 1992 10:00 A.M. This Is the personal property ot the late Fannie Burke. Located at 2010 Elizabeth Street, Belpre, Ohio. Turn at the Red Barn Market on Middle Street. Watch tor auction signs on Washington Blvd. ABSOLUTE AUCTION "Household" 3 pc. Bookcase bedroom suite, china cabinet, Goose neck rocker, Sylivan T.V., Lazy Boy Rocker, coffee & end table, 2 pc. living room su~e. Queen Ann table, single bed, cherry sweater chest, Kenmore sewing machine in cabinet, Breakfront Mahogany china cabinet, stands, telephone stand, kilchen cabinet, lamps, dishes, pots & pans, linen, electrical appliances, & ect. "Antique or Collectors Items" Duncan File table & 4 chairs , set Cherry Blossom Diamond China, lan, maple leal, pinwheel, & eel. hand made quins. 1963 walking doll, Oak dresser, marbles, Iris carnival pitcher & 6 glasses, Finlon basket, misc. carnival dishes, Pink depression cabbage rose, Imperial, Vasoline Hobnail, cut glass, complete set of Rogers Bro. Silverware & case. "Misc." 7600 BTU M .W. ·air condijioner (like new), curtains & drapes, catpet, collection of dogs, cats, owls , ducks, frogs, cows, horses, birds, bears, & ect. Handmade horses & wagon, handma~e pillows, approx. 50 crotched doilys, blankets, & bedspreads, misc. jewerly, pictures, 15 new sheets, lawn chairs, folding card tables, throw rugs and lois more. 2 BR moblll home tor rtnt: no poll. Dtp. I rol. rtq'ld. Call ol· Dan Smith - Auctioneer lor 2 p.m. 114-446-0U7. Nlco rnobllt hO<nt Camp Con..,, 3 bldrooma, an •lectric, air· cond, no pete, reterencea, 304175-2133. 44 2 Apartment lor Rent blldroomt, carpetld, tp- Hovon, -3716 E.O.H. Rt. 35, Gallipolis, Ohio Consignment Sale every Frl~y 7 p.m. Consignments taken from 10 to 6 day of sale. New and Used Merchandise. Auctioneer David Boggs Merchandise I bf<jroom tpanmon1 In Pt . Household Goods 51 - · 114-446-10711. 3 room 1pt, stave & ref fur· nlohtd, nlct nolghbor'-d, dtp & rol roqulrtd, 3CIW75-10VO. Apt lor rwnt In Paint PINHn1 114-441-2200. • Avocado grotn oltc Holpolnl In Stock. $5.00 Up. Mollohan ~trpolt, 114-44&-11144. Couch & IOVIHII 3 mo Did, lkC condJ mauve chllr, waodtn boncn, 304.e7S.7ll88. "Not r•IJIDnslblt far JKddtnll or loss ol praptrly" • Amouncemtnll by audianter take prKede!iCt over prlnl.d mailers• Family roam 111, GE ••"'"· cottH I tncltlblle. aorM tool•, w~ Iron table wlfour c:halro, :104-675-45G1. Aponmont, 1br SZIO/IIo. Ulllllloo Pold, gzli F....,h, Golllpollo. 614-446-4416 Afttr7 P.ll. Compltlly FurnlshOII, 1br, noll lo Ubra'J', pirklng, heat, tlr, rafarenc•L.dtposlt requlrtd . 614· 441.0338 ••fore 7p.m. Fumlohod EHicloncy 1175/Mo. Ulllllloo Pold Short 81th, 607 LOCATED t7 ...ES SOUTH OF POINT PLEASANT, WV, ON RT. 2TO ASHTON UPTON ROAD. TURN, GO BIILES TO AUCTION SITE. FROM CHARLESTON, OFF RT. 60 ON JOHN CREEK ROAD IN MUON, WY. GO t2 MILES TO AUCTION SITE. WATCH FOR SIGNS NEXT TO H.ANNAN HIGH SCHOOL. ANTIJU:S:3pc. VICtorian mlllblelop bod11l0111 ouiJewi~ lall bod, drassar, washstand beautiful~ CIIIWd, boautilul ~ind doorc:om<r cal>net unusual sizJI, pop<Jiai comer cabinet noeds doo's nic:o fool and lop on il, S~net Oesk. 12 tin pie sale, nic:o oak Jelephont, chlrry m!Nll and !ourchosl oak SIIJI.Hi·boy, nic:ooakpumpQ~Van, oak cupboard lop, oak side bold. dtop IIIII table and 4cane back chairs,2newoakhll&ea~ . mu~y bod, 3tier mahogany sland, oak claw I biU lamp Jablo, 6 oak T-back chairs, ic:o CAIIII1 table and~ helll1 bock ell airs, nic:ooakhalllnle,INlllt ell air, SO\'Oml lalHs. oak manl~. sawing stand, custom made tall oak queen !ize bed. ~stOOl, 2 pc. step bock bookcase noeds door! on llp, mission s~lo walnul ibmty Jablo, custom made oak eniOflainmenl center, spiMing wheoil, oak lidH-bed couch, 1920's cllip. s~lo sole needs re::overed, fumn"'" in rough g05s cllina.,.., 75 bonlwood chairs, roc:l<ar, llatwafl cupboard, oak cllesse~ bll85, buffet &more, beautiful oal< kiid1en clock with lions,INl(1y boskel4 buttar molds,coffee grinder, apple peeler, 3 whiskey blrrals, InS$ bed, Coca Cola cOOler, CtSI •ron park benc:l1, copper kettle, ·~ qt cllum, flo ~ue ~aner and other piettors, green dtpleuion, palwm and m$<. g~sware, ClOCks, ont B&W stoneware croci<, m~ 8 Altddin pul down typo chandalier, 11101 and snps, wcodan bovos, 8jlpie pooler, buck board wagon, iron gJJ~. 3500 watt genoralor, 31ols of lumber cheny, pine and some oa~ large lot ol Spill mil I,... and luel lank and more. FARM EQUIPMENT WILL SEll AT NOON FARM EQUIPMENT: Qljyer 1255 Dies~ 1655 nr. plows, carry all, disc. Olver hyd. lin Boom flO.~ . pest hokl dWO<. 2hay wagons. cu"'"' . AUCTION CONDITCTID IT RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. 441-4411 Aftor 7p.m. Grodouo living. 1 tnd 2 bod- 814· M1yt1g wtaher I dryer, match-. One bedroom tpartments, fur· nlthtd, ulilllln lncludld. Slc\lrlty dlposlt r1qulr~, no polo; 114.VI2·2218. One bedroom furnished 1Pir1· •nl, rwr.renc11 1nd dtposlt, no pill; 114-H2.:1137. lng lit $225; Olhtr wath•rs, $75 to $100; Dryoro J50 lo $100. AU told with Wlrranty. Wnhtr & Dry or Shoppo. 614-441.:11144. Phllco lite range, IVICidO , ..... $75. 814-446-H25. Throo 1 btclroom oplt locl1td 7th S1,.eti tor turthtr lnformal!on 304.e75-&440 Ilk ... Lao. 45 . MASON, WV LUNCH MASON, WV 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON OWNER: LOWMAN & MADIL YN GARRETT TERMB:C.horc:t.ecll.witt'l LO. Nell ~ ror ICCiclentl or 10u d proptl'ly LlotnMcl and Bondtcl ~ Oflio, KlfltUCky, I Wttt V~ glnla tOO ·~-· I It ........"'-~ . J-,;-;...;.1~15~I:r-;.;.1,......-116 Real Estate General L.. A patient called to tell me he'd be about 15 minutes lale tor his _ dental appointment and asked il it would be a problem. I said no, but we wouldn't have time to give him an anesthetic. He ...-.. on Buy or 1111. Alvt<lno Antlquoo, 1124 E. Mol~ Blrot~ on Rt. 124, -ro: II.T.W. IO:DO o.m. lo 1:00 p.n., Sundty 1:00 1o 1:00 p.m. 114-tl2·25211. -oy. 54 • _ _ • _ mont, approx. 7 lrom Excallent condition, overlooks and Rac:coc>n CrHk, 23 H. lravol ltailor, oundeck, Nrai water, oaplic sysllm, and oltetrlc fishing, bOating, hunting or juat rlllaxing. 1514 VACANT LOT t21100 OF AN ACRE-OWNER RNANCING. Gr11at place lo,build 1 new homo (a Dnom Homo) or place a lnilor on il lot. The Rural Wallr Sysllm and Eloctric S.Mc. 11 available at tho proporty. 270 loet lronlago olong Eno-ViniDn Rosel. ~~~ I II I I I I. ME S 0 I E I0 • Q Complete II • • • • • ,.to !he chuckle quoted by filling in tho missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. Miscellaneous Merchandise BUSINESS OFFICES I SAU!SROOII FOR U!ASE OOWNTOWN, 2ND AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL EHATE PH. 446·7699 or 446-9539 Room• for rent • welk or month. ~=~1:}111 $120/mo. Golllo Hotol. I 1580. Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General Slllplng roomt wllh coohlng. Alto tralltr tpact. All hook-ups. Call tft• 2:00 p.m., 304-77:11651, u..on WV. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobllo Hamt Pork, At 33N., under new manag1m1n1. Loll, 185; holM ,.nl..., 123.5; 114-62·2187 Mobile homo lot tor ,.,.. In ,Chlohlro. 114-441-VIII. :Trtller lots for rent In Racine, .114-VVZ-.!1158. ·47 Wanted to Rent 773·5785 OWNER: LARRY & BERNICE WAGNER TERIIS: C11h or Chock wllh I D. Out olatota tiuytrt mutt hove o curront bonk IIIIUor of crodll. No Excopllonol Not Responsible lor Keidentl Of lola ol property Lic.nsed and Bonded in Ohio , Kentucky , at:'Cf West Virginla IJ66 Real Estate General Cool 6 Wood IIOVI $300. Tri· S.ar IWMPII wilttachmenlt 2 OFFICE 992-2896 Real Estate General yrt old,IZ50. 304.e71-1725. CommodO< 1A4 Compulor w/prlnl•, Stnya color monitor, &alt of pm• tnd programt, paper, 1114 dlaca tnd atand tor 1400 or - · 114-~2·21101 IAtrlpm. NEW USTING - RIO GRANDE AREA ..., Is !his 3 b4idroom t balh ranc:ll with lull basemonl including a lamiy room, patio door11 open to .45 aero mn of open space. Country type living jus! minutal away from v~logo ol Rio Gnortde with 111 attractive price ol $52,500.. 14&8 Custom m1dl draperitl, cmm color wlbrown ¥Jllnct, rods In· 205 North Stcond Ave. Middleport, OH . . . WELCHTOWN ROAO.A 2 story frame home with 4 3/4 aaes. Has a newer coal and wood 1\Jrnace for cheeper headng, and a·tamily room, dining room, and 3 bedrooms. Comes wilh range, tefrigerator, washer and dryer. ONLY $23,000 - HARRISONVILLE • Mobile Home Only • A I 984 Nashua mobile home. Comes wilh equipped kitchen plus microwow, dishwasher, fronl porch, rear deck, and underpinning. Looks like NEW. $t5,000 IIIDDLEPORT • S 51h-Has 8·9 room s, 4 bedrooms, and 2 tuQ balhs. look at the e1tras·Has maintenance free sidi!'9. heat pump. fenced backyard, open slairway, .formal dining room with bay windows, lull basement, and 1111 dose to lhe schools. $48,500 cludtd, lkt window 120" wldll 70" long, 304-e'IS-11138 ohor 5:00. F0< Btlo Or Trtdt: 24 Fl. Abovt Ground Swimming Pool. $300. 114-317-7577. Genellt Nulrhlon Prod...clt Amino Acid Body Building Wllallt loll and Ill ~turner kwmuru. Available •· ctuolvoly ll Alii Aid Phormocy. ThiMiewaytod~ . • Aulo. wllhtr I dfyor, $125; 1111· -lng rolrlfiiiOtO<, $125; Mojllg ,.,_ -nlc drytr, 110 voAo, 1125; 114-1112-23.12. IBII -.:lrlc H C..iocllng 'IYPIWIM• $50, Call t14·24S. 51121 Aftor 4 P.M. KILLS FLEAS! Buy ENFORCER Flol Kllltro F0< ~II, Home & Ytrd. Outrtntlld Elllctlvtl Bur ENFORCER At: Thomoo Do-M Clnltr, In McC..mlck Rood, Golllpollo. King Coli etov11 now In ttock. Slcllro Equlpmonl, HondlrtOn, wv. 304-e'IS-11121. . Llkt Now 1811 PC Jr. Compulor llllu~ng NEW UlnNG, SPRING AVE. lo thlt 100m, 1 bath, wood and brick ranch with 100m, dining room , don, lull baMmont, fi,.. place, and gas hot water heat, butlor't pantry, endosod front potth, beautiful bow window wlwindow seat Md much rno<8 . Only $32,000. CaU today. It won't lasllong a1 thai pnca. 1445 VILLAGE is this wall I used car bullnou on Rt. 7, with two bay ga111go and office. A mobile homo that haa 2 b4idrooms, t balh, living rm .. dining ""· and kitchen. Asking $9~.5 00. Wilhout mobile home $89,500. 