https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a71f391e9bd2ff14d7df28b7702ee4a5.pdf 59829e9bbe56e785831e8bea1f5ccbfe PDF Text Text Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, September 22, 1995 Local lawyer speaks ori Constitution for DAR Tbe U .S. Constitution and its modern day applications were discussed by Linda Warner, local attorney, when she addressed the recent Constitution Week: meeting of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Warner reviewed the Amendments to the Constitution and pointed out how each amendment was made to protect the rights of citizens . She explained that the Constitution originally consisted of a Preamble and seven Articles and in that form was ratified by a convention of the States Sept. 17 , 1787. The Government under the Constitution was declared in effect on the fust Wednesday in March, 1789, she said. Opposition in and out of Congress to the Constitution, in that it was not suflicient ly explicit as to individual and State rights, led to an agreement to submit to the people immediately after the adoption or the Constitution anumber of s:tfeguarding amendments. Tbe first ten amendments to the Constitution were proposed, ratified in 1791 and hecrune a part of the Constitution. Article Pive of the Constitution allowed amendments to he adopted. Warner related each of the farstten amendments to modem day adaptations and how these amendments are applied to protect citizens from hrum or wrong iJoing by other citizens and also by ~ose pro.gress of the Return !onathan in law enforcement and authonty. Me1gs Chapter DAR proJeCt - the Warner outlined briefly the restoration of the original Chester rights of the first ten amendments. Courthouse- the first coQrthouse of She pointed out that Article I of the ~eigs County ~d th~ oldest standfirst ten amendments, or B•ll of mg courthousem OhiO. Rights as they are commonly Application for an Appalachian referred to established freedom of Public Facilities Grant of $125,000 religion. speech, the press and the. has been made and is being right to petition; Article II gave cit- ~."1ewed by the Appalachian Facil-·· izens the right to keep and bear uaes Grant Commlltee , Powell anns; Article Ill, states that no sol- reported. dier shall he quartered in any house · She said that over 600 letters of in time of peace without the con- support were received from local sent of the owner; Article IV regu- residents. corporate representatives, lates the right of search and and organizations and submitted seizure. with the grant applicatioo fonns. Powell said that if the grant is Article V granted provisions concern prosecution , Trial and received then the Meigs County Punishment- Private pmpeny not to Commissioners would serve as be taken for public use without administrator of the project and compensation; Article VI provided handle the grant monies. She said for the right to speedy trial, wit- that two other applications have nesses; Article VII gave citizens been submitted for utilization of the right to trial by jury; Article the funds. Each county in Ohio will VIII prohibited excessive bail, receive a grant from the Appalachifines and cruel punishment; Article an Public Facilities Grant Program, IX states that lhe. enumeration in it was reponed. the Constitution of certain rights Mrs. Ronald Reynolds was bonshall not be construed to deny or ored at the luncheon following the disparage others retained by the meeting for her service to the people; and Article X deals with Daughters of the American Revoluthe rights of the States under the lion on U1e local, state and national Constitution. Warner concluded her levels. presentation by answering quesThe regent cited Mrs. Reynolds' lions from the floor. 16 years of service to the Return Patricia Holter, regent, conduct- Jonathan Meigs Chapter through as ed the business meeting at which Regent for two terms, as registrar lime Mary Powell reported on· the and chairman of numerous conunit- tees. She has served the Obio Society Daughters of the American Revolution as state organizing secretary, state American History Month chairman, and was also on the Board of the Officers Club and currently is the Southeast District Director. Later this month she will conduct the Southeast District Conference which includes twenty DAR chapters in the Southeast District and will he held in Marietta. On the national level; Mrs. Reynolds serves on the national speakers staff. The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter received applications and approved memberships in the chapter for Dorothy Pickens Sayre and Elisa Young. Mrs. Holter, regent, welcomed the new members and recognized guests from the French Colony Chap1er, Gallipolis, and from the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. Next meeting of the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter will be held on Oct. 14 at the Pomeroy Lihnuy. The guest speaker will be Beverly Schumacher, regent of the Nabby Lee Ames Chapter, Athens, who will present a slide show of tl1e quilts of U1e DAR Museum in Washington, D.C. Members are invited to bring their own U]!asured quills to share. The Meigs Coumy Historical quilt will also be on display. and Eloise Archer, Richard, Florence and Tim Spencer, Thelma Henderson, Osie and Clair Follrod, Kathy, Stacie, and Alan Watson, Sandra Sue Wright, Dan, Shelia, Kirt, Danielle and Tiffany Spencer, Sarah Yost, John and Tishlyn Taylor, Bobby and Kevin Keaton, Michael and Michelle O'Nail, Marlene and Mitchelle Donovan, Joe Mayhew, Lloyd and Ruth Brooks, Debbie Barber, Philip and Sharon Boyles, Nellie Parker, Will Poole, Charlotte Van Meter, Gertrude Robinson, and Melvin lrncy. Others attending were Eleanor Boyles, Bob and Janet Robinson, Linda Williams, and Mamie Fredrick, all of Belpre; Alma, Harold, and Neva Swartz, all of Williamstown,' W.Va.; Mildred and Rubal Caldwell, Annie Calaway, all of Tuppers Plains; Berniece Meeks and Grace Dorst of Shade; Elizabeth Hayes and Golda Frederick of Chester; Etta Collums and Helen Swartz of Hemlock Grove: .Rev. Charles and Geraldine Gaston of Kiburt Church; Gerald and Juanita Guthrie and Helen Findling of Orange Christian Church; Norma and Gerald Swartz of Marietia; Clarence <md Edna Warner of Athens; Starling and Sandra Massar of Keno Church; Betty Tennant of Vienna, W.Va.; and Dale and Janice Kuhn, of LitUe Hockin~. Homecoming was observed Sunday by tbe Alfred United Methodist Church. The regular morning services were followed by a basket dinner, Pastor Sharon Hous(llan giving the blessing. The Rev. Charles Gaston had prayer preceding the afternoon program which featured the Bill Ward Gospel Trio. Their selections included "Mighty Fine," "Home in Glory Land," "Just a Closer Walk With Thee," "The Hands That Set Me Free," "Home in Glory Land," and "Do, Lord, Do Remember Me." and Lost in the Pages By Myca Suz'anne Haynes Lost in the pages I'd rather he, Where I can .be anywhere else 1 please. Reading a story for hours upon hours, A book becomes a genUy-blossoming flower . . Walking. through a forest, the sun shining down, Catching the splendor of majestic trees all around. Experiencing the coolness as it Arts council relocates 'The Riverbend Arts Council, for the past several years located in the Coates building on North Second in Middleport, has moved into the former Western Auto Store building now owned by Bill Haptonstall. Fa!J classes are now being organized, Mary Wise, president, announced today. On Wednesday evenings beginning next week, Sept. 28 and continuing through Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. . Gerald Powell will give dance lessons in jitterbug ~nd swing. The eight sessions are pnccd per couple at $7 per session. , Again this year Carol Tanneball will offer beginning art classes. The four sessions will be held at I . p.m. on Saturdays, beginning Oct. 4 and continuing through Nov. 4. Cost for the course is $20. A three-session training program in Tai Chi will be given by Eric Chambers at the art council headquarters. Dates for the classes are Oct. 16, 23 and 30. Other classes of individual and group instruction which are continuing are instrumental music classes by Roger Williams, and baton classes by Nancy Swartz, Dazzling Dolls. In addition plans arc being made for practices for a community choir · to be directed by Roger Williams. The practices will begin in October. The Big Bend Community Band will resume pr·a ctices at Meigs High School soon. Toney Dingess, instructor, will announce the practice schedule. A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper RECOGNIZED - Mrs. Ronald Reynolds, seated right, was honored at the recent Constitution Week luncheon of Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, for her service to the DAR on the local, state and national levels. She is now Southeast District Director. Pictured with Reynolds, and Pat Holter, local chapter recent, standing right, were other guests at the meeting and lunchcnn, seated, Catherine Greenleaf, 'regent, French Colony Chapter, left, and Estivaun Matthews, s·tate organizing secrdury, and standing, left, Beverly Schumacher, r.gent, Nabhy Lee Ames Chapter, Athens. ;s;s¢;j;)-~~o~~-,;~= GOOD HOnEST PEOPLE 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) · •Brakes •Shocks .•Struts •Tires •Oil Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis au,. ~ IJ.octins iNd. 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 If. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge Mar1o:'s Auto Sales Inc. DBA Phone 992--4484 OlDSMOBILE ACHIEVA MYCA HAYNES, whispers across my face, Or carefully caressing a piece of Victorian lace. Clutching a book, the cover tom and tattered, The words on the pages certain]y do matter. Who could know except the reader herself, How much a book holds in treasure and wealth. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant . September 24, 1995 Housing prisoners: ·Concerned by liability, Gallia sheriff · 'Seeks revisions to contract with city Retirement Planning H W. Tad Cuckler Phone 614-992-4216 1-800-861-9392 City commission plans second public meeting on annexation Galli;! Co. Sheriff J.D. Taylor By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY -Plans forbuildingabranchtothe Meigs County Public Library in Racine are moving forward again after a year's delay due to space and construction .----=---, basic services, such water. as~ All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included. All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. stops. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! For any additional information, call 992-2697, or slop by our office at 112 Mulberry . Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio . '· • AU prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. bid problems encountered on the earlier proposed project. The Board of Directors now has a new location for construction of a library building. · Last week I he Board purchased a siae of approximately six acres on Tyree Boulevard from Herbert w·hite and ·Patsy White. · . ' Thursday afternoon the trustees will meet to begin the process o( hiring an architect to design the building. The acreage nf the new site now allows the board to consider a one-story building instead or the two story Slructure planned for the original smaller siie, a Jot at the corner of Fourth and Pearl Streets on land donated by the Home Naaional Bank of Racine, said Ruth Powers.librar- sewer and A proposed map of the annexation area- primarily '!lest of the city out State Route 1.60 and including the Spring Valley area - has been drawn up by Landis Engineering of Dayton. Among the areas on the original map - which city leaders stressed is not finalized - was Mitchell Road. · which does not receive sewer and water service from Gallipolis. A del~gation of the road's residents met with the annexation committee in late August and asked to be removed .from the map because "90 percent" of the residents, a spokesperson said, were opposed to aligning with the city. Although the full committee was not on hand. Coppler a~d City Commission President Carol O'Rourke, who are committee members, said their request would he probably be honored. 'The committee is not drawing lines yet,"Coppler said. "We haven't had a chance to discuss it with !'he engineer.'" A HAND-CRAFTED mualc-play!ng carouael waa prepared lor exhibition Saturday by Sandy Turner of Columbus, left, and Harold Kettrell of Carroll, Its owner, during the "Down by the 0-HJ-Q" band organ rally held In the Gallipolis City Park this weekend. Band organs and calliopes created and owned by entbuslaata from around the atate converged on the park lor the annual display, sponsored by the Ohio Valley Visitors Center. . . mn. While the original site would have worked for the branch. when the · plans were completed and the project: advertised for bids, the figures came in well above the Slick-talki.n g escapee suspected of stealing car projected cost. · Since the~ the overall project has been re-evaluated by RACINE- "Let the buyer beware" is an old adage, but County Sheriffs Department was then contac.ted. the Board ol Trustees who opted for a larger area. The new· on occasion ''Let the.seller beware" should apply as well. It was found the 1991 Ford pickup truck driven by the site has space for a one-noor building as well as a larger. Lawmen in Ohio and West Virginia are investigating subject was reported stolen earlier that day in Glenville, parking nrea for the library users. · .. : the possibility that a smooth-talking jail escapee lured a W.Va .. and is owned by the Waco Drilling Company or Money for the co~struction will come from the building Racine-area man to Parkersburg, W.Va., Friday evening Glenville, Soulsby said. fund established several years ago by the library trustees. to steal his car. According to Ihe Wt!st Virginia Stale Pnlice, the person Thai fund represents monies received from lhe state in According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, ~uspecled of taking the pickup truck was an escapee from excess of that needed> 10 operate the main library at the subject stopped at the Dorcas residence ofTom Theiss the Harrison Coumy Jail. Pomeroy, the branch in Middleport. and the bookmobile. where George Cooper Jr. had a 1969 Pontiac Firebird for The description given by Cooper matches that of the Libraries are funded in Ohio by a poraionofthe personal sale. ln<.:ome tax. escapee, it was reported . The subject offered to buy the car from Cooper for · An officer at the Harrison County hi I said the suspect, Currently 5.7 pt:r~ent of that tax collected is allocated $3,500 hut said he needed a ride to Parkersburg to get the who was not identified, had been held on a charge of grand for operation uf libraries in Ohio. money. After Cooper cooperated, the subject test drove larceny. The Racine branch will be the fourth major expansion the car alound the block... but never returned- leaving He also reported the suspett was wanted by the U.S. In library services to Meigs Countians in the pus I six years, Cooper stranded ~ithoutthe money or the car. Marshal's Service. but said he did not know on what all made possible by the change in .,tate funding which Cooper notified Parkersburg Police 01id the Meigs· charge . Continued on page A2 . ments to borrow money for energy-conserving projeCts as long as the amount You may also register at the following locations: Meigs County Department of Human Services, Meigs County WIC Office, Bureau of Motor Vehicles, Board of MR/DD, both county libraries, Meigs County Treasurer's Office, and all area high schools. You may also register on the Meigs County Bookmobile at its designated Library board set to move forward with Racine branch By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS ~A second public meeting to answer questions and inform interested residents about annexation will be held in October at Gallipolis Developmental Center, City Manager Matthew Coppler said. I The exact date and time of the meeting will probably be nailed down next week, Coppler · added. T~e first public session, sponsored by the city's annexation committee, · was held in July and drew more than 70 people. While benefits of annexing to Gallipolis were outlined, city official~1, were also met with questions about farming, ..hqoting rights and Times-Sentinel staff . :POMEROY- Following last week's meeting with Honeywell representative on energy conservation, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners Friday met with Brent VanHoose and Rob Priest of Landis and Gyr Consultants who presented the board with a different proposal for a House Bill 300 project. · · House Bill 300 is an energy-saving program which allows local govern- The Board of Elections will be open the following additional hours for your convenience: 8:30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. Sept. 25-September 28: 8:30 a.m. till 4:30 p.m. September 29: 8:30a.m: till 5:00 p.m. October 2-5: 8:30 a.m. till4:30 p.m. October 6: 8:30a.m. till 12 noon & 1:00 till 4:30p.m. October 9 (Columbus Day October 10 (Last Day to Register): 9:00a.m. till 9:00 p.m. ' \. be A spin on the carousel••• By JIM FREEMAN Vote at your new precinct and avoid long lines at the Board onf Election Day by changing your address (if you have moved within the county) or if you have changed your name, by updating your registration by October 10, 1995. I. "We want to make sure that the county is not held liable for things that the city should liable for. " Meigs commission .News capsules considers alternative Bill would assist energy saving proposal fire departments . 12994 SR 124, Pomtroy, 01'1. 45769 Another complication with the current jail contract is that the counay wants to place liabilities for damages done to the jail by city prisonets upon the city. The city wishes 10 have the county seek for damages by billing the individual. then ha•e the matter lie in the hands of the coun. "We want to make sure that the county is not held liable for things that the city should be liable for," Taylor said. He said that these issues are just something that seem to he missing from the original contract and that both issues can he worked out. Gallia County Prosecuting Attorney Brent Saunders and City Solicitor Douglas Cowles will probably meet to address the legal aspects of the contract revisions before a a ·Due to concerns over farming and hunting in the some Cuckler Consulting Inc. Vol . 30, No. 33 By JILL WILLIAMS ing last week' sGallipolis City Commission meeting when sponsibility when a prisoner arrested by Gallipolis City · nmes-Sentlnel Staff City Manager Matthew Coppler outlined the proposal. Police becomes unreasonably unruly . GALLIPOLIS- "I fell that the county was assuming Taylor. citing concerns over liability to the county when "Someone who cannot be subjec1ed to ~:ontinemcn1 · final decision is made by commissioners from both the an unnecessary liability," lodging those arrested should be sent to a city with a more secure atmosphere," county and the city, Taylor said. Sheriff James D. Taylor by non-sheriff's police said. Taylor believes that the issues will be resolved within City Manager Matthew Coppler said he agencies, said one oft he Taylor said Friday when exWhile the cost is more per~hed per-day , larger cities the next few weeks. plaining proposed hoped for a meeting to resolve any differissues he's most con- have facilities that are used to dealing with extreme Coppler told the city commissioners he hoped for a changes to the contract cerned about is being behavior:kl problems of prisoners, ahe sheriff explained. meeting to resolve any differences in the near future, with Gallipolis for the ences in the near future, although he allowed l'o reject a pris- These facilities also have on-duty nurses Who could nket although he indicated he wasn't comfortable with giving housing of city prison- indicated he wasn't comfortable with giv· oner due to behavioral' the needs of pri soners seeking medical .care. anyone authority to reject pnsoners since the city is part of ers. or medical problems. · The contract now reads thai the county will be held the county. · ing anyone authority to reject prisoners Taylor's request for He feels that it is un- responsible for acts if its staff is Iiablc. This becomes a · City leaders had signed·a one- year contract for housing revisions to the existing since the city is part of the county. fair for the county em- problem if prisoner isn't round to have these problems prisoners earlier this year, but the county commissioners agreement came up durployees to assume re- until after they are received liy the jail. Taylor said. opted 10 extend the old contract . of the proposed areas to be annexed, the committee wants to look at possibly deleting large unoccupied spaces from the map where such activi1ies occur. City ordinances ban Continued on page A2 IN ORDER TO VOTE IN THE NOVEMBER 7, 1995 GENERAL ELECTION YOU MUST BE REGISTERED BY TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1995. .I I Ralph Fowler, Mechanic -~g\)~=--** ARE YOU A RESIDENT OF MEIGS COUNTY? I Randy Jewell, Mgr. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1-992-6614- 1-Boo- 837· 1094 Buair~ess on Page A2 tm.es CAR SALE Traveling through time with words on a page, Standing on a prairie amidst the sweet sage. Steering into the waves that roll my ship, Feeling wind on my face and salt on my lips. Retirement planning . Page oa • DON TATE MOTORS, INC. GM FACTORY PROGRAM Local student recognized for poetry A poem, "Lost in the Pages", wriuen by Myca Suz'anne Haynes bas been selected as one of the "Top Ten Poems" in the 7-8-9 grade division of the Ohio's Young Poet's Contest. As a winner sbe will receive a $50 SaVings bond Will have her poem published in the poetry anthology entiUed "A Celebration of Ohio's Young Poets." . ·Myca. daughter of Paul (Sonny) and Janice Haynes, is now a sophomore at Meigs High Scl\ool. Putting family & children first Featured on c-1 FINEST EQUIPMENT AVAilABLE Alfred Methodist church holds homecoming The Alfred CJMC Choif sang "In {}lory Land," "Land Where We'll Never Grow Old," and "He Looked Down." Sunday School superintendent Lloyd Dillinger recognized Trisba Taylor of Germany as the long distance visitor. Other churches represented were Tuppers Plains UM C, Belpre Community, Tuppers Plains Church of Christ, Middleport Church of Christ, Chester UMC, Orange Christian Church, Kiburt, St. Marks of Belpre, Bethany of Vienna. W.Va., and Keno. · Attending from Alfred UMC and the community were Nina and Marilyn Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Lloyd and Doris Dillinger, Russell intervention: H.S. football results • B·section of money saved through energy conservation is enough to repay the loan within a 10 year period. They proposed lighting upgrades in all county-owned buildings as well a< new equipment and controls to make existing heating and cooling systems run more efficiently. The two estimated the total cost of the ~project at $148,950 with energy savings of $18,950 a year. .Last week, Honeywell proposed focusing measures on the counhouse and the Meigs County Multipurpose Building. The board took no action on the matter. The board opened bids on the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District Peach Fork Road waterline. project. Submitting bids were Rose's Construction of Racine, $36.345: Home Creek Enterprises of Pomeroy, $32.744,and Lawson's Southern Ohio Excavating Company of Albany. $35,712.50. The bids were tabled pending a legal and engineering review. TPCWD manager Donald C. Poole said work will start as soon as possible on the project. In addition, following last week's bill opening for the Racine Community Housing Improvement Program sidewalk project, the board accepted the lowest bid of $23,080 which was submiued by Ken Haltley of Pomeroy. In other business, the board: • Vacated pan of Pilgrim Ridge Road in Salem Township and approved dedicating two roads in Scipio Township: Fire Department Road and Riggs Cemetery Road. Conlin ued on page A2 •i GALLIPOLIS - Legisla- , tion to assist rural 10wnships and communities with firefighting and emergency medical needs wi II be Introduced this fall in the Ohio House by State Rep. John A. Carey Jr. Carey, R-Wellstoo. said the bill will create a revolving loan Carey program with no interest and a 20-year payback for loans. Funds would be. available to municipalities under 7.500 and to townships with 5,000 or less residents located in a county with less than I00.000 people. Jim Beckner of the Ohio Rural Fire Council said the bill, if approved, would assist rural communities in ' keeping up-to-date with firefighting and emergency situation equipment. Carey said he worked with the council in devel~ping the legislation and said he was pleased to work o~ a bill "that would assist rural fire departments which too oflen provide a much-needed ·service with too little resources.'' GOOD MORNING Ohio gets 41st conviction from Lucasville prison riot SPRINGFIELD, Ohio (AP) - State prosecutors have ·obtained their 41st conviction on criminal charges resulting from the 1993 inmate riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility . A jury in Clark County Common Pleas Court convicted Rasheem Matthews on Thursday or two counts of murder in the killings of inmates Bruce Vitale and Darrell Depina. Judge Warren Lotz sentenced Matthews, 3l,lo 15 years to life in prison on each of the two counts stemming from the April 1993 riot. The sentences are to be served consecutively after Matlhews completes his current lerm of 15 years to life for murder and escape. He was convicted of those charges in 1990 in Cuyahoga County, and since the riot has been transferred to the Mansfield Correctional Institution. Nine inmates and a prison guard died during the 11 -day siege at the state-run maximum-security prison. Previous convictions have been · handed down during trials officiUted over by ·two local judges. Sitting Meigs County Judge Fred W. Crow Ill and former Gallia County Judge Donald Cox have presided over trials stemming from Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections· t86 P•KO• Business CpJendars Classifieds Comics Editorials Local Obituaries Sports Along lhe River Weather Dl C2&3 DJ-7 Insert · A6 AJ A4 Bl-8 Cl A2 Columns Jack Anderson Fred Crow Bob lloeflkh Jim Sands I the riot. Four-lane upgrade to U.S. 35 in Mason County to beg!n in October POINT PLEASANT. W.Va.- Gov. Gaston Caperton announced that construction on upgrading U.S. 35 in Mason County to four lanes will he gin in mid-October. A $17.8 million contract forthe upgrade has been a..,arded to the Mashuda Corp. by the West Virginia Division of Highways, he added. "This improvement will make u.s. 35 a safer highway that is better able to handle the heavy traffic demands in the Mason County area," Caperton said. "West Virginia roads and bridges are a critical part of expanding the economic opportunities for our residents," lhe governor- t~dded . 'The importance of our commitment to infrastructure cannot be overstated.'' Mashuda. based in CranherryTownship, Pa .. will improve two milesof35 lo four lanes. The work will include grading, drainage, paving and signs. The construction area extends from the Coast Guard slat ion to the -eKisting fourlane approaches to the Silver Memorial Bridge in Henderson . Construction on the two-mile stretch should be compl~ted i~ January 1997. • • �) . Page A2 • JJ~nW-v 11limn-JJentintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Regional Sunday, September 24, 1995 September 24. 1995 White House, GOP work to avert shutdown OHIO' Weather Sunday, Sept. 24 Accu-Weat!)cr" forecast for daytime conditions and h1gh temperatures MtC H IMa nsfield 166' I• Youngstown tNO • IColumbus 168' I WVA · ~M~cQc&.}.Q (f ~ c£Q '''''~ ' Showers T· storms Ram ·• Flumes ·~·'I' Snow Ice Sunny PL Cloudy Clo udy le 1995 AccuWoaltlor, Inc Vr<t AsSOCIRisd Press GraphJc5Nel Partly cloudy skies, cool temps. to prevail Sunday By The Associated Pres.