1473 OWi~ER WANTS SOLD- This wall buill brick with 2 badroomt, t bath, laundry 100m, and dining room, kilchen, 1 car attached · ~= Ll~go walk-in attic nice patio and Li Iron! porch and more. Reduced lo GALUPOUS CITY - It whtrlllOY find this attnoctive and well maintalne homo with lanced in backyard, alum. siding, lwo bod· rooms, one bath, a largo onclosod back porch for those wa"" summer nights or onjoy tho cerillal air. Also a ono car garage with atonogo and much more. Call for moro Into. Only $-48,900. 1444 VACANT LAND ON UNCOLN PIKE - 66 acres, smaU pond, plus 18124 shoW<Ir house. Asking $26,500. 1476 BEECH ST. - Appmx. 24 10,.1 with a beautiful two story colonial home over1ooking Pomeroy. Exocuti-. stylo home with lonna! ontry, lamily mom wniroplace, lormaf dining room , basement nu roc. room wilh otono finplace, in-ground pooL 2 car garage . Many more amamt1es. Reduced lo al ow price of $138,500. 1413 OWNER'DESPEAATE AND ANXIOUS TO SELL thit 3 b4idroom noncn homo! Needs a little sptueing up. Nice sizod lot 72'x150'. Aitaclted 1 car cerpolt. MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TOOAYI Asking low $30'o. 1452. Sylttm W /Prirjtr, DIIIUII Dtlk 1 All Atl. llat•lllt, Proartmt. 1110 Finn. 114~45-5021 Afttr 4 P.M. HAPPY HOLLOW RO.- It 111 home with basement, 3 bedrooma, lamily room, living room, kil:hon, laundty ..... skyliltlt. satollile system, covorod porch, hMt pump, conlral air, 12'xl2' building and much moro. Call lor details. 1425 1200. REDUCED TO $4t,eooll -BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL STYLE HOME at Rio Gtartde. 2.87 acros mn, 3 BAs, 111 bath1, LR, kilehan , FR. Jusl oW Pleasant Valley Ref. RICK PEARSON .AUCTION CO. I 1~ I I AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON WNCH Mahogany bedroom surte, maple bed and chest, several chest ol drawers, dresser and mirror, sheW, nice mahogany dining room surte, lowboy dresser wlmirror, 2 pocket walches, excellent, liger maple and cherty E~ire chest, desk and chair, mirror, leather lop step tables, mahogany occasional tables. 3 pc. sect ional sofa, night sland. bookcase, 2 quihs. old hat boxes, hats, hal molds, bedding, glassware, ctystal, silver, plate, pictures, 45 records, green depression, wooden block plane, hand tools , lawn mower, lock boxes, exercise bike, costume jewelty, Maytag washer & dtyer, window AC, dinene, Boy Seoul items, "75' Reds World Series stub, porch glider, uniforms, matbles, 3 lace doll, several composition dolls. other dolls, doll accessories. 7 silver dollars, Christmas items, old clothes and suitcases. t6 ga. shotgun, sm. kitchen appliances, cookware , 2 card fables and chairs, old radio, Jaguar car kit, etched glassware, mantel clock, jewelty box, many items too numerous to·mention. TEARY L LLOYD,.AUCTIONEER 286·1229 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio Terma; C.ah or Ohio Checks Refre1hmenta Available Not responsible lor loll or accidents AI1CTJON CONDI1CTID BY Gtvln Sl, Aodnoy II, li4-2-ls5TIS. - Hallond tupar 717 choppor 1 ltnlfo oorn 1 a•- pick up ~lilly -ruollon lnlltr, lul30' - · .... 0111114- ; Now Halltrid Whl~ Awoy 1112-2101 -...... . ••ll•p ...... lldglf' ..,. llllap wap. 10 ton g..r, w •• ., .... .., .... u,40, ..... CotiOY Ttmlltn tnollogo wagon, ion and 40 ra-n Ntlurol g~~~. v- chalco. $151.11 Wom1lllat11 1: Thomu Ptlr ond lobltt, unll, buG wh8cklr, 25" ooneoe. co&or T'i, Hardware, 114 1• 0111 bllgt - h , -~. chair, Woodbum!ng Elnh Blovo 100 304.e7Wzat oftor 4:00 Pll. Son.., ExC- Condtlon, $400 Ptoono: 114-31-11210. THEMEL MAGLOR Mlscellanaous Merchandise Ollhw-. Alr Ttmp. 10,000 BTU c . - Alr Condklnot, 1 Yr. Old. IU. 8ptca llaklr lllc........ Olthtt, Clot~ LlmJII, And llloc komt 101 NA RT I I' I 54 Moving Bolo: Bapl Z3rd • Oct 3rd. G.E. Eltclllc Rtngt 1 Sol~ Clllnlng Ovtn, Frtg1dtlrt, I· I uY I I I I 8 Mlscellanaous Merchandise Furnished Rooms Owner, Ann Lewis, will offer the following items tram her mo1her's estate. Victorian matllle top sideboed, oak bulfel, oak display cabine~ beautif\JI press back plartorm rockar, sol ol8 arrow back chairs, 2 oak mandes, iron bed, nice carved window table , victorian walnut hall tree, oak chairs, round walnut i<~ble, 2 spoon carwd<tik beds. school desk, cabinet top, unusual6 drawer jewelry box all carved, can<le wick bowls and olher pieces. disltes sailS, pr. aystal lamps, bunerdish, asso11ment ol milk glass, sugar Md cmamer and tray , 20 pc. set ste~ing natwaro, 16 sols of ste~ing silver salt & pepper shakers plus other sterling pieces, 25 pocket knives , case, xx and others, pockat watches Cyna Swiss 15 jewel, Elgin 15 jewel, Hampton 5 jewel, Walthan 15 jewal, Hami lton 17 jewel, coHee pot, lantern, nice 14 steel traps, tree stand, shovels, racks, assortment ol hand tools, saws, picks, bolt cutter, wrench, a><es, haylotj<s, Trolley, pulleys, cycle grinder,meat grinder, crosscul uw.wood planes,madic, carbide light, 45cal. muzzle loader, Conn. Valley Arm powderhorn and more. 54 I I I I I I IoN1 I I .I I SAT., SEPT. 26, 1992, 9:00 A.M. 254 Cross St., Jackson, Ohio. LOCATED AT 702 SOUTH RITCHIE AVENUE, RAVENSWOOD, WV WATCH FOR SIGNS lAM I I home, 1 mil• btlow tow!'1 over'-'A. PUULII R E V E WS tiN. Call 614-62·7187. EOH. Complllly Fumllhtd mobllo 4411.0338. '¥DID -J.L.......L.-L.-J.-..L.-J. room a,.rlm1nt1 11 VIllage Manor •nd Alve ...lcl• Aponmontt In Mlcldlopolt. From looking river. No Pita, tiiAl DAILt ANKPIN Second Avenu•, Gllllpolla, IM- THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1992 •10:00 AM Sundlly I I I I I? I I I I' I:=::::::::::::::::! I I I I .. 50's TOYS, GAMES, SPORTS ITEMS Saturday, September 26, 1992 10:00 a.m. SWAIN RJANITURE. 82 Ollvt 81., Golllpollt. Ntw I UtOd tumllure, Mliltn, Weatem l WO<k-o.I14-441-31H. Whllt, Whl~fOOI DlgMol Stove, Solid E-tt, Stll.c!Nnlng. Aottlltd: MOO, 2 Yllll Ord $300.114-31U5H. Ukt new Sertl ¥ne Siver mat· t - I box tprlngo, 304.e75AUCTION I 4014. Fumlohod WV words below to moke 6 simple words. Prl"' letter1 of each In Its line of squares. W1J~· goo<l cond, $50. 304~75- 1 Bavlngo On All VInyl & Car- Point Plu88nt, O Rearrange the 6 ICrambled 2br, CAL Wllht<, llry• Hook· Va12 Carpal, $GO; Mollollon Fu~ Up, 111 •loor, No Ptlt, ~t1tron- nllurt, 114-441-'11144. Licensed and bonded In State of Ohio PUBLIC AUCTION Household Goods PINNnl, W.Va. 1•304.e'IW042. OH Pomeroy-Middleport-Gal II Ap!lrtment tor Rent 4596 Gallipolis, Ohio 614-446-7750 614·949·2033 Ohio License t# 1344 John Smith • Apprentice • Ohio #55 18 Cash • Positive I.D. • Refreshments Real Estate General FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, DOLLS, COUKTIBLES BOGGS AUCTION SERVICE property. We are now booking sales. Case #92·286 Gaynelle Davis • Administratrix drytr1 elrcond. 304-773-4248. 44 Public Slle . & Auction 1992 Not responsible for accidents or loss of Rtq'd. 114-388-1135. 2 bodroom, lumlhNd, wolhor & MI. From Halzor $250/llo. Doj>. 1 fwnlahld, nArmo, IChool 11~================::::::! lpllances thopp,';la:ro-s:m. New PUBLIC AUCTION OPENA MAYTAG HOME APPLIANCE CENTER 36 September 20, Lie. No. Acrugt IVIIllbJI for home conllrudlon on Rayburn Ad, rwaeonabll reatrictlon., water, lnl«matlon mtllld on roqutll 304.e7UZ53. ' a Apartment tor Rent Bedroom Apanmonl Rio Zbdrm. apll., talal •l~etrkl, apo pill-• Jumllhod, loundry 1011111 flcllhltt cloll 10 tchool proal,..,oly 40 Aont, Motlly 2 lA ro..-od In lawn. AI>Piicillont avolltblo prtgt lpl. wl ;;;;\g. -RNIIort,· toll I Bloom 408 -Richland Avo., W.11r tum'Od. R50 monlll. Doj>. ll: Yllllao ·croon APIL t4V Of call114.fVZ-3'111. EOH. Athlnll14 512 5211. ' roq'od. 114-441-3717. ....... 2 Btlhl On!Y • 112 YNrt l«1f ....... - ·- 33 F•rma tor S•l• Public Sale & Auction wv t880. PLANTZ SUBOIVISION - Nice 1tanar homo offe11 3 BRs, 111 balh, LA, kit., lull ballmt~l·~~ wloutSido tnlry, carpon, gas hut, city U l luwt. SECLUSION • If yOY wanllo just go! away by you~lf. have a privata cookou~ walk lo • fish· ing spot or just enjoy natu111, then don't lot thio one get away. 4.5 acrea, m~ . 3 BR1, bath, LA, DR, kitchen, access to bOating on Raccoon CreQk, city schools. can Rullt tor more dotlllo. 1264. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1.4 It m~ . 248 fronllge olong SA 7, juslacrosslmm Ohio RivO< Plaza. NEW USTING- CONVENIENT OOWNTOWN LOCAnON - Owner hll rolirod and wantt something smaller. This 4 or 5 BA homa hat 2 balhs, modem kilchon, cantral air and much moro. Located at 4t4 3n:l Avo. $52,eoo. 1142. $3S,eooll- WHY PAY R£Nn - Ranch 'ttylo home on SR t60, 3 8Rt, LR, kitchen, bath, atladtod gar11ge, 100X300 lot .. t895. MINI FARM - Remodeled homo plus 20 acraa mA. Moatly crop land. House has 3 BAs. bath, kitchen. LA, beaulilul de ck. All lor $45,000. Call Rulh lor more delails. JZ24. TAKE A LOOK AT lHISII - L.ocatod on Second Avo .. walk to otor11,. cltutth, school and shopping. 2 story home ot1111 kitchen, LR, DR, FR. 3 BAl. 2 baths: gaaltoat, contnol air. 1898. 65 ACRES 11/L - Huntington Twp. Appmx. 38 acros crop, balance pasturo and woods, 2 stoty nome, 4 BAs, bath, LA, kitchen, concrete block bam with loft, tobacco base, frontage on Raccoon Croek. 1146. OWNER HAS REDUCED TIE PRICE WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES - Vory nice homo jutt 1 taw bloc:lct from downtown. 3 an., 111 batht, LA, DR., gat heat • 1150. CORNER LOTS - Very nice nomo oWors 3 BRs, bath , kitchen, carpet , liroplace, 1 detlcned ganogo. t571. JOHNSON RIDGE ROAD - ADOISON TWP. • 386 OC:rll linn, 3 pondt, tobacco baoa, 55x110 bam, wlconcrelo flooro, may consldor tplil 1821. CARIIEL ROAD - Rio Granda , _ - S aero Iota lor Nit. $8,1100 oach. Call lor clollls and directions. tl86. LOOKING FOR A PLACE FOR A NEW BUSINESS - SR 100 ntar Bulavlllo Pike, aprox. 200'1200'1ot, all utiRtiiiiVOilabll. . t751. PATRIOT AREA. Quiet nelghbOIItood,' IOO'XISO' LOT ON DEBBY DRIVE - Owner · easy living home oWors 3 BAt, LA, oal-ln kftch. en , nlee catpet, attached ganogo. wanla a quick 1111. Call today ond slort bu~d· ing righl away. t512. 101 ACRES MIL. Guyon Township. Owner financing to quoliliod buyer with 20% . INVESTORS - 4-PLEX FOR BALE - Good clown payment. income. Each unh hat 2 BRS, LA. kitchen 111d bath. caa lor mono information. t5t0. WHITE ROAD- 20 atrtl, mil, ~nt ltnd not far lrom Charolaia Llki. S2Q,OOO. 1114. $21,000 -31oto +Oiclorllomo. Bldwoll, 3 1511. 71 ACREI MIL, Sugar Creak Rood BAs, bath, LA, kllehon, wotbhop 111d ganoge. Wawr lop and bam on p10p111y. $32,000. 1888. S2t,OOO- CheiT'f Drive, odgo ollown on SA t60. SmaN homo and .ltlacrll nVI. . POMEROY-Union Ave.·.lat!le rooms and a beautiful stairway come with lhil home. lt also has 3-4 bedrooms, FA NG tumace and t t/2 bath I . WAS $1g,goo OWNER WANTS AN OFFER$17,900 llalllg woohtr I drytr, hoovy dulyl.oxlllllonl condlflon, SZ7!, 114-MV.224V. 1111111 root tnd oldlng. blkld QUALITY HOME - Owner baing translorrod out of aroa. 5 BR, 3 balh1, illijround 20x40 pool. BoauHiully docoratad. Call now. Reduced to $128,000 1454 ena!MI•nd IIIV. 304-372·2011 & 372-N42.. NEW USnNGI STOPI THIS IS ITI - 22 acr· es, 11111, mini tarm . Has pond, bam and lencing all rlledy lor tomo horses. lncludos 3 badroom ranch homo wilh Ill batho, dining 100m and mon. Atlaclted garage and a 32'x48' dolachod gar11ga, otorago building. PLUS 3 room and balh apanmanl Ownoro moving out ol eras. Want sold nowl t47t Mlcrowavo • lltnd, good condl· lion, $50, 114-H2.:1111. CLOSE TO TOWNinQ, dining, tamiy rooms, central air. Asking $7~,eoo. TUPPERS PLAINS.Rice Run Rood·lnstandy appealing Is lhlo 3 bedroom modular w~h 2 baths. You111ove 1o come home to cook supper in the beauHiul ~tchen end then ralax In lronlof lhe fireplace. This is si ~ng on approx. 1.5 acres. WAS $45,500 NOW $43,500 IIIDDLEPORT·Hamlilon Stroet-Looking lor a nice home In town. on a quielslreel. This 3 bedroom, 1 112 story home is lust lhe one. It has a lot of harct.vood floors , fireplace, 2 rul baths, 4 porches. Sits on a comer loland lito home Is wei cared lor. $32,000 LANGSYILLE·Haw would ~ou like a 52 acre farm? Well hen! it it appro1. 45 to 50 acres lanced: Wilh aboulf 0a.cres ~Kable. Afao sitting on It Is a two bedroom !lome w1th a I replace' and two car garage. Has well water that has never. gone dr/ Even has a little timber acres. Jual $48,000 oomE TURNER, Broklr..................................9t2·5092 BRENDA JEFFERS...........................................9t2·305e OARUNESTEWART..........................................9g2-1315 SANOY BUTCHER..............................................tll2·5371 SHERYLWALTERSJ.Chllhlro............................387-o421 JERRY SPRADUNI.i ...............................(304) 882-34t8 OFFICE.1.............................................................882·225t NEW usnNO -On Outgan Rd. is this 3 badroom molal eidod ,.nch wilh 2 baths, laundry, living ""·· dining"'"· 2 car attacltod garage. Can bo oold with 1 acre nVI or 5 acros mn and bam. CaiiiOCfay lor m.,.lnlormation. f4n RUSSEL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve.446-4618 O.Wm Salts Agent TAMMIE Eve: 441·1&14 CLOSE INI Enfoy a view ol tho river lrom the gmt room ol thlslovol~ :. yr. old , 3 bedroom. 3 bath homo wilh family room and finished base· men!, nino closals, 2 a111 walk-in. Tax lroe tor nina years. Too many amenities to mention horo: Call for mo111 lnlo""ation. Asking 80's. 1475 PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446-8655 J. MERRILL CARTER Broktr/Agent Eve: 37t-2184 t423 . FARM ON LONG HOLLOW RO. This nome has 2 badroom 2 baths, lving room dining room. kitchen, acroenod tront porch' heal pump, central oir, oiO'x30' po;. shod. AI this and mor11 on 107 oc:rn 11111. Aolring only $55,500 and owner wiU fin..,.. down pa)'IMnl Whal moro could you aile lor. MH NEW USllNG ON FRANK RD. • A partial brick ranch on t .034 ac. m.1 with 3 bedrooms 1~. balhs, living room, dining room and Ono car ganogt attached. Alking only 552,500. Call today. 1412 klll:hen: DUE TO RECENT SALES WE HAVE DEPLETED OUR INVENTORY AND NEED NEW LISTINGS IN ALL PRICE RANGES I PHYLLIS L. MILLER Salts Agent Eve. 25&-1136 CATHY A. WRAY Salta Agent Eve. 448 •2&& CYNTHIA J. DRONGOWSKI SliM Agent Evt.24Htt7 MARTHA L SMITH Salts Agent Eve. 379-2651 CHERYL L. LEMLEY MetgsCo.Agell Eve. 742-3171 : �September Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Plge--06-sund._y Times Sentinel 54 57 MIICtllaneous Merchandise 58 liluslcal Instruments Farm Suppl re s & Lrvestock Fruits & Vegetables Now 11" Scroll aow. Salollho Clarlnet, 1.0wner, 614-446-7822. For Sill: Apl)lu, Yellow I Rid .,.._ '10" .. to $225. Conn INmpol llkl now uaad 1 Dalloi...,IM-258-6085. 0110, ~04-~lS-4131 IM• fi!Oiorcyclt boola, olzo12 OllllndY f175; 110 ,oond, ooll Nf.1114'47141211. 55 month. W/CIII I rniii'IUII, 304875-3383 oftori:OOPM. "l''" ) AICC lllalol•ad Lobi_,_MIIN, 2 Yro. Dld.11ood Palo 1aroocling. COl Allar t:30P.M. IM-a56-t710. !;: .. . . ....- .. ~ ~ - '"'" Me ...,..., Pol lolly Plgo, .. • • : • • Drlgonwynd Collory: CFA Por· 114:-• 1141 After 7:00p.m. Tonk, 2413 Jackoon Avo. Ploaaonl, 304-675-20113, tno Tnoplcal ftlh 1 blrdo, --andouppl110. l4aoov Jocll Gamloxldo: Advon· - - iarmlcldol dlalnfoctonl In- - porvo, oollo, ECHO, lind Rhino vlru-. Dl~lfocl-nary klnnol bocllrta. RIG Faad I Supply, 61411:14114, Nckll Paratl Poroonolhy Pluo. ..... a s - Ktnono. 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Reehor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Reahor/Broker-446-0!171 Moee Canterilury, Realtor 446 3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Tim Watton, Realtor- 446·2027 Real Estate General 10 I ACRES MOSTlY WOODED - LOCATED IN OHIO TOWNSHIP. SEVERAL NICE BUILDING SITES. $23,000. Ulllhy Instruments I4Midy Aho SU. only UMd air .....,._ $150, ea11 114-1112-31113 ~lpm. 1i188 Fold down hardtop P1lomlno camper, alr-cond , oloopo I, 304-675-4128. House 1nd t111lltr repair, tltctrlc:al, plumbing, hutlng, car71 Trotwood Travel Trailer, 18 h., pentry, painting, inaldt and out; 614-1192-5858. $700; 6M·Illl2·2717. Real Estate General 304..f7~ $200. Snara Kl 1200 Aftor 4:30 P.M. 1US Renault 4--door MW tim & brak11, etc. ell powtr, 304-175-li2il. IN GALUPOUS - 3 bedrooms, bath, kilchen , living room: basement, 21ots, 20Xt50 and 37x150. Call for :· appointment $14,600.00. ·: REMODELED ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY HOME - Located on Stata Route 7 al Eureka. 3 bod. · rooms, living room , dining room, kitchen, and bath . located on 32.9 acros mn. CALL TO SEE !II · HOME ON STATE ROUTE 553- 11 rooms 4 bod· · rooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room 2 kitchens : one in basement, almost 3 acres, fruit' trees, calla~ .. garage and storage building . CALL FOR AN ; APPOINTMENT TO SEE!!I TWO YEAR OLD FRAME RANCH WITH BRICK TRIM ON LARGE LEVEL LOT. HOME FEATURES CHERRY KITCHEN CABINETS, SNACK BAR, 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP. PRICED TO SELL FAST AT $57,900. OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS - Locatad on Rt. 7 (Euroka). 30'X36' blook building wilh storage in base· man~ 70 n. frontage on Rl. 7. Lot runslo Ohio River Was .11sed as convenient mart. DRASTICALLY REDUCED. NOW ONLY $32,000.00. CONVENIENT LOCATION ON STATE STREET IN GALLIPOLIS - WALK TO DOWNTOWN SHOPPING, CHURCH AND SCHOOL. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 STORY HOME HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND DINING ROOM . EAT·IN KITCHEN , BASEMENT. VERY AFFORDABLE AT $35,000. FOR SALE - 40 aero farm located 8 miles off Stale Roula 14t on Lincoln Pika. The home has 7 rooms and balh. There is a bam and other outbuilding; aiS<> a farm pond and tobacco base. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP -APPRO X. 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY SETifNG. $39,500 . Real Estate General Real Estate General REDMAN DOUBLEWIDE IN QUAIL CREEK PARK -: 6 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , living room, dtntng room, kitchen, utility room. Priced .at $29,900.00. .' HOME AND 2 ACRES MIL - 3 bedrooms, t bath , ' living room, kitchen, fireplace, and unfinished base· manl PRICED AT $36 ,500. JM-44W177. Real Estate General LOCATED IN GALLIPOUS- Vine Street- 4 rental units, good income properly. Call for more · infonnation. Real Estate General WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village. Call for mora inlormation. ::&3::'1".:85=2:1·:__ : _ _ _ _ __ Horot Bldgo. 1-8011-352·1045. Lg. LA, !amity rm., tdt., 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, 2 car anached gar1~. Lo~ety lOt. This Is a custom bulb hOme cl very good quality. cl ownership 1134. BI-I.EVELon will be all yours to own this beautllully mlinlllned homo and l>ulldngs. 3 badrms., 2 b..,., oourlly kll. & l~ng rm .. 24><32 gorago, 241<38 born & hone sial. 24 ACRES , tobacco bue. AlSO a modem 2 tdm. moth- 110 - 3 ..,_,, LR, tll·ln kl ., farnly nn. and extra kitchen on lower level. I cor gor, I IC. mo1. $52,000. 35 - tmmaa.llate ranch with new l~rovernents. lovely new caipOIIIwouit<>ul. new deCk. J<d 3 years old, 2 badnns., LR, Iormal cln. rm., kll., encleotdfn>nl porcn, ol11ce rm. or study and bl!omenl. -mont. price AITENTION HOME BUYERS £ 0 UAL OPPORTUNITY - NO DOWN PAYMENT - LOW INTEREST LOANS quality for lhla prog'""' ond mlli<e you landlord. ModeSI tneoma oan buy In tha $60s range. Doni miss out Call4 18 8808. cl $110,000. More than 5,000 sq. H. clllvlng spl08 and targe rms. lhroughoul . Ttlls w~l constructeo hOml -oners 4 bedrms ., 2 baths , upper and tower Nvlhg, 2 wb liropaees . family rm.. buln·ln kilchon w.ballleQHI, 2 car garage. I~ lloof laund ~ . 