< . Ohioans are seemg sunny sktes lllld cool temperatures this weekend. Cool Canadian high pressure senled over tbe region, giving Ohioans vinuaily cloud-free skies but cooler than nonnal temperatures. Highs Saturday were in the upper 50s to around 60 across the state. A frost warning was issued for .most of the northern two-thirds of Ohio for Saturday night as temperatures dipped back into the low to mid-30s. Temperatures were even a bit cooler in some northwest C9Unties, so a freeze warning was issued ror the northwest corner of the state. Lows were to approach . record levels in many areas again Saturday nighl More sunny skies are on tap for Sunday with temperinures a little wanner than Saturday. Readings on Sunday will top out in the low to mid-60s statewide. At least four Ohio cities set new record lows Friday night: Youngstown, where it reached 32 degrees; Columbus and Mansfield, 33 degrees; and Cleveland, 36 degrees. The record high temperature for Saturday at the Columbus weather station was 91 in 1945. The record low was 34 in 1974. Sunrise .on Sunday will be at 7:21a.m. Weather forecast: Sunday ... Variable clouds northwest and southeast ... Otherwise panly cloudy. Highs 60 to 65 .. Sunday night.. .Mostly cloudy west and north. Partly cloudy elsewhere. Lows mostly mid and upper 40s. cMonday ... Variable high cloudiness. Highs in the 60s. Three more held in toddler's death LOS ANGELES (AP) - Three Details of the arrests probably people were arrested in the won •t be released until Monday. ambush-slaying of a 3-year-old Dunkin said. girl, who was shot when the car she Stephanie Kuhen died from a was riding in accidentally turned gunshot wound to the head last down a gang-infested street, police Sunday after the Ford Thunderbird said Saturday. she was in was fired on by gang The arrests were made Friday , members in the Cypress Park area nigbt, just hours after witnesses north of downtown Los Angeles. failed to pick a fourth suspec~ Vincent Caldera. out of a police lineup, Lt. John Dunkin said. Police still consider Caldera a suspect. but no Continued frorn page A1 charges were immediately filed. the discharge of firearms . The three people were booked Coppler said he and other commitror investiga,tion of murder. Dunkin tee members have heard pros and 111id. Their i6entities were withheld 10 preserve the integrity or' future cons from residents about annexation. but he added that the chances for lineups. he said. annexation won ' t be known until pe- Annexation ·Racine library t I Continued from page A1 funnelled thousands of dollars into libraries. In 1989 the Board purchased the building on West Main Street in Pomeroy for .the main library and immediately wem into a major renovali,on and expansion project. The following year the Middleport branch library wa s remodeled and the collection of books increased. That same year the county purchased its own bookmobile and hezan a program of service to communilies on a frequently scheduled basis. Prior to that time the bookmobile from Ohio Valley Association of Libraries (OVAL) came into Mei gs County on a periodic basis. Establishment of a Racine branch is another step in the Meigs County Library Board of Trustees' plan to increase library services by making lhem more accessible, said Powers. tition s are passed. "Informally, we' re alway s talking to people and you hear the same sen timents - some for. some again st." he said. "We won't know until peopl e sign the petitions." Formalizing a map is part of a plan ning process. Co ppler expl ained . Should some _areas annex. the CllY will have to schedule se rvice. resources and its budget to meet th~ needs of new residents. "It's simply planning ahead and we · need to have that kind of work done. " he said. Gallipolis is looking to annex to preserve its city s tatus by in cre asing il s population base. Bec ause the city cannot actively pursue anne xation . the committee is providing infonnation and guidance to residents who want to annex . An annexation petition rnu ~ t carry the names of 51 percent of a targeted area\ property owners to be con sidered. The final deci siOn to allow. an· ncXation rests with the county commi s ~ioners . who have taken a neutral stunc€ on the city ' s plans: ByALANFRAM A&oioclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Clinton administration officials and congressional Republicans say they are working toward a deal that would prevent a shutdown of federal agencies. but their talks will have to continue next week. Both sides say they arc eager to avoid a veto fight between Congress and Presid ent C linton that would force hundreds of thousands of federal employees to stay home a fter the ne w fi sc al year begins Oct. I. Top officials from the two sides commenced face-to-face bargaining on Friday on a formula for temporarily financing the government while lawmakers and White House officials seek final decisions on spending legislation. "We're getting some idea of where the White House is coming from ." said Senate Appropriations Committee Chainnan Mark Hatfield, R-Ore., after a one-hour bargaining session in his office. Also ·attending were House Appropriations Committee Chairman Bob Livingston. R-La .. White House chief of staff Leon Panetta. and administmtion budget director Alice Rivlin. "We're making progress here, ' ' Panetta said. As they met , Federal Reserv e Chainnan Alan Greenspan said it would be "a major mistake" to let the budget fight trigger a first-ever federal default , which House Speaker Newt Gingrich , R-Ga., threatened Thursday. Amid battles between President Clinton and Republican.• over proposed GOP cuts, it is certain that not all of the I 3 annual spending measures will be enacted when the new fiscal year begins next weekend. Unless temporary legislation is approved to keep agencies functioning, some of them would ha ve · to send workers home·. ' 1 Aware that they have bigger budget clashes ahead over Medicare, ra.x cuts and other issue.•. both sides say they want to craft a stopgap bill keeping agencies operating for several weeks . The administration has agreed to hold spending to the levels Congress approved earlier this year in its I 996 budget resolutiop which are below 1995 amounts but Republicans want to push the ligures ev~n lower to more closely match the cuts they are seeking for next year. 1 Meanwhile, Gingrich • s expressed willingness to precipitate a federal default carne under fire from Clinton and a host of Democrats. The speaker had said that when the government's borrowing authority expires, prnbably Diverse groups opposing Time Warner-Turn·er deal By SKIP WOLLENBERG AP Business Wriler NEW YORK - While Time Warner Inc. and Ted Turner' s cable empire were in ecstasy over their media megamarriage, a con~umer group. a phone company and two cable system owners stepped in, hoping to ruin "the dream deal.'· After weeks of intense negotiations. Time Warner agreed Friday to pay about $7.5 billion in slack for Turner Broadcasting System Inc. / It was the third media megadeal in two months and assures Time Warner that it will remain the biggest media and entertainment company with $18 .7 billion in annual revenue. But no sooner was the deal announced, it quickly encountered resistance. The Consurners Union said it would ask federal regulators to review the deal because it could mean higher cable pric~s and possibly prevent some cable programs from reaching viewers. And Time Warner's telephone partner, U S West, sued to block the deal, claiming it would improperly compete with the Warner Bros. moviemaking and HBO cable services that the utility owns in pannership with Time Warner. The deal also drew fire from two cable system operators that seats on the Turner hoard and abstained from the voting on the merger. Corneas! Corp. :lnd Continental Cablevision Inc. said in a statement they "are deeply troubled by the process that guided this decision and particularly by the preferential treatment afforded to one shareholder to the detriment of all the The sL1tement did not mention anyone by name or cite the preferential treatment. but it wa.• believed to be a reference to Tele-Communications Inc., the nation' s biggest cable system operator, which owns 21 percent of Turner. TCi chief executive John Malone negotiated long-term extensions on its agreements to carry ail of Turner"s cable nelworks in the deal. Other cable ·system holders fear their program carriage rates may go up. A more relaxed regulatory environment and technological innuvations are driving media and entertainrnent companies into alliances. They feel size and common ownership of buth programs and distribution systems are key to success. ·= WE'RE VErERANS! Alzheimer's expert to speak locally GALLIPOLIS - Diane Nader, an expert on Alzheimer's Disease, will speak to the Alzheimer's Support Group at 2 p.m. Friday. Sepl 29 at Pinecrest Care Center. Nader will discuss skills needed in communicating verbally with those diagnosed with Alzheimer's or dementia. Various languagebased strategies will be offered during the meeting, followed by a question and answer period. Nader holds a master's degree in speech pathology from MarshaH University. For more inl'onnati<in, contact Pinecrest Care Center at 446-7112. Youth injured in accident GALLIPOLIS - A 7-year-old Gallipolis boy was injured when he was struck by a pickup truck late Friday at the intersection of Third Avenue and Cedar Stree~ Gallipolis City Police reported . Nicholas J. Stratton, 69 Dearfield Road, was transported by the GaUia County EMS to Hplzer Medical Center, officers said. He was treated and then admitted for multiple abrasions, a hospital spokesperson said. Police said Stratton was attempting to cross the intersection at 10:07 p.m. when he was struck by the northbound pickup, driven by Christopher E. Burd, I 6, 49 Hillside Road, Gallipolis. The· accident remained under investigation Saturday, officers said. • Yes, our Home Health Care Service Personnel at Veterans Memorial Hospital are "veterans" in providing you with health care while you remain in the comfort of your home. Our Home Health Care Service has been serving the public since 1971 and our staff members are not only skilled and experienced but are licensed in both Ohio and West Virginia. A variety of services are available through a physician approved plan and fees may be covered by Medicare, Medicaid, private insurance, United Mine Workers, the Veterans Administration, Workmen's Compensation or other methods. For information on how you or a friend or family member can take advantage of our excellent service just give us a call at 992-3231 or 992-2104, Ext. 253. · Our office hours are 7:3(} a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. RACINE - A one-car crasb on State Route 124 Friday left a Pomeroy teenager slightly injured, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Sue Barnhart. 15. 212 Rock St.. was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital by her parents, where she was treated and released. Troopers said Barnhart was a passenger in a car driven by Rayan E. Young, 17. 411 Spring Ave., Pomeroy, that was eastbound in Sutton Township at 8:07 a.m. when her car dropped off the right edge of the road, came back onto the road and began fishtailing. The car then went back off the right side of the road, over a small , . embankment and struck a small tree, according to the report. The car was slightly damaged and Young was cited for failure to control. • •• Driver ticketed following accident • ••• GALLIPOLIS - A Gallipolis woman was cited for assured clear distance by the Gailia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol following a two-car crash Friday on State Route 7 near Gilllipolis. Troopers said Barbara A. Stover, 34, 149 Honeysuckle Drive, was southbound, 30 feet west of the U.S. 35 westbound exit ramp, at6:45 a.m. when she could not stop in time and struck the rear of a car driven by Jimmie N. Locke, 21, Parkersburg, W.Va. Locke had slowed for a red light at the time of the crash, according to the report. Damage to both cars was slight. •• • •' • '• ' '' ' ~--------------------~: .............................................. ~........................... : Hend.erson man arrested by police ••• • , I others.'' Meigs commission Continued from page A1 • Accepted Clemans. Nel son and Assoc iates of Columbus to prepare legal documentation for the department of human r ervices al ,a cost not to exceed $1.507: • • Approved a $125.000 to the DHS publi c assistanGc fund from the child welfare subsidy fund pending receipt of funds from the Ohio Department of H urn an Serv1ces and approved trans· ferring $10, 100 to the Meigs County Sheriffs Department to pay outstanding bills for contract repaif', housing prisoners. medical e xpenses and supplies. • Paid weekly bill s of $2 10.292.35 consisting of 129 entries . . Present were co1nmi ss ion preside nt '. Fred Hoffman . VICe-president Janet Tackett , Commi ss ioner Robert I • GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis City Police arrested Richard F . Fuller, 18, Henderson, W.Va .• for underage aico~ol consumption in connection with an alleged shoplifting late Friday at Big Dear, 31 Upper River Road. Police were called to the store at 10:40 p.m. when store person. nel detained Fuller, but the subject who allegedly accompanied Fuller attempted to steal a jar of peanuts and fled when confronted by personnel. · . Fuller was booked into the Gailia County Jail at I 1:27 p.m. and a : search was mounted for the other subject, police said . Also booked into the jail by police at 2:23 a.m. Saturday was : Scott A. McGuire, 18. 108 Locust St.. Gallipolis, for fisordcrly con-' •• ! ''' ~th the right' ••' • connections, your child can go to Jupiter, search for African wildlife, visit the Titanic and still be home in time for dinner. •• • l• '•' : duct. . •• •• . 'I I •• . 1 SUNDAY ONLY One Year .. .. ....... ..,. ..................,............... S52.00 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunda)l ........................ ............................ $ 1.00 ment Wednesday. the lntemal Revenue Service and the Justice and Labor departments said in a joint news release. The indictment alleges that Ms. Wallace embezzled the money from the pension plan and the profit-sharing plan of a northern Florida group of doctors and their employees. GALLIPOLIS - Linda Lane. 787 State Route 588, Gallipolis, informed Gallipolis City Police Friday that all four center caps from the wheels of her car were stolen. Lane told police she believed the theft occurred sometime before 6 p.m. while her car was parked at the Kroger store in the Silver Bridge Plaza. Belinda S. Burnet~ 1060 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. infonncd the Gallia County Sheriffs Department that a ring was stolen from her residence sometime between Sept. 1.8 and Friday. Both incidents are under investigation. ,-------.." O'DELLS END OF SUMMER SALE ~-=== ---1· NEW! $3495 sa Double 4.5. White to paint your house: easy lo clean. easy to install. Many other colors and styles of vinyl siding in slock at . 1hc OLYMPIC STAIN CLEARANCE -j0\)1 . Oftio Compnnf C'flo\Ce Member New York Stock Exchange Member SIPC $899 m.vMit. OFFERING: •Stocks , •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipnl Bonds •Insured Money Market Accounts OVER 400 GALlONS Includes Weatherscreen. Deck Stain, and House & Trim. Save on every in stock Olympic product. (limited to quantities on hand) Starting at •• Contact: .Jay Caldwell john Miller The manufacturer is discontinuing many styles and we ordered a truck load. fUStlo pass the savings on to you. (limited to panels in stock) Account Executives· 441 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Aluminum Roof Coating (614) 446-2125 1-800-487-2129 $2595 Extra heavy prernlurn alumlnurn roof coating Approved For Training Of 5 gal ., \fil Veterans Editor's note: Narnes and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. All newsworthy actions will be published without exception. · • •• TRU-TEST 'Veather All FLAT LATEX ACRYLIC HOUSE PAINT Maybe you didn't receive the professional service, counseling. and follow -up care necessary for surcCf!SS· ful hearing aid use. Satisfaction depend s on working with hearing care experts who are truly dedicated to your hearing health. Call In Hearing, your local Hear For Life" center. for a free 1/Z,hour consultation. We're so confident you'll be pleased with · our commitrnent to your hearing that we offer an exclusive one-year satisfaction Lisa Koch. M.S. guarantee on hearing aid fittings! Audiologist -------- ~ ------ InHearing ~Hear No subscriptions b)l mail permitted in nrea5 where motor carrier sr:rvice is available. The Sunday times-Scminel will not be respon· sible for advance paymeniB made to ~nn1er5 . Dally and Sunday MAILSUBSCRIP'TIONS imide Gallia County 435 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH 45631 F~:>r Life' (6141446-7619 Hu nos Care I 1995 FALL·SCHEDULE . MORNING 9:00 Spreadsheets I Math' ! I Word Processing Sociology Medical Term.I Typing II Marketing/Adv Communications I I COT/Lab Typing I Intra to business Communications Ill AFTERNOON 1:30 CBT/Lab Shorthand II Inter accou Ill $1398 GAL' Satin Finish $16.98 gal' Gloss Finish $18.98 gal' Our best house paint at ba rgain brand prices. I • Custom colors li Commu nica11ons I Accounling I ELGAR Medical Office Proc. Windows Appl. MalhI Med. Transcripl ion Investments Med Term . II Prograrn Applications Records Management Word Process ing Political Science Sales/Retail Mgmt. Toilet Bowl and Tank Typing Ill ' Aud1olog ical 1-800-967-3277 HEE:: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : * ~:~ jackson 1614)286·2168 Pomeroy 1-800-232-1854 Ratts Outside Gallia County See puzzle on page 02 'I · tAK.ING EDUCATION ALONG THE CABLE HIGHWAY ,634 E. Main St. Vlne St. Pomeroy Galli poll a 614-992-5500 614-446-1276 t ~ • ,• L • • ·,· 1-...;..------1,. SPECIAL BUY PANELING SALE .· .' . •IRA's COOL VILLE - Officials are investigating a lire that destroyed 96large bay bales near Coolville early_Saturday. Robert Keaton, State Route 681, owner of the bales, reported that a passing motorist woke him up to report the fire, according to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. ' Tbe Tuppers Plains Volunteer Fire Department responded to the scene. ...• The Ohio University Marching 110 Band got Into lhe spirit of its performance Friday at Eastern High School. Noted for its music and nair for choreography, the band staged a benefit concert for the Tuppers Plains Elernenlary PTO to help raise money for cornputers to be used by students at the sch<HJI. The EHS band, under the direction of Susan Clirner, ulso perforrned at the •how. Sylvester Young, who assumed directorship or the OU band several years ago, visited TP Elementary last week and said it was ''always great ... to be helping someone do something worthwhile." (T -S photo by Torn Hunter) Woman charged with pension theft CINCINNATI (AP) -An Ohio woman has been indicted on federal charges alleging that she stole more than $243.000 from Florida pension and profit-sharing plans. Nancy L. Wallac~. 47. of Hami!ton, is charged with embezzlement and money laundering. federal authorities said Friday. A federal grand jury in CincirJnati returned the 24-count indict- • /A3 Strike up the band--; JACKSON- Mayors and city which are extremely important to managers in 11 southeastern Ohio the communities repre sented." the communities recently joined forces release said . The mayors and city managers. to form "a strong voice'' for the region. according to a press release. representing communities in Mining agency gets The first meeting was held last Scioto, Ross. Pike. Hocking, Vinweek in Jackson with Mayor Tom ton. Jackson, Lawrence, Gallia. some funding .back PIKEVILLE, Ky . (AP)- ConEvans hosting. Chillicothe Mayor Meigs. Athens and Washington Joseph Sulzer was elected the counties, will meet regularly to dis- gressional budget negotiators have group's temporary chairman. and cuss upcoming issues and fonnu- restored some 1noney to the U.S. Office of Surface Mining. but not the group began looking ahead to late a response. "Efforts will be advanced to to restore jobs for inspectors and changes being made on the state assist our federal and state repre- other regulators being laid off, the and federal level. sentatives and to ensure that the agency said Friday. The group, in its press release. region· s voice is heard.'' said the . The agency had been bfllcing for said it would work to have state release. which was issued from cuts of up to $27 million. D ut a and federal leaders understand that Sulzer's office. House-Senate conference committheir communities receive ~qual tl1c frrst meeting Also attending tee agreed late Thursday upon a cut treatment in highway projects. were Bill Kelly of Waverly. Joe of just around $23 million from the block grants and other funding. Matthews of Marietta. Gene Denagency's $292 million budget. The local leaders "also recog· nis of Logan. Frank Gerlach of The committee repon may mean nize the extreme importance of Portsmouth, Jim Andrick of Nelthe agency can restore the jobs of regional cooperation toward ecosonville and Martha Deck of Wellsome of the 265 people it had nomic developrnent, tourism and ston. planned to lay off. the overall quality of life issues Hay bale fire investigated Traveling the world, discovering new things, learning aboUt our lives and others'- this is what Cablevision enables children to do. And that's why we're supporting The Cable In The Classroom initiative here at home by (wiring schools free of charge, donating equipment and providing special grants). Hey, our kids are our future, right? We think it's smart to invest in it. SUBSCRII"'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .................................................. $1 .00 Regional mayors, officials exploring upcoming issues ' Gloria Kloes. Membtr: The Associated Preu , nnd the Ohio Newspnper Auocintion. POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ciao practitioners. Pleasant Valley Hospital and the In addition. infonnation ' regardMarshall University School of ing scholarships. loan repayment, Medicine have joined forces to sign-Qn bonuses. spouse job opporoffer physicians from around the tunitie s. coverage and hospital serworld the opportunity 10 practice in vices are res earche d and made a rural setting, according to PVH available to candidates. Executive Director Michael G. SelAs for Pleasant Valley llospitai. lards. the community-Qriented health care Through the Internet, the MU facility promotes available physiRura!Nc;l (Rural Health"Gopher cian practices in family practice. Server and Rural Health WWW) emergency medicine. radio logy. presents subject-oriented access 10 neurology and cardiologylintervenhealth care-related servers. with a lional and non-invasive. focus on those resources most releOther heaiUJ care sites in West vant to rural health care. Virgjnia taking advantage of the An individualized profile is RuraiNet are Family Healtl1 Care developed on behalf of each medi- . (Spencer). Davis Memorial Hospical' student an\1 resident who tal (Elkins) and Fairmont Clinic expresses an interest in exploring (Fainnont). these rural opportunities. The "With Marshall Univers ity' ~ Office of Recruitment and Place- RuraiNet, there is 24 -hour free ment at Marshall University then access for someone who may be matches the profiles with the inter- searching for a physician opportuest of the community and existing nity," explained Bill Lucas , medical services. research analyst for the MU Federal, state. hospital and local Department of Family and Comfinancial resources are identified munity Health. and presented to prospective physi- :Thefts reported to authorities •• •' PVH, Marshall offer Internet information on rural health care \ Hartcnbach and clerk of comm1 ssion Company/Multimedia. lnr.:. Scc:Q nd das5 po~ t ­ oge paid at Gallipolis, Oh1o 4 ~ 63 I. Emered _:u lleCOOd class mailing mntler at Pomeroy, Oh1o. Post Office. ;~::~::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~:~ GALLIPOLIS - The annual "Voice of Democracy" conrest sponsored by VFW Post 4464 of Gallipolis is underway in Gallia County'nwo high schools, Post Commander Charles Bailey said. Participants are to write and record a three-to-five minute audio essay on the topic of" Answering America's Call.'' The local VFW is offering prizes totaling $250 to winners of the local competition. Local winners advance to the state <;ompetition. and Slate winners proceed to the national competition. For more information, contact Bailey at 446-2889. ·: One-car crash leaves one injured Publis hed ~ach Sundi'l}'. 825 Th1rd Ave., Gnllipoli .~. Ohio. by the Ohi o Val ley Publishing ............ ..... ....................... $2.5.61 VFW speech contest underway ' ti!SPS 515-8001 13 Weeks .... Tri-County ariefs: provisions requiring congressional • approval before any deployment of ; U.S. troops in Bosnia. and restrict- ; ing abortions at overseas rnllitary : hospitals: Clinton is expected to ; veto the btl!. · • Senators. br voice vote. : approved a provision by Sen. Bar- : bara Boxer, D-Calif.. and cospon- ~ sored by leaders of both panics that • would block the president's and ~ lawmakers' salaries if the govern- : ment's authority to spend or hor- : row money lapses for more than a • day. ' ! • The Senate gave tina! congres- ~ sional approval to a $2.2 billion ! measure financing Congress' own ' operations in I 996, $200 million : less than tbis year. The measure, : floor. 94-4. is the ftrst of the 13 : approved Amid the negotiations and spending bills to be readied for •. rhetorical battling, lawmakers did complete some of their spending Clinton's signature. The president ' has threatened to veto it because. : work: • House-Senate bargainers he says, lawmakers should not : agreed to a compromise $243-bil- finance their own operations when ~ lion defense spending rneasure for other parts of government may : 1996, tile same amount as this year have to close, bul Republicans ' •, but nearly $7 billion above what hope he may sign it anyway. • D y voice vote, the Senate : ) Clinton wants. It includes $493 , million to build more B-2 stealth approved $712 million in federal , aid for Washington's local govern- • bombers than the Pentagon wants ment. the same as this year and as : and $700 million to start building another Seawolf submarine. It cuLs Clinton proposed. The measure ; would establish a panel to oversee l Clinton' s $!i00 million request for the city's schools. : converting defense technology to • The Senate voted 86-14 for an • civilian uses to $195 million. The $11.2 billion military construction : bill also eliminates House-passed measure for 1996. : in November, be would not allow a necessary House vote on extending the debt limit unless Clinton accepted GOP plans to cut taxes and balance the budget over seven years. At a news conference in Santa Monica, Calif., Clinton said Gingrich ' s idea would boost interest rates, as many experts say, and do nothing to bold down the deficit. Gingrich's "arrogant brinks manship can do irreparable damage to the United States, to its creditworthfness and to its international standing ... in order to satisfy the political ambitions and hubris of one single individual," Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., said on the Senate Sunday Times- Se nt ine l • .. . '.•• • • ••• •• .. �' - .-lmbq an-..-.ntu..t • ·Page A4 • Sunday, September 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV --Area Deaths-- Surgery Charles J. Bosworth RIPLEY, W.Va. -Charles Jefferson Bosworth, 63, Ripley, W.Va.. died Friday, Sept. 22, 199.5 in Jacboo General Hospital, Ripley. Born Dec. I, 1931 in Ravenswood, W.Va., son of the late Clyde and Freda Hendersbol Boswortb, be was a former machine operator for Kaiser Aluminum &: Chemical Corp. and Ravenswood Aluminum, and retired after 38 years of service. He was a U.S. Navy veteran, ·a member of USWA Local .5668 and attended lbe flatwoods United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Aloise Hughes Bosworth; a son, Craig Boswortb of Ripley; a daughter, MichaeUe Wrese of Ravenswood; three grandchildren; a brother, A. Leon Boswortb of Klamath Falls, Ore.; two sisters, Henrietta Stackpole of Sistersville, W.Va .. and Lucille Steed of Chillicothe; several nieces and nephews. He was p!Ueded in death by a brother, Ted Bosworth. Services will be I p.m. Monday in the Straight-Tucker &: Roush F11neral Home, Ravenswood, with PhUiip Scarberry officiating. Burial will be in the Jackson Memory Gardens. Friends may can at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. · · Nannita L. Carpenter VINfON- Nannita L. Carpenter, 55, Logan, died Sawrday, Sept. 23. 