1753. HoME. C.IIIIN I AlYEA BOITOM overlookIng 0No RIVIF. $37,000, 3 blltm. ranch, full diVIded - · 1" bllhl, bulking. Cly. 1831. NEW LISTING - Locking for 5 ac. Mil, 111110 double wide, s1or1ge bulding, located on old SR 160 Porter. C~llor appolntmant. $40,000. c • .... • • IF IT WERE PERFECTba much higher. This 3 badroom, ranch hom<~ is priced for quick oale at $49,000. For this you'll gel a homo wilh a fireplace, a 2 car garage, aluminum siding, central air and an above ground pool Batlar cal today. 1501 o-u-T. 4 baO'ooms. Dalh, kl .. DR. LA, lim. rm .. lSI lloor bednn. & 3 up. EOOosed lrort & bad!: porch. lull basemert anaehed garage. IIC. m1. $4S,OOO. 1638. A SCENIC QUIET PlACE TO Lift - 3 LOTS IN LAKEVIEW COURT SUBDIVISION. RESTRICTED, RESIDENTIAL ONLY. CLOSE TO HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER, DRIVE TO WHITE AD., TO CHAAOLAIS lAKE DA. TO lAKEVIEW CT.All UTILITIES AVAilABLE. and appllancoo. Plica IO $75,000. 11808 II I 1ra1or pact or 10110 bul<l. Prlcad $t0,750. 1807. 2 Cll garago 26x40 ond lei tSOX40. P~cad $21,500. Proporty can bo bo\9'1 oaporall or logalllar. ·- ...., ~--1117. SWEET £ LOW - Comlortable small 2 bOdrm. homt. Lot 66'x166', rural water, b. gas heal on state R-- 1102. CLOSE TO RIO GIIANOE cilln ool· tago ohllng 2..,_., I bllh, good lnouiMIOn, mOlal slclng. nawtv dooorllled, 1 oui>UIIdlng, gardon opot, 1.61 ac. Mil.. Hoolalp lor mobil homa. ThiS IS for mo and my gal. Groat locatiOnl $45,000. tBOS. REDUCE - CLASSY 3 bedroom botclc ranch hOme , 2 car garage, lite. IIIII, cant. a~. llroplaco, .....-.rc H14. LAAGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING on Slate 2 bldrm .. lpl. on 101 floor Possible 3 more 85 General Hauling aomo oppllanca ropolra. WV 304-578-2388 Ohio 114-441-2454. Wt Do 1 Haullfli Anytlmt, Anyplact, No Job Too Big Or Sopite tonk Pumolna SilO~Galllo Too Uttlt.' Blllmlnl Clunlng, Co. RON EVANS ENTERP•ISES, Gonoral Wort, Any Klndl 614Jockoon, OH 1..00-537-1528. 3'/g-Zl78 Anytlmo. Real Estate General 1813. ranch homo wlh bathS, tamly room, on 1c. m . Per11d tor someone wartlng doat to lown, hOspllal, and tar 1803. IF A HOME OF HIGH SffiE and low 11111r> lenance ll In your future, consldtr fhll 4 bedroom Cape Cod bf1clc home. Home 61 alulled on 2X aaea and hU 1900 oq. H. at lvlng spiCO . £1. '-!pump, cont . air, and flrl(llace. Proplllly, olio, f011Urllt4x22 Dulkfilg for a small bu~ness, ond 36x48 malll buildIng. Cal lor prtco ond location. enough out to have peace and privity. Call tor location and pdce. 1123. NEW LISTINQ- READY FOR OCCUI'NITI - Sal your furnlhn rlgN In Ilia aptc and apan 3 BA 1 bath hOmo wllh LA, lolgo AR, lll·ln klc:htn, garaga, 112 b - . tuel ol fumaco, dty ldloolo on 5 oco. .,, $40'•- and I ac, 1782. CLOSE TO HOSPITAL, centrally located lo ohO(lf>inQ. Vln)'llkfld, 3 bedroom horne wl1h llvlno room. klchan, ulllty and bllh , great ne ~orhOOd . 132.000.00. ln9. VINTON CO. FARM: Located on SR 160. Rosloral>lo 3 bldnn.• blfct< home W -. Also I 1979 Acaclemy mobile hOme hll 2 bldnnt., k!., clnlng aroa, LA and bllh, bam w/1111111, tool shod, ~~:.~~~1~ II THtl 2-STORY on Flrll Av-o. 4 I>G"m •• 1X baths. lomlly ....,, lvlng room, balomonl , ·ond amol I IICIIn..lllffl. - . ~ ,_,, DCIIIgo on lot Han-. II 101. - hOull, so oc. rM. MooUy u -. 1736. COMMERCIAL .. . . .. """ ltnl candhlon, Ill -SECLUSION AT ITS BESlllf you're looking for poact and quiet, yel in Graan Twp. at an affordable price, !hen look no furlhor. Situated on 4.223 acru, 11111, with small pond , 3 bedrooms, 2 batho, living room, family room, dining room and 111191 kitchen, now add an.above ground pool and 2 car gerago with shod. We have lllhio for only $42,000. 1605 Mowroy'a Upholot~ng ..,.Ic- Ing trl counly .,... 21 )'111'8. Ttlf bUt In lumhuro upholot~Mg. tau 304-175-4154 tor troo """ tlmatn. Real Estate General SETILE FOR A HOUSE TO LIVE IN...From the momonl you sloP. into tho largofoyer_you can "feel" your famtly living in this class1c. Formal living room , dining room, sunny kitchen, very livable family room, 3 nice bedrooms p_ lus 2 full baths. Storage galore in the largo attic, 1 car garage, full basement If lhars t609 located along Rl. 7 offero a paasant way of life. While the beautiful Ohio Rtver strolls along in tho fran~ you can enjoy a relaxing dip in tho inground pool. Well decorated inside with 3 bedrooms, woodwor1< with characlar and a full basement Garden spot, wrap-around drive· way, SSO's. 1217 speaks for · the pride home. full bath , two :.; deck and nicely la~;~.:~Pe'~~:!=~ to town. Washington Priced al only $64 ,900 . REACHING FOR THE TOP? Than thla like new contemporary home with vaullod coiling ia for you. Enjoy lho abundance cf space this beau~. has to offa~. IMQ{Dams, 2Yt baths, for· mal liv1ng room, dtnin~"'-n. family room and large oat-in kitchen, beautiful otairtaH and w~.work , 2 car garage + extra storage; . AI this Sltuatad on .52 acra , ml1, in Green Twp . 1t1 hard lo lop thio homel See it soon with Carolyn. $102.500 . 11&01 ·:. III'Vicl, goragod. 52,000 ml; $13,100. 8144411'141'1 doyo, 446-&452 IVInirtgl. 19111 Z·2B, 5.7 o,.o, glut, very ~27 cltln, $12,500. 304-675-5794. mpg, l01utad, AUTO INSURANCE coli 814-1112.e677, Dovlo-QIIckol lnsul'lnct .. Fifth Attl, blk, IXC 304-675-4138. AFFORDABI AT ITS BESTf Oulalanding homo and v affordable price. Low maintenance bri lltMnt.• featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living ~dining oocm, family room and largo kitchen. If thars nol enough, add a rivar viaw,m 2 car garage and salallila dish. You can't pass this up al only $48,900. 1618 "THE PRETilEST PLACE AROUND" Thars whaltha owner told us. We have to agree - it invites commendation. A finely crafted 3 bad· room homo with living room , dining room, fami· ly room , largo kitchen and 2 baths. Situalod on a picturosquo 3 acros, mn, wooded soiling with access lo largo fishing pond. Own with pride . $79,000 . 1603 ATIENllON EXECUTIVE$11 Everything you need and .M~..oome will be found hero !II Approx. 2, ~,_al.l~"ll oroo. Fonnalliv· ing room and diniriii'II'Mt-~Y room, 2 kitoh· ens, 4 bedrooms, 3 ballii'lnd dan or office. Professionally landscaped large tal inground pool and 3 car ge~. C~l ~r addti09al infor· mation and your pnvala vrewrng. 1614 NEW LISTING! H1pplne11 by tho RoomfuL.. Complately aatisfying 4·5 bod· room. 2 bath bi-lovol wilh mainlanance fraa vinyl siding. Large living room & dining room, hugo family room with pool table, comfortable kitchen with wooden deck to enjoy your summer meals, on . Nice size lot in groat neighbor· hood Ia raise children in. Now add a t car garage and large clo,.ls throughout, avery· thing your family could want $77.500. 1604 74 1731. UIIQUE 81-lEVEI. with 3 BRa, 3 and alum. siding, kllchan (chlny cao•lnell•l wnh dlneHt, (fireplace), utUIIv rm., · LA, 2 c. garage on,. ac1 . Mil . SYRACUSE· A VERY COMFORTABLE HOME that is move inlo ready. features 3 bedrooms, carpon, modem kitchen wilh appliances. A very nice home in· a good tocaaon. Lei us show you around you'll fe el righl at hom e! ASKING $34,900 NEW USTING- RED HILL RD.· SIMPLY BEAUnFUL INSIDE l OUTI 22• acres wilh newer brick ranch home wilh 3 bedrooms. 2 t/2 baths, carpellhrough-out. attached 2 car geraga, full finished basement, attic space, fireplace, appliances. also includes boms, pond, and oxlra mobile home hook-up. Beautiful home lovely locadon ASKING $139,500 1136. NEW LISTINQ, IN CLEAN 2 bodroom hOmo wKh ldlchan and dining •rea, bath, Will tte.t with CIA\ r1nge wibuiHn oven clthwllhar, dlspoaol, VII)' nice ylr<!lanoad, 30'1, ' NEW USTING- SR 325 DANVILLE· Mini Farm with 2·3 acres, frame home wilh 2 bedrooms. Features pond. bam, garage, shed, cellar, chicken hou ... now wiring and new , ftoonng in houae. DrilledwaterweH. Localod on paved road in quiet oounlly community. $22,500 - · BEAUTIFUl. BRICK HOME IOcalod In city tchOof d~rld. 3 btchomt, 1~ baths, WVIng rOOrrt, dining room, kllchan, pluo full butmonl. lnground pool and 2 ear gorago. • . - · EXCELUENT APARTMENT BLDO. INVESTME!m Good money makor IN TOWN. LJugo lj)l. bldg. will 3 IWO bedroom lpiS.; 2 0111 bedrm. lfllll., piUS I 00111g1 · wiiA IWO apo~l!llnll. TNs """""" hat- .... matnlalnaff. Raducad pdce. ~ ··- ~ - ..... . ...., ....... _, . ... ......... ...... . . . . . . . . ..... . '- Plymo~h PRETTY AND PRACTICAL - Skip exterior painting thio .Ummer and enjoy lho above ground pool and !IM~Pl porches of thia 3 bodroom, 2 bath ra'littl8ome. The backyard is fenced and thoro it an oversized 2 car gerago. And lha price is $54,900. 15011 . . "' . -..._. Ot1nd Voya;-r LET NATURE 8E YOUR coun· try homo on 1.ft!tl'ras. Privacy, four bodrooms, family roM' and one car 1ttached gerago are just S<>mo of tho feeturos !hat you will onjoy. Priced at $47,500. 1501 1752. REDUC~O 110.000.00. GOOD LOCATIOH . . wllh largo • LR, OR, kllchon ..-ldlll room, lliCipllonolly t.go larrily rm., anc:loaad polio ol 11'1311' ooiooo•rg pool olac. fumoca, AIC, ref., rNI, dlapooal, range ,(eli ac. milflroplaca __ _ _ ovon). and -· 2 . ._ goraga on 1 HENRY E.a.ELAND- ......,_.. ,...........................8112-1181 ,TRACY BRINAGER ......;.....................................949-2439 JEAN TRUSSELL-........... .................................. 949-2&60 OFFICE.................................................,_...........992·2259 · Vf!ly ni<O 3 BR, 2 balhl, MOCMor (Vtndalo) ;- ..... .... . . . . . . . ..... ... .......... .... .~ ~·· ............ ,, ..... - WE'VE GOT THE PLACE THAT YOU 'RE LOOKING FORI CALL TODAY LET US SHOW YOU YOUR NEW HOMEI ...... MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE coli lt4-H~.e677, Davlo-<l!Jickll Insurance.. FCH S1l1: 1175 V1rn1ha 500 Full Wlndohlld, Runa GOOd, $550 614-258-1490. 