1995 in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced by lbe McCoy·Moore Funeral Home. Vinton. Russell Holsinger CHESTER - Russell Holsinger, 73, Chester, diejl Friday, Sept. 22. 1995 in the Pomeroy Nursing and Rebabilitation Center. Born Feb. 28, 1922 in Roodsville, son of the late Alva and Martba Barber Holsinger Sr., he was a pipe fitter, a U.S. Army veteran of World War II, anti a lifetime member or .the Pomeroy Disabled American Veterans. Surviving are his wife, Freda GUlilan Holsinger; two sons, RusseU Ray Holsinger and Phillip Holsinger, both of Chester; a son and daughter-in· law, Randall and Sherri Holsinger of Belpre; two daughters and sons-in· Jaw, Sharon and Merlin Swain; and Daphne and David Young, all of Long Bottom; three stepdaughters and husbands, Judith and Tom. Buckley of Reedsville, Georgia Ritchie and Janice and BiU Alexander, all of Colum• bus; II grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren; five brothers, Vir· gil, Alva Jr. and Clinton, all of Reedsville, Rodney of Greenfield, and Clifford of Ucb Hill, Mo.; and four sisters, Fannie Bigley and Virginia Carter, boib of Reedsville, Emma McHenry of Parkersburg. W.Va .. and Donna Webb of The Plains. He was preceded in death by a brother, Winn Holsinger; and two nephews. Services will be II a.m. Monday in the White Funeral Home, CoolviUe, with the Rev. Raben Webb officiating. Burial will follow in the Pleasant Grove Cemetery, where military graveside services wiU be conducted by the Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053. Friends may catJ at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Frankie A. Varian Sr. COLUMBUS - Frankie A. Varian Sr., 79, Columbus, formerly of Meigs County, died Thursday, Sept. 21, 1995 in the We Care Health . Facility. He was a U.S. Army veteran of World War II. Surviving are a son and daughter-in-law, Frankie and Beth Varian Jr. of Frederickstown; two grandchildren; and a sister, Lucille Cameron of Crestline. Friends may call at the Shaw-Davis Fun·eral Home, Victorian Village Chapel, 34 West Second Ave.•. Columbus, on Sunday from 24 and 7-9 p.m. Graveside services will be Monday at II a.m. at the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mid.Obio Lung Association, P. 0. Box 16677, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Deaths of note elsewhere I I Frederick Kent JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP) ~ . Frederick Kent, an attorney who spearheaded the creation of florida's community college system, died Friday. He was 90. Kent beaded a commission thai recommended creation of the sta~ewide junior college board and helped get it passed by the l.Algisla· tore. He also served as cbainnan of what' is.now known as the board of regents. Edward Lyncb WASHINGTON (AP) Edward J. Lynch, a civil rights lawyer who championed the rights of people with disabilities, died SepL 9 in the crash of a plane be was piloting. He was 62. Lynch's.battles on behalf of the disabled began in 1982, when be alleged that the Department of Education illegally fired him from its office of civil rights. He said !be depanment did not accommodate his epilepsy. Patty A. Powers, 41, Middle· port, was charged with driving under the influence and fined $450, three days jail, one year probation and a 180 day license suspension. Timothy Wilkins, 18, Rio Grande, was charged with ·under- }.. Militia member's wife believes husband was murdered needed? ·:: .. • -: :,• • - :~ -:• .• Congress looks at various plans to save Medicare • By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - In a few short days, the Rep,ublican Congress plans to perform major reconstructive surgery on Medicare and Medicaid, the twin pillars of government health care for 70 mil· lion Americans. Tbe programs are likely to emerge leaner, more expensive for patients in some respects, closer to private health insurance and, Republicans insist, in beuer shape to survive into the next century. 1be House Conunerce Commit· tee already has put its stamp of approval on the GOP plan to tum Medicaid over to the states and cut its growth by more than balf. On Tuesday, the Senate Finance Committee will start work on its overhaul; the House Ways and Means Comrniuee1takes up its task Wednesday. Before the week is ou~ the moves to squeeze $450 bil- POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emer.gency Medical Service recorded to calls for assistance Friday, including three trans· fer calls. Units responding includ· ed: I MIDDLEPORT . 2:05 p.m., voluntrer fire depart. · ment to Race Street, oven fire at : Virginia Hindy residence. POMEROY 9:48 a.m., Pleasant Ridge Road, . Valerie Ulley, Veterans Memorial · Hospital. RACINE 8:26 a.m., volunteer fire depart· ment and squad to State Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, Rayan Young, William ·Young II, Sue Ellen Barnhart and Ashley Davis refused Ireabllen~ Syracuse assist· ed. RUTLAND 6:37p.m., Point Rock Road, Christy Johnson, Holzer Medical Center; 9:05 p.m., State Route 143, Aldena Welch, O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. · SYRACUSE 4:45 p.m., Country Mobile Home Park, Byron Watson, Pleasant Valley Hospital. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:10 a.m., Eastern High School, Camela Stinchcomb, OBMH. Hosoital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - none. Friday discharges - Holly Green, Middlepon; Bemida Boney, Middlepon. ',/, said. "They put a gun in his band and shot him .... I am r,ositive my husband was murdered. ' Mrs. Hill also accuses authorities of trying to cover up the cir· cumstances of the dealb of Michael .• ...~•• Ohio News in Brief: ••• ••• ••• ,.. COLUMBUS -The wife of the ringleader or a marijuana smuggling operation bas been sentenced to nearly five years in fed· eral prison. Pamela G. Hill, 45, of Upper Arlington, pleaded guilty in January to one count of conspiracy to launder profits from lbe smug· gling ring. On Friday, U.S. District Judge James Graham sentenced her to four years and nine months in prison. · Her husband, Roben W. Hill, 58, is serving a 20-year sentence in a medium-security federal prison in Cumberland, Md. The ring smuggled more tlian 3 tons of marijuana to Columbus from Tucson, Ariz., over five years, ending in October 1993. A member of the family that owns Scioto Downs harness racing track, Hill pleaded guilty in January to federal charges of being a drug kingpin and money laundering. Mrs. Hill is the last person in the 19-member smuggling ring to be sentenced. Besides the Hills, 16 olber defendants pleadc;d guilty to drug and money-laundering cbarges. The 19th member shot and lcilled himself the day he was expected to plead guilty. .•••... Pot ringleader's wife sentenced ...• ••.. ~ .. ... .' . .' . ... .... r""':!• MAKING HIS POINT -U.S. Rep. Sam Glb· boos, D-Fla., center, gestured over transcripts from previous Medicare hearings Friday on Capitol Hill during a Medicare hearing of tbe Choice," seniors who chose less expensive HMOs would get back 75 percent of the premiums saved at year-end. The House "Medicare lion in ·savings over seven years Plus" would limit rebates to the will be one step closer to law. amount of the Medicare Part B preHere is a look at what is in store . for those who rely on Medicare and · mium. Medicaid and those who care for People who chose liMOs could them: switch back to regular Medicare in The elderly the first 90 days. There would be The $,46.1 0 monthly premium an open enrollment period every 12 for Medicare Part B, which covers months. with no restrictions due to doctor bills and lab tests, would pre-existing Ulnesses. roughly double by 2002 to more The eldetly could also opt for than $90. It would rise to $60 under catastrophic-only coverage, with current law and $82 under a White deductibles as bigh as $6,000 In !be House plan. Senate plan and $10,000 in the Those premiums would climb House. The government would put much faster for wealthier seniors, money in medical savings accounts starting at incomes of $75,000 for these seniors could tap for routine an individual and $100,000 for medical expenses. couples. Premiums would triple for ·: The young those with incomes above The Medicaid overhaul would . $100,000 for individuals and !brow out the current requireme~t $150,000 for couples. that states cover all poor children Under the ·senate plan, the up to age II, and, by 2002, all poor elderly would pay the first $150 of children up to IS. doctor bills in 1996 instead of States now also must cover all $100. This annual Medicare pregnant women and children·up to deductible would climb $10 a year age 6 from families below 133 per· to $210 in 2002. cent of poverty; many states go up Seniors would g,et a wider to 185 percent. The poveny line for choice of health plans, including a family of four was $14,763 in HMOs and other managed-care 1993. plans that might restrict choice of About half the 36 million Medidoctors but feature added benefits. caid beneficiaries are children. Seniors could stick with tradi· Under the GOP "MediGrant" tiona!, fee-for-service Medicare, approach, st11tes would decide but Medicare would limit what it which children to co~er. They spent on their care. could tailor the benefit package to Under the Senate "Medicare provide more for the poorest and House Ways and Means Committee. Gibbons II flanked by Chairman Bill Archer, R·Texas, and Rep. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y. (AP) less for those above the poverty line. · Welfare recipients would no longer automatically get a Medi· caid card, and molhers wbo left the rolls to work would not be entitled to stay on Medicaid for 12 months, as they are now. · The mlddle-age.d The Senate plan would require everyone born since 1938 to wait at least two months longer to qualify for Medicare. The eligibility age, now 65, would eventually rise to 67. This would start gradually in 2003. Those born from 1943 to 1954 would bave to wait to age 66 for Medicare. Those born since 1960 would wait to 67. Doctors The Senate plan would scrap a formula experts say bas been too generous to surgeons. Payments to physi'cians would still cl,imb 7.5 percent a year. ' The House reforms would limit awards in medical malpractice lawsuits to $250,000 for pain and suffering and no more than $250,000 for punitive damages. The plan would also ease restrictions on doetors' referring patients to outside labs they have invested in, and allow physicians and hospitals to form their own health plans, culling out insurers and HMOs as the middleman. Hospitals The antmal fee bikes for hospitals would be shaved by 2.5 per- Meigs County Court cases ended nal trespass, SI 00 suspended on each, costs, 30 days jail suspended on each, two years probation, restraining order issued; WUliam E. Tborla, i\kron, DUI, $750 plus costs, one year OL suspension, 30 days jail suspended to .10 days, 90-day vehicle immobilizaticm, two years probation; Cathy Jacks, Middleport, passing bad checks, costs, 10 days jail, restitution ordered within seven days; Robert V. Buckland, Evans, W.Va., reckless operation, $100 plus costs, $200 forfeiture; Dottie S. Turner, Pomeroy, reckless oper· ation, $100 plus costs, $400 forfeiture; marked lanes, costs only; • centage points in 1996 and 2 percentage points each year from 1997 through 2002. Payments to hospitals would still grow at S percent a year. Fewer hospitals would get extta payments for large caseloads Of poor patients. Medicare would cut lbese payments 25 percent Extra payments for teacbin'g hospitals would also be changejJ. The House would create a trust fund for graduate medical education, while phasing out subsidies for ttaining residents who are not U.S. citizens. Home health Medicare would limit bow much it pays for each episode of illness requiring home bealth services. <;OLUMBUS - More than $3 million in disaster aid bas been paid to Ohioans who suffered damages in last month's storms and flooding, emergency management officials said. Nearly 1,700 people in II counties bad applied for federal assis· tance. Officials said $2,487,284 bad been paid in housing assistance and $603,500 hlld been dl~tributed or approved for Small Business Administration loans. 1be figures were·released Friday by the federal and state emergency management agencies. The II counties declared disasters were Ch:unpaign, Erie, Licking, Logan, Lorain, Marion, Mercer, Miami, Scioio, Shelby and Washington. . ' .. . ' Employees tested for marijuana use COLUMBUS - Some employees of the Franklin County clerk of courts office have been tested for marijuana use. The tesrs were conducted last week and followed allegations of drug use by employees of Clerk of Courts Jesse Oddi. Oddi said Friday that eight or 10 workers in the auto title division submitted to urine tests upon request. If any tests indicate drug use, the employees will be referred to a counseling ag_ency the county contracts with for workers' mental health services. Oddi said be asked the sheriffs office to investigate after he heard rumors .of employee drug use and trafficking, mainly involv, ing marijuana. He said a two-month investigation found no evidence that drugs were sold or bought at the clerk of courts office. • 'i . ' ' • ..- •• '• '• • • ••• ' .. •• ' QUALITY THAT ENDURES PLANNED PAREN,HOOD or SOU,.HEAS' OHIO Hospitals await carrier decision CLEVELAND- Twelve Cuyahoga Counly hospitals will soon know whether they wiD remain pan of Blue Cross & Blue Shield of Ohio's "Super Blue" network, which the insurer is seeking to streamline. . MctroHealth Medical Center, which had not been part of the Super Blue network, has been added. On Thursday, MetroHealth signed a five-year contract with Blue Cross and irs managed-care ' subsidiary, Northeast Ohio Community Health Plan, which manages Super Blue services . MetroHealth' s addition to the network could mean a major influx of privately insured patients into the _county hospital, which bas experienced financial difficulty during the last two. years. On Oct. I, the number of hospitals in the Super Blue ·network will be reduced, said William Silverman, spokesman for Blue Cross. POMEROY Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992-2588 VINTON Gallla County Display Yard : 155 Main St. Jay & Joe Moore, Managers 388-8603 t~ '' • DepoProvera-injection • Diaphragm • I.U.D. • Birth control pill • Condom/Spermicide Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOUS 446-0166 By The Associated Press The followin~ numbers were selected in Friday s Ohio and West Virginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 8-3·7 Pick 4: 3-64-1 Buckeye 5: 1-8-12-13·24 The owner of one Buckeye 5 ticket with the correct five-number combination may claim an Ohio Lottery prize of $100.000, lbe lottery announced Saturday. . The winning ticket was sold m Galion. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $458,958. . The 194 Buckeye 5 game tickets with four of the numbers are each and shot him as he was on th e ground. 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' Remote operation answerer. reg 499 99 •13 -1273 reg 199 99 _.4:1· 730 88 SAVE 11 89 Mini system with 1 88 79 CCT, 10 ChMIItJIS and SAVE IJO dual cassettes High·speed tape dubbing . 3-band EO. reg. 99.99. W13 -1271 10 memories Great sound qualt!Y.. B:ase- Remote requires '2 ' A.AA" ba11enee to- handset paging . reg !19 99 .11'43 1012 SAVE 150 19988 Low As $10 Per Month .. Add 9 22988 --·--- Has a 16 -track pr ogrammable CD player, AM/FM tuner and dual cassette!. Add a mic and sing along. . '&fl 24999 • 13- 1276 worth $250. The 5,699 tickets with three or the numbers are each. worth $10. The 55,515 wilb two of the numbers are each worth $1. The Ohio Lottery will pay out $717,523.50 to winners in Friday's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 Numbers totaled $1,417,119.50. In Pick 4 Numbers, players wagered $330,827.50 and will sbare $207,300. The jackpot for Saturday's Super Lotto drawing was $4 mil· lion. 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GALUPOUS," OH. · ' PHONE '148-9495 SAVE 170 ·o· baHe<~~Hi aod1fs portable "' IIPffMBfl·SPICIAl ,-- Remote requ11es 2 "AA" battenes Low As S10 Per ~II% Dff M o nt h ~ Low As $10 Per Month• 4-hlad VHS With shuttle dial 20'' color TV Turn dial to move one frame at a time, ·~g Full -range speakers for superb stereo soun(:t . reg 369 99 " 6,256 ... . • Fully Accredited-Certified Heallhcart Facility CD mini system with karaok• ~ ._- Ohio, W. Va. lottery . picks believes U1e wound shows thai an orliccr walked up to her hu sband We Offer A Full Range Of Rehabilitative Services ALL MUSIC SYSTEMS on SALE l•~,~~~u S89BB . CLEVELAND - . A teenager was s.entenced to life in prison after he pleaded guilty to murder in the beating dealb of his 14-yearold girlfriend:· . Wayne Snitzky, 18, who was to go on trial Monday in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court on a charge of aggravated murder, was allowed to plead guilty Friday to the lesser cbarge of m.urder before Judge William Mabon. · · Assistant County Prosecutor Michael Horn said the state agreed to the lesser charge with lbe approval of Meghan Norman's family. · -The Associated Press ' ' into th e torso, acco rdin g to a Beth esda Hospita l emergency department report oblaincd by t11e Zanesville Times Recorder. Mrs. Hill said F~iday s h ~ Confidential Services for females & males. •Birth Control Exams •Pap Tests •Tests & treatments for sexually transmitted diseases •Anonymous HIV tests & counseling •Pregnancy tests & counseling •Methods include: Teen sentenced in girlfriend's death Be Confident! Be Independent! STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Hill, a member of the Ohio Unor· before a Muskin gum County grand ganized Militia. Law enforcement jury reviewing th e shooting . The officials deny her allegations. grand jury is scheduled to meet Hill, 50, of Woodsfield, was again Tuesday . shot by Frazeysburg Police Sgt. Sheriff Bernard Gibson said Hill Matt May during a traffic stop June was holding a gun when he got out 28 abput 15 miles north of this of his car. May fired at Hill four times. eastern Ohio city. May had stopped Hill's car . Hill was .struck in the left chest, because it bad a homemade plate above his right eyebrow and on the instead of an Ohio license plate. left side of his face. Hill's plate said " Militia 3-13 .lbe wound on his left cheek had a deep, gouging track that angled Chaplain." Mrs. Hill testified twice Friday the bullet into the left shoulder and Disaster aid paid to Ohioans Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of all: LARGE SELECTION • ZANESVILLE (AP) - A militia member shot in a confrontation with police was a murder victim, his wife says. "Somebody shot him while he was on the ground,·' Arleen Hill ' POMEROY - The following responsibility, $75 plus costs;· cases were resolved Wednesday in Glassco Fairrow II. Pomeroy. the Meigs County Court of Judge DUI. $750 plus costs, 30 days jail Patrick H. O'Brien. suspended to 10 days, one year OL Fined were: Michael\ Conlin, suspension, 90-day vehicle immoMiddleport, domestic; dolence, bilization, two ye!lfS probation: costs, 30 days jail suspended to leaving tbe ·scene of an acciden~ tlme served, two years probation; "· costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 Ruby F. Nakao, Racine, tum sig- days concurrent. two years probanal, $25 plus costs; seat belt, $25 lion; plus costs; Raben L. Ellis, Crown Sheila Stanley, Mason, DUI. City, seat belt, $25 plus costs; $500 plus costs, 10 days jail susKaren L. Lamb, Middleport, seat pended to three days, 180-day OL bel~ $25 plus costs; suspension, one year probation, . Peggy Reiunire, Pomeroy, driv- $250 of fine and jail suspended age consumption and fined $150, 30 days jail suspended, one year ing under the influence, $750 plus upon completion of residential probation and SO hours of commu- costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 treatment program; Christopher days, one-year operator's license Stites, Pomeroy, criminal trespass· nity service. suspension, 90-day vehicle immo- ing. $50 plus costs, three days jail Common Pleas . GALLIPOLIS - Richard L. bihzation, two years . probation; suspended, one year probation, Chapman and Sandra Maxhimer. Paul Chadwell. Middleport, DUI, restraining order issued; both of Bidwell, have been termi- $500 plus costs, 10 days jail susDeborah L. Diddle, Pomeroy, nated from probation in Gallia pended to three days. 90-day OL seat belt, $25 plus costi; no 1:hild County Common Pleas Court. Both. suspension, one year probation, restraint, costs only; Brenda K. · were charged with drug traJficking $250 of .fine and jail suspended Randolph, Pomeroy, seat beli, $15 in April 1992. upon completion of residenti.al plus costs; Karen L. L:unb, MiddleProbate treabllent program; port, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Keith GALLIPOLIS - The following Troy Yankuns, Pomeroy, DUI, T. Herdman, Pomeroy, seat b'ell, couples recenlly filed for marriage $750 plus costs, 30 days jail sus- $15 plus costs;· in Gallia County Probate Coun: pended to 10 days, one-year OL F. Phillip Ramey Jr .. Zanesville. Jill Paige Allison and Douglas suspension, two years probation, no OL, $100 plus costs, five days Alan Cox, both of Gallipolis; Amy 90-day vehicle immobilization;_ no jail suspended if valid OL presentBethel Bailey and Luis Fernando OL, $50 plus costs, 30 days Jail ed within 60 days; seat belt, $25 Zurita, both of Rio Grande; Beth s~spcnded to 10 days c.oncurrent plus costs; Terry D. Burns, Alisba Daniels, Crown City, and With DUI, two years prob~tion; Wilkesville, driving under FRA Steven Glen Carter, Gallipolis; Tina Slater, Racme, seat belt, suspension, $200 plus costs; two Anne Elizabeth Brown, Bidwell, $15 plus costs; possession of drug years probation, 10 days jail susand Jason Brian Sims, Chillicothe; paraphernalia, $50 plus C?~ts; pended if valid OL presented withRebecca Jean McCormick and Steven James, Pomeroy, drovmg in 90 days 30 day vehicle immobiDanny Carron Taylor, both of Gal- 1under financial responsibility lization· ' · lipolis; Stacy N. Moss and Rodney action suspension, $100 'plus costs, Sha~na A. Doucet Racine E. Byus, boll! of Gallipolis; and 60-day. vehicle immobilization, 30 speed, $24 plus costs; se~t belt, $2S Rhonda Lynn Carter and Terry Len days JIDI suspended to 10 '!3ys, two plus costs; Scott Reed, Jackson, Reed, both of Gallipolis. years probatiOn; no fmanc1al criminal damaging, assault, crimi- EMS units record 10 calls Sunday Times-Seni inel /AS : :. ----------~------~----..~.-----------------------------------=~~~~~--~--------~----------------------------------------~~~------~---------- Gallia County court news Municipal GALLIPOLIS -The following cases were recently resolved in GaUipolis Municipal Court Pamela J. Mooney, 28, 8612 State Route 7, Gallipolis, was charged with driving under the influence and fined $850, 12 days ~ail, one (year probation and a one year license suspension. Kimberly J. Upchurch, 27, 246 Dillon Extension, Gallipolis, was charged with driving under the influence and fined $450, three days jail, one year probation and a 180 day license suspension. Marian Penley, 30, 436 State Route 7 North, Gallipolis, was charged with possession of a Schedule 5 drug and fined $150, 10 days jaiJ suspended, one year probation and ordered to auend monthly Narc-a-non moolings. 0 hi o/W. Va. September 24, 1995 79 --ACj - - -•DC 88 4.5" black I wllftl TV Willi AM /FM radio Plays on home AC or vehicle DC with included adapters, or batteries. reg 99 99 .. 16-126 If!· NO INTEREST - - - a n d - -- 11988 SAVE 10 1 Digital tunlllll 2.2" LCD · packet color TV Locks in st at ions. reg 129 99 116-171 Requ1n!IS 4 "A.A' batteroes or AC or DC adapter •. RadioShack. NO PAYMENTS Jor90 DAYS Low As $10 29999 116-!140 Per Month • Centtll'·loadlng 4·head VIII P1cture no1se reduct1on clears up 1uzzy vrd eos . !eo 279 99 • 16-5J9 lAVE '51 ' No tntere11 ""d No P•vmenll lor 110 D1y1. W •lh cred11 approv.ill totern1 w•ll accruv hom dale pi pu r-1 chase duMg the delerred penod and w oM b9 added to ~our acto1.1nt 1! lull pa'f'menl '' n01 made by t~ and ol tne deterrBd per~od Aa ol August 1, 1995 APR 22 3% (rale may vary) . NC . WI 18%, lA 19 8% M1n1mum F• nance ChArge 50¢ See cardholder agreement lor de ta ds Cred1 1 o tter ends 10111 95 • ~ad • oShat~ ValuePtu!.' Revotv•ng Cred•l Payment may 11ary de - 29988 Low As $10 Per Month • VHB 4·held Willi Hl·fllllriO IOUIId A must for h ome theaterl Shuttle contr ol. .THE REPAIR SHOP" I---------L"'_"_"_ '""_"'__"_ '0_""_" _'''_" _" ___________.,L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____________ _ __ - ~~~ Out ol whack? Out ol warranty ? We It• most maJor brands"of out -of -warranty electronics. For a store near you, call · _:'.::!"'!...:"':::'::..:':.'.:."::•::;•2B :::.j ~"~<·L~~ lPI)IV 1r ~-II•C•~~~ ~Q ~IQ:)h~C' ~lOrn IM dUI1'11 RadioShack . You've got questions.· We've got answe rs® renl!l J'(ll fllilll ot•! ,n I'll,. I Pilf!ICoO<)bng SMt tan bf SOttoll Qrd!rell (1u b-ecr 1~ "~'llllilly) 011 rile lO•tiD\t~ OI•U A DII'!{JPI:oiiQ 1\0it "111•11 Oll!r 1 tOmPirAA 1illue 11 1'1! grod~tl •$ ~lg OUl )Me:ot-Mr nr fi.&~!OSfiiC~ a~olle•l ~n~ lrjnCt"o\U~ miY f~ll)t P~'">C•PI'•"' rn fh~ ~d or1tocl or ,ptcr1t tllder e"'l'''" OI!Y~rtll!f:ll (l.]p, e~ 01 itlotrCillclt WJ/ rill" !rtS ilt IYI!IKlle UOO~ lfqUt!.l l l ~lr!f!l tl)r ··>otl.M~ tlelore "te or by 11 rtt.n~ C~!lomtr ~trron~ 1~ One TaMt Ctnler fall ' Wr,n~ 1X 75102 Sale prices guaranreed through 1011/95 ; �Commentary ) September 24, 1995 Sunday Times-Sentinel /A6 Ill Court SL, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 991-1156 815 Tblrd Ave, G•Utpoll.o, Ohio (614) 446-1.341 ROBERT L WJ;NGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller ' HOBART WILSON JR. Enculhe Editor A MEMBER ol The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press A>sociotion and !he American Newspaper Pubtisben AsSO<iation. LETTERS OF OPINION an: w~lcome . They should be leso than 300 words long. Allletten are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and tel.epbone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tute, addressing iuuea, not personalities. . Washington Today: . •. President weighs in with cultural outrage WASHINGTON - It takes a lot for a government program, ooce begun, 10 run out of gas - but the federal helium reserve, initiated seven decades ago for a fleet of military blimps, may finally be. doing just that. The Helium Field Operations Project, operated by the U.S . Bureau of Mines and located in Amarillo, Texas, has vied for years with federal mohair subsidies for top honors as the government's most ridiculed pork barrel project Yet the program still survives. Ronald Reagan couldn't axe it, even in the early days of his presidency when his popularity was highest. In fact, the story of its survival and expected demise is a classic Washington tale of how oti'r gpvemment really works. In the early days . following World War I, the U.S. military envisioned a large tleet of blimps to be used for reconnaissance, bomb delivery and otlier duties. So the government began stoCkpiling By TERENCE HUNT · AP White House Correspondent WASHINGTON- Rap music. Racy movies. Now ads for jeans. They are all symbols of the culttU'lll wars buffeting presidential politics, underscoring the growing importance of social issues in the contest for the White House. President Clinton flfed the latest shot, denouncing Calvin Klein advertisemeniS that show young people in strikingly suggestive poses. "Outrageous," said Clinton, the father of a teen-age daughter. "It was wrong 10 manipulate those children and use them for commercial benefit." Already criticized as kiddie porn and withdrawn under pressure by Klein, the ads were ripe for political attack. Clinton pounced after reading an advance copy of a newspaper column written by his wife, Hillary, condemning the Klein ads as disturbing exploitation. The first lady lOOk her attack well beyond the Klein ads. She encouraged Americans to "stay away from the.thearers and tum off our (relevi·sion) seiS because we are so offended by .the gratuitous violence, s~xual degradation and bad L'ISte we are subjected to on the screen." The criticism from the White House was just the latest volley by a politician in the name of family values. •'There's all kinds of evidence that suggest that cultural considerations are as important as economic ones in moving voters,"· said Thomas Mann, director of governmental studies for the Brookings Institution. "Clinton is trying to find some basis of engaging voters who have turned away from lhe Democratic Party." Conservatives doubt Clinton's sincerity but worry that he's striking a chord with voters. "Any lime the Democratic Party or the president can touch a socially conservative theme, it yanks back on millions o( voters who in the last 10 years have drifted out of their party,_'' said Gary Bauer•. a former Reagan While House aide who runs the Famtly Research Council, a social conscr- helium, which was far better than the flammable gas the Germans used. The program puttered along for By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein decades, receiving a huge infusion of cash in 1960 when the government bought the entire reserve for $258 million borrowed from the American taxpayer. And over lime, the program accumulated far more helium than the government will ever need. The current reserve 32 billion cubic feet - is enough to supply the U11i1ed States for 80 years - or the entire world for a decade. 'Defenders of the helium reserve claim the program should be kepi because it turns a "profit" - $12 million in 1994. But this is a profit on paper only, since it's one gov- Sarpalius told our associate Dale Van Alta thai be never cut a specific deal with Clinton in exchange for his vote. But be does acknowledge speaking with Clinton four limes on the day of the vote - and that he used his time with the president to push for the helium program. Ultimately, Sarpalius voted with Clinton. Soon thereafter. the helium program escaped criticism when the National Performance Review was released. Despite his heroic efforiS to save the helium program, Sarpalius wasn't rewarded by his Amarillo constituents, who bounced him in favor of Republican Mac Thornberry in the 1994 elections. The helium opponeniS once again had rea· son to cheer. Even Clinton- who was released from his pledge once Sarpalius was defeated- came out against the helium program. Once in office, Thornberry quickly found himself - like the helium stored underground - · caught between a rock and a hard . place . Although be ran for Congress as <In opponent of waste· · ful government spending, his own . congressional district' was borne 10 · one of the most wasteful programs of all. So far, Thornberry has chosen · the middle road. In an interview . with us, he strongly defended the : program as something that's "too easy to make fun of, even though it . gets no current appropriation from : the federal government. There has · been a lot of misunderstanding about it." But with the deficit taking center stage this year, it looked as if the helium program was finally on its way out. So Thornberry threw his support behind Clinton's.plan, which phases the project out over a three-year period and provides a . ~·soft landing" for iiS workers. That plan didn't win the day in the House Resource Committee last week, however. Instead, an ISmonth termination plan snagged a 26 to 9 vote. The vote is an early indicator that the reserve, though representing only a minuscule part . of the federal budget, may be in iiS . last days. But given its history, it may still be too early to tell if the · helium reserve will rise again from . its most recent setback. (Jack Anderson and Michael . Blnsteln are columnists for Unit· . ed Feature Syndicate.) ernment agency selling helium to another. Besides. if NASA and the Defense Department weren't required by law to buy their helium from Uncle Sam; they could find it on the private market at far lower prices. After years of ridiculing the program, deficit hawks in Congress thought the program was doomed when the Clinton administralion set about 10 " reinvent" government. The word around Congress was that the president's "National Performance Review" would target the program for elimination . But those hopes faded when Clinton desperately needed an extra vote for his 1993 budget plan, which passed the House of Representatives by a one-vote margin. · One of the most critical voles in that d~amatic debate belonged to then-Rep. Bill Sarpalius, D-Texas, who just happened to represent the Amarillo district where 200 voting citizens work for the helium pro· gram. ANoTHE~ CALVIN KLEIN AD nomics over values, Bauer said. , ·· \ · Politicians of every stripe are trying to connect with Americans by addressing their concerns on social issues- teen pregnancy, family breakups, violence, the coarsening1:1f-the cplture. Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, made headlines by attackil)g Hollywood for sex and violence in music and movies, singling out groups such as Cannibal Corpse, Gcto Boys and 2 Live Crew and movies such as Natural Born Killers and True Romnnce. It was reminiscent of the assault on Hollywood values by Dan Quayle who, as vice president, charged that J!l~ TV character Murphy Brown was glamorizing illegitimacy and undermmmg values by havmg a child out of wedlock. . For Clinton, the emphasis on family values is yet another move toward tl)e political center. On school prayer, a favorite Republican issue: Clinto.n ~ssened that the First Amendment ''does not convert our schools mto religion-free zones." · Under GOP pressure, Clinton proposed a balanced-budget plan that was scorned by many Democrat<. And to the dismay of liberals, he e)nbraced a Senate welfare reform plan that would a~>?lis~ the longstanding federal guar-.mtee of aid for every poor fam1ly that IS ehg1ble. · An of this comes as one of Clinton's pollsters, Stanley Greenberg, warns that the president is ··rundamentally mispositioned for 1996" among working class, non-college educated ":hue voters. These ~?~ers, Greenberg said, do not believe Clinton rs workmg to address thelf hves and daily struggles.'' They are also extremely anxious about a decline .in values, .and some. qilestion Clinton's authority to deal .wtth the tSsue, gtven quesuons about Ills personal life. · . "The national character deficit is more important than any budget deficit or all the problems being talked about in Washington," former education secretary William Bennett said last week. "My only worry is uiat it becomes a fad, the flavor of the month. We did granola. We did jogging. Now we're doing virtue. · "This ain't some passing fancy," he said. "This is important stuff:' - (Terence Hunt has covered the Reagan, Bush and Clinton presl· d'encies and is the AP's chief While House correspondent.) Today in hi.story . you.'' Judge L1mce Ito, remarking that "the court can control lhe orderly process." allowed Simpson to speak. o· "As much as I would like to address some of the misrepresentations about myself, and my Nicole, and our life together, I am mindful . At this point in time, I understand that each player is 10 be given a jersey with his playing number on it I am not cenain as to what' other Fred W. Crow events will transpire at that time. Nevertheless, it will be exciting to me. I only hope that I don't blow this by not being able to ¥o, but I can assure you that if I m conscious I will be at this game. Some other biiS of information that you may enjoy are as follows: I. Coach Stahl is 'tbe one coach still living at this time. 2. It is my understanding that there were 8 I ,000-plus fans at the 1935 gapte. 3. The price per ticket in 1935 was $2. 4. My seat is in Section 21A, Row '1, Seat I. This will mean that there are very few steps I will have to climb. My sons, Carson and Rick, will attend this game with me. 5. There were no scholarships given to students at that time and very few received job opportunities. Yours truly was a waiter, dishwasher, elevator operator and a professional pallbearer. One old lady wanted to be buried in style and she had no relatives and no friends. The only people attending this funeral were the By MARCY G.QRDON Terwilliger told the Senate JudiciaAssoclatedPress Writer ry subcommittee on terrorism, WASHINGTON - On the technology and government inforbeels of sharply conflicting tesli- mation. mony by FBI officials, Justice That shooting by an FBI sniper Department executives now are during the 11-day Ruby Ridge giving divergent views or FBI siege came as Mrs. Weaver stood shoot-on-sight rules used in the behind the door of the family's .siege against white separatist mountainside cabin holding .her Randy Weaver. infant daughter on Aug. 2Z, 1992. At a Senate hearing Friday, the A day earlier, the Weavers' 14author of a Justice Department task year-old son, Sam, and Deputy force report on the August 1992 U.S. Marshal William Degan died Ruby Ridge siege stood by the in a gunfight that occurred a< Cederreport's conclusion in June 1994 al agents che~~edout Weaver's that the FBI shooting directive was property m ant•c•pattol\ of arresung unconstitutional. The Justice _ him on a weapons charge. Deparunent recently disputed that Earlier this week, Eugene finding, saying it remains an open Glenn, the FBI field commander at question that is .part of a pending the scene, testrfied that suspended criminal investigation. former FBI Deputy Du<:<tor Larry The Justice Department's for-· Potts approved the umque order mer No. 2 official, testifying at the. that snipers ••could and should " same hearing ; said the FBI was fire at any armed adult male spot"clearly in error'' when it issued a ted outside the Weavers' cabin. directive that snipers should fire at Potts disputed that in subsequent armed adults at Weaver's Idaho testimony, saying, ''This change homestead. was made at the crisis site by onBut former Deputy Attorney scene officials after 1 had General George Terwilliger also approved" an earlier version of the said he .believed thai the language rules that said "can" but not using the word "should" was not "should." · unconstitutional. ' Polls, who is among five lOp "I do not believe" the order FDI officials now under suspension that preceded the FBI's killing of ·amid a federal crimi~al investigaWeaver's wife, Vicki, "was meant tion of tbe destruction of some to be an unlawful license to kill," Ruby Ridge documents at FBI . preacher, the funeral director and end on both sides of t.lle line. I was. six· OSU football players ·as her out of position the first two years at. pallbearers. We received $35 total OSU. I played the strong side end · and I received $5. Thlu was a lot of which was the containing end. My , money in those days, but I decided best position was thC weak side or .. that I would never again be a pro- charging and there I did excel. I . was a good pass catcher and an fessional pallbearer. Our coach was Francis Schmidt · average blocker on offense. In addition, the only thing that a , Francis had been a sergeant in the anny prior to coaching. He was as player received from the university ·rough and tough as any person you would be free tickeiS to the' game .. . would ever see or know. Although Each sophomore get two tickets, he had a coaching staff available, juniors got three and the seniors got.. he rarely used any of them. In four. Most players would sell these short, he was both the offensive tickets and keep the· money. My 1 tickeiS were always given to memand defensive coordinaior. .• Francis Schmidt had the most bers of my family. In conclusion, I have never been wide open football team in the country. He believed in the lateral quite as excited for a long, long ' pass. One of his plays involved time over any event. I can recall, as .. three laterals. He.was like a cat and a kid, when I got my first baseball · could tell in a minute's time glove at Chrisunas, how thrilled I. . whether you were doing your job was. This event rivals· that one in or not. intensity. I only hope that I can be:: There were very few specialisiS present for the festivities. . who played for Schmidt. The quarIn Gnd we trus~ ~; terbacks had to have plays in difCany on, •...•. ferent formations on paper, which ·. Fred W. Crow .:: EDITOR'S NOTE- Long· ,. were conveniently placed under their helmets. He had, at least, lime attorney Fred W. Crow Is If" . seven or eight different fonnations the contributor of a weekly col· ~ and the quarterback had to be able umn to The Sunday Times-Sen• " to call a play from any one or them. line!. Readers wishing to ~ The T or split T formations were applaud, crlllclze or comment on ~· not known in college football at' any subject (except religion or :i that lime, although it was being politics) are encouraged to write ·~ introduced in the pros. lo Mr. Crow In care of this news- • •• In 1935, a player played both paper. offense and defense. I was the left unknown . '(:OULD NOT' KILL -Double-murder defendant OJ, Simp· son declared ''I did not, could not and would not" commit murder as he addre~<ed the court Friday In Los Angeles. The jury was not present. Both sides then rested, finishing the presentation of evidence in one of the most sensational criminal trials In American history. (AP) viet him of second-degree murder. still shaking with anger in a news He told them closing argumeniS conference outside court. would begin Tuesday and be was "If he had a statemen't to make considering longer coun hours next he should have gouen on the .damn week to speed things up. stand and said something and not The 10 women and two men on been a coward and been unable to the jury, along with two alternates, have the prosecution question have been sequestered at a hotel for him," Goldman said. more than eight months. Then, referring to Simpson's Fred Goldman, who sat in coun statement about missing his chiland muttered "murderer" under dren, Goldman said: "I will never his breath as Simpson spoke. was see my son again." headquarters, said the Justice Department is withholding evidence tlmt would exonerate him. And Charles Mathews, who conducted an internal FBI review last year of the Ruby Ridge operation, backed up Potts, testifying that the unique rules were approved by FBI ageniS Glenn and Richard Rogers at the northern Idaho scene, not at headquarters. · Five FBI agents wbo were at Ruby Ridge, including Rogers and Lon Horiuchi, the sniper who shot and killed Mrs . Weaver, have invoked their Fifth Amendment right against self-incrimination and refused to testify. The author of the Justice Dcparonent task force repon, Barbara Berman, told the senators she hadn't seen the notes described by Potts. which he said demonsl!illte he did not approve the improper shooting rules. Berman, who was then assistru11 counsel in the Justice Department's Office of Professional Responsibility, said she had been unable to determine who approved lhe unique Fill shooting rule because there was insufficient doc~mcnta­ tion. "We could not explain why there were no records available for us to look at." said Berman, who is now first assistant U.S. attorney in ' . ~ MODEL 22811 SUPER v.ITH Fn Hl(ffiiAOJUM curnNG O€(K SALE PRICE SALE PRICE • htended Rope Stan • 9-Posrtron Wheel Herght AdJustmen t :, ;:. t t t Hydro5tattc Ome Transmission Direct Drive 5~ft to Transm1ssron . ~0 Btlts Ao; 1 o Welded. Full-Length. Twin·Channet Steel Frame ~ • ; : ; : • •• · •, . , Engint: ,• ': ; i OHV V-Twin Cylindt:r ~ 3· 12 HP Kohlt:r Comm~nd ~ ~ ~ •• ~L Huntmgton, West Virginia ·~~· Huntington Civic Arena ·;~ ~ ~,~.G.---@ . . Friday 4p-9p • Saturday 9a-Sp •1Sunday lla·4p • Adults $5.00 • Child (2-12) $2.00 • Each day, •.~. 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OUR JOB IS TO GET YOU..,·.~. YOUR FEET AND KEEP YdtJ No Payments Or Interest Until Aprill, 1996 t ... views of what the future will be like, adding further risk to an already big challenge: integrating an acquisition into a larger unit without ruining iiS vitality. In the interim, while companies such as Time Warner are battling 10 control the demons within the company, more agile competitors with eyes focused on goals could nibble away at the market, a Ia Microsoft and IBM. Add these to the routine impedimeniS, such as regulatory intervenlion and lawsuits - and in Time Warner's case, an ·enormous load ~f debt - and it might be a long ume before shareholders receive their due. Already, they. h.a~e been wailing a while. Before Jommg with Warner Communications to form Time Warner, the Time Inc. board turned down a $200 a share offer from Paramount, much larger than they eventually received. (John Cunniff Is a business analvst for The Associated Press.) NATO is pressing its efforts to · rescue the fighter pilots, U.S. Adm. Leighton Smith , the alliance's commander for souU1ern Europe, said Friday at a news conference. The search parties went inlo action Sept. 6, 7 and 8. The first two au em pis were hampered by bad weather and mel with some small arms fire, Smith told reporters in Naples. A barrage of bullets forced the third to turn back in the darkness after 30 minutes over the area. ButleiS or metal shards from the fusillade struck the two Americ:UI crewmen in the leg. They continued carrying out their duties despite their wounds, Smith said. NATO warplanes returned lire. One crewman suffered a " grazing wound" to the knee by a piece of shrapnel and has returned to active duty. The other had a piece; of shrapnel embedded in his thigh and was convalescing. Both are back in the Unite~ States at Eglin (\ir force base in Hurlburt, Aa. Neither was identi~ lied. . The French Mirage 2000 wa~ shot down at the outset of NATO's bombing campaign against the' Bosnian Serbs. · A strange scene emerged aftet intelligence experts examined a: photograph from a German recon" naissance plane, said O.S . Navy Capt. Mark Van Dyke, a NATQ spokesman. "In the clearing, there appeared to be a crudely drawn outline of an aircraft, and other figures that appeared to be similar to a call sign or the <~ircrafl, " he said. The radiq call sign was EBRO 33, and tho figures E, B and two 3s apparently; could be made out. . ''Tbete was potential thoso symbols could have been drawn by the airmen," Van Dyke said. . Smith said the ph01ograpb was part or "convincing evidence" thai it was worth sending In rescue teams. No voice contact was made with the French airman, unlike the case of U.S. airman Scott o•Grady,. who was plucked out of Bosnia in a ,dramatic rescue in June after evad- · ing Bosnian Serbs for six days. The United States bas no groum} . troops in Bosnia but participates in NATO· air raids and other alliance.. operations there. Fifteen or 16 people were on each of the U.S. helicopters; including U.S. Air Force and Army personnel and French air force rep-. resentatives, Smith said. (614) 446- 5100 :.. ..."' Shareholders forgotten in merger mania· :i....•• •. By The-Associated Pre~• ' · Today is Sunday, Sept. 24, the 267th day of 1995. There are 98 days left in the year. The )ewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, begins at sunset. · Today's Highlight in History: ' NEW YORK - The folks who decisions of managements, but in Merging large, high-identity · On Sept. 24; 1789, Congress passed the First Judiciary Act, which prodevise these big mergers have an this proposed merger they, along corporations has proved more of a vided for an Attorney General and a Supreme Court. awful lotto think about, so you can with large shareholders, have a challenge than the textbooks enviOn this date: In 1869, thousands of businessmen were ruined in a Wall Street panic understand why they can forget a very special interest, the dilution of sioned. In theory, big mergers C:UI after fmanciers Jay Gould and James Fisk attempted to corner the gold few things. Like shareholders. produce efficiencies of scale and In the buyout of Turner Broadsynergy, but as often as not the market. John Cunniff reality doesn't measure up. In 1929, Lt. James H. Doolittle guided a Consolidated NY2 biplane' casting by Time Warner, for example, hardly a nod has been given to their Time Warner shares. In fact, some of the largest corover Mitchel Field in New York in the first all-instrument flight. Time Warner is expected to pay porate acquisitions have been or In 1934, Babe Ruth made his farewell appearance as a regular player the shareholders, wbo are, in case it with the New York Yankees in a game against the Boston Red Sox. The hasn't been made clear, the folks . for the Turner acquisition by rais- . are being undone, involving names · who will pay for the deal. ing the number of iiS shares by 50 such as Kmart, Sears, AT&T, liT Sox won, 5-0. Well, that's not entirely true. percent, thus giving existing share- and General Motors, all as eager to In 1948, Mildred Gillars, accused of being Nazi wartime radio propaMuch negotiating time has been holders less of a say in the new divest as they once were to ·acquire. g3ndisl ." Axis Sally," ple:Wed innoce~t in ~ashington 10 charges of treadevoted to a special arrangement company. Seagram's for example, son. Gillars ended up servmg 12 years m pnson. The problems with huge mergwould have markedly less say. for shareholder John Malone, 21 In 1955, President Eisenhower suffered a heart attack while on vacaers, as retrospection reminds, is True, all shareholders would that they involve big egos, conflictpercent owner of Turner BroadCasttion in Denver. mg. But publicly, shareholders lhen have a stake in a larger com- ing cultures, the absence of expectIn !957, the Broolclyn Dodgers played their last game at Ebbets Field, pany, but size doesn't mean a ed synergy, lost visions and focus, seem to have been an afterthought. defeating tl)e l'ittsburgb Pirates 2-0. thing. Profitability does. Share val- and the simple inability to run That includes big shareholders In 1960, the USS Enterprise. the first nuclear-powered aircraft carrier, ues are based on earnings, and the mammoth entities. and little ones alike. was launched at Newport News, Va new entity could have a hard lime Big ones, such as the Seagram In 1963, the U.S. Senate ratified a treaty with Britain and the Soviet The recent mergers in technolomeeting expectations. Co., which owns 15 percent of Union limiting nuclear teSting. ~y, communications and informaIt wouldn't be the ftrSt time. In Uon add another factor: The inabiliIn 1969, the trial of the Chicago Eight (later Seven) began. Five of the Time Warner shares, and U S West fact, Time Wamer management has ty to foresee bow the future will which has a 25.5 percent stake in defendaniS were convicted of crossing state lines to incite rialS at the 1968 been criticized for failing 10 raise evolve. At best, all such mergers Time Warner Entertainment, and Democratic national convention, but the convictions were ultimately overwhich fears iiS rights and interests earnings at a faster rate following are based as mucb on visions as on turned. the merger of Time Inc. and Warn- sound business insighiS. In 1976, newspaper heir~ss Patricia Hearst was sentenced to seven could be damaged. . Small shareholders have long er Communications. It could very years in prison for her pan m a 1974 bank robbery. Sbe was released after The likelihood is high that new been resigned to accepling the well happen again. 22 months under an executive clemenrr ort!er from President Carter. technology will skew existing ByVANIAGRANDI Associated Press Wrller NAPLES, Italy - The reconnaissance photo was dramatic: a man standing alone in the woods or Bosnia, near a road, pointing to a small clearing . Drawn into the dirt or the clearing was the crude outline of an airCraft, and the letters E, B and two 3s - part of the call sign (If two French fighter pilots shot down Aug. 30 by Bosnian Serbs. The possibility that the scene was a desperate attempt by the French fliers to signal for a rescue sent NATO commando teams into action three times this month aboard armor-plated helicopters, NATO revealed Friday. But bad wealher and Serb gunfire foiled the missions, leaving two American servicemen wounded and the French pilots' whereabouts still Justice officials take closer look at FBI rules OSU vs. Notre Dame: weekend of a lifetime . The moment I have been waiting for ~ next weekend. The weekend begins when our 1935 football squad meets at Fawcett Center, Columbus, on Friday evening to attend a banquet. According to the chairman, there will only be 17 players ·attending. There are believed to be 20 living out of a squad of approximately 60. One of those who will be m'issing will be Tippy Dye. Tippy bad previously scheduled a trip 10 the wildwoods of Minnesota and be reporiS.it would be almost impossible to gel to the banquet and return to Minnesota; therefore, he will probably be absent. This will take some of the. luster out of this party for me. Vince Gratzer, a national sporiS writer from Los Angeles, Calif., is writing a book or some publication penaining to the 1935 game. I am schedujed to be interviewed by him sometime on Friday. . On Saturday, Sept. 30, we are to attend a luncheon at Drake Union hosted by OSU President and Mrs. Gee. Oite of the outstanding things about President Gee is that he wears a bow tic. At 3:30 on Saturday, the big game between OSU and Notre Dame commences. At halftime during the game my big moment arrives. The 1935 players are scheduled to meet as a squad and board golf earlS to tour the field. to find missing pilots : of the mood and the stamina of this jury:" Simpson said in a strong voice. " I have confidence, a lot more it seems than Miss Clark has, or t)leir integrity and that they will find as the record stands now, that I did not, could not and would not have committed this crime.'' "I have four kids. Two kids I haven't seen in a year. They ask me every week, 'Dad, how much longer? I want this trial over." Defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. argued Simpson had a right to ~rsonally waive his right to testify, and he told reponers his client merely bluned out what has long been bottled inside of him. "He was speaking from his heart," Cochran said. "That was spontaneous." ' '-· But The New Yorlc Times, citing a defense lawyer It didn't name, reported Saturday that Simpson had worked on the ·statement for two weeks with the help of Cochran and another lawyer, Robert Kardashian. "This was so well-rehearsed," said Laurie Levenson, a Loyola Law School professor. 'It's O.J. making his case to the world, and to potential jurors and possibly to the jury iiSelf." . ' .'It is certainly out or bounds," added Robert Pugsley, a law professor a( Southwestern University. "I'm at a loss to explain how Ito let that get out of his control. I just think this was a slip that was not excusable." After Simpson's speech, Ito called the jury and read lengthy instructions. In clear, concise terms, he explained to them that if they acquitted Simpson of firstdegree murder, they still could con- By LINDA DEUTSCH AP Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - Just as be did on the football field, O.J. Simpson had a glimmer of daylight and made the most of it. · Instead of merely stating his decision not to teslify, be stood and launched into a dramatic plea or innocence, hammered home with the words: "I did not, could not and would not have committed this crime.·· And though it came ouiSide the jury's presence before both sides rested Friday, enraged prosecutors and the father of one victim had little doubt it would reach sequestered panelists during this weekend's conjugal visiiS. "Are we nuts? Do we really believe that these people are sequestered to the point where they don't know what's going on in the outside world?" asked Fred Goldman, whose son Ron was slashed to death along with Nicole Brown Simpson 15 months ago. "This was part of the no.rmal orchestrated defense,'' Goldman said, 'throwing garbage out there on a regular basis to influence this jury above and beyond testimony." Even before Simpson spoke, prosecu!Or MarCia Clark su~gested the defense was trying to manipulate public opinion and perhaps send a message to the jury. ''Please don't do this, your honor, I beg . . NATO presses effort As both sides rest, O.J. makes one more declaration of his innocence vcltivc grOup. "It should be a warning to Republicans not to play games at their convention by watering down their platform on these issues," favoring eco- Sunday Times-Sentinel /A 7 The end is near No need for it, but helium project flies high A Division of Nation/World September 24, 1995 · �-p orts • 1995 THUNDERBIRD LX "V8" • POWER SEAT, REAR DEFROST LOADED!!! MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $19,675.00 TRAILER TOW, FULL POWER, KEYLESS ENTRY, LS AXLE, COMPACT DISC, SECURITY SYSTEM, 265 TIRES, EVERY OPTION!!! . MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS s31, 175.00 . STOPPED- Wabama running back Dale Johnson Is tripped up by Melg<~ safety Paul PuiHns (at Johnson's reet) after a short gain )'hlle Marauders Craig Knight (58), Adam Barrell (72) and Jayson Parsons (43) give pursuit during Friday night's game In Pomeroy, where the Marauders won 35-7. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) • 1995 WINDSTAR LX . GALLIPOLIS Gallia Academy bead football coach Brent Saunders predicted a "knock down; drag out" type football game with visiting Warren Local on Memorial Field Friday night. It's exactly what the fans on both sides of the field witnessed. Coach Mike DeVol's Warriors piled up a 19-7 halftime lead, then held on for dear life as the Blue Devils came storming back in the last two quarters to knot the count at 19-all, and force the contest into overtime. Warren Local scored on its firs! overtime when Eric MODEL CLEARANCE 95 MODELS IN STOCK REDUCEDM[J.J}~I.J"~[N£](ml FOR QUICK SALE!! HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION!!! 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LENGTH, LOADED .........................................................$14,495.00 92 CHRYSLER LEBARON, AUTO, AIR .............................. ,.............................$ 4,995.00 88 ESCORT WAG9N, AUTO ............................................................................$ 1,995.00, 94 MUSTANG GT, AUTO,! LOADED ................................................................. $15,900.00 92 ASTRO ALL WHEEL DRIVE, AUTO AIR .....................................................$ 8,995.00 84 OLDS CuTLASS Va, AIR ••.•.•.• ~ .....................................................................$ Mitcbell pass to end the threat. Ten plays and 68 yards later Matt . Williams blasted over from two yards out with 6:11 left in the third period. Jayson Parsons added the extra points to give the maroon and gold a 27-7 lead. Meigs scored its last touchdown of the evening after a 42-yard Joey Mayes punt rolled dead at the Marauder five-yard line. Ten plays and 95 yards later Hanson booked up with Pullins on a 11-yard scoring toss. PuUins made an excellent catch by just getting his feet down around the pylon for the six pointer. Pullins then caught a pass from Hanson for the extra points. Williams had scored two plays earlier but the play was called back by .a chop block on the Marauders. Pullins then made a diving catch dragging one foot as he went out of bounds, but once again the Marauders had a penalty moving the ball to the White Falcon 11. One play later Hanson hooked up with . PuUins for the touchdown. Sophomore tailback Matt Williams once again bad an outstanding night for the Marauders with 19~. yards in 29 carries. Cleland added 12 carries for 98 yards. Hanson was nine of 13 with one 'interception for 158 yards, Pullins pulled in eight for 126 yan!s and Marshall one for 32. Marshall and and Chad Hanson bad interceptions for Meigs. One thing that burt the Marauders all night was the penalty flag, the Marauders were penalized 16 times for 175 yards. For Wahama, Jason King carried four times for 74 yard s. Da.vid Mitchell was tow of nine in the air with one interception for 33 yards. King completed one of two for 14 yards and Stormy See failed to complete a pass in three attempts with a interception. Keith Cundiff caught two passes for Waharna for 33 yards and Lane Young caught one for 14 yards . See had an interception for (See MARAUDERS on 8 •3) . the flfSt overtime, the teams continue playing until someone scores the most points. Friday nigh~ GAHS won the toss, Reusser blasted over from the two- but elected to give Warren Local yard line on a third and goal situa- the first crack at scoring. Reusser lion. Nathan Evans kicked the point ripped off 10 to the 10, Brandon after to give tbe Warriors a 26-19 Church got four to the six, Reusser lead. four to the two, then Reusser GAHS came right ~ck. Jason rammed it in, followed by Evans' , Dailey scored from the\ three on kiclc. third down to reduce the deficit to Then is was Gallipolis' turn. 26-25. T.C . Beaver's kick from Dave Ruclcer ripped off a 14-yarder placement was wide to the lef~ giv- to the six. Jesse Stacy lost two, ing Warren Local a victory in the -Dailey got five to the three, then 1995 Southeastern Ohio Athletic pushed it in. No time is kept in overLeague opener for both schools. time play. Beaver's kick just missed It wasuthe first overtime contest going over the crossbar. It was off to ever for the Blue Devils. Until1984, the left. End of game. ties were counted in Ohio high Gallipolis had two chances to win school football play. When comput- il in regulation. er ratings were developed for the Isaac Saunders hit Rob post-season playoffs, coaches agreed . Woodward with a seven yard touchto the overtime rule in 1985. down strike with 4:17 left to knot When a regulationgame'ellds in a the count at 19-all. Beaver's kick tie, a coin flip determines who gets from placement bit the left upright flfSI crack at scoring. Each rerun gets on the goa!_pds~ denying GAHS the the ball on the 20-yard line. If a lead. • team gets a frrst down, then it has The GaiUans regained possession four more downs to punch it across. with 2:08 left in the final stanza. If the score is still tied at the end of Following a five-yard penalty, GAHS erases 12-point halftime deficit to force ·contest beyond regulation MSRP TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS $24,945.00 CHASSIS 4x4 XLT, 460 ENGINES , LOADED- on the frrst down King blasted up the middle running over one Marauder and breaking several taclc· les en route to the end zone. Dale Johnson's kick was good to tie the game at seven. Meigs made it a 13-7 contest after tbe Wabama kickoff by putting together a 10-play, 68-yard drive that saw Hanson score on a quarterback sneak with 5:26 left in the first period. The first period ended as the Marauders were driving for their third score. Cass Cleland capped off the drive with a 21-yard run, the run for the extra points was no good bu! the Marauders held a 19-7 lead at the 10:46 mark of the first half. Neither team threatened the rest of the flfSt half and the half ended with the Marauders holding tbe 19-7 advantage. Wabama received the kickoff to start the second half and drove to tbe Meigs 36-yard line. But Mike Marshall picked off a David Warren beats Gallipolis 26-25 in OT AUTOMATIC, AIR, CRUISE, TILT, POWER WINDOWS, POWER LOCKS, ALUM. WHEELS, LUGGAGE RACK, TWO TONE PAINT, CASS, PRIVACY GLASS, LOADED!! ALL By DAVE HARRIS Tlmts-Sentlnel Correspondent POMEROY -Senior quarterback Brent Hanson threw for 158 yards and two touchdowns to lead tbe Meigs Marauden to 35-7 win over Bend Area rival Wa:bama before a packed bouse Friday evening at Bob Roberts Field. The win was the third in a row for tbe Marauders. Meigs (3-1) received tbe opening kickoff and quickly jumped on top 7-Q. It took the Marauders just five plays to drive 64 yards for the score. Man Williams picked up 12 yards on three carries before Cass Cleland ripped off 20 yards to give Meigs a (rrst down at the Wahama 32-yard line. Brent Hanson then bit a wide open Mike Marshall down the left sideline for the touchdown. Jeff Fowler added the extra points to give Meigs a 7-0 lead. It didn't take long for the White Falcons (2-3) to bit pay dirt. Jason King returned the kiclcoff 11 yards, a 1995 BRONCO EDDIE BAUER STEPS, Sunday, September 24, 1995 Meigs hands Wahama 35-7 setback ALUM. WHEELS, POWER WINDOW, POWER LOCKS, CAB Section B •• AUTOMATIC, AIR, CRUISE, TILT, AM/FM CASS, AUTOMATIC, ~imes- itntintl F-SUPER DUTY POWER STROKE DIESEL CAB CHASSIS ~------------------------~------~ Galila Academy punt In tbe secopd period Friday nlgbt berore being hauled down from behind by MoON Clark. Warren edged the Blue J>evlls l6-2! In overtime. (Photo by Bill Ross of Elite · Photography). Rucker ripped off a 22-yard, gain to the Warriors' 45. Dailey got eight to the 37, and Stacy picked up a first down with a 11-yard jaunt to the 26 with 1:18 on the scoreboard clock. However, lin that play, the ball popped loose on rain-soaked Memorial Field and Warren's Reusser recovered with 47 seconds left "We were disappointed with our defensive play in the first half and the overtime period," Saunders said. "We weren't tackling ·and offensively. our blocking assignments broke down early in the game." Saunders continued, "We got in a bole early," referring to a 12-yard out-of-bounds punt on the Gallians 21, which set up the visitors first touchdown and a fumble by the Blue Devils on their first possession, recovered by GAI-fS. Saunders added, ''I'm proud or the way our kids fought back in the . second half..We bad several chances to win it." DeVol said. "We may not beat everyone on our schedule this year, but we hope to be competitive. (See GAHS on B-2) In the Tornadoes' homecoming game, Southern gets 22-13 win vs. Hannan · IN STOCK!! By TOM HUNTER Tlmts-Sentlnel Staff RACINE - Junior tailback Jamie Evans raclced up 113 yards on the ground, as tbe Southern Tornadoes came away with a 22-13 win over the visiting Hannan Wildcats, in front of a large bornecoming crowd at Adams Memorial Field Friday night. Hannan took advantage of early opportunities in this contest in putting together a six-play scoring drive early in the flfSt quarter. Stacy Foster found paydirt at the 9:22 mark, as be ran in from 42 yards out ~ ENCOUNTJERS RESISTANCE- An unldentllled Hannan running to give the Wildcats the early lead. hick gets resistance from Southern ddenden ~oe Kirby (left) and Jay Jody Chapman's extra-point kick McKelvey (80) during Friday night's game In Racine, where the was good, and Hannan led 7.0. Southern took over possession firnadoes won 22-13. (Times-Sentinel photo by Tom Hunter) . f·250 SUPERCAB 4X4XLTAUTO POWER STROKE DIESEL LOADED IN STOCK!! • and gained one rlfSt down, but was forced to punt on the sixth play of tbeir flfSt drive. Special teams play hampered Hannan all evening, starting with the return of the first Tornado punt. Hannan coughed up tbe football on the return, giving Southern the foot· ball on tbe Hannan 34-yard line. Seven plays later, Southern found 'tbe end zone on Jay McKelvey's one-yard scoring plunge with 5:10 remaining in the first quarter. Jamie Evans scored on the two-point conversion ·run, and Southern took an 86 lead, its flfSt lead of the night. Hannan took over possession and looked to take back the lead on Stacy Foster's 35-yard touchdown run. The touchdown was called baclc on a holding penalty by the Wildcats. and Hannan eventually turned the ball over on downs as the first quarter ended. ,Southern marched downfield in six plays, culminating with Jamie Evans' touchdown run from 29 yards out with 8:03 to play in the first half. The two-point conversion failed, and Southern led 14-7. After successive possessions, Hannan look over on its 30 and looked to score before halftime. Turnovers once' again made their mark on the storyline for Hannan, as Jody Chapman fumbled on first down with I :54 left in the half. Southern took over on the Hannan 46 yard line, but was forced to punt. Poor special teams play by Hannan created another opponunity for Southern, as the Wildcats fumbled on a punt return for the second time of the night. Southern took over on the Hannan 13 yard line. The Wildcats forced Southern into a fourth and nine situation with under a minute to play in the half. Great defensive play sparked the Wildcats, as they picked off Tornado quarterback Jesse Maynard to escape the sccring threat. Southern went to the locker room with a 14-7 lead. Southern took the second half kickoff, only to turnover the ball to Hannan on a fumble . Eight plays la!er, Hannan pulled a huge trick out of its offensive playbook. (See TORNADOES on B-3) At the Raiders' homecoming game, Athens downs River Valley 40-18 1,90o.oo 88 CHEV CONVERSION VAN, AUTO ...............................................................$ 3,995.00 .88 HONDA CIVIC .............................................................................................. $ 1,800.00 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlma-Sentlnel Staff CHESHIRE - In Friday night's homecoming game and Southeastern Ohio Athletic League gridiron opener at River Valley Higb School's field, the Athens Bulldogs tallied four second,.quarter touchdowns that fueled their 40-18 win over the Raiders. Tbe Raiders, wbo welcomed senior halfback Matt Jenkins, senior cornerback Don Wamsley and junior guard/tackle Steve Owens back from the disabled list, drew first blood less than two minutes after the opening kiclcoff. After holding Athens to a three· and-out possession that didn't move off its 35-yard line, senior tailback -River VaDey quarterback Jamie Graham scored the first of his (15), behind the virtually rusb-proor bloc:klng offered by Steve three touchdowns from five yards (52), Dennis Dodrill (79) and Brad Kemper (68), beads for the out. That capped a four-play, 38during Friday night's SEOAL game agal01t Athens, which the yard drive fueled mainly by runs of won 40-18. (Times-Sentinel photo by G, Spencer Osborne) ,. 15 and nine yards from senior quarterhack David Kelley. Both teams failed to make it into the red zone in their next possessions, but Athens got a substantial break when Graham muffed quarter· back/punter Joe Sparbawk's punt near the Raidefll' 15. Athens recovered tbe pigskilJ. in traffic o.n the Raiders' 32. From there, Athens tailback/safety Kahieem Maxwell ran for six yards before breaking into the clear on the next play to complete a 26yard touchdown run . Shamel Maxwell's extra-point kick gave tbe Bulldogs a 7-61ead. The deluge "It was the second quarter, two weeks in a row," said Raider boss Merrill Triplell of the frame in which Athens scored touctidowns on all of its three second-quarter drives. Meanwhile, the Raiders, who got past midfield only·once in the four full drives (five if the drive started in the last 1:48 of the flfSt quarter and carried into the second frame is counted) they bad in that period, saw a fumble kill the drive that crossed tbe 50. Kelley, who later went on to have his best rushing night of the season, ·rumbled on tbe Bulldogs' 45 sbonly after breaking into the guests' sec.ondary coverage area from the River Valley 42 on a second-and-eight play. Shamel Maxwell was about five yards from Kelley when the latter's fumble occurred. Shamel Maxwell picked up the loose ball amongst the diving bodies and outraced tbe Raiders for 55 yards along the Raiders' sideline for the touchdown. Athens took a 26-7 lead after Shamel Maxwell's extra-point bOot Athens wasn't done yet. Taking 1 I • up two of the last three Iminutes of the second quarter, the Bulldogs sustained two reverses (a five-yard penalty and Kabieem Maxwell's being taken down for a five-yard loss·to the Raidefll' 12) on a 42-yard drive before Sparhawk rrred a 12- · yard touc.hdown pass to senior tight end Mike Grippa with 19 seconds left. Atbens led 33-6 at that point Raiders show long · and short drives River Valley was eight seconds short of using the flfSt nine minutes of tbe third quarter to complete a 16play, 75-yard drive that ended with Graham's two-yard touchdown run. But ' the Bulldogs had sel)t Kahieem Maxwell in for a pitchoutand-reverse-of-field 29-yard touchdown run to go ahead 40-12 in the final period's frrst minute before the Raiders returned to executing the ( See RAIDERS on B-3) Glenn's catc~es help No.8 Ohio State blast Pitt~burgh 54-14 Bf JEFFREY BAm •PmSBURGH (AP) -Terry Glenn caught nine passes for a sc!IOOI-record 253 yards and four touchdowns Saturday as eigbthnUiked Ohio State wore down oul· m~ned Pittsburgh 54-14. ·Glenn, a starter for the first time tbls season after baclcing up current ~fL players Joey Galloway and Cjris Sanders in 1994, was open fli)- most of the afternoon and • scored on passes of 75, 61, 36 and 12 yards from Bobby Hoying. Hoying completed 15-of-24 passes for 296 yards and five touchdowns in three quarters. Eddie GeOrge ~ained 121 yards on 24 carries in httle over a balf and now bas 433 yards in the Buckeyes· three wins. Pitt. using five wide recei~ers at times, trailed only 20-14 at halftime but appeared to collapse early after the break. John Ryan, who lost neither. His twisting, leapins threw two key late imerceptions in 18-yard catch on the sideline in the last week's 38-27 loss at Texas, second quarter caught the attention of an NFL scout in the press box bad three interceptions Saturday. Glenn, a junior with 19 catches and sustained a drive. Coach John Cooper bas said he for 449 yards this season, broke Gary WiUiams' 14-yea:r-old record is counting on Glenn to replace of 220 yards against Aorida State , Galloway, top pick of the Seattle and tied Robert Grimes' 33-year- Seahawks, and Sanders, now with Houston . Glenn almost missed all old touchdown record. He had a case of the drops early, of last season because of bad fumbling two punts, although be grades but saved himself by finding a mistake in his transcript Early in the first quarter, Pitt (22) punted after Ryan Miller tackled Demetrius Harris for a nine-yard loss. Two plays later, Hoying found Glenn wide open down the middl• ~im Williams and Daryl Cash reached Glenn but collided and fell, and Glenn had a 75-yard touchdown. Pitt answered with Ryan's 24yard scoring pass to Dietrich Jells. whose fumble earlier in the drive was snatched out of the air by teammate Mark Butler . Sadiq Durham put a basketball-like pick on cornerback Shawn Springs , enabling an easy touchdown. Nicky Sualua's 25 yards on consecutive carries set up the Buckeyes' next touchdown, a 12-yard pass from Hoying to Glenn who eluded freshman Rasshad Whitmill's one-on-one coverage. I �Sunday, September 24, 1995. Page 82 • Jiun.hav Ulime•-Ji•~irul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV GAHS loses ... <ContinuedfromB-1)1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ We're still a young ball club. We didn't play very good in the secood balf. Church is still nursing a old injury, and was 1101 at full strength tonight. He's our best running back." DeVol concluded, "We almost gave it away on that fumble in the last period. We are proud of the way our boys played against a good ball club." It was Warren's first win ever a1 . Gallipolis, and only the Warriors second triumph over GAHS in 10 years. After an exchange of punts to open the ~arne, Warren took over on the GAHS 21 when Isaac Saunders was forced 10 hurry up his kick. Shawn Taylor bit Dan Greenwalt with a 20-yard strike, !hen Taylor rammed it over from the two. Evans kicked the point after with 2:43 left in the period. GAHS tied the score 7-7 following a nine-play, 59-yard drive. With .8:52 left in the half, Stacy scored from the one. Beaver's kick was true. After Church returned Casey Canaday's ensuing kickoff 46 yards (he was hauled down from behind ·Area football standings by Moose Clark on the GAHS 38) Reusser scrambled 38 yards witb 8:15 on the clock to make it 13-7. Eric Humphreys blocked Evans' kick from placemenL Six plays later, Taylor bit Church with a 54-yard touchdown pass (4:00 left in halO to make it 19-7. Taylor's pass for two points was incomplete. GAHS bad a threat going late in the half, but back-to-back. 15-yard penalties halted that drive. After Greenwalt returned Saunders' punt 25 yards to the GAHS 25, Evans missed a field g.o~l auempt as first half action expired. In the third period, Gallipolis, after stopping the Warriors, marched 55 yards in four plays. Dailey scored from the six (7:03) following his 38yard gallop 10 set up the touchdown. Beaver's kick was low. It was still Warren on top 19-13. After Andy Betz recovered a Warren fumble on the Warrior's 49, the visitors drew a 15-yard penalty. Rucker romped for 29. FoUowing a series of penalties against both teams, Stacy got two, then three, then Saunders bit Woodward with a seven-yard touchdown toss to knot the coun~ The rest is history. Warren Local improved to 3-1 overall and 1-0 inside the SEOAL. GAHS dropped to 2-2 on the year and 0-1 in loop play. Gallipolis plays at Marieua Friday. Warren Local will host. defending league champion Logan. Score by quarters Gallipolis .. ................. O 7 666=.25 Warren .............. .......? 12 0 0 7=26 1-9-0. Totals • 7·18·1·124·1. GAHS • Woodward, 3-r-1: Dai· ley, 1-9-0.Totals 4-9T·O·J ·1 • Passing· WL - ay 1or, 7- 18- 1124-1. Totals. 7·18-1·124·1. GAHS . I. Saunders, 4-9-0·33-1. Totals -4-9-0-33·1. Recovered fumbles: GAHS: Betz. WL • Eddleblute, Reusser. Scoring: WL- Taylor, 2-yard tun •. 2:43, first (Evans, kick). G . Stacy, !-yard ru, 8:52 secd (Bea er kick) on WL. ' v ' · Reusser, 38-yard run, 8:15 ' second, (kick blocked). WL . Taylor to Church, 54-yard pass, 4:00 second, (pass fail). G • Dailey, 25-yard run, 7:03 third, (kick fail). G . Woodward, 7-yard pass from 1. Saunders, 4:17 fourth. (kick bit left upright, bounced away). Overtime: R 2 d WL - eusser, -yar run, (Evans, kick). G • Dailey, 3-yard run, (kick fail). This week's game. Sept. 29, Gallipolis atMarieua. - • SEOAL teams • League Iwn lY:L Jackson .............................. 1-0 Athens ...:.............. /............ 1-0 Warren Local ........ .:.... ...... l-0 Logan .. .............................. 0-0 GALLIPOLIS ...................0-1 Mariena ... ......... ... .. ............ 0-1 RIVER VALLEY .............0-1 fE 27 40 26 Overall £A 0 18 25 0 0 25 26 27 40 0 18 ~ 4-0 2-2 3-1 1-3 2-2 1-3 1-3 fE £A 120 115 49 89 19 68 104 74 100 76 79 133 144 - • Non-league opponents•- Iwn . · -w Miami Trace ........ .................................... ..4 Meigs ......................................................... 3 Fairland ............ .. .......................... .............. 3 • Coal Grove ........ ........ ................................ 3 Ponsmouth ................. .................. ..............O Point Pleasant• .......................................... ! L 0 I I I 4 4 H 120 96 92 125 63 88 6 • t' St· at IS ICS Department · G WL First downs ................... .. II 12 Yards rushing .. ........ ..... 239 174 Lost rushing .. .. ............ ... 29 24 Netrushing ................. .. 210 150 Pass auempts ............. ..... .. 9 18 Completions ..................... 4 1. Intercepted by .......... .... .... . I 0 Yards passing .......... ...... ,33 124 274 Total yards................... 243 Plays .. .. ........ .. ................. 47 53 Return yards ................... 77 134 fumbles .. ................. .. .. ..... 4 2 Lost fumbles ...... :... .... .......2 I Penalties ...................... 7-55 7-48 Punts ........................ .5-148 3-74 Individual rushing· WL · Reusser, 12-75-2; Church, 17-730; Taylor, 6,2-l.Totals - 35-150. GAHS - Dailey, 14-86-2; Stacey, 15-68-1; Rucker, 4-66-0; I. Saunders, 5-(- 10)-0. Totals • 3H· 210·3. Receiving - WL - Church, 2-54I; Greenwalt, 2-36-0; Reusser, 1- u51 25 56 82 146 155 • - Poilll Pleasant will begin SEOAL play in the 1996 season Friday's S!!m Ih.l1 week's !l;!k Warren Local 26, GALLIPOLIS 25<on Athens 40, RIVER VALLEY 18 Jackson 27, Marietta 0 Watkins Memorial 30. Logan 28 Coal Grove 40, Miller 0 Fairland iS,' Portsmouth East 14 Meigs 33, Wahama 7 . Miami Trace 20, Frankhn Heights 14 • Point ·PJeasant27, Winfield 7 Ashland (Ky.) 32, Portsmoull! 16 Friday: GALLIPOLIS at Marietta; Athens at Jackson: Logan at Warren Local; Tolsia (W.Va.) at Fairland; Alexander at Meigs: Point Pleasant at Hurricane; Portsmouth at Columbus Independence. Saturday: Miami Trace at RIVER VALLEY; Ontario at Coal Grove . 14-0; Cramiet, 1-11-0; Robinson, College football scores . By The Associated Press East Brown 31, Rhode Island 28 C.W. Post 40, Cent. Connecticut St. 0 Cornell 28, Holy Cross 19 Danmouth 34, Fordham 14 Delaware 41, Boston Univ. 29 Duquesne 13, Georgetown, D.C. 7 Harvard 28, Colgate 8 James Madison 28, Villanova 27 (01) Lehigh 21, Yale 10 Massachusetts 21, Northeastern 19 Monmouth, N.J. 47, St . John's, N.Y. O Pace 29, lona 22 Penn 28, Lafayeue 8 Princeton 20, Bucknell 3 Syracuse 27,Minnesota 17 Wagner 23; Towson St. 15 West Virginia 45, Kent6 William & Mary 39, New Hampshire 0 South Baylor 14, N. Carolina St. 0 Emory & Henry 32, Davidson 0 . Tbe Wildcats fooled Southern .. Wtth a reverse that went for more than first down yardage. John Oiapman raced in from 39 yards 011t for ~ Hannan_ touchdown with 5:38 left m the third quaner. The exlt'apoint kick failed, and Hannan cut tbe lead to 14-13. Southern's luck looked to be going to the Wildcats, as the Tornadoes f~mbled o~ their first · play from scrurunage following the Hannan touchdown. Hannan recovered the loose ball, and the Wildcats tooktheballattheirown46. · After a Hannan punt, Southern took over possession on its own 36, but the Tornadoes could not move the ball . Southern punted away to Ferrum 15, Charleston So~thern 6 KentUCkY 3S, South Carolina 30 ' Liberry 41, Delaware St. 14 Morgan St. 38, Oleyney 7 Thomas More 16, Evansville 14 Virginia 22, Clemson 3 : Virginia Teeh 13. Miami 7 W. Carolina 31, Citadell4 Midwest Ball St. 10, W. Michigan 0 . Cent. Michigan 22, Bowlin!!: Green 16 Dral<e 37, Aurora 1 Dlinois 7, East Carolina 0 Indiana 27, Southern Miss. 26 Iowa St. 57, UNLV 30 Kansas 20, Houston 13 Miami (Ohio) 23, Cincinnati 16 Missouri 31, NE Louisiana 22 . N. Dlinois 25, SW Louisiana 24 Nebraska 49, Pacific 7 Northwestern 30, Air Force 6 Notre Dame 55, Texas 27 S. Illinois 48, Nicholls St. 20 Valparaiso 47, Kalamazoo 39 Wis.-Stevens Pt. 37, ButlerO Wiscon.•in 42, Soulhem Meth. 0 Far West Wyoming 45, Oklahoma St. 25 . Hannan, as the fourth quaner began. On 1he possession follow ing • Southern's punt, Hannan launched its most impressive drive of the evening. A time-consuming drive saw the Wildcats march 56 yards in 16 phiys, seuing up a second and goal situation at the Southern five with 4:00 left in the game. Running back Joe Kimble was n~aring paydirt on a right side sweep, wben the wet football slipped out of Kimble's hands just short of the goal line. Southern recovered the fumble in the end zone, giving the Tornadoes a big sigh of relief and a first down at their own 20. Southern looked to chomp away quick-strike offense they displayed in the ftrst quarter. After Kabieem Maxwell's last touchdown, the Raiders used three plays- Graham's 49-yard breakaway touchdown run capped the drive - 10 cover 56 yards in 28 sec• onds and collect their final points of :-the night. · :~ Notes: River Valley talli~d 120 ·:fards on kickoff alii) punt returns. :IJraharn bad 96 or these. :: On defense, the Raiders saw ·senior end Jason Peck and junior :linebackers Jerry Brammer and :Steve Hammond lead in tackles. YOR DIIIT0818 II 011 DAY Custom Fined Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office · By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Made In Our Dental Laboretory By Qualified Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-BD0-926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. Evening Appolntmenll Avsllllble Our Regular Service Ia Avsilllble AI All Offices. SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES ANIJ REPAIRS! DENTURES START AT $143 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE l!le White Falcons. • The Marauder defense held Waharna to only five first downs lifter ·King's 61-yard run on the ftrst play from scrimmage. The Marauders held the White Falcons 10 is yards rushing in 18 carries. : The win was a costly one for the Marauders as they saw senior cornerback and back-up tailback Israel Grimm suffer a possible broken arm the third period. ~ "Meigs is as·good as we thought .'Clley were,'' While Falcon coach Ed .<;romley said after the game. "They :are a very good team, we played ~d, but with their size and strength ·tliey pushed us around. Williams is a :great running back, but he has an )l.Utstanding line in front of him.'' ·• "Wahama came ready to play," ~riday in the final tune-up before Ohio Conference play starts. ·• Wahama will host Southern ille Tornadoes defeated Hannan f.riday 22-13- Friday. Ouarter .l!!llb Wahama ................. 7 0 0 0 = 7 Meigs ................... l3 6 8 8= ~5 .----------------""'!'