75 Auto Pans & Accessories Budget TrlntmlniOf'll, U11d & robulll, llartlng or' $119• 1ronl whaol d~vo otartlng ol if 19.00 614-245-51177, 114-37J.2213. Loh Front Fondor And Hotdor PoMI For 1m Oldomobllo CU1·. 1111 SUpreme. Telephone: 614· 441·7195. gao llnko, ono ton truok whllll r1dlltora tloor mats, alc, Dl RAU1o, R(ploy, WV. 304· 372-3933 or t-273-9329. 79 PRICED T0~.. $57,1100 - Nice 3 bedroom homo local liiJiul Slraet. Heal pump , family room, doc ."HJIIIII.noighborllood. City schools. Call today forB information . 171, DON'T TOUCH A THING - Just move right into his pampered 3 bedroom, 2 both ranch wilh care·free brick & vinyl exterior and 2 car attached garage. Slap inside and soo tho new carpet, lha largo master suila and the overall great condition . lnslandy inviting al $64 ,500. campers& Motor Homes 11 h MountalnMr lrvc:k Clmptf, 304-t7HOI2. 120 ACRES ... This would ba an axcollanl place to hunt. fish or just ratu. You have a largo slockad pond, paslura, limber and 3 bad· room living tooga. Older bam, fru~ trou and more. Located on Low Jones Road . Call for price. 1700 .WON'T LAST LONG! Bo lho first to - lhl1 4 badroom, 3 balh home located close to town. Firoplaco in living .Mill.. dining room , full fin · oshed ba,.menl 2 car garage with openers. Concreto patio with hoi tub plus wooden dock. A 111al bargain al $74,500 . w'lllf'•. COUNTRY COMFORT - Imagine sitting and rolaxrng by y_our own private pond and not hoanng onrttung bul tha fish bitol Very privata home in Green Township. Over ~ acres of heavenly bocl< yard , Comfortable home wilh a kilchon lhat won't quit. Give us 1 caN for mcro data~·1201 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY fN EXCELLENT LOCATION - Outolanding potential on this dnvelflru carry out. Graallocalion along St AI. 35. 3 badroom residence included in oata. lois of road lronlago. Will include invenlory and aqurpmont 1513 OUT OF STATE OWNER SAYS " GET AN OFFERII" Groat polanlial for most' any typo of bu11nuo. Thll 3,I I 2 oq. ft. building moot r.conlly broultll in S500.00 per month. 2 bad· room apartmonl overhead. Bu ilding could be lra~sformod into rooidonlial property Vliy easily. 1210 As you can see, we've been busy selling ... And we can sell yours, too! f1 Fl. Aluminum 801t Tr~ller Rabutn B5 HP Morcury 814-4488251. 76 ~;· GREAT IN TOWN LOCAllONI Looking for a utility building in 1 handy location? Want lo start a small business or move your present ana? Gel good visibility wilh this toea lion without paying lhe normal high in·lown pricasl I 124 sq. ft. building wilh 2 finished rooms and bath . Largo wori<shop and supply room. $39,900. Owner will consider ,.INng aa a business aiS<> . Call Davel 1203 Boats & Motors for Sale you'IIW'Itftut • -~n· m ISO& SHADY LOT. CLOSE TO TOWN - Lolo of characler and a~rm can bl found in il 1!4 atory home wifVCfalking diolance lo town. Includes 3 badrooms, largo living room, dining room and t :.1 b1th1. Full basom ant 3 car garage wilh oportmenl ovolhood . PRICE REDUCED TO $U,OOO- Out cf Stole Ownor SallfANako an offort" Scmoone ia go01g Ia bag 11'11~ ~ mig, I ao well be you. Htsilltoand on owning a 3 bedroom ranch wilh family room ond eat-In kitchen. Thio homo Is litualod on a largo level lol within 2 miles of town and has an etoclric heal pump. CaH lodayl 1500 !a -n . . .·~ Motorcycles 1168 Attar 5:;su p~h , • 1801. A 0000 eUY AT $27,1100. EuraiCI. 2·3 BRo. t balh,,LA, lll·ln kllchen, %basomtnl, gas~· 1 oulbldg. 30~14' approx. on 5.81 PI' . ,_ .... . . . ' 1183 Suzuki 054 SlrMI Blko, Sharp, $750 614-3fl'-01138. 1111 Hondo Elllo 250 Motor Scooter low MI. UU new $700. 811 m 1131 batord pm 1ttl Warrior 350 Mod. Plpo, Good Condition, EXIra Tlroo, Ex· tondld Axta~, $2,300. 614-448· , RACINE·SR 338 Frame home with 2·3 bedrooms . 2 fire· • place• on appror . 63• acres, well & cistern , barn, equip, : mont building, oom crib, ~uil trees . paved road. Immediate po11essionl · · 111"1111· - yard. 30's. 1828. NEW LISTING: TNI homo llldllllor 1 Sllllor home retlrema,. home. Features 3 be«oom, 1 bllh. living room , large kllchan, t1mlly room, and 1 car ga111ge. CaN for location and Priced $30,000. ... " . .. ... . - LE, Only 33,000 Mlln, 111,300. 114-448-8330. CONTRACT - P~mo toclllort Easlam A¥1. Opportur;ty 10 comt>r>e home lnd buolnlss. ONo Aoer lronlago. Vf!ly rico 3 bodrm, home wlh apptla/IOOO, tu! buemont Tim Is a money mailing propos~on. Cd tor""'"-, kMctltn wlnook, partial basament, 01• lum•ct, locallon. c-tn. 1817 otdo Dolla 88, VInyl Top · Loadldt Exoallonl Condition 1 &14-446-4225, Aftorlp.m. 1988 G11nd Prix •xc cond, ~.700. 304-675-7532 .onor 8:00 PM . 118e Oldl CltrTI, V-8, AC, Cndoo_ Till. AMIFM Coaoollo. 4Dr, Dk. Bluo, 614-.245-5371 Aftor 7:00P.M. 1114 Oldo Doha 88 Broughom. 2dr, '1-8, All Opllona, 49,000 Mil-. Now Tlrao, 614-448-2300. 1110 NIDin Mulma GXE, excel· 1181 or RESIDENTIAL - LAND 1116. PRICE REDUCED on IN·TOWH prcporly. C.zy 3-4 BR, I X story hOmo wlh 1X bllhl. LR. AR, -· Upholstery 2440. 1183 Bronc'!.. air, auto.1 PS, PB, MW tim, r.s,800MI., t3500 or ball otltr, _ 614·H2·7733. 1114 Ford tr4, wl1ll opllon1, 1111, cr~11, dull 111 t1nk1, new tlr81, power wlndows. locks 6 doore, new Urn, aouthem INCI<. 304-773-5452. , 112S. NEW LilTING - 5 acraa ot rollngland In good 87 1911 Ponlloc Flore, V.t, 304-372· 11317 '"" 4:30. 1917 ·Dodgo 11110 35/mpg 11,795. 11187 Ply111outh Ho~zon, 40 mpg, AJC, Si50. 304-t"IS- 73 vans & 4WD's 1754. SECI.UDEO COITAG£ FOR TWO - 2 bodroomo, llrgo LA. tul bath, lll·n kllc:htn. 2 pordlol, new repon hove boon mode lo make IIIIo a CX>Itlfoll· lillie home. $20,000. tit& CITY - 4 Dalfrooms, 2 balho , living room, dining/kitchen colli>lned, lull b...monl wlh lamlly room. Coli for •IIICI:riclan.~ miss outl For aalo or lroda: 1885 S·10 Btaz~r1 V.t1 II.Momtllc, al~ good condmon, o3800; 114-1112-.882. 1832. FAMILY HOME Wlh elbow room to 5-P·U-t.<f'.-u .. Uc.nNd Rldonour Eloclrlcll, WYD00306, · 304-t75-1711. Ron'a TV S.,.loo, apaclollzlng not enough, in town convenience . Nnl ucelllnl, new tlrn, campar 1 - , $3000; IM-1112·3252. 1917 Cllo-.y holt ton 34,000 mlloo auto, AJC, AiiifM lopo. 1112 S·10, 4 cy~ 4 opood, $1,500. 1172 c:..:J: !/4 ton, 4x4, 1&00. tlrm. 3 5-1332. 1917 Ford plck-<~p truck. AC, PS, aulo., wl tool box.., e cvl., new llroo, lt4-1112-t359. 1887 Ford R1nger, 4 cyl, 5 opald, good oond, 304-t7S. 61130. 19H Dodgo 1M Low Mlloo, Aulomollc, Alr1 PS, PB, Runa Uka - 1 No KIIIOnoblo Oftor Raluaad, 114-441-9351, 1990 Chaory So10 Tolloa, Will Soorottoe1 .Toka OVer Paymanta, 814-256-1..,1: 1111. NEGOTIABLE PRICE - Shlrp - T_,uly , docorall<f. 1tl01al """· 415 IIIGooma, 3 Dallll, LA, OR, kl .• utiiY nn., full dl'lkflld basemoln with IMtll)' rm. 2 car garage, pool and poliO. 1 oc. mo1. 1719. VINTON CO. FARM: Loc*d on SA t60, Rosloroblo 3 badnn., blk:t< homo Alao a 1979 A-.ny lllOOIIe homo hll 2 ..,_., kll., dining uea. LR and bath, bam wfllato, tool llhad, c:lllcl<sn house, so ac. .,_Mooltyllablo. er-In-law home. routa.$15,000 . fl27, LARGE 2 STORY HOME on State Route. 3 bidioomt. beth, LA, DR , ktlchen, ol lumaoe, Dam .... lolgo 101. $23,000. Muter Real Estate General 1630. NEW LISTING • LOCATED JUST OFF SA PARADIS£ - localed In e country. ExtensNe wor1c c:ompltttd as follows: new Thermo AJislde wnJDM, IICUFII)' doorS, steel skiing, heavy roof, klchen, lite entry e~ended IIIIo lha klchon. 16>53 - . comanl walks and pad. see lhls hOme and Slop -rclal 18114-wheel drln Toyol1 truck, oqu1pmon1 · olso 2 bedim. Flinllonl home . . . . . . II&> and_ ..._31C. m.1. ...~ ••nuo BEDROOM HOM£, 2 BATHS - Roomy or R£0UC£D $53.000 - Splendid 111111~ homo. . 1120. CITY SCHOOLS - CLOSE TO TOWN ond you wllmlsl on lha hol1esl home buy. 9 rcorn ranc11 w111 1u1 cl¥ldod ba3omenl, tg. LR, din. nn.• aqo!Wod kllchan, 3 bedmiS .• 2 balhs and lsi ttoor taundly. Fady rcorn w-Iling lillplace on oowtng 100111. or e~ra badnn. LJugo ser· v1co door and 2 car gorago. Qlally bUll homl cntr $60,500. - IU!IINESS OF YOUR OWN wlh constaro - . .. LOYtly ro• iiOmO plus separa!e lt.ong quartera. L.k»nntd for 10 I'IS6deni:S. Afl lumiUre and - Surprising~ low RHidonllal wiring, niW HFVlct or NPIIrl. 1 apaod lranomloton, air oond, AMifM c-1. dayo 304-t754441avonlnga17S.t762. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY --·-·- OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER .... 1·800-884·1066 . . Spt : 30'x40'xl' Electrical & Refrigeration ••er 4:0G $53i5, caii114-IMII-2181. LOOKING FOR A NICE BUILDING SITE? THIS ONE IS ON A BLACKTOP ROAD. HAS GAS, WATER AND ELECTRIC AVAILABLE. CONVENIENT TO HOLZER HOSPITAL. OVER AN ACRE. WILL BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLD. 511,000. t1S,OOO. Troml>cina Bldg Alratlon Maeors, r1p1 ired. New Painted &MI Skiing & Roofing, & rt-bulll motortln 1tock, RON 1 ·15'•8' &kUng DOor, 1·3' Sir· EVANS, JACKSON, OH . HIOO- vlco Ooor, $1~110 Eroclld. Iron In Z.nlth 1110 ~Icing moll: other b111nd1. Hou11 calli, 1110 Cylinder, 1i88 Clmuo Z-21, 59,000 miles, RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK- VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNlRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE. 8 MOBILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBilE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTEO . EXCELLENT LOCATION. CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. APPROX. 25 ACRES - OLD HOUSE NEeDS REPAIRS. SM~ BARN , RURAL WATER TAP, NICE SITE FOR NEW HOME OR MOBILE HOME. OHIO TWP. Musical -~- I Hltchbaok. Will aac~floa both for $1500 OBO; 114-247·2532. 1W Clmero Z·28, exc cond, 0 ·t5631 -251:1. ..... Muat1ng, Whlla, 3 Spaid. Good Tlraa, : Fanoy Hub Capo; 114-251-1255, 114-256-1421. t!l78 Dono 18-455 $1200. t970 ChtYIII~ wlparts car 11500. ti1W8· OFFICE : 25 LOCUST ST. '(!Dung Turkayo l Gtmy'o: Mokal , Waterprc» for plck-<~p INC' In good cond~ lion; 114-1112-23110. 