------------------"1 u. DON TATE MOTORS, INC. GM FACTORY PROGRAM CAR SALE T-Metric Our Lowest Priced qtr. ' River Valley: Graham 2-yd. run (run failed), 3:08 3rd qtr. Athens: K. Maxwell 29-yd. run (S. Maxwell kick), 11:02 4th qtr. River Valley: Graham 49-yd run (run failed), 10:27 4th qtr. Team statistics Department A BY . 12 First downs ................. ... 10 Scrimmage plays ...... .....42 54 Total yards ............ ..... :.310 280 Rushing au.-yds ..... 36-270 46-251 Marauder coach Mike Chancey said. "They played a heck of a game, they scored early and we bad a let down, but we bauled back. We shot ourselves in the foot with all the penalties. Now we have to get rea<!y 10 play Alexander." Meigs will host Alexander Spartans dropped a 20-14 contest to l>lelsonville-York Friday evening - Scrimmage plays ........... 40 67 Rushing au.-yds . ... ... 19-76 51-317 Passing yards ... .... ....'.... .47 158 Total yards ..... .. ............ l23 475 Comp.-au. .................. 3-16 9-13 Interceptions thrown .......2 I Fumbles-lost .... ............ 2-0 !.() Penallies ............ ......... 6-65 16-175 Punts-yds ................ 5-183 3-75 1·0: Bentley 1-2, WAHAMA: Johnson 8-21; King 4-74; Mitchell 3-(-36); Mayes 3-12; See 1-5 ' Passing MEIGS: Hanson 9-13, 158 yds., 2IDs & I int. WAHAMA: Mitcbell 2-9, 33 yds. & I int.; See 0-3 & 1 int.; King 12,14 yards Individual statistics Receiving Rushing MEIGS: Pullins 8-126 & I ID: Scoring summary MEIGS: Williams 29-193 ; Marshalll-32 & I TD Meigs: Marsha!! 32-yd. pass from Cleland 12-98 ; Vaughan 2-10; WAHAMA: Cundiff 2-33; Hanson, (Fowler kick) . Parsons 3-11; Hanson 3-3; Marshall Young 1-14 Wahama: King 61-yd . run, (Johnson kick) SMITH'S GMC TRUCK CENTER, INC. Meigs: Hanson 1-yd. run, (kick 133 Pine Street blocked) Meigs: Cleland 21-yd. run, (run Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 failed) . Meigs: Williams 2-yd. run, (Parscns run) Meigs: Pullins 11-yd. pass from Hanson, (Hansen Pullins pass from Hanson) 1 Herb Smith 614-446-2532 Team statistics Departmel)t . llilb. First downs ......................5 Mdu 22 ..' . NEW EVERYDAY 155RJ3 $31.99 165Rl3 33.99 175nORI3 38.99 185nOR!3 40.99 185nORJ4 42.99 ... , Blackwall THE OffiCIAL FIISH Of //1/1/L~ ~'tit f;/® 25% Team statistics Department H S!w.. First downs ........... :........ IO 12 Rushing att.-yds..... 43-197 30-172 Comp.-au ................... 5-13 5-18 lnterceplions lhro wn ....... 0 I Passing yards ...... ........... 12 62 Total yards ................... 209 234 Fumbles-lost ................ 5-4 4-3 Punts-yds.................... 2·50 3-78 Penalties·yds.............. 7. 55 1-15 Passing yards ........... ...... 40 Comp.-all. ............ ........ 3-7 Interceptions thrown ..... .. 0 Fumbles-lost ....................0 Penalties-yds .............. 5-45 Punting .................... .4-120 $48.99 51.99 ·61.99 64.99 71.99 29 2-7 .0 6-3 5-57 3-101 yds. & 1m Receiving- S. Maxwell 1-33; Grippa 1-12& Ill); K. Maxwelll(-5) }'umble recoveries S. Maxwell 1-55 & I ID; No. 44 1-0: one other recovered in traffic Statistical leaders River Valley Raiders Rushing- Graham 22-161 & 3 Athens Bulldogs Rushing - K. Max well 21·228 TDs; Kelley 12-46, Jenkins 5-28; & 3 IDs; Sparhawk 3-26; Goodwin Cochran 5-11, Peck 1-7, Gibnore 17-17: Thomas 4-2: Wharton 1-1 & I (-2) Passing- Kelley 2-7, 39 yds.; m Graham 0-1 · Passing- Sparhawk 3-7, 40 Receiving- Graham 2-39 ,., , ,' )OST ARRIVED Only 2000 miles. This car is like new I Air conditioning, anti-lock brakes, dual air bags, 100.000 mile . spark_plugs. Local trad~-in loaded wilh oplions like trans Vii/overdrive, P.L. P.W., tilt, cruise and more. 1989 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM Low miles in lhe 40's and auto lrans , air condilioning, AM/FM stereo, another nice local trade . Only 16,00J miles locally own~d car air, con(lilioning. tilt. · cruise and AM/FM cass,elte. Dual air bags. anti-lock brakes. 1992 BUICK CENTURY Power seat, auto trans, V-6 engine, air condition , tilt, cruise , pwr. windows, pwr. locks . Loaded local car. Size Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl5 Waham a, 'Friday ni ght. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Quarter l21ah Hannan ................... ? 0 6 0 = 13 Southern .. ............... 8 6 0 8 = 22 ~~~ ,. LOW PRICE SAVE For Southern, Maynard's 5-of-18 passing yielded 62 yards . Hann an senior J .R. Thompson's 5 -of- 13 passing netted him 12 yards. Southern receiving leaders were Jay McKelvey with two ca"hes for 34 yards, Evans (1·10), Brian Pagel (1-20) and Ash (1-2). Defensively for Southern , Jay McKelvey led with five tackles and a fumble recovery. Mike Ash had four tackles and Mall Dill had three tackles . Jeremy Johnston, Nick Smith and Kevin Poner added two tackles each. Hannan (0-4) faces Hundred , W.Va. Friday night. Southern (2·2) travels to Mason' s Bachtel Field to face Bend area rival ~ Peck .bad three for-loss tackles, Scoring summary while sophomore tackle Nale. Polcyn sacked Sparbawk for an eight-yard River Valley: Graham 5-yd. run Joss in the second quarter. (run failed), 10:05 1st qtr. · K. Maxwell 26:yd . run Athens: River Valley will host Miami (S . Maxwell kick), 1:51 1st qtr. Trace Saturday night. Athens: K. Maxwell 70-yd'run Quarter .l!!1!h · (kick failed), II :28 2nd qtr. Athens .......... ..... ..... 7 26 0 7 = 40 Athens: Whanon 1-yd. run (kick River Valley ...... .....6 0 6 6 = 18 blocked), 7:19 2nd qtr. Athens: S. Maxwell 55-yd. fumble recovery return (S . Maxwell kick), 5:06 2nd qtr. Athens: Grippa 12-yd.' pass from Sparbawk (kick blocked), :19 2nd .. ..· - ~------------------------~ 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO 1·992-6614 • 1-800-837-1094 r.ooo;li'E.4R drive together, but a penalty beld the Wildcats back, and time ran out "I have to give a lot or credit to our offensive line. They played a terrific game tonight; opening up the boles when we needed them and giving Jesse Maynard time to run the offense," stated Tornado mentor Mike K!oe~. , In addtuon to Evans' rushing perfonnance for Southern, Ash added eight carries for 64 yards. Jay McKelvey picked up six yards on three carries. Foster led Hannan on the ground, picking up 90 yards on 19 carries. Kimble and John Chapman picked up 53 yards each on the ground for the Wildcats. Marauders win ... (ContinuedfromB-1) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ West Import Radial al th e clock with its ball-control offense to preserve its slim lead. Seven plays later, Southern was forced to punt after an excellent defensive stand by the Wildcats. Once again, a costly special teams mistake cost Hannan dearly. The Wildcats fumbled on the punt return, giving Southern the ball at the 50 with 1:511eft A slick, well-executed two play drive put Southern up for good. Jamie Evans broke a 25-yard run on first down, to set up Mike Ash's 25yard touchdown run with 1:051eft. Jesse Maynard scored on the twopoint conversion run, and Southern led 22-13. · Hannan tried to put a last minute Raiders lose ... <ContinuedfromB-I> _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Max Schmeling was awarded the heavyweight title on a foul by Jack Sharkey in 1930. . OLDSMOBILE ACHIEYA jiun.hag Ulinu•-Jirntiml • Page 83 :_Tornadoes win ••. (ContinuedfromB -1)1 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ - Gea Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 1995 Register to win 2 tickets lo the Mello Yellow 500 in Charlotte, NC to be give!) . away October B. · Another Camaro with till, cruise, air condition, AM/FM casseHe .,,.,.,.,,c and afler markel burglar alarm. 1 ~6~~gm $~~:§§ Auto lrans ., air condilioning, Pwr brakes, Pwr. steering. Hurry this car won'llastlong . $79.<J<l H<J<l 84.<J<l P20SnORI4 66.99 P22SnOR I 5 72.99 P235/60-Rt5 75.99 RTJ!i <J<J $118 .<J<l • raJ Oil, Lube ~ &Filter 99 $19 Lube (where applicable), new filter 5 quarts major brand oil. extra. Offer ends ~P'~!a~ ~oil/filter All Used Cars & Trucks Must Go. Taxes and title fee not included . All payments subject to credit approval DON TATE MOTORS, Inc. IT'S WORTH YOUR DRIVE! • All prices include rebates to dealer. Taxes & fees not included. IIJ Sll 1'111 JIFF GORDON RACI CAR. Front Disc Brake Service $7999 Brake pads, turn rotors, Additional Parts Extra. I T he DuPont Automotive Finishes Monte C~rlo driven by NASCAR star Jeff Gordon is coming to your area. Don't miss the opportunity for an up close and personal look at this 600-horsepower stock car. It is brilliantly painted in a rainbow of DuPont colors. So, bring your camera and bring the family. It's an experience you'll remember. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 10 A.M.·4 P.M. PARTS PLUS AUTO STORE 208 UPPER RIVER RD. For a great on any these cars see Carl Sanders, Mike Sergent, Jim Walker or Larry Thaxton on any of these cars. CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE GALLIPOLIS FREE JEFF GORDON PICTURE TO FIRST 500 PEOPLE. LOOK FOR OUR INSERT IN FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPER! • Gallipolis' Hom~town Dealer 1616 Eastern Ave. • Gailipolis · 614 446-3672 -. �Page 84 • ~urtbav 'Giimts-~rtdhul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 1995 Sunday, September 24, 1995 Eastern varsity sextet gets victories over Miller and Wellston Point Pleasant beats Winfield 27-7 to get season's first win By RICK S~PKINS Times-SenUnel Correspondent POINf PLEASANT, W.Va. The Pomt Pleasant Btg Blacks woo their first ~arne of. the 1995 football . Sanders Memorial Stad!um. . seas~n Fnday mght in inpressive The twentr poml dtfference .•s Cashton, defeaung the Wmfteld somewhat !ll'sleadmg. The Btg Genernls 27-7 rn a game played at Bl~cks dommated m every aspect of MASON, W .Va. -:- Earl Johnson of ~~m~~~ rnt~...~~ lim! 0 ouung e . ve.rs•.,.. entOr League. compctuion wtth a shm 6 l/2j t;:''"t lead. 0 nson, who has held the top spot much of the season, currently has a total of 168 points to lead Ralph Sayre of New Haven with 161.5 points. Bill Howard of New Haven also remains in contention with 159.5 points. Riverside pro Ty Roush estimates tbat a possible total of II points can be scored on the final week if the average of 44 players per week holds true. There is a passibility of a three-way tic for first place if all situations fall into place. If this occurred, it would be the the game, and did not allow theGenerals to score until the last thiny seconds of the game. So dominating was the Point •tJJ d R • •a s • L s I ea s IVers/ e enlor eague Johnson t f: Mter the 18-holes round is·completed, players will be treated to a steak and chicken bar-b-que with all the trimmings, and awards will be presented. . Tuesday's play was decided in a tie, at six under par 64, for U1e day . The team of Jim Capehart of Poim Pleasant, Darwin Clark of New Haven, and Chuckie Lester of Evans tied wilb Ralph Sayre, Donnie Fields of Hanford, Jim Harris of Mason and. George Burns of Clifton. Closest to pin winners were Don Kay of Ne.y Haven on Diana Bodkin of Point Pleasant, . No. 14 and Darwin Clark on No. 7. who shot rounds of 88 and 93 for a Following are the players in the two days' total of 181. top 20: Right winners for gross were as Earl Johnson, 168 points; Ralph follows: CHAMPIONSH IP: First place, Sayre. 161.5; Bill Howard, 159.5; John Benlley, Symcuse, 223; scc- Dill Winebrenner, Syracuse, 155; ond place, Ron Spencer, Jack Maloney. Gallipolis, .l45.5; Reedsville, 226; and lied for third Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse, 145; Don Roush, Racine, 142; Jim place, Adam Krnwsczyn, Pomeroy, and Ron Bachtel, Michlleport, both Wikoff, Shade, 141. Jim Harri s, Mason, 137.5; with 228 scores. Harold Lobse, Pomeroy, 135.5; ARST FLIGHT: First gross, Jay Don Wilson, Middleport, and Cremeans, Middleport, 237; secCbuck Lester, Evans, tied at 130; ond, Jack Maloney, Gallipolis, 240; third, Bob Blessing, Point Pleasant, Don Fields, Hartford, 127; Bob Hysell, 125 .5; George Burns, 243. SECOND FLIGHT: First gross, 121.5; Bill Pethtel, New Haven , 114; Jack Fox, Clifton, 112; and Bob Mcintosh, Athens, 23a; secAndy Anderson, Pomeroy, Clark ond, Carl King, Ma<an, 241; third, Greene, Hurricane, and Jim CapeShawn Baker, Middleport, 243. THIRD FLIGHT: First gross, hart, all tied at 109. Mike Fetty, Pomeroy, 263; second, Don Nelson, Middleport, 264: third, Max WhiUatch , Middleport, first tie in the league's sbon history . . League officers remind players they are invited to participate in Tuesday's fmale. Tee time will be 9 a.m., with a continental breakfast and blind draw for teams. Players will then play their final season round of competition with some videotaping laking place. squad that they had five individual rushers with more yards than the enure Winfield team. The Generals rushed for only 29 yards in the contest while throwing for another 118 foratotaleffonofonly 147yards. The Btg Blacks, meanwhtle, rushed for 311 yards and picked up another 54 through the air for a 365 yard total. Add to the one-sided statistics the fact that the Big Blacks failed twice · inside the Winfield five yard line, and · MASON, W.Va. - John Bentky of Syracuse, a former Meigs H•gh School golfer who is now in bts sopb?more year at Methodist College m Fayettevtlle, N.C., shot rounds of 73, 77 and 73 to e<.trd a 2~3 s~~Je and capture the 1993 RtversiUe Club championship. . The champmnship competition. wub a total of 52 men in four flights, was also used as a qualifier · for the 1995 Rivor Cup Team to compe te against Cliffsi de Go lf Club on Oct. 7-8 al the Riverside course. . . . . . Other R1vers1de quahfters, m addition to Benlley. were Ron Spencer, Reedsville: Adam Krawsczyn of Pomeroy and also auending Methodist College: Ron Bachtel, Middleport ; Jay Bostick, Racine; GillY Roush, Mason; Bruce Jenks, Bidwell ; Milch Roush of Harvey Road ; and Bob Greene, Hartford. These nine players, along with Ty Roush, constitute this year's Riverside team. In the Ladies Division, Joyce Quillen of Racine was the winner wilb rounds of 86 and 84 for a 170 score. Quillen topped runner-up - - - - Lyne Center slate - - - RIO GRANDE - Here is the schedule for the week of Sept. 240ct. I al the University of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Fitnes.~ cenler, gymnasium and racqu~lhall courts Today- 1-3 p .m. a nd 6-1 I p.m. Monday-7 a.m.-11 p.m. Tuesday - 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. Wednesday - 7 a.m.- 11 p.m. Thursday- 7 a.m.-1 I p.m. Friday - 7 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1- 1-3 p.m. and 6-ll p.m. I Pool Thro'ugh Sunday, Oct. 1closed · Free-weight room Today- 6-11 p.m. Monday - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Tuesday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesday-:- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday- 3:30-8:30 p.m. Frid~y - 3:30-8:30 p.m. Saturday- 1-6 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 1-6-1 I p.m. Home athletic events Friday- Volleyball vs . Tiffin at 7 p.m. Saturday- Men's cross-country at 10 a.m.; women's crosscountry at 10:45 a.m.: .soccer vs . Findlay at 2 p.m.; voll eyball vs. Findlay at 2 p.m. -- Notes:' The pooJ..will be closed to complete !he renovation project. A Lyne Center membership ·is requ ired to use the facilities. Faculty, staff, stude nts a nd administrators a re admi ll ed with their ID cards. Racquetball court reservations can now be made one day in advance by calling 245-7495 locally or toll-free at 1-800-282-720 1. extension 7495. All guests are to be accompanied by a Lyne Center membership holder and a $2 fee . 266. By SCOTI WOLFE the score could very easily nave ()een much worse. . . '11tere 1s noquesuon this program needed a win," said an obviously elated PPHS Head Coach Steve Safford. "Weplayedwithalotofconfidence and that was the difference m the g<lllle. We moved the ball well on offense and played a very aggressive defensive game. "I think the key to our win was the way we .went after them on defense. (S BIG BLACKS on B-5) ee Tl_.;-Sentinel Correspondent EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Eagles stormed to two key victories this week in Tri-Valley Conference volleyball, as they trimmed the Wellston Rockets, then completed the week by defeating perennial power Miller at Hemlock for lbe first time in eight season<. The win marked the first time Eastern bad beaten Miller anywhere in four seasons. Eastern defeated Miller 15-5, 2- Big Blacks ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE Bentley nets Riverside championship • .. OFFICE HOURS- ilonelay aacl n.umlay, 8:30 a.-.•6:00 p.JL Tues.day, 8:30 a.nl, •7:0~ P.ll· Wtd1esclay & Frlclay, 1:30 aJ11,•1floon Statistics . TO ACCOMMODATE THOSE WORKING PEOPLE, WE ARE OPEN 'TIL 7 P.M. ON TUESDAYS Rush alt. Yds rushing Pass alt. Pass camp. Yds passing Interceptions Total Off. First downs Penalties/yds Turnovers Puntslyds. Return yds. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT- PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 . New 12'6" Quicksilver Inflatable w/9.9 Mercury & Trailer. TOP DOLLARS New 1995 Sylvan 18'x4" with 4.3 LX4 barrel. Loaded with FOR WILD DRIED GINSENG Direct Shipment JlU/CKS/LVEil" ROOTS (304) 675-401 8 Pornt Plea sant 4249 N. STATE RT. 7 614·367·7802 . ~inlid!l 44 311 27 29 26 9 118 2 147 8 3-20 3 6-28 46 II 4 54 0 365 17 7-80 4 2-33 100 ALBANY - The Southern volle~ball team fell for the ftrst time thiS season, as Alexander woo I 59, 13-15, 15.-13 in .three exciting games Thursday night. Jennifer Cummins and Bea Lisle pacc:ct Southern (7· 1 overnll & 6-1 an tbe Tri-Valley Conference's Hocking Division) with 10 points each. Cummins added seven kills and four blocks with anolber headlining front line game, while Lisle '>eaded the assists deparunent with $139.99 . BUSHNELL SPORMEW . s7~500°0 TICKETS ON SALE NOW! 40 Single Pack $75 Double Pack 833 Jrd Ave .•Huntington. WV 25701 5 FRIDAY, OCT. 6 ..& Till FIRS! FRIDAY OF IACH MONIH Doors opet1 at 2:00 • Game lime 6:30 Unoltod To 1st 500 GAMES (9) $200 $7,500 SPECI \Ln (; \\IES (Each player will receive (1) 3 Ieee sheet Free per game. Specialty NIGHTLY BINGO PAYOUT $2,500 Games Only.) 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OPEN WEEKQ,lY!I s:JD":oo OP£11 NEW STORE HOURS MONDAY.mtD•v 9:30AM 5:00PM SUNOAYS SATURDAY 9: 3~:0""" SUNDAY 12:0UPM-5:00PM 12:011-5:00 MASON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, POINT PLEASANT FAX3UH75-2993 er $9.99 3-Biade ·cosRA· $6.99 $169.99 BARNElT 30G-MAG CROSSBOW 1501 $59.99 • • MAG HUNTING CAt.IO LOC-ON BLK UGHTNING TR.EESTAND STRING RELEASE SUPER ..' • - " 55-10 LB PULL BOW QUIVER •'' • • 10Z BOTTLE WELUNGTON NEW ARCHERY PRODUCTS THUNDERHEAD BRo.\OHEADS 'WEW' BSGR IDOGR IZSGR •- • • 'NEW BROWNING · 'FUSION' $59.99 RAnUNG ANTLERS . AMMO . BOOTS • $8.99 160 lb Pull PROl.IIIE HUNTING . $259.99 POWDER RIFLE WINCHESTER 12 OR 20 GA HEAVY . SMALL GAr.£ LOAD •.' . $34.99 .[fB'Mui;;r3~ ;;r=d=·trSI • • 96 DODGE AVENGER Loaded ********* SUPER BINGO! AND ACI:IOS. PACK . HIGH POWERED RIFLE SCOPE .< 25 fashioned throughout with Southem taking ll-10 and 12-11 leads, before Alex's Thompson made it 14-12 Alex. Southern added nnother, but Dixon clinched the game. Alexander won the reserve game 15-4, 12-15 , 15 -8. Cynthia Caldwell led the te am with II points and Ranetta Wheeler had seven. For Alex, Stacy Collins had 10, and Bobbi Jo Davis and Missy Trout had eight each. Southern came back to win the second game 15-13 in another close encounter. Rolston had tied the game at 8-8, then Bea Lisle added two points, sandwiched around an Alexander time -ou t. Southern went up 13-9 on serves by Proffitt, then Alex tied it at 1313 . Sisson added a point, then Caldwell finished it off 15-13. The third match was in the same . fashion, but this time Alex posted the win. The game was see-saw $199.99 -.- 95 1500 1/2 TON. 12. Brianne Proffill bad eight points with two aces, II kills arid seven blocks. Keri Caldwell had seven points, two aces and ooe kill, while Sammi Sisson had two points, 14 assists and two kills . The' first game was a barnbumer as Alexander walked away from a 10-9 lead after Caldwell's ace. Amy Dixon reeled off three points, then Andi Rolston netted the last two to seal the game, 15-9. Redmen 51 QOI.IItACK Are. The Best Around #92008 Alexander varsity spikers hand Southern first loss CHESHIRE, OHIO Our rices NOW$1 ·7,491 kills. Evans had a career game on the frontline, batnmering the Wellston front runners. Karr was 6-9 with six points and an ace wilh two kills and a block. · Caldwell was 7-9 serving with five points and a kill. Patsy Aeiker was 5-6 with three points, 5-8 on the front line and a kill; and Martie Holter was 2-3 with an ace and a · poinl. Eastern was 40-51 for78% serving and was 17-29 serving for 59 percent and five sets for kills. Eastern will host NelsonvilleYork Monday. Earlier in tbe week, Eastern defeated Wellston 15-6, 15-10. Jackson said, "This was one of our best nights spiking. We had the sets and we finished it off with a kill. The experience is starting to show on this team. They are beginning to put things together. Hopefully, that will help us through the rest of this season and in the tournamenl." Brannon led East em with an 1112 serving night and eight points with (2-3) one kill. Evans was 9-11 with seven points, (10-ll) and five HORIQN C,A,MO HUNTER ijb~~~~:x:x=c=c~~x:x:x:~~~~~:x:x=c=c~~x:x:~~~~~~~~~ il £.-,._,2WD&4 and 3-3 in.lhe league. HORTON SVPEBMAG • I •I 95 CHRYSLER SEBRING LX Evans was 4-6 with two points, 4-5 spiking and two blocks. Michelle Caldwell was 3-6 with two points. 6-8 spiking with one kill, while Martie Holter was 1-2 with a point, while Valerie Karr was 3-4 with one kill. Overall Eastern was 28-37 spiking wilh nine kills. Jackson said bis club played good team ball and played "pickme up" when someone made a mistake. "The girls ran lbe offense perfectly and the result was beating one of the best teams in the area." Eastern advances to 6-4 ovcrnll •' • ' run, PA kick Matt Young. Point Pleasant- Dusty Higginbotham five yard run. PA kick failed. Winfield- Mark Walker 6 yd pass from Sam Stuck. PA kick Alex Beltrao. Individual statistics Rushing . PP - Chris Sayre, 12-7 1; B.J. Grady, 9-71: Jimmy Hall, 5-56; Jeremy Buskirk, 5-42; Jermyn Queen, 8-35; Ethan Green, 1-19; Brent Rollins, 29; Dusty Higginbotham, 2-8. Winfteld-Jon Bowman, 5-19: Brian Hagar 1-16; Randy Shon8-ll; Sam Smith 4-5; Jason Keeling 5-3; Sam Stuck 4-(-25). Passing PP-Jimmy Hall 10-4-0-54. Brent Rollins 1-0-0-0. Winfield - Sam Stuck 21-8-2-115. Jon Bowman 5-1-0-3. Receiving PP- Matt Young, 1-28; Mike Anderson, 2- 19; Jason Roush, 1-9. Winfield - Mark Walker, 3-63; Brian Hagar, 4-44; Travis Bailey, 1-6; Nathan Gumm, 1-5. returning in 1995. It took a good game to pull off the win, and Eastem attained tbat level of play. Mindy Sampson led lbe Eagles back court with a perfect 14-14 nigbt with 12 points and one kill . Freshman Jessica Brannon went 12-13 with eigbtpoiniS, a4-5 spiking night and one kill; Jessica Karr was 6-7 with an ace, four points, 57 spiking nigh~ with two kills and two blocks. Patsy j\eiker bad perhaps her best game ever as she was perfect at 3-3 both serving and sl'iking with three' points, three lalls and one block; while Rebecca •' BIG BOYS WATER TOYS DIANA CHENG lTHS Score by quarters: 1 2 3 4 Total PPHS 0 14 0 13 27 Winfield 0 7 7 0 0 Scoring Point Pleasant-Safety (Winfield punter slpped out of end zone) Point Pleasant-Chris Sayre .I yd. run , PA kick failed. Point Pleasant - Jimmy Hall 32 yard run, PA J<ick failed. Point Pleasant- Chris Say~e 4 yd. Settrq the sto•dard Ao a/WO)t!. To The Orient the defense to lake charge. The Generals managed only a single yard in three plays and were forced to punt. The Big Blacks then began a very impressive offensive drive that ended prematurely when the locals fumbled the ball away at the Winfield eight yard line. Staning at the General 48 yard line, the Blacks moved ,to the Winfield 12 in .only five plays. ------- NEW PATIIIITS • WAll·lll MLCO.f LADIES: First g ros s, Joyce Quillen, Racine, 17(¥, seco nd, Diana Bodkin, Point Pleas.wt, 181 . . SENIOR CHAMPION: Gary Roush, Mason, 229. Eastern coacb Don Jackson said, "We played really wellln !be fust and third games. We couldn't make a mistake and Miller could feel tbe pressure. We bad a let down in the second game. That' s one thing we'll have to remedy -to be more consistent and learn to keep the other team down." Miller, one of the top teams in the region and state the past severn! years again bad a good nucleus ·15, 15-9. ... win.~C:'tinuedfromB-4) We made some changes defensively • that really helped us. ~most important and mosl beneficial c6ange ; was to a 4-4 defense rather than the : 5-2 we have been playing. There is • nothing wrong with our old defense, • but our kids really responded well to ; the 4-4. To say the least, we are very · pleased with the way we played," ' added Safford. · The Big Blacks kicked off to start ' the game and it di~ not take long for PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL - Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV M'ACK $13.99 6-PACK $23.99 SUPER BUY 6-PK WASP H~ TECH 3 BLD $9.99 �• Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 1995 Outdoors Reds have NL Central title in hand before beating Phils 3-2 By JOHN F. BONFA'ITI PHILADELPHIA (AP) Champagne dripped off his bead as • Bret Boone remembered similar celebration be' d witnessed 15 years ago at Veterans Stadium. "I remember 1980," the a Boone, was old enough 10 drink the champagne as the Reds celebrated their NL Cenual title following a 32 vic10ry over lhe Phillies on Friday,nigbt Amazingly. due to the intricacies of the new wild-card playoff Cincinnati Reds second-baseman said. "I was only 10 years old when the Pbillies won the World Series , and I was in the clubhouse.' ' This time, Boone, the son of former Philadelphia catcher Bob system, few of the Reds realized they'd actually clinched the title late Thursday night, when the San Diego Padres beat the Los Angeles Dodgers 5-1. · Tbey entered the game knowing thai either a vicJory over the Pbils, or a loss by Houston. would guarantee the~ Iitle. Through a convoluted set of procedures, the Dodgers' Joss actually sealed the title for the Reds. "I dido' t know we had won it before the game," said Boone, who Ohio fishing report delivered the game-winning, tworun double in the ninth. "I bad no idea," added 'Ron Gant, who scored the tying run in the ninth. "This is a better feeling going out there and coming back in (See REDS on B-7) Fairborn 14, Spdna, Nc:rth 12 f'Birfield Uniqn 21, Teays Val. 6 Fairland 28, Portsmouth E. 14 · F"!rellndl 21 . Elyria W. 20 Fort Frye 27. Zanesville R~Xtcran5 12 Fraaklia 33, MiddJe(owD Feowiet 14 Gahanna 9, Thomu Worthingto n 7 Garaway 3.5. Cadiz 7 Garfield Hts. 41, Cle. Sooth 0 Getoa 26. Elmwood 20 Gruxhiew 26, Bexley 14 Granville 65 , Millersport 0 Greeoeview 16, Mad110n Ptaiu 13 Greenfield McClain 34, Vinton Co. 14 Grceoon 25, Sprlna. Nortbweatern 6 Greenville 41 . Vandalia Butler 0 Grove City 27, Wcrthinilon Kilbourne At(or.Coventry 40, Fairleu l3 Akroll Ellct ..2, Akroll E. 1 Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE , EuttnrOI•Woil 53 ,6().4 l<lo .Iii New Yorl .............. 72 C... •.529 10 Baltimcwe .............. .65 12 Oetruit. .................. .57 71 Toronto ................. ~4 ll .47.. .422 .397 17 ..S 24 ..5 21 .ll: L Yuill x·B<*on ...... ,.... ., ...11 • Central DI.. Wo. 42 .691 K.auu City ........... 6B 68 .SOO Chicaa:o .................. 63 72 .467 / x-ctivB.AND .... 94 Milwaukee ............. 63 7l MinDe~ota .......... :.. .52 26 l0..5 .463 31 la.s Ill 41..5 WHiern Dh'blon Seattle ....... ........... ?3 6) ..537 CaJironUa ......... ...... 72 64 Telal ... ...... ........... 69 67 Oatland ................. 67 69 ..529 .507 .493 x-c.Uoched divisio t. 1 4 6 l.llir.: Decroil at New York. ppd., raiD Toronto at B01ton , ppd., nUo Tau 8, California 3 CLEVEU..ND ~ . Xanw. City J OliCIIgo !i, Minnesota 4 (10) Baltimore 10, MilwMJtee J Seattle ~0. Ouk.land 7 They played Saturday Toronto (Leiter 11 -9) at Boaton (Clemens 8-~) . 1 : 0~ p.m. DH: Detroit (Lim.a2-S and Ur1 9·1l) al New York (Cone 16-S and Kamieniccb 5~). 1 : 3~ p.m. Toronto (Ware I· I) at Bolloa (WateCield 16-5), 6:05p.m. Califorala (finley 11· 11) 11 Teut {Pavlit 9-9), 8:05p.m CLEVELAND (Martinez 10·~) 11 Kansas City (Gubicza 11 -13) , 8:05p.m Olicago (Alvarel 7·10) at Mllltlt~ota (Pam 1·4). 8:05p.m. Baltimore (Haynea I· I) at Milwaukee (Booe~IO.lO), 8:05p.m. Oakland (Johns 5·1) at SeatUe (Johnson lS·lJ. 10:05 p.m. Today'a games Toronto (Guzman 3-14) at Bolton (Ell· helma.D 6-3), I :dSi p.m. Detroit (Beraman 7·5) at New York. (Pettine II ·&), I:35 p.m. Chica8o (Andujar 2·1) at Minoesotii (HawkiDSI ·l), 2:05p.m. · Ballimore (Krivda 2-6) at Milwaukee (Spurb 8· 10), 2:05p.m. . CLEVELAND (Clart 9-6) al Kanw City (Appicr 14-9), J:35 p.m. C1lifornia (Abbott 10·8) at Teu1 (WlU 3-3). 3:05p.m. Oakland (Onliveroa 9-S) at Seattle (Bosio 10·8), 4:35p.m. Bellevue J8, Galioo 8 Berne Union 23. Heath 14 Bethel-Tale 42, Western Brown 6 Bowling Green I], Sylvania Southview 6 Brecklville 23, Berea 17 Brookside 24, Wellloaton 6 BruDIIw1ck 34, Lodi O overlear6 Buclr.eye Centra! 9. Rivcrdllle l Bucktye 1.ocaJ 28, Oe. KeDlledf 14 Buckeye Val. 30, N. Uoion 26 Cambridge 7, Zaneaville 3 Campbell-Memorial II , Cle. Marlihall 6 Canal FuJLon Northwest 3... Minen'a .ll: L &1. I·Atlanta ................ &7 Philadelphia ..... ..... 67 New Yort... ............63 Aorido .................62 Montreal... ..............62 50 70 73 73 73 54 .600 Houston .... .... ....... ,.70 6S llicaao ..................66 (§) St. Louis .............. .. 60 1S .519 .489 .444 .412 Pitllburgh ..............56 80 We-lllrrn DI,-Won Colorado ....... ......... 73 62 .541 Loa Angelea ...........72 64 .529 SanDieao ............. .66 70 .485 San Francisco ........64 71 .4741 1-tlioched division tille I.S 7.5 9 Friday's scores O.icago 6, PittJburgb 3 Atlanta S, Montreal I St. Louis 3, Hc)l.lllon 0 CINCINNATil. Philadelphia 2 Aorida 3, New York 0 (J 112 iun.-rain) Colorado 6, Sllll Fl'lUICisco l Lot Ango:lea 6, Sao Dieao S They played Saturday · Pilllbura:h (Looiu 8-9) at Cbic:a1o (BulliaB,er J 1·8), 2:20p.m. Colorado (Retar 4-4) at S1111 fi"'DC:iiCO (Brewington .._4), 4:0S p.m. New York (lone• 9·9} at Florida (H>mm:llld 7-6). 7:05p.m. ClNCINNATI (Scbouret 17-7) at Philadelphia (Fernand" 1>1), 7:0S p.m. Montreal (Martinez 13-9) at Atlanta (Avery 7-13), 7:10 p.m. Sl. Loull (Petkovsek 6-S) at Houaton (Wall2·1). 8 :0~p . m. San DieJO (H.a.mi lton 6-9) w Los An - Liberty Center 55, Delta 12 liberty Union 49, New Albany 6 litclr.ing Val. 46. BiJ Walout 7 Lima 13, Fairfield 7 lima Shawnee 27, Ottawa-Glandorf 13 lillboo Andenon 33, Hanoverton Unit· oo9 little Miami 26, Springboro 0 loodon 36, Jonathan Alder 14 . Lorain Cath . 21. Newcastle (Pa.) Unioo 8 Loruin Clearvlew 28, Keystone 7 IAudonville 51 , Oatu Mills Hawkeo 20 Lowellville 35 , JacDoo-Mllton 12 Lue&~ville Val. 49. Scioto Nonhwest 8 Madi~n 21, Geneva 3 Manchater 14, TUIIaw 7 Man1field Madison 21, Delaware 0 Man1field Sr. 21, Massillon 20 Maple Hts. 16, Mayfield 13 Mapleton 20, Collins Wc:~tern Rcserve 0 Marptetta 38, SBDdtaky St. Mary• 7 Marion Elgin 47, Cardiogron Lincoln an Oe. Independence 24, AUIOI"a 0 Oe. LLltheran W. 47, Cuyahos.a Hta. 7 Oermont NE 7, New Richmond 0 Clyde 24, Port Clinton 6 CoaJ Gmve 40, Hemlock Milla 0 Col. Beechcro(t 38, Col. South 0 Col. DeSale~~ 35. Cin. ML Health)' 0 Col . East!&, Col. Wht!lltooe 12 (4 11 . IS Lexfogton 13, Clear Fort 12 libef1y 4S, Newton Falll 7 Cia. Woodw.ard7, Belmoo10 Cio. Wyoming 41 , Cin. Fioneytown 8 Oaymont 20, MeOOowbrook 12 Clayton Northmont 20, Piqua 17 (2 20 23..S 2• 24 21 25.5 3 Woods 14 Crntr"al DI,Mon 1.CINCINNATI ....81 Ketterloa: Fairroont 12. Spring;. Soulh 7 Lakeview 3~.Hubbard JJ Lakewood 26. Utica 21 Lakewood St. Edward 31, Auliliotowu· Fitch 17 Lebanon 21. Day. CmolllO Ledgemont 24. Newburyl4 Leipsic 26, liberty-Denton 0 Lemoa Monroe 7, Olford Talawaoda Canal WiDChestcr 10. Circleville 0 Cal!lield 48 , Cie. Glenville 18 Canton OleoOak 40, Alliance ll Canton McKinley 29, Mcmor 16 Cedanille J8, S. Charlcltoo SE 14 Celina 54, Defiance 6 Centerbwg21, E. Knox 0 Centerville 39, Beavercreek 6 Olardon 16, Twinsbl.l'a Chamberlin 0 Cin. Aiken 21, Cin. Glen Este 0 Cin. Colenio J6, Cin. St. Xavier 7 Cin. Country Day 41, Bat.avia 6 Cin. Deer Park 20, Cin. Taylor 13 Cin. Elder 33, Cin. Withrow 0 Cio. Hatriwn 27, Cin. Andmon 23 Cin. Indian Hill 48, Cin. Madeira. 8 Cin. La Salle 54, Cin. Oak. Hill' 14 , Cin. LakoLB 14, Hamillon 12 Cin. Lovt;land 36, Blanchetter 9 Cin. Mariemont 35. Cin. Reading 0 Ciil-. N. Colleae Hill 24, Cin. Land mark6 Cin. Summit 32, Cin. Lockland 7 Cia . S)'Ca.IOOre 17, Cio. Prinedon 16 Cio. Tail ll, Cio. Hughes 13 CJ.n. Turpin 22, Cin. Nonhwat 0 Cin. Western Hilll ]4, Cin. WiDIQn ll.B .635 .489 .463 459 .459 1 14 NATIONAf. LEAGUE Yuill Hamilton Badin 31, Day. OtantinadeJuliellDe 14 Hamilton Ron 34, WilmJogton 7 Hamilton Twp. 39. Bloom-Carroll 7 Hamlin, 'w.Va . 34, Federal Hoc king 20 ' Hardin Notthetll 3~ . Cory-R.aw1nn 0 Hilliard 28, Groveport 0 Hillsboro 38 , Williamsburg 21 . Holland SpriDg. 28, Perrysb..a6 Hubet Hta. Wayne 53, Xenia 9 Huntinat ou (W.V11.) Vinso n 14, Symrnca Val. 0 lodia.D Creek 14, SL Cllinville I (01') IDdia.D Lake 36, Golhea 8 hxliaa Val. 41 , E. Canton 7 Ironton 36, Wheelenblwg 12 Jad:JOo T1, Marietta 0 Jefferson 12, Painesville Harvey6 Xcollon 24, Wktlille 14 KeotRooaevell 12, You. Eas!O Keaton Ridge 13, Urbaoa 6 Ketterin'i Alter 14, Cio. Raaer Bacon • 16 Matioa Harding; 31, Tol. Roaen 24 Marion Pl~a&ant 22, Mounl Gilead 0 Maysvillt 14, 1Uver VJew 7 Medina Highland 27, Gr~D 21 MeiJI 35. Wahama, W.Va. 7 M~ntiX' Lalce Cath. 41 , Bedford Chane! 0 M tami Trac:e 20, Fra.akJin Hl5. 14 M ilunisb..a 32. EdJewood 26 M1ddk field Cardinal 17 , Pymatuaioa v~ .o .. Middletown 21, Milford 7 Midpark. 20, N. Royalton 7 Midview 21, Cle. lOOn Hay 20 Milan Edi10113S, Huron 0 · MiDeral Ridge 12, McDooald 7 Minsler 41 , Rockford P•tway 14 Mrl gadore 42, Blat:k River 12 Mohawk 26, Hopewell-loudon 19 Monroeville 41, S . Centra! IS N. BaJtimore 26. SeDeCa E. 0 N. Canton Hoover 13, Cuyahoga Falls See Jerry Bibbee Marvin. Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Jual 20 Dnve Sltalghl Up Rt 7 North 1hru Tuppers Plains 42945 State Rl. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 667-3350 Today's games Mo'nueal (Alvarez 1-4) at At lanta (Schmidl2·1), 1:10 p.m New York (MI1cki 9-6) nt Florida (Bowc:n 0.0).1 :35 p.m. CINCINNATI (Wells j-4) at Philadelphia (Spriaae,- 0·1 ), 1:35 p.m. Pillsbur&h (Wagner 5-1.5) at Chlcaao (Navarro 14·6), 2:20p.m. St. LouiJ {Oaborne 3-6) at Houatoa (!Iampron 9-8~ 2:35p.m. San Dleao (Blair 7-4) at Lot An~,elea (Candiotti 7-13), 4:05p.m. Colorado (Reynoao 6-7) at SaD Frau• Troy 33, W. Carrollton 13 52 , Sandy Val. 0 Twin ValleyS. 19.Jefferson 0 Union Local II. Magnolia, W.Va. 1 Unio11towo Lake 22, New Philadelphia 1\iscarawu Val. 1 Unioto I&, Huntington 0 Valley View 62, Nonhridge 0 N. Olmsted l6, Fairview 0 N. Ridgeville 12, Vermilion6 Ne15onville-Yort 20, Alexuder 14 New Bremen 9, Delpho. St. John• 0 New Le,;1ogtoo 35, lohn Glenn 33 New LoDdon 35, Plymouth 12 Newark Cath. 13, Hartley 6 Newcomentowa 8, Tuacarawu Cath . FWS guide ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) - The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has issued iiS new guide to recreational and edu!=3tional opportunities on iiS refuge system . The guide covers 380 refuges, with a chart showing amenities, ••Nile& 17. Canton Timkeo J Northmot13, Ridgedale 1 Northridge 13. Johnstown 0 Norton 29, Copley 1 Norwalk 21, Vpper Sandusky 12 Norwalk. St. Paul 20, Ashland Crestview 17 Norwood 15, GasheD 1'2 Oak Harbor 29, Sandusky Perlins 6 Oalr.,-lill50, Welllton ~6 Oberlin 6, Avon 3 . O!,otaniY 28. Mary<>ille I 3 Olmsted falls19, Roct:r ltiver 7 Orrville 55, Wtxirter Tr1way 1• Orwell Grand Val. 22, KlrtJand 3 Otsego 41, Kansas Lak0lil27 Paint Vat. 34, Zane TraceO Pandora-Gilboa 32. Van Buren 13 Parma Holy Name 30, Elyria Cath, 0 Parma Valley Forge 19, Parma Normandyl2 Patrick Henry 24, Wauseon 9 Pauldioa 12, Ada 7 . Perry 41, Fairport Hardioa 28 Philo 39, Moraan 6 Pickerington 18, Olillloothe 1 Poland 2"'1, WIUTeD Howland 0 Preble Shawooe 26, Carlisle 0 Racine Southern 22, Hannan (W.Va.) 13 . By JIM FREEMAN Ttmes.Sentlnel Staff W. Geauga 23, Orange 6 Wllkwonh l4, Hudlon 13 WaJ1h Jesuit 41 , Barb«toli 18 WapW:lueta 23, Lima Badl '20 Warren ChampioD 31. Brookfield 15 Washin]lton Court House 30. W. Jef· fenon 1 Waterloo21 , Windham II Watkin• Memorial 30, loiM 21 WayDC 53, Xenia 9 Wayne TriCe 54, Holiiite 1 WayDC5Yille 29, New Miami 6 Wellsville 24, G:ureusville 0 Westerv illeN. 31,Newark8 West.erville S. 17, Upper Arlini{on 0 Wutfall 34, Adena 0 Wil!ard 38, Shelby 19 . Willoughby S. 27. Lyndhurit Bnuh 21 Woodmore 41. Oibsonbura 1 You. 0Buline 29, Warrto llardina 8 opportunities and seasonal activities available at each refuge. The system has 504 refuges, but those without such visitor opportunities are no! listed. The guide also includes a map . showing the location of the 380 refuges. : Michael J. Budzik, the longtime !Danager of the Ohio Division of Wildlife's Southeastern Ohio Dis!ficl, was recently appointed chief of the division by E>onald C . Anderson, the director of the Ohio j)epartment of Natural Resources. • As manager of wildlife District l since 1987, Budzik holds 1he Jongestlenure of the division's five district managers. Based in Athens, Ole 19-county district runs from the ()bio River lo the Scioto Valley and from Coshocton to South ~oint. : B udzik, 41, assumes his new position immediately. He succeeds ~ichard B. Pierce, who retired May B udzik joined ODNR and the Division of Wildlife in Jan. 1975. serving as a conservation aide at the Wolf Creek Wildlife Area in Morgan County and later as a wildlife management supervisor at the Delaware Wildlife Area in Delaware County . He became wildlife biologist for District 4 private-lands program in 1979 and served as wildlife program coordinator at the division's Columbus headquarters from 1982 umil becoming District 4 manager in May, 1987. . StayWann All Wmter For Just Pennies A Day. game.·· This year, the forecast calls for an unseasonably warm winler. Because with a Hot Spring" Portable Spa-the numbet one selling brand in America-you can warm your bones even on the coldest winter night. And, right now, there's spedal savings on Hot Spring Portable Spas for any size family, backyard or budget. So stop by and check out a )n Hot Spring Portable Spa Portable Spas today. You'll warm up to the idea in no time. ~ HotSPring ~S Choice of two Cadillac Broughams - 1988 White wlblue cloth interiorr 72K or 1989 Gray w/gray leather interior 86 both 5.tl liter auto, A/C, pwr seats, windows, locks, mirrors, cruise, tilt, rear defrost, AM/FM cass,. Both1 owners. In Excellant Condition. Prices to go. The only other members of the Reds who knew that the title was won before the game were in the bullpen. Mike Jackson had heard the news over the rndio and told a few olher relievers. "You knew?" Barry Larkin asked Chuck McElroy amid lhe raucous celebration that left lhe Reds' clubhouse damp and smelly. "Yep, Jack (Jackson) came around and told us," McElroy answered. Rl. 7 North thru Tuppers Plains 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville, Ohio 45723 4/ windows and locks. •r,·• anapolil. 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G I all, OW. 290 Ht.44H511 Howtoo 01 CINCINNATI. 4 p.m KaD1u City ~ CLEYEJ..AND, 4 p.m. Atim!lllal Dillll. 4 p.m. 667-3350 '' Chester CLE NCE DEALS wou N.Y. lou ol Allanio, a.m. PONTIAC GRAND PRIX BE SURE TO CHECK OUT OUR USED CAR & TRUCK INVENTORY 0J.K:a10 It St Loull. I p.m. Deaver at San Dle,o, p.m. MIODLEPOR1" • o\'\ air, cassette, tilt, Cruise, power A B•r· tt~\-County t/*Qi;a BAUM LUMBER State Route 248 . See Jerry Bibbee Marvin Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed Jus! 20 I DriVe Straight Up UUUlAN(" NewOrleaual N.Y. OIIDll, I p.m. W•hln.... o1 Ta!q>o I p.m. Milltle.olaat PittJburah, p.m. (HECK THE (lASSifiEDS fOR All YOUR NUDS! NEW 1995 NISSAN 200 SX ITATI .• AIM Today'•a:ames largemouth bass. Use six-inch pias- spinners, Rapalas and Vipers to Lake Erie COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) tre wonns, small spinners and live Smallmouth bass joins with ycl · take northern pike. Here is the weekly fishing report bait for best results . Channel cat· low perch in providing excellent provided by the Division of MOGADORE RESERVOIR fish ing fish can be taken from many areas opportunities this time of Use wax worms, small night Wildlife of the Ohio Department of at night when fishing on the bouom Use shiners or soft craws cast year. crawlers or larval baits suspended Narural Resources: with lraditional baits. to the shallow reefs in Ute western : under a bobber to lake bluegills . Ohio Rinr basin to take DARii Y CREEK Fall is a smallmoulh bass. Spreaders lipped with shiners or The Racine Pool in Meigs County offers some good fall fish· special lime on Ohio's rural night crawlers and fished near the Perch fishing has been good ing action for several species of streams. Popular among some bottom is a good method for taking throughout !he western basin and in bass. Use top water baits or live anglers is 19 combine fishing and yellow perch . Largemouth bass the Cleveland area. Walleyes are · bail cast to areas wilh submerged hunting on a float trip . Sunfish, fishing has been good in recent s1aging at night along sonic island shorelines and feeding on shiners. structure. The stream confluences bluegills, bass, carp suckers, rock weeks. bass and channel calfish offer good are also good places 10 fish . Catnsh can still be taken when bo110m fisb· fall fishing action. Northwest ing with night crawlers and chicken LAKE LECOMTE - Channel livers. and bullhead calfisb can be caught Southeast in the morning and evening hours PIEDMONT LAKE - Channel catf"lsb are being taken Jakewide by on cut bails and prepared bails 1992 PONTIAC SUN BIRD SE anglers using night crawlers and fished at or near U•e lake bottom. chicken livers. Some musldes up to The fishing outlook is good for yel42 inches have been taken in shal- low perch and largemouth b~ss; low waters. Try the Essex Bay area fair for walleyes. RESTHAVEN WILDLIFE when fishing for flathead catfish. · Use chubs and small pan fish as cat- AREA - The wildlife area is located on state Route 269 near fish bait for these large fish . SENECA LAKE - Walleyes Castalia and offers a variety of fall · See measuring up to 30 inches inhabit . hunting and 'fishing opportunities. Jerry Bibbee the lake. Try drifting or slowly Bass, bluegills and channel catrtSh Keebaugh Marvin trolling small crank ballS. Channel are commonly found in these Doc Hayman catfish, largemouth bass, striped wildlife area ponds. Clark Reed Norhteasl bass and bluegills also provide 4 dr, red w/gray interior, CUYAHOGA RNER - Crapgood fall fishing action. JUSI 20 Mlnulos Drive Straight Up pie fishing has been very good Southwest AI. 7 Nor1111hru Tuppers Plal116 V-6, auto, A/C, AM/FM along Front Stfeel. Use tube jigs CAESAR CREEK ,LAKE stereo, interm wipers, Pwr 42945 Stale Rl. 7 The decline in summer boating tipped with mealwonns for best • CooMIIe, Ohio 45723 .locks, 51 K. Very clean . activities should improve fall fish- results. Channel catfisb action bas ing opportunities. Fish at depths or · been excellent. Try fishing along Priced to sell. eight to 20 feet with larval bails From Street and under bridges wi!h and small worms when seeking bluegills. 'The backwater areas are good places to fish for largemouth ! bass. Watch for white bass chasing shad along the surface to locale good fishing spots. · ROCKY FORK LAKE- Most muskies are taken by trolling muskie-slyle crank bails at depths of six to IS feet. Largemouth and smallmoulh bass provide some 461 SOUTH THIRD PHONE 99 2. 2196 good shoreline fishing this lime of · year. Central . · a~IGGS RESERVOIR- Fish in lhe upper end of the reservoir north or the island when seeking If you ask me, it seems a little fishy. 31. Secretary of State Bob Taft ; "As a seasoned district manager, . reported recently that Ohioans have responsible for one of our most "changed direction in the middle of diverse and challenging wildlife lhe stream" as far as designating a district, Mike Budzik has estab- Slate fish is concerned. lished an excellent track record in Ohioans panicipming in a mock all aspecl~ of fish and wildlife man- election at the state fair last month agement, habitat improvement and preferred the walleye, by a vote of private-lands management issues," 182-158, over the smallmouth bass, Anderson said. · Taft reported. Three years ago, The ODNR director praised Ohioans voted 79-74 in favor of the Dudzik's key role in significant smallmouth bass. property acquisitions by the divi"Our unofficial election may be sion in southeastern Ohio including all we~" Taft conceded . . · · · the new Egypt Valley Wildlife This heated debate sllikes soon Area ( 14,600 acres in Belmont after the recent Ohio House action County) and Woodbury Wildlife lo designate the black race as the Area (17,510 acres in Coshocton state snake. County). If selected, .the walleye will join A native of Shadyside in Bel- lhe ranks of the aforementioned mont County, Budzik is a graduate black racer - in addition to the of Hocking College with an 3.'\SOCi- white-tailed deer, cardinal. red carate degree in recrealion and nation, Ohio buckeye, white trilliwildlife management. He and his wife, Melodee, reside in Logan um, flint and ladybird beetle which serve proudly as tht: state animal, with their two daughters. bird, flower, tree, wildflower, s10ne and insect, respectively. Jusl in case 'you're wondering, (Co~linued from B-6) the stale fossil is lsotelus trilobites the ninth inning and winning the - known as just "trilqbiles" by their friends. game.'' Manager Davey Johnson and his coaching staff knew. Johnson was 1993 informed before lhe game, but" deliberately withheld the information from his team. "I wasn't going to let them put the champagne out until we won or they (the Astros) fost," Johnson said. "We wanted to win this Reds win ••• Revere 6, Tallmadge 0 Richrmnd Edi110n 13, Oak Oleo 12 Richrmod Hta;. 28, COlumbia I& Rldaewood 37, lewett·Scio 7 River Val . 37, Spllrta Highland 7 ,Rivmlde 3S, Ridgemont 0 Rock Hitl28, Portsmouth W. 20 Ro~&rom?, Maumee 0 S. Point 34, Waverly .6 Salem 13, Girard J Sandusky 28, l.ora.io Adm Kia1 0 Sheridan 31, Croobville 14 S)lerwood Fairview 35, Ottawa Hills 0 Sidney 41. Trotwood Madi~an6 Sidney-Leluneo 21, SpriDJ. Catholic 0 Smithville j6, Chippewa 8 Solon 53, Chagrin fall• 6 SprinJ. Local27. Mathew• 26 cisco (Leiter 10-10), 4:05p.m. NFL slate W. Bnmch 14. Carrollton 0 7 " II ,. aelcs (Valdet12-ll), 10:05 p.m. Van Wett 3J, Kenton 27 Vm ai lle~48 , Milton Union 0 Vibeeol Wantn 26, GallipolillS (Ol) Triad 42, Fa.irbanU 0 Trimble 19, Belpre 16 an Col. Eaatmoor 6, Col. Irnkpendeuce l . Col. Linden-McKinley 20. Col. Walnut Ridge 14 (OTI CoL Miffiio 41, Col. BriiP 21 Col. Northland 27, Whitehall6 Col. SL <ll•les 41. Col. Ready 21 Coldwater 47, Fort Recovery 0 Colonel Crawford 6, Oncario 2 Columbiana Crestview 16, E. Palestine 12 Columbus Grove 31, Lima Cath . 20 Covio~ton 20. Bethel 0 • Crestline 12, fredericlc1own 0 Danville 18, LuC&!ill Delphoa Jeffenon 34, Bluffioo 0 Dover 21. Coshocton 0 Dublin Coffman ]4, Col. Westland 3 Dublin Scioto 17. Reyooldsbura7 E. Liverpool 7, Beaver Local 6 Eastwood 24, Northwood 21 Ealoo 41, Day, Oakwood I) Euclid 31, Notdonia 7 Evergreen 33, Arcbbold 30 St. Henry 24. Marion local 0 Steubenville 4J, O e. Collinwood 34 Stow JO, Warren Kennedy & StJUb .. 428 , Ma!Yern 0 Stronpv11le 16, Medina 0 Swant011 49. Montrelier 20 Tccul'nleh 20. Sprma. Shawnee 13 Tiffin Colutmian 41 , Bucyrw 6 Tinora 43, Hicksville 0 Tipp City 14, Graham 0 Tot. Bowsher 42, To! . Waite 21 Tal. Ubbey 44, Danbury lateaide 2l Toi. Start .. 2, Woodward 6 Tal. Whitmer 20, Orea:on Clay 0 Tri·Valley 41 , W. MUikingum 14 17 21 0 Friday"s smres " AtroD. Hobo 27. Cle. VA-SJ 23 Akron MIAC:hest« 14, Twlaw 7 Atron N. 31, Akron Cent.-Howcr 0 Abtili Spriaa. 21, CantonS . 7 AkroD St.V-SI .M 14, Lo ulnille Aquill317 Allilllee M•linaton 20, Louiav\lle 13 Amanda-Ciearqeelr. J~ , t..oean Elm 0 Amelia 3S, Cia. Walnut Hii!J 12 Amhrrst 43 , Bay 1 Msooia 24, National Trail 6 Anthony Wayne 28 , Millblr)' Lalr.e 14 Antwerp Jl. Cardi!Jal Strltth 20 Allington 21 , Arcadia 6 A5h1Wid 35, Mount Veroo.o 14 Ashland (Ky .) Paul Blazer 32 , Portsmouth 16 Athelll40, O.eahire R i ~et Val . 18 Avon l..ah 14, W~tlake 7 Beachwood Jl , Brooldyn 21 Bedford 49, Eastlake 16 Bellaire 34, W. Holmes 21· Bellbrook: 26, Brookville )4 .. Bellefolll.Bine 21. Sprina. Northeaern Marion·frant.l iDJJ, Col. CenteaniaJ 0 MarlinJloa 20, LoW1villc 13 Mason 21. Kinga ·20 Mwillon Perry 23. Massillon Jacbo o Bass angling in Racine Pool rated highly In the open ... • Ohio H.S. scores Sunday Times-Sentinel !B7 Spacial 9,995 8 10,495 8 . 1 Special 895 8 1999FORD CONTOUR 4 cyl. engine. power steering, power brakes, auto .' trans ., air cond., AM/FM stereo casselle, till & cruise, power windows & locks. t 1,DOD miles. Special 14,495 •· 8 NOW ON THE SPOT FINANCING AND LEASING ' ' Brlnlln')'our belt deal on a New Car or Truck and we · ., · will tr)r to meet.or Beat tbe Deal. FOB A GOOD DEAL•• SEIJACit ROUSH, VICTOR ARMS or BOB BOSS OUR SERVICE 'DEPARTMENT IS OPEN MON.·FRI. N; SAT. 8-12 MUFfLER SHOP MON.·FRI. SAT. 8-1 • �• ,. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Last year Sunday, September 24, 1995 Along the River edouton Section C Sunday, September 24, 1995 1m General .---1 ~ Motors i - - .. , 14507!1, 2 dOOt, driver side air bag, power windows & locl<s, air conditioning, cruise control, ti~ wheel. 185419, Air conditioning, power mirrQ(, A1,tifM cassette, cruise coo1rol, dual air bags, miaon fll1ra1kln system, loadII(!.IISRP $14,888. $1(0) oo-np... 111 ~ ~ dlpolil. tu., titltlnllblnH. 15,000!TIIel PI' ,_., 101 b'IICII lldlionll mle, 24 mar'll1 ODiecl end IMie.M rabales.-l nar'IIM!s n indl.dad, lltJ;ed 1o dlqlf ~.. ~ ~ on91'27/95. •Option 10 purohlle $89\0,Iot&l pavmenl!l $6350, W.A..C $1!110 dawn JU ,. plyn'IIIIW.IIICitly . . . - . . . . . bill. 1$,000 mill,... ,_-, 1tltb' lll:h lddlionllmll. :M JriDI1II a..llft:I...._AI ,.._._, ........_ nlne:Wid. . . ., ~·~ PI'C9l'Mdw9 t:r~taY/115. ..ctp0on to~ Sl171, ~ PIV'I'*ItiS47W.~ WAC. 95 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM , ' 115083, 6 way power sea1, keyless entry, floor mats, pow· er windows & looks, tih & cru~e. 3.8 V6 engine, aluminum wheels, AM/FM cassette. Was $23,286. $\OOJ dOWn pLis 1SIIJ¥'II!f'll. Jl!ru'~ deposit. tax, Iitie kW1d 1108!1M 15.000 rrjes pet 'f8'1', ..:11 addilitnl mit, 2-4 ITKDh dol«< enc1 ~ease. AI rebllet afld i"C:entivee •m it'lciiOed, ID ct1r9f1 t INf'lllletln ~ cn.veon 9127!95 .option IOJNfct\aM $13,505.88,\olal payrnerts $8585.76, W.AC. raJ v FAMILY AND CHILDREN FIRST· The Gallia County Cluster me1 Wednesday in Rio Grande ror a retreat. The group finalized plans ror the transition 1o a Family and Children Firs1 Council. The members separa1ed into groups, above, with ea~h rocusing on a certain aspect or council programming. · 185296, AMIFM cassette, chrome bumper, sliding rear window, driver side air bag,·alumirrum wheels, tach, clolh 60/40 seat. MSRP $12,097, ' ,,~ ~ plull. plyi"M. l8tUiiW dtpoell, . . . . ..:1 lent. 15,000 , . . per .,_, 1tlt b' .:h lddilionll mit, 24 lllldl cloled tnd .... Al.,.,_ln:l n inCUtlld, UjiCIIDc:IWigt M~protpn~ctlqlontmm. .option 10 I)UfChal $77Ml.29, IGlll paymeta 13599.76, WAC. nc.e..... -.::s Family and Children com·e first with council 95 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE '· ~ 145070, B4 Vspo!1 appearance package,·mmote keyless entry, 185228, Automatic, 5.0 VB engine, ti• & cru~. air conditioning, power.windows & locks, abninum wheels, chrome rear step bumper, driver sicle ~r bag, loaded. Was $18,820. n5220, AMJFM cassette, air cooditioning, power steering, rear spoiler, dual air bags. special alloy wheels, anH·Iock brai<es, AMifl.l cassette, power ..;ndows & locks. Was $19,300. carpe1ed floor ma1s, dual air bags. Was $14,582. II lXXI dolln plus 1St~ seart, .... lax, tile :n:llleenM. 15,1Xl0 milel per .,_,IOC b~ idilialalmit, 24fr(Qflcbl«<~._. . oiJfabaii!Stl"d~ n Wilded, MI;BI:ID e11rogt IIIWl.ifacUnprpp?~S c:~~qe on 9fl1~­ .option IOpurchase l11,001.1otal payments $8669.76. W.A.C. .... -~.. SICOl!XIwn pU I. peymn 11CU11y dlpOII, ta. ~ n1 ._._ 12,1Xll mill per r-.10C b ,_, 101: lllr.tllddillonll de.~ mcnlldoMdtrld..._M,..._IJ'Id ........ n i'd.dld. aiJflel todWigl• tiW'IItanrl ~d'Wige on9(l1m *Option to pun:tw..e $9139.20, 1CUI payment~ $S074.5e, WAC. 95 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS nh:Wid. *Opllonta --......... . -.. GALLIPOLIS -If a child has a behavioral problem, trouble in his home life or psychological distress. the typical response would be to use a band-aid approachaddress the problem and it will go away. But the way 1hese prob· lems are dealt with in Gallia County have been changing ani! ·will continue to change for the better of the child and the community. The first change came with the Galli a County Cluster, a program designed by the stllte in 1987. Social service agehcies uni1ed in the cluster to provide children . with holistic services. Rather than juggle a child with multiple needs from one agency to another, the cluster pooled its resources and pro· vided setVices to a child in a timely and coordinated man· ncr. -..~ c:a.ltnd IIIII. }I{ . . . . . ilal*lt 11'111, 24 ~ ~ ct.ngel~popn~ dm;ll Df'I!Qm5. l12,458.20,total paymenll$5999.78, WAC. 95 TOYOTA TACOMA XTRACAB 4x4 I 135024, Northstar engine, white diamond paint, neu1ral leather interior, power lumbar supports, sport interior, alloy wheels, kladed. Was $44,640. 175215, On 4x4 demand, tin wheel, chrome btrner, AMn'M stereo, sliding rear window, air conditoong, tach & dock, ft011 mats. driver side air bag, tinted glass, power steering. Was $20,105. 11000 doWn 1M 111 l)rfmllll. 5fiCldy depOSit. tu, title n hcense. 15,JXKl ~1!11* ,.., toe o 8ld'l olddillonal mile. 24 mont! c:tosec1 anc~~eaM . ,.,. reoatm ilnd f1Cen1Nes StOCO ckMn ~ lit~ 11C1111V d8polll. iax. tie lnd 1C11n!1e. t2,CDJ m1es per yM', IDC b' Mdllddilonll mil, 2• month doMd endlealt.AI Nb11t1 and~ n JncludK Nlitd to dlqa'l mrutlctiBI pragra~~~~ dlql on 9fllm. *Option to purd'lale 114,563.53, total paymenta $5864.&4, WAC. niOJOICI,Ujld~ltlalQIIil~.,..prOQfwns~onw.!7g, *Option to purcha8e $28,123 .20,10181 payment& 114,716.80. WAC 95 G'IC VM1DURA AUTOfOR'I CONVERSION VAN ias424, 7 jiiSS89Ir seoDig, mise ~ II, lilt ~ raa' detos( AIM'M cassetle, PMr wildows,lollis & rrirors. argo~ br- klggage akJiiun oheel!, ~ . . rerool&~nry. lhs$23,100. . II !XXI dcMn plullll ~ IIQitty ~ tu. i. R ...... 15,000 mill I* "*' • .,-. 101 bM:fllldi:IIII::U'*, 24 l'lllll'llllcbed a !Mia.'AI r!bll8l n ~ are lndudld. Ujlel ~ tt*'ll' II~ ~c:t.'91on i(lTfA •Option to pui'Chate $14,855.22, total~ $7879.76, WAC. 95 TOYOTA TIOO PICKUP But the cluster system did not seem far-reaching enough to the state. In April 1993, a program was implemented which allowed the clusters to e~pand their services and cut red tape. Clusters were given the option ofwid~ning their scope to be pilotf'amily and Children First Councils. . Since November 1994, the Galli a County Cluster has been working to become a s1a1e recognized council. And last Wednesday during a retrea1 in Rio Grande, the agencies involved completed their final steps. The transition from a cluster to a council is fairly smooth. The only major changes in service are the age group, which broadens to include infants to 21-year·olds and the addition of early inter· vention in the family unit. The administration and make· up of the council will widen to include family members and directors of the agencies involved. • "The transition from a cluster to council will be rela· tively easy," said Ron Adkins, executive director of th~ Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Board of Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services. "We 've been doing all of this already." Gallia County Cluste.r expands servics·with new program The Ohio Family and Children First initiative is a collabor~tive ~ffort of state ·and Ioc.J.,gqv~ents, nonprofit organizations and parents to focus on improving the lives of families and the state systems, including .families, providers and local governments. Including families in designing programs for children will bring a new flavor to the process. said One of the biggest benefits. of the council system is moving from a reactive to a proactive approach. Robert Gordon, Gallia cou'n ty Cluster chairperson ' children in Ohio. It primarily focuses Ohioans on obtaining National Education Goal One: By the year 2000.