1984 RM~ult 2-door Stclan, new C i\BUI BY Till'!' POtll) TIME FIND! SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. Qraal Wlllch Dogs I Eol LNo ....... 1168 or night 84 1181 Dodg• Challenger, !tp., aood oonaillon SIOO or trada WATCH THE BOATS ONE THE OHIO RIVER FROM THE DECK OF THIS HOME. 3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. VINYL SIDING. PATIO/CARPORT: ABOVE GROUND POOL $52,000. .,.,.,r HIDOEN TREASURE Call collect 1- JET Times Sentlnei-Page-D7 Home Improvements Improvements Autos for sale • conlrol, THIS SPACIOUS HOUSE SETS ON • CITY LOTS - 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, SUPER LARGE UVING ROOM WITH FIREPlACE, FORMAL DINING, DEN, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, TRASH COMPACTOR AND DISHWASHER, FULL BASEMENT, t5'X10' CONCRETE BASKETBALL COURT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND., APPLE, PLUM AND CHERRY lREES, GARDEN AREA. EXCELLENT BUY AT $62,000. For s.1t, Wfoofyo. IM-311-111191, 114-311- ' . 71 81 Home 1181 Rrtblrd, 53,000 mlln, 5 Aoklng $200 Llkao Kldo, 614-3677101. Puppy Pataca Pal Shop. :LoCatld In G.C. MIWohY Co. Gill· lfpolla.- opon. l~41-0404. ·j.~.N.:,~'~: <:~. I Transportal ion Su cond, AMIFM CltHtte1 crulu THE RESIDENCE IS A 3 BEDROOM HOME WITH FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE . A ONCE IN A LIFE 0... Whh Orongo P*ld $350, .,;.-~~*"'"' 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOANG Unconditional Ut.llm1 guaran· t• Local rtfll'llf'ICH furnished. 32 Loo:ust Street, Gallipolis 24 ACRES MIL HAS BEAUTIFUL WOODED AREA, POND AND CABIN COMPLETE WITH FIREPLACE. ul\..,.,::r!!'" . ............ G ~ LLIPOLIS, 81 Wood 2(ea{ty, Inc. COUNTRY ESTATE NEAR THE CITY IU!LOCATION AUDREY F. CAIIADAY REALTOR ·l-16 - 3636 HARY P. FLOYD REALTOR ·1 ·:6 - 3383 campers& 79 & Grain OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv 1180 Uncotn Towne Clr, loldtd, $1,000. 614-441-4731. INVESTMENT PROPI:RTII);S WJ!S • APPRAISALS -.IM-311-115t Hay Motor Homes PM. FARMS Cockat•Uo: roro ootoro. lama, llaldmMIIam Pion,. Paklll; !land fad pooch tocld Lo¥1 lklndy Spaclol Feodor Cllt Salol Alhono Llvotock Sol•1 US 50 Will, Atblny, Ohio. Tnurodoy SOptomber 24, 1812, AI 1:00 P.M. All Conolanmenla Woloomol Uvootock .locoptod Slartlng AI W~ar 4 P.M. To tO l!M. Hauling Available. 614-5112·2322, Or lf4.U8.3531. 64 1!178 Marcury Zaphar For Sale, 6t4-146-7140. 1171 Buick LoSobro, SIW or belt oHII', call&14·il2·3113 after 6pm. 1980 Datson 280 ZX, 5 aptad, air RESIDENTlAL-COMMERClAL M1-4040- Pomeroy-Middleport~lllpolls, &M-256-6160 IHvt number. ANY HOUR pjtlifn lllllllo, Hlmoloro. GOr· ll!llo, IJr*, Puppy Poloco, 114- ST Real Estate General 446•3636 Go; 411atoo, aFamatoa,I14-3J3. - Glilllo1 Groot On Trollo, Gooo IIOOdiOIOI, I1,200. 11447W832. 63 Livestock :.:........;;;.;.~;..:._- . Realty AICC Roglat- Cockar :::'"'~·-· MC -lion Pupo, ANdy To JIIMbl• Reglltared Du1rt1r Har11 M1r11 _FALL SPECIAL SALE . Tuolldoy • Sop~emblr 22 - 1:00 P.M. Along Whh Rogulor Sale: CIIVN, Y01~1na0. l l Yr. Old • All Brolda Clllli To Bl Brought In Ooy Of SOlo. Trucking Sorvlct Avolloblo. MARIEITA UVESo TOCK SA~E COMPANYP.O. Box 333, Marietta, Oh. Locattd In WHivlow- Phonl 114·3J3. 08870onald L Hlrt, Jr. Mgr. . . ~ . ;i'' -and 8uiiDIY Shop-Pal -Ina. All IWtidt, ..,.. Ptl Food Daalor. ullo Watib. Col114-448-0231. Livestock Rogllllorod Fuii·Bioodld 15 Month Llmouoln Bull. Roglalorod Puro Brad 18 Month Umouo!n Hollar Sato. 64-258· ttll Real Estate General Real Estate Genei al 1112 •. Canaday " ·''" ·· __,;· . ::.~--: Pete for sale Farm Equipment For Sale: Farmou H Troclor Wtlh 3 Point Hitch, Hoy I Groin Elevltor, Mln1.1ra SP!Udln, 61 Farm Eq!Jipmtnt ~-Plckaro, Now kiN I Ollvar, ....,. Equlponanl. Howa'a Fann lkuah ho8l. bol bled., bock MRdachll!lry, Rl. 124; I lfayhaw lrid bait .,..... Con deliver, &14-M~. ' ~=:"'"· ~. Pho!oo: 114- Real Estate General Real Estate General . 4, - I Good Uald Ctorlnal, Excallonl Condhlon, 114-318-11118. Building Supplies S6 Potltou tar 11111 $10 hundrld, colll14-i85-421I 61 63 1992 September 20, 1992 t .... =-· REAL FS IroE 1l'C 446~44 -- DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER· 446·9555 Loretta McDade- 446·7'729 · Carolyn Wasch - 441·1007 B. J. Hairston - 446-4240 Sonny Games - 446·2707 . ••.. .-..· �1992 _OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ·Annual Farm~CityDay big success ' Gallili County Farm Bureau at the Roach a'nd Brad Ray, but -wne' Issue 5 Labeling l,aw stop and Or. glad ro have them tl!ere j11$1. in ~- ,' Allan Boster and Fred Dee! at the · The GallipoliJ Daily Tribune : and WJI;H-WGTR Radio Station beef and conswner quality stop The exhibitors· and demonstra- did ~~fine i9b of co~g the event,. Coastance Whtlt Is with the> IOfS niade for a festive atmosphere. Gallla County Soli and Water . 'We wish to thank Jividen' s Farm Conaervatlon District. · Equipment, and Dean Annstrong Farm Equipment for providing equipment and staff to show vari. ' ous pieces of farming and gardening equipment. · The children attending were entertained by Kristi Eblin of Samual Boss¢ Memorial Library doing the story telling. . The rescue demonstration put on by the Gallia County EMS Rescue SQ.W!d showed various tecbniques usmg air bags to simulatJ: the raising of a tractor off of' a person trapped qiuler a tire. They also used FROM s4.50 TO ~0.00 the 'Jaws of Life" in connection ANY SIZE • ANY COLOR with the air bags to demonstrate how a person could be rescued . •Yesterday's Chevro~t from a com picker. Those demon' strations remmded those of u5 who •Che¥y Truck •Bow T11 work with farm equipment and any •Yrmdshield Logos • heavy equi~ment that safety is essential. This is especially imporany vehide tant to know as we enter the hm:· vest ~n and concerns for farm eSpray .Mask for custom safety increase at this time of year. paint jobs · · Rescue members Tim Miller)eff Roach. Brad Ray and Steve Shqrt •Air Brushed Heartbeat · are all EMTs and Roy Jones is a paramedic. '· Items· Our thanks to the Ohio Valley Visitors Center Director Kim •Ford Logos Sheets and the Gallia County •Custom l:icense Plates Chamber of Commerce Executive Secretary Sharon Bowman for assisting with the preview tour on Thursday and being the grill cooks. The safety of the wagon tours •Computer Cut Vinyl was well supei'vised by Deputies •Any Type Style • Pearl Comer and Jimmy Spears of the Gallia County Sheriffs DepartAny.Color ment ·we want to recognize thp, new •Office Yfmdows River Valley High School· FFA •Eqlipment members Ben McGuire and Jason Shrives that assisted with the park- By CoDslance S. White GALLIPOL.I S- The lOth Annu• al Farm City Day waS a vl:ly successful event. We are fortunate to have flll'llling families lite"Thelma and Merrill Rose and theil; son Jim who was host for this major agricultural event Many hours of preparation are spept !)y the host family. Only through the willingness of the·host family to show their farm, is this major undertaking able to become a ~ity. We th;mk them for all the 16ng hours and hard work they put , in to make the day such a: success Without the support of the many who contribute time and tal· ents to the event, it just wouldn't be possible. Special· ~ go to the major financial supporters Ohio Valley Bank; .Star Bank, Unity Savings &: Loan, and Bank One. Other contributors were Gallia County Faim Bureau, Gallia Coun' may win a $5 prlze_trom the · ty Dauy Promotion Committee, 45631, and you MYSTERY This week's mystery Valley Bell, Milk Maroting,Inc., Ohio Valley Publishing f;o.l.uve your name, featured by the Galli& Soil and Water McDonald's and Brown's !GA. address and telephone number with yoar card ; District, is located somewhere in As always, the Gallia County or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All Individuals wishing to particiCommissioners and their wives and coates! entries should -lie, turned ill to the uewseontest may do so by guessing families did a great job of satisfypaper office by 4 p.m. eac!J Wedntaday. In ease f•r~m'• oWller. Just mall, or drop orr your ing eyer.yone's thirst with their or a tie, the wiuuer will be choaell by lottery. · Daily Seutinel, 111 Court St., lemonade. Next week, a Mei&s Couaty farm WUI be feaOhio, 45769, or the GaUipolis Daily Jacki Graham-OCES was instrutured by the Meigs SoU and Water Coilservation. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, mental in organizing the members District. of the Gallia County Homemakers Extension Club, Gallia County Farm Bureau Youth and COO{'Cr&· tive Extension Staff who asststed with serving the Beef Sandwiches. Those serving beef sandwiches were Helena Lear, Annabelle Fellure, Janette Elliott, Edie Duncan, ;Patty Graham, Paul Shoemaker, diny can result in an unnecessary Inc .• say there are a few procedures Mike Shoemaker, Jacki Gr.aham loss of efficiency and can damage 'you,can do at the beginrung of eal:h and Debbie Hughes. the furnace. "Consumers gencrally heating season to ensure ·a !!lOre Star Bank provided workers . don't realize they play a vital role comfortable winter. Barb Coleman and Elizabeth RumI. BEFORE PERFORMING ley for the day to serve the bean in making sure their heating sysMIT MAINTEN:ANCE, BE SURE soup which. was cooked \IY Jim tems operate at peak performance TO TIJRN OFF THE P0WER TO H9ward, Gallia SWCD Supervisor, to maximize home comfort and THE UNIT AND WAIT FOR THE and Vlfgil Carr money savings," said Yates. . Although it's best. if a qualified BLOWER TO STOP! The beef was processed by Barr 2. Always begin each new heat· Custom Meats and cooked by Galservice technician handles major maintenance tasks on your furnace ing season with a clean filter in the lia SWCD Supervisors Rob Massie instractors Jim Walker, Tom Pope or heat pump, service expens at furnace and check filter monthly and Paul Duncan. The ice cream and Bill Holcomb much success 18 BERGER AVENUE international heating and cooling throlighout the winter. Dirty filters and milk was served by members this year. . Luckily, we didn't need the serGAWPOUS, OHIO manufacturer, Lennox lndustries should be replaced or cleaned of the Gallia County Dairy Promoimmll!liately to prevent equipment tion Committee and Valley Bell vices of the Gallia County Emer446-1968 froril wotking harder, which ~ults staff. Our thanks to Lori Lee gency Medical Service team of Jeff · in energy waste and possible. inter- Carmichael Lisa Mills, Ralph nal damage. Hutchinson and Dinah Myers 3. Visually inspect the blower A lot of neighbors and friends comparUDent before eaeh heating provided additional tractors and season. Use a vacuum to remove wagon for the tours. Those pm:ticiany dirt or dust, which can result in pating were George Woodward, imp~oper perrormance and lowDon Pope, Phil Pope, Mike Whit· Big Bluestem, Little Bluestem, and effictency operallon.. By EDWARD VOLLBORN taker, Lloyd Wood, Bill Carter; Indiangrass. We saw strands of · GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Agri ~ 4. Check the area surrounding Henry Myers, Phil Nisly. Mike urk~;~, cultural Statistics Service continues switchgrass capable of producing 4 the furnace for materials that could Hughes and Rob Massie. .• au.LU. .• to rank the Ohio com crop good to tons of hay in one cutting situation . easily burn. Remove boxes, rags, Businesses and agencies assistWarm-season grasses stan growth · excellent. As of· this past Monday furniture, etc. This is a fire hazard! ing with equipment were: Ball Fur·,an estimated 5 percent of the Ohio about one month later in spring S. Occasionally check the chim- niture, Skaggs Appliance Service,_ t;em crop was mature. Silage bar~ than our current cool-season ~s­ ney and. flue pipe coooections for Evans Farms, Inc .. 0. 0. CAROLL SNOWDEN ··"' ves~ haS began in earnest. There es. As a resul~ spring soil moiSture tightness, bloclcage or loose con- · Bob Mcintyre Park Dislrict, the Gallia 342 Second Av..oGalllpolhl . ·••.were even some reports of farmers is conserved and used from June I nections. If you think it needs County Litter Control, Farm Credit Ph. 448-4290 • Home 446 4518 · cqr~~bining high moisture com in to September I. Warm-season cleaning or repair, ca1l your service Services and Galfipolis Vault Comceutral Ohio. Many of the local grasses (Switchgrass, Bluestem, representative. pany. -·tobacco farmers are finishing their etc.) establish ·very slowly but if 6. Set t~e thermostat on -STATE FARM We are grateful for the particibarvest.. . handled properly will last for many "HEAT" .and move the setting Occasionally we get calls from years. Native, grass seed quality is above room temperature. Listen 10 pation of our tour speakers -Thelma Rose and Lawrence Burdell at · ~le interested in the Wild Horse measured on a "Pure Live Seed" the fw:nace for any unusual sounds the Farm"History stop, Cindy Jenk· (PLS) basis. PLS includes percent Adoption Program. I just received and call your service representative ins-District Forester at the Econotification that some 125 horses germination and percent purity . if you suspect problems. . . nomic Development sto~. Patty ·,·will be available at the stockyards Native grasses are being looked at 7. Check into low-co~ preventa· Dyer-District ConservationiSt at the INSURANC 'E . Like a good neighbor. ,in Ripley, West Virginia on Octo- as a forage to suppon the nutrition live maintenance agreements. Most ® Pond and Spring Development needs of local beef herds during the State Farm is there. ber 3· and 4. Questions should be contractors, such as independent stop, Ed Vollbom-Ohio Cooperamid-summer time period when we addressed to the Depanment of the Lennox dealerships, offer some State Farm Insurance COmpan1es • Home OfllteS B190m1nQ1on. llhnOlS Interior Offtee in Milwaukee, Wis- have problems with both quantity type of "planned service" agree-· tive Extension Service at the hay and quality of the grasses we now ments guaranteeing regularly and forage S':9Jl. leonsin at414-297.,4433. Janeue Elliott and Edie BosticI was privileged earlier Ibis usc. Both Graham and Ludwig are scheduled, year-round equipment · week to be a·pan of a small group expected to be present at the Graz- maintenance. 'to tour field size p!antings of native ing Seminar to be held on Satur' · i!~SIOS in'IOuth-central Ohio. day, November 7 in Wood Hall on , · ~y of tl)e plantings. are 10-12 the campus of the University of Rio · -~ old and arc switchgrass of the Grande. Call for details. ~II variety. Mr. David Gra- · A reminder of the 1992 Ohio , · ' ~ IDd Mr. Gary Ludwig of the Farm Science Review to be held September 22-24. Advance tickets ' ii11.10 Department of Natural are available at Ohio County <Resources have been integrating Extension Offices through the close ·, '11ative grasses into their manage ~ 1 of office on Monday. September 'ment plan. They have excellent Edward M. Vollborn is GaUia records of cultural practices. County Extension Agent, AgriWASHINGTON (AP) - The 'Oilier native grasses that we saw culture. phrase "busy as a bee" has , ~ere Cav~-in·IW,l;J Sw!J~hgrass, acquired new meaning for agricul~~~~~-=~------~ tural researchers who are putting LIVESTOCK MARKET, INC. the industrious insects to work proMineral .Wells, WV teCting U.S. crops along with polliSeptember 12, 1992 ~................. $21,073 nating them. SrocK STEERS: Taking advanta~e of the bee's Dlscount.....................-2,250 59.00-117.00 .. ., ~under excellent worlc habtts, Agricultural 60.00-108.00 ,, 300-500 Research Service scientists are 50.00-88.50 S00-700 enlisting it to batd~ fire blight, a 48.00-78.00 800-over bacterial disease that affects pears YOUR STOCK HEIFERS: · and apples, and earworms, which 60.00-98.50 300-under COST • auaclc corn and cotton. 55.00-99.00 300-500 "Here's an ideal vehicle that is 50.00-88.00 S00-700 going right where we want the bio47.50-69.25 800-over logical eonuol agent to go," Harry STQCK BULLS: R. Gross, an ARS entomologist in 300-under 53.00-112.00 . T ifton, Ga., said in describing 300-500 51.00-100.00 experiments using bees to carry .500-700 51.00-92.00 into fielcls a natural virus that 47:50-61.75 auacks earworms. 360.00-940.00 Qross was working with biolog1992 GRiND 38.50-63.50 ical conuol agents against the ear310.00-666.00 worm and watching bees busily lol!ded, anti lock brakel. forage for nectar in a field of crim45.00-54.50 son clover. It dawned on him that 38.00-45.00 the bees would be ideal couriers of 25.00-37.00 bioconuol agents. In e~ents with a bee-couri94.50-103.00 QI' techruque deviJed by Gross and 86.75-93.00 his colleagues, 70 percent to 90 78.00-85.00 lJCitent of the earworm larvae died. That compared to a mortality rate 35.00-50,00 of 10 pen:ens to IS percen{ for lar19.00-25.50 vae put on dOYcr llead.s not visited 45.00-131.50 by viruso(811')'ing bees. 35.00-61.00 Earworms feed on clover and 65.00~130.00 other early season plants before they move on 10 cotton, com and ' 24.00-36.00 other crops. . . 21.00-31.50 Johri B. Vandenberg, a bee 21.00-31.00 expen with ARS in Logan, Utah, 19.00-21.00 and Sherman V. Thomson, a plant · 29.00-44.00 pathologist at Uta,h Slale Universi- · Tact 6 PM; Horses 8 PM. ty, ~ using ~ in exPeriments · for bioconlrol of lire bJiiliL . . . Ohio Lottery Bengals lose game in final seconds 24-23 Pick 3: 586 Pick 4: Super Lotto: 8-14-18-41-46-47 Kicker: 678810 PageS Low tonight In mld-Ms. Showel'5. Tuesd•y, high In 70s. AUTOMOBILE •:tit_ ---- meir DECALS . ,ARM- 'ps offered for maximizing orne comfort for winter · 1 Section, 10 Pageo 25 ..,II . AMultlmedlo Inc. Newspapet' SIGNS ~~~~:f:~~:~:~s~g Auto Trim Center '------":"""---.....1 Flashes show Ohio corn crop good to excellent FACE PAINTING • Sltlrin Nug&ud oiTered free race painting to children attending Saturday's Catfish Festival in Middleport. Here, Jenny Chapman, 7, bas a design or her own By·JIM FREEMAN OVP News Starr In what some see as a conllict of interest, a commissioner of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO) is also on the board of directors of an organization actively opposed to installing scrubbers at the Gavin plant in Cheshire. Ashley Brown's name is listed as a member of the Washington, D .C.~based Center for Clean Air Policy's board of directors, accord~ ing to a press release from the organization dated August 14. The press release is titled "AEP Can't Wait for PUCO to Decide" and criticizes the decision by American Electric Power to install scrubbers at the Gavin plant. Brown, one of live PUCO com ~ missioners deciding if American Electric Power can install scrubbers at the Gavin plant, said Monday ODEL CLEARANCE . The contract between the El\Stern Local School Board and the district's teachers was extended when the board met in regular session last week. The extension between the board and the Eastern Local Educa· lion Association was extended from September I through and including August 31, 1993. The board employed the follow· ing as substitute teachers for the 1992-93 school year on an as-need' ed basis: Ronald Juuon, Ellen Waught, Kirk Reed, Barry Haynes, Joanna Weaver and Nancy Wachter. · The following were employed as class advjsors for the 1992-93 school year on a supplemental contract: Nancy Larkins, 9th grade; Dave Barr, lOth grade; Donna Wolf, lith graile; and Jim Huff, 12 grade. Scou Wolfe was hired as the reserve and varsity high school girls' baslcctball coach, Paul Brannon as junior high girls' basketball coach, and Tammy Capehart as junior high cheerleader advisor. a·o,NNEVILLE Debates•.••••••••••" ••••••••-1 ,250 $17,573 1992 GRAND 1992 BUICK AMS CENTURY PRII4 DR. -· '11,900 '11,990 ... 3,400 Out-of·Town Price 01 I New Iuick or Pontiac If Given the Claancel · ~ __ _......... -·-' • I Dennis Eichinger was employed, on a supplemental contract, as junior G4&gh boys basketball coach. Leonard Koenig, Jr ., was employed as a substitute maintenance custodian. Sandra Needs was hired as a Chapter I instructor. The board approved Lori Hens ~ Icy as a volunteer assistant junior high cheerleader advisor. A purchase services agreement was approved between Connie Rankin and the Eastern Local Boaro of Education for the purpose of providing transportation for Mary Rankin on a twice-weekly basis to and from Western Hills Rehabilitation Center at a rate of 25 cents per mile. The board also: - Approved the amount of $930.20 as the tuition rate for the school year; - Approved the disposal or sale of equipment; - Approved a Worlc Experience Program Agreement with the Ohio Depanment of Human Services; .--Local brief-____, GUARANTEED lOW PRICES ·We Will Meet Any . morning he does not consider his position with the CCAP as a conflict of interest Brown was critical of those bringing up his position wit!\ the CCAP as an issue. He said he filed a disclosure concerning his membership on the CCAP board and does not participate with the CCAP as far as the scrubbers arc concerned. Brown said he intends to vote on the scrubber issue as a member ofthePUCO. However, Brown pointed out that no complaints or protests have been filed concerning his participation in the scrubber decision. If somebody protests, I'll consider abstaining from voting, he added. State Representative Jerry W. Krupinski (98th District), chairman of the House Select Committee on the Federal Clean Air Act, said Monday morning there would cct· lainly appear to be a conflict. Krupinski said the issue raises an ethical question because it would appear as if Brown is plannin~ to vote on his own wilnesses' testtmony. "I trust Ashley Brown to act and react accordingly," Krupinski said. "He's professional enough to know what he has to do." In the past, Brown has been seen as a "friend of coal," Krupins· ki said. I feel he is knowledgeable, objective and will back his decision with factual information. "He (Brown) does his homework," Krupinski said. Krupinski said he is convinced that AEP has submitted the least~ cost option and added that the scrubbers will probably be approved with or wtthout Brown's support Eastern board extends teachers' contract BIA1 tBE 92 PRICI INCRIASII 1992 PONT QUEEN AMY • Amy Rouse of Middleport, center, will represent her home community as 1992 Catrtsb Festival Queen in tbe year ahead, arter being crowned on Saturday. She is pic- PUCO official a member of anti-scrubber group "See me for a11· J.'D J ds , msurance nee . Bees used in research project choosing painted, as · youngsters wait in line to receive tbeir own custom paiot job. (Sentinel photo by Brian J. Reed) Youth in,serious condition A Middleport youth remains in serious condition in the intensive care unit at Grant Medical Center, Columbus, for treatment of a head injury suffered in a fall Saturday nighL J. R. Blackwell, whose address was given as 277 Lincoln St., Middleport, was taken by Life Flight to Grant at 10:17 p.m. after first being taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital for emergency treatmenL The Middlepon unit of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was called to the Meigs Junior High School football field at 9:13 p.m. The EMS reponed that Blackwell had fallen from the bleachers. - . ·-- - Set the next regular meeting of the hoard for October 21 at 7 p.m. at the cafeteria at Riverview School. Present were S. Ray Karr, President; Jim Smith, Vice President: and members Ron Eastman , Bill Hannum and Mike Martin. lured with Julianne Buck or Pomeroy, l!rst runner-up and Miss Congeuiality_,.. lert, and Stephanie Scott, Miss Ohio Rivet Valley, who assisted in the pageant. (Sentinel photo by Brian J, Reed) Amy Rouse is crowned festival queen CRAFT DEMONSTRATIONS • Quilting, tole painting and chair caning were among tbe cral'ls demonstrated in Dave Diles Park during Saturday's Catfish Festival in Middleport. Here, Mary Wise demonstrates chair caning to Mayor Fred HolTman and his wife,.Pauline. (Sentinel photo by Brian J, Reed) Recycle Day set Saturday at Meigs High School Meigs County will have an opportunity to participate in an Environmental Awareness and Recycle Day at Meigs High School on Saturday, from 9 am. 10 I p.m. Residents wiU be able 10 recycle several difficult items, such as used motor oil, tires, batteries, glass, No. 2 plastic, and cenain types of major Continued on page 3 The crowning of Amy Rouse as Catfish Festival Queen, plenty of entertainment and other sites and sounds helped make Middleport's Catfish Festival a success on Satur' day. Rouse, 19, was one of six candidates to participate in the festival's first-ever queen contest Julianne Buck of Pomeroy was named first runner-up and Miss Congeniality in the pageant. Amy, a Middleport resident, is the daughter of Chris Rouse. She is about to enter her sophomore year at Ohio University, where she is studying to become a secondary education teacher. She is about to audition for the school's glee club. She attends the Middleport First Baptist Church. Buck, 18, is a resident of Pomeroy, and the daughter of ·Roben Buck and Debra Buck. She attends the Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy. and is a member of the youth group and teen choir at Middleport Church of Christ. She attends the University of Akron. Other candidates for ihe ti tic were Nora Eastman, Angie Searles, Linda Chapman and Mindy Harris. A host of performers, including daggers and other dancers, singers and instrumentalists, and the Southern Cheerleaders kept the Continued on page 3 Quayle denies strings were pulled to avoid draft CHICAGO (AP) - Bill Clinton sharpened his attack on President Bush's handling of the economy as he hunted votes in the great battle· ground of the Midwest, calling Bush afraid to debate over his ''donothing" record. As the Clinton camp unleashed the campaign's ili'St auack ad Sunday - a spot using video clips of Bush to portray him as ~)lind to the recession - Vice President Dan Quayle was on the defensive about his enrollment in the National Guard in 1969. Quayle acknowledged that join· ing the Indiana guard lessened the risk of being sent to Vietnam. But he denied strings were pulled on his behalf and pressed anew his charge that Clin10n hasn't told all about how he avoided the military. Clinton was campaigning in Chicago today to pick up the back· ing of business leaders, following a Sunday night voter registration rally to a predominantly black crowd in the !Uinois city. Fresh polls over the weekend showed Clinton holding comfortable leads in several battleground states and running dead even in Indiana - Quayle's home state and a place that hasn't fone Democratic in a prcsidentia race since 1964. Clinton began his Sunday in Macomb County, Mich., home of many scxalled Reagan Democrats, where he pitched populist economic themes and hammered Bush for not offering an economic plan until 10 days ago. "Too little too late," Clinton cracked, noting that Bush served up the plan some SO days before the election and more than 1,300 days after taking office. "This is a do-nothing adminis· tration that will do nothing again for four more years if we're foolish enough to give it to them," Clinton said. He chided Bush for not agreeing to debates yet. Tonight, Clinton was heading baclt to Michigan to be in place for the proposed, and then canceled, first debate with Bush that had been set Cor Tuesday. Michigan has 18 electoral votes: Illinois 22. To both the largely white crowd in Michigan and the black audience in Chicago, Clinton preached racial harmony. "They're just like you," Clinton said in Chicago of his earlier visit ro suburbia. "They're working harder for less money . ... They don't know if they can send their kids to college. They're mad when President Bush vetoes the family leave law." Quayle, appearing on NBCTV's "Meet the Press," said "a lot of factors" went into his decision to join the Guard upon graduating from DePauw University in May 1969 and losing his student deferment. Pressed on whether his main motivation was to avoid being sent to fight in Vietnam, Quayle said, ''Wbcn !looked at all the options, I wanted to join the reserves.'' "'Of course you have much, much less of a chance to go to Vietnam" in the Guard, Quayle added. "I never asked for any special treatment," he said . "No rules were broken, no regulations bro~ ken. There were openings. Thousands of people joined the Indiana National Guard in the year 1969. •· just like I did.'.' The New York Times , in a lengthy article re-examining how Quayle got into the G~. t;eported Sunday there was "a strikmg pattern of favoritism" on how Quayle and others got into an elite headquarters unit. But Quayle said his draft status had been examined in 1988 and now the issue was "the truthfulness or the lack thereof of Bill Clinton." Clinton "has not told the truth. He has vacillated. He has dodged this issue," Quayle charged. President Bush, returning from a weekend in Camp David, Md., on Sunday, said Quayle "certainly has" answered all the questions about his miliUJry record. Clinton put up two new ads in about 20 battleground states, including one titled "Curtains," that shows Bush's 1988 campaign promise 10 create 30 million new JObS. It twice shows Bush offering rosy talk about the economy, including a 1991 clip in whi~h Bush say~, ''I'm not prcpared•to say we•rc tn a recession.'' : Each Bush statement is followed by a narrator pointing out increases in uncmploymen~ or Bush' veto of a bill to extend jobless benefits. ., � 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 20, 1992 byer cooper gibbs hill richardson young