-all children in America will stan school ready to learn. The mission of Ohio Family and Childre~ First is to improve access to and the delivery of education, health and social services for children and families . The initiative ensures input from people affected by Raben Gordon. Gallia County Cluster chairperson. "We haven't always asked what a family needs. and we need to do that," he said. Programmatic emphasis in the council is on prevention and carl y intervention, whi lc the ini1iative's administrative . focus is on streamlining . government opcrauons and promoting local ncxibility. The early intervention strategy is a whole new focu s, Gordon said , and a healthier . focus. It's one of the biggest benefil~ of the council system, he said, moving from a reactive to a proactive approach. Each council is required to address the state · policy parameters. The councils must review and adjust ex· isting programs to better reinforce each othcr...They should rill sen-ice gaps and address needs for families, children and prc),'llant women. The council should institute an ac· . coumab1lity system t6 check progress and ·double check the system with input from their clients. According to the Ohio Family and Children First Cabinet Council, the councils have been created voluntarily in over half of Ohio's R8 counties. The Galli a County and Family First Council will be applying for state recognition as a council. Once that status is secured, the council can apply for grams and will be eligible for state aid. Gordon said he thinks the county's families and commu· nities are hungry for this type of programming. · "We're all in this to· gcthe'r," he said. FINE TUNING -Oneo(the requirements or a council is to' include the directors or social se .. ice agencies in the council. The direc1ors above discuss adminis1rative and fiscal issues or becoming a council. I I 175185, AM!FM cassette, ftoor mats, rear step bumper, power steering, driver Side air bag, anti-chip paint, tinted glass, delay wipers, gauge package. Was $15,066. 155033, 5.7 li~e VB engine, 3/4 ton chassis, cen~al air &heat, TV prep, power windows & looks w~h cruise & cassette. Was $26,280. · LOADED! IIOOOdollln JUI• ~ IIQdy ~ t1x, llltnllic:nl. 12,000nillllll' ya, 101 for~ addilionll mil, 24 J'IIQ'li\O»>Ifnf'-. M rllbDsft~ ••idudld.. .._., diQI!I' ~propnsdwQIIon W11f'i6. •Option tc putChaM $9039.89, total paymera $6111.78, WAC. DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE, INC. ~he seal 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio service. 185435. 01111 ai bags, dolll - chail$, Nl.fM cassetle, allemin lies. akmiunwheels, I'm lrllls, slep l8s, airwxllilli~. Was $22,8110. sum lloM'I ,u lilt pl'j'lf*C, MtV'r depoe~~, • ·• .-.:~ . . __15.000 nill ,.. 101 b flldllddiiiOnll mil. 2t niOI"'Il ao.Cinl IIIII\ AI reblles and nc:n. atJjld 1o ~ !l'~npropns cha'lgeon 9fl1f"J purchasel15.245.75, 1ota1 paymero 17919.76, WAC. I By JAMES SANDS · Special Correspondent , The large brick farmhouse that sits above SR 7 between Addison and €heshire was bui It about 1850 by Rcu· ben Rothgeb. The home re· mained in the Rothgeb family untill%1. T h e Rothgebsoriginated in France but in 1he early 1700s escaped to Ge"1'any, because of religious per· secution. In the 1730's they sailed from Amsterdam to Yirginia,eventu· ally setUing in Loire, Ya. The first Rothgeb families to come to Gallia County were the Joseph Rothgeb family that sctUed near Cheshire in 1810 and the Henry Rothgeb family that came to Springfield Township in I 811. Reuben Rothgeb was born in the I SIO's. He was a highly self-educated man,and his farm was one of the most successful on the Ohio River. In 1961 Roy Cross of the Athens MesSenger visited the house and re· ferred to it as a."rambling brick home· with a two story porch that overlooks the fertile Ohio River." "The two-story porch was built for casual living. From the porch, visitors can enjoy a view of the Ohio River, and the landowner of yester· year could keep watch on the workers in the bottomland fields. The porch also afforded the Rothgebs and their guests a place of respite from the summer h~t. The house 's hillside location with the long, open porch, took'full advantage of the breeze from the river. Fireplaces mark the interior, and the second Ooor is r~ched by a staircase that opens into the tradi· tional wide hallway at'the foot of the stairs." Reuben Rothgeb. was an engi· neer and architect by trade as well as a very prosperous farmer. He laid out the present village of Addison in 1851. The founders of Addison, Robert Reynolds, William WatsOn and John Loucks hired Rothgeb to do the work. Rothgeb was also a philosopher of sons. His will stated that some of his philosophy was to be placed on his distance from the house he built is: wasgivenforthelasttwoitemswhich "No definite thing in the universe is would in effectgiveevcrything toone 'eternal in duration. The Bible is nephew and one niece. Ali the others. wholly of human origin; all gods arc would be excluded. imaginary beings. Death is eternal The contest involving the nieces dissolution of the soul and the body was to decide which of them was the. of man. The soul, as the name of a best housekeeper. People speculated lamp, is blown out and is no more. that it was Rothgeb's idea that people The body decomposes, never 10 be will sacrifice their religion and love· composed again ." for family for money. How it was. Rothgeb was a man of science decided about whowouldgetthe fann and was probably the first person in we do not know. Gallia County to espouse the idea One interesti ng bit of •rony in the· that the ~rth is mi II ions of years old story is that a court finally approved and can be dated through rock strata. the placing of Reuben 's philosophy Rothgeb's atheistiC philosophy sb onthestone,butthedocumentsnccded incensed members of his <lwn family · . were destroyed when the Gallia that they got an inJunction against County Court House burned down in inscribing anyth1ng sac rilegious on the 1870's .The Rothgcb.farm contin· Rothgeb 's slone. ued to be a successful operation after Reuben's will had some other Reuben'sdcath. The first soybeans in ROTHGEB RESIDENCE · The Rothgeb home dates tn the interesting point' besides the mark ~ Galtia County were grown on the 1850s. Near the house a tombstone inarking the burial or Reuben ing of the tombstone. His hws (hiS !arms ncar Addison and Chesh~re Ro1hgeb 1hat became very controversial. The Rothgeb rarm was one nephews and nieces as he never beginning right after World War 1. married) were to pay all his debts, of the most successrul in 1he coun1y in the 191h century. rent thdarm for 20 y~rs, decide at James Sands is a special corrrtombstone. It was so controversial many years. Finally his name was . the end of 20 years the best farmer for that era and so potentially em bar. placed there. Some of the philosophy who would inherit the whole farm spondent of1he Sunday Times-Sen-: rassing for the family that nothmg that was supposed to be on Reuben and give to his nieces all his cash 1inel. His address is: 65 Willow Drive, Springboro, Ohio 45066. was wriuen on Reuben's stone for Rothgeb's stone, which is justa short holdings. Unfortunately no critcnon ; I I I �Sunday, September 24, 1995 Sunday, September 24, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, 01:1 • Point Pleasant, WV Anniversaries Bluebirds are too aristocratic for backyard brawl ,oo .. '!!be bdidrobnot thfink iht was onheohf · Ddruringdthe dtimehthe babythrobhin When 1 finally caught the little our a Y ms rom 1 etr nest tg was oppe un er t e ucewt t e bird, a curso examination didn't m thew tid cherry trees near the prop- cat watchmg uclosely, the btrds werc reveal any da~age 10 the robin. The eny hne, but u appeared to be from ememelyaguated. All thespee1es of cat sulked off thinking I'm sure .. 1 another nest a~ the far end of our south· buds had followed the cat to 1ts home. never get to have any em nctghbor s com fteld . The baby They were dtvmg atthe .cat and all After a few moments and asbtrd had e~tdently fallen from tiS nest uttenng thetr loudest shneks. sured the cat was not w;tching, 1 and wasn t an adept enough llter to . All bmls were m acuon except a returned the baby bird 10 the area avmd the cat. pau ofbluebuds sllUng on~ wtrc by where we fii'st observed him in the We cou.ld see the cat ~ad not hun therr btrdhouse. The blueb~rds were . eat's mouth. 1 placed him in some the httle robm. Occastonally the fehne duectly above the yard where the high grass with the parent robins fret· would drop the b~rdand then gleeful~y ~r~a was unrol~mg .}lle pair cor ling overhead. ' pounceonn~?amandprance~?war s lfS were per cc Ysu 'ex.cept or We are not positive, but we he· home. Thts cat and mouse ga.me theu: heads, and wercwatchmg eve· Iicve our bird neighborhood is what caused great frenzy among the btrd rythmg mtently. Thetr heads swtv· dth bl b' d h' population. The baby .bird was elect togetherto watch the cat(by that cause Af e ~le ~ s not~· returrn ts squeaking loudly, too. time playing with the bird again) run year. tc~ aed, 50ey ~e ISC~t~'·O::'· I could not stand to watch the back and forth. The other birds were mhg, we 1 ·dr ' P tsiJcate . h'bors; < ld ' · As 1h db' d still sc h. d t ey wou never 1tvc m a netg r· un.o mg acuon. e cat an " reec mg an causmg a great hood with undignified, common be· came closer and crossed our prop- ruckus. Thebluebtrdsstmcallysaton h . b h b. d h 1 ·ed · · · he . · d d th · h d · av10r yot er tr s... nomauerw at to coax the ktlly mto t u wue an move etr ca s m . erty, tn th b' db .I . h . h dI was occurrmg. b . . rmgm~ me . e tr ut to no avat . untson as t e actton c angc oca:!1Je cat s acuons. spoke plamly, too, uons. It was a mystery to behold,.. why (Dorothy Sayre and her husOh, no you dpn t. No one takes my were the bluebtrds the only buds m band, George, formerly of Meigs County, moved here about three prey.~way unul I show 1110 my mas- the area not be .become mvolved' tcrs! The cat contmued on to hts Fmally,lcouldstandttnolonger years ago and now reside In a new bouse facing the Ohio River owner's yard and dropped the bird and~avethccatsomecompetition in just below Syracuse.) under a btg tree. chasmg the robtn. r:U.... Watts, S~ephanle Jones, Williams, Karl Aldennan and Sasha Shriver. Behind them are Melissa Hap· ney, Rachel Penwell, Jenni Bryant, Ashlee Propp and Chlsa Briggs. (Times-Sentinel photo) River Valley Herbalists plan herb fest GALLIPOLIS • Joe and Freda : l\lley, formerly of Gallipolis, Will :eelebrate their 50th wedding ;inniversary in Gatlinburg, Tenn. -Ole week of Oct. 5 with their chil)lren' s families. . . · They have two children, Terry THURMAN - Thurrnan Grange to meet 7:30p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS- Divorce Support Group 7:30p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ••• Tuesday, Sept. 26 ••• ••• ••• GALLIPOLIS - Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m . St . Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center Ag. Recreational and Diesel Mechanics FFA Alumni meeting 7 p.m. in Ag. Mechanics classroom of the center. .. Revival ••• ' BIDWELL . Revival Sept. 23 through 30 at Garden of My Heart Tabernacle. ••• ••• POINT PLEASANT, W.Va . RIO GRANDE · Onen Gate Revival 7 p .m. from Sept. 25 to Garden Club meeting 6 p.m. at Oct. I at Crodell P;~rk sponsored by OVB in Rio Grande to go to Stow- College Hill Church . away. Program "How to Rescue the ••• ••• GARY AND GILL AND THEIR SON, KYLE · Melendez-Gill Diana Gill of Gallipolis. · Tbe couple were united in marriage Sept. 9 in Fayettville, N.C. They will renew their vows 5 p.m., Oct. 7 at the home Gill's parents, 2534 Georges Creek ~d. The family will reside in Spring Lake. chandise. The company argued the new character will make the public lose its hunger for SP AM luncheon meat, Harmel's most lucrative product. .. U.S. District Judge Ktmba Wood said Spa' am acts childish rather Ulan evil and is unlikely to cause the public to confuse the character Spa'am with SPAM products or believe that Ute joking reference was sponsored by Harmel. · ,. : Ka-La,Ka-La. · "Spa' am is initially threatening, . Hormei Foods Corp. tried to in a humorous, childish way, when · stop Jim Henson Productions from he believes that the oUter Muppets : including Spa' am in "Muppet trespassed on his island," 'have : Treasure Island" or on any mer- You Don't Have RIVER VALLEY HOMECOMING COURT - Amy Williams was crowned bo!Jiecomlng queen for River Valley High School during Friday night's A!hens-River Valley football contest. In front are (L·R) attendants Erin Conley, Paige (Pam) Alley of LaBelle, Fla. and Sheri (Don) Shelton of Gallipolis and two grandchildren Donnie and Nena Shelton of Gallipolis. Cards may be sent to P.O. Box 629, LaBelle, Aa. 33935-0629. ••• Last Rowers of Summer." GALLIPOLIS • Singing in the park with Rev. Bob Persons 2 p.mc Gallipolis City Park. By LARRY NEUMEISTER · Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -The Mup· pets got the last laugh in court Fri, . day: A judge ruled that Spa' am can · stay. Spa'am- not to be confused : witb Ute luncheon meat pronounced : the same way - will be in Mup. pets' next movie as high priest of : the wild boars that worship Miss · Piggy as their Queen Boom Sha- Welcome Home! Alleys to observe 50th ••• GALLIPOLIS - Heart Line meeting 2 p.m. Holzer Cj,inic · Sycamore Branch with Damn E . Hayes MS speaking on exercise. Monday, SepL 25 ••• GALLIPOLIS · Smnlm Kessler singing and Miles Trout preaching 7 p.m. Debbie Drive Chapel. calendar---~ BIDWELL - Homecoming at Harris Baptist Church with potluck lunch at 12 p.m. ••• GALLIPOLIS • Gallia Soccer Association 2 p.m. at Bossard Library. ••• CROWN CITY • Schwartz Family singing 10 a.m. Kings Chapel Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS · Multiple Sclerosis Surlport Group I :30 p .m. New Life Lutheran Church. Judge lets Spa'am Muppet keep his nam_ e . To Spy the Best Buyt In the Closslficdl. . ••• RIO GRANDE • Evans Grocery and Penny Fare; family reunion 12 p .m. Bob Evans sbeltcrbouse. Bring covered dish. ••• PORTER - Clark Family performing 7 p.m . Clark Chapel Church. GAlLIPOLIS - Beatriz Melendez and Gary Gill Jr. announce their marriage and approaching renewal of vows Oct. 7. Melendez is the daughter of Amilcar and Louisa Melendez of Spring Lake, N.C. Gill is the son of Gary and a daughter, Karen (Darryl) Cherdron of Worthington and a son, Ernest (Judy) Salisbury of Columbus .. They have one grandson, !'hilip Cherdr<in. Harold retired from American Aggregate·and J.P. Sand and Gravel. POINT PLEASANT, W .Va. Narcotics Anonymous Tri County Group 7:30 p.m. 611 Viand St. CENTENARY - Gallia County Historical/Genealogica I Society picnic from 12 to 4 p.m. Raccoon Creek County P•lfk. Sunday, SepL 24 11 ,...--,...---RVHS ro JOE AND FREDA ALLEY The Community Calendar Is published as a free service to non-prorlt groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar Is not designed to pr.,mole sales or fund-raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guarante~d to run a specific number or days. ' Couple to mark 50th . GALLOWAY - Harold and ·Naomi Steger-Salisbury of Gal: toway will celebrate their 50th : wedding anniversary with a river· boat cruise, a gift from their chil. :tlren. · · . They were married Oct. 6, I 945 :m'Colwnbus. Bolli are former resi:~ents of Gallia County. They have ----Gallia community River reveries By DOROTHY SAYRE · It happened one afternoon, last o'clock. We heard year, about 4 birds squawking and a noisy commotion just up river along the bank. George and 1!led out· side to find the source of what sounded . like the com. mencemcntofWorld War lli We observed the ncigh~r·s cal with a baby robin in its mouth The robin parents wer.e highly excited and · · had setoff the entire bird population of our yard There was much flyt·ng · around and shrieks from starlings ' mockingbirds, jays and sparrows. (A few finches may have been involved in the melee, too.) We could almost . translate their sounds into, "Help, help, a cat hasoneofourbabics! we must scare the cat into dropping it. You, over there, dive 9own! " HAROLD AND NAOMI SALISBURY Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV POMEROY -The sixth annual herb fest of the River Valley Herbalists will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at the Ravenswood Riverfront Park in Ravenswood, W.Va. Final preparations for the herb fest were made at a recent meeting of club members who reside in both Meigs and Jackson County, W.Va. The festivals a,lternale annually between Diles Park in Middleport and the Ravenswood P.dfk. Featured speaker will be Myra Hale from LaPaix Farm at 10 a.m. She will do a slide presentation in the log cabin in conjunction with her talk. At I I a.m. Verla Shaffer will do a basket weaving demonstration, at nooy. Karen Showalter will show herb garden rocks and at I p.m Edolene Wood will give a history of native plants and flowers of West Virginia. Sheila Curtis will be demonstrating flower arranging at 2 p.m.; Denise Arnold will shOw an herb Christmas tree; and Sharon Tuttle wiU demonstrate making cinnamon cutouts. Sharon Ycncha will entertain on her dulcimer, and during th·e day numerous door prizes will be awarded. The event has been advertised in both local and national publications including. Country Home Country Gardener, Country Livi.ng Gardener and the Herb Companion, . During the meeting the group's library of herbal materials was discussed and arrangements made to renew several periodicals. It was noted that there are still several cookbooks "Herbal Flavors, Vol. II" available. Fall maintenance of the club's ~ardens including ones at Diles Park were planned. It was noted that now is the time to check soil pH for improvement and clean up garden debris by pruning out deadwood. Borage was the herb-of-themonth for discussion and it was noted that the herb has a hormonal effect. It was reported that the leaves and seeds can increase a nursing mother's milk, that it induces sweat making, is a good remedy for colds and flu, and is ·also a useful.culinary herb. The leaves have a taste reminiscent of cucumber and excessive consumption can be hannful. MOMS Club of Gallipolis Wood said in a 30-page ruling. "When Spa' am realizes that Long John Silver is the true villain, Spa'am joins the Muppet camp." Tbe decision freed Henson Productions to move ahead with licensing agreement.; for Spa' ambased merchandis'C with General Mills, McDonald's and Hershey Chocolate . Alan Krejci, a spokesman for the Austin, Minn.-based Hormel, said the company planned to appeal. "In our view, the issue is sim~ pie. Henson Productions is seeking · to use our trademark," he said. .. Welcome Home'' Open House Th.es., Sept. 26th I0:30 a.m. 131 Burdette Rd., Gallipolis (Behind Clay Elementary) Rt. 7 South MOMS Club Sponsors: • Monthly meetings with guest speakers . • Park Days • Special outings • Family Get-Togelhers • Playgroups • Monthly MOMS night out • Babysitting coops Children are welcome at our activities! ' For more information or to RSVP, Call 256-6011 ·- --------Meigs community calendar CHESTER - Annual National . The Community Calendar is :published as a free service to Hunting and Fishing Day obser'Don-profit groups wishing to vance for youngsters 6 to 16 at :.nnounce meeting and special lzaak Walton Farm on Scout Camp :events. The calendar Is not Road, Saturday, 9 a.m .-3 p.m . ·aeslgned to promote sales or Signs will be posted. :fund raisers of any type. Items REEDSVILLE - Meigs Coun:are printed as space permits and ·cannot. be guaranteed to run a ty Soccer Association, Forked Run Slate Park, games start at 10 a.m. :specllic number of days. : FRIDAY ANTIQUITY - Faith Fellow. : RACINE- Meeting Friday, 7 :p.m. in fire department annex for ship Crusade (or Christ song fest village residents interested in featuring . the Headed Home ·assisting with house numbering Singers, 7:30 p.m. Saturd.1y, at the Antiquity Church. Sunday, Monproject. day and Tuesday, three day revival, 7:30p.m. SATURDAY Society scrapbook :News policy In an effon to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Triburw and The Daily Sentinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material submitted for publication is subject to editting. • • I RUTI-AND- Rutland Freewill Baptist Church homecoming Sund.1y with revival services to hegin that day. Joe Gwinn, speaker. HODSON - Homecoming at Hobson ' christian Fellowship Cliurch 'with 10 a.m. ~Suntby school, noon covered dis dinner and afternoon service at 1: j) p.m . LOST: 50 POUNDS FOUND: A NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE. featuring special singing by Sheila Arnold and Sunrise and Sandra Kiser, Rev. John Elswick speaker. POMEROY - The annual Lynch-Riggs reunion will be held at the Licking County Park, Route 37 ncar Gnmville, Sunday from I I a.m. to 5 p.m. All descendants of Jeremiah Riggs, a pioneer settler of Meigs County, are invited to auend. MIDDLEPORT - Special ser· vice, Middleport First Baptist Church, Sunday, 5:30p.m. potluck dinner following by special singing at 7 p.m. Pastor Mark Morrow invites the public. Mammography HOMECOMING . HEMLOCK GROVE A homecoming will be held at the Hemlock Grove Christian Church Oct. I. There will be a dinner at 12:30 p.m. followed by a program at 2 p.m. featuring the Wallace Bros. or Huntington. CCARD SHOWER : A card shower is being held to celebrate Parker Williams' 91st birthday Oct. 8. Cards may be sent to 100 Mudsoc Rd .. Patriot, Ohio 45658. SUNDAY RACINE - Homecoming at the Eagle Ridge Community Church. Sunday with carry-in dinner at noon and aflet program at I p.m. featuring the Bissell Brothers and other singers. . Weight Watchers Florine Mark did it, you CCII do it too. 1 She tried everything - lad diets, pills, everything. They all promised her ari answer to a lifelong problem, but nothing worked. . Now, 29 years later, and still 50 pounds thinner, Florine Mark has guided more than a million people toward a common goal: Learn to lose weigfit safely and how to keep tt off. "Weight Watchers isn't just~ about dieting," she says, "it's a new way olliving." As Florine travels around the country, she olfers thousands ol IJeople the motivation and inspiration ol her own experience . "I[ I can do it, you can too. join Weight Watchers today! It's a great day to start!" Aher hhre •aand on consumer brand preference aurvey1. .. Aak for dtttlll. FACTORY REBATE ON SE'-ECT WASHER-DRYER PAIRS s45·9 sfij'9 """'"""""~ lhe Gift Of A Lifetime ... AFTER REBATE 'SUPER CAPACITY PAIR' 1 • October Is Nodlonall~ C.U.cer Awareneu Moldb. • liD 8 woJDeD In this countty will develop breast cancer. • Qlances for wne ane better than 90 percent. If found In the earliest possible stage. • The marrvnogram, an •-ray ol the b!Hllt. can reveal small tw'nor5 up to two year5 befone they can be felt. • Women. 40 liDd older, lllould ba¥e a one to rwo JN1S. and women over 50, annlllllly. • -·•osram every · $55 Yln Opportunity '.For .9l£[ 'Women iJo '.Focus On '17it.ir 9kaftfr. CALL 800~487 -4777 · GALLIPOLIS '541 Second Avenue Tue: 7 p.m. NATlONAL family of profeuionols FREE REGISTRATION!· ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH To sdledule a mammogram screening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. call ladJolo&Y SeiVIces at (3041 675-4J40, bt. l83. VALLEY HOSPITAL ·IJJJ IV"J PLEASANT The ,· ·Wed; 9;30 a.m. SUPE.R CAPACITY TYtrO SPEEDS NEW LOCATION JACKSON FRENCH CITY MAYTA COMFORT INN 605 East Main Mon: 6:30 p.m. HOME APPLIANCE CENTER EASTERN AVE. BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH 2520 Volley Oriw, Point Pleosonl, WV 25550 (3041675-434.0 I AUTO-DRY CONTROL . • ULI:>, OHIO 446·7795 FINANCING AVAILABLE �Page C4 • ji...U.q 11limts-jlembul Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV .. ; Sunday, September 24, 1995 Sunday, September 24, 1995 .. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Willy Wonka's chocolate factory comes true with candy sweepstakes By MARCIA NELESEN The Janesollle Gazette JANESVll..l.E, Wis. (AP)- It was like slarring in lhe classic cbildren's movie, "Willy Woolca and the Cbocolale Factory." Especially the scene where Charlie Bucket wondrously discovers he bas a specially marked Wonka Bar that gains' him entiy to the famed 'but mysterious confectionary. And the pan where Charlie gets his first look at the awesome mountains of sugary creations. Seven-year-old Eric Kenselb of Janesville can empathize with Charlie. · . He won a national sweepstakes th1s summer to be "President For A Day" of the Spangler Candy Co., ille country's second largest manufacturer of lollipops and candy canes, including Dum DUID Hospital's trauma unit plays real life drama By LINDSEY TANNER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) - The aquagreen double doors burst open as paramedics bustle a gurney bearing a young gunshot victim into Cook County Hospital's trauma unit. Shaking uncontrollably, his.face obscured by an oltygen mask, the .youth Is "shot all over the lower extremities," says a physician, one of a team of trauma doctors and nurses wbo quickly swarm bini. "Are you cold or nervous or bolb?'' a doctor asks as others hurriedly strip off the patient's clothes. cut off his bikini briefs and insert an IV line. "Have you been here before?" another doctor wonders. · "Ob yeah, you've been here before," a colleague says soberly. noting the thick vertical scar stretching from the young man's neck to his pel vis, and several old gunshot scars on his abdomen. The new wounds have pierced his left thigh and buttocks, leaving little visible blood and small Innocuous-looking boles in the · skin. · "He bas boles all over him," says altending surgeon Seth Krosner, shaking his bead. "He's 21. He can barely drink legally." . Krosner is nol reciting some : · acriptwriter's dialogue. This is ·: another night of real life in one of : : the nation's busiest traUIDa units. :: County General Hospital, the : • large, public Cook County bospillif - =~ ~~c~:r::.~i~~~~~~~~~;!~·~; :· Cook County Hospital tbinic of · : themselves as lbe real ''ER.'' :: An 80-year-<~ld behemoth on the :· city's West Side, it's the only pub: : lie hospital in a county of about 5 ·: million people. It treats 40 percent : • of the county) trauma victims, and • : bas a reputation for getting some of :: the worst trauma cases but giving :· some of the nation's best trauma · : care. He prepared for his presidential stint by watching lbe Willy Wonka movie "a thousand times," his mom said. Indeed, family members felt like tbe awe-struck Charlie and bis grandfather, especially when they were notified of Eric's win via registered mail and when they toured lbe factory. "There was candy all over, just there for the picking," Mrs . Kenselb said. "If you were hungry for a sucker, you didn't have 10 go far. It was wall to wall, floor to ceiling candy ali over lbe place." Tbey saw freight cars filled with bull> sugar pull right up 10 the factory . It was pumped out as sugar waler into gigantic vats. On Candy Cane Lane, the fami ly noted an almost overwhelming candy cane smell. Metal arms pops, Saf-T-Pops and Astro Pops. Eric and his mom, Chris; dad, Wayne; and sister, Dawn. 12. were recently spirited to Bryan. Ohio. via plane and limousine. The town of 8,000 is also home to Ohio An. makers of Etch-A-Sketch. Family members were catered to as if they were celebrities, Mrs . · Kenseth said. The Dum Dum Drum Man -the. company's 7-foot-tall mascot - met Illem at lbe airport as workers banded 'out can'dy to smprised travelers. The mayor - whose pockets bulged with Dum Dums - presenled Eric wilb the key to lbe city. and townspeople flocked to a band concert given in Eric's honor atlbe town's old-fashioned band concert shell. Eric even conducted a Spangler Candy Co. new-product meeting. CROWN CITY - Ohio publisher, Bottom Dog Press bas announced the publication of a new book on Appalachian history by West Virginia Wiiler, Danny Fulks. "Tales Along the Appalachian Plateau" contains twelve non-fiction essays and 14 photos of life in the Appalachian bills of Soulbem Ohio and West Virginia. The book is number two in the "Working Lives Series" by the independent publisher. PubHcation is funded in part through a grant from the Ohio Arts Council. Featured are stories of moonshining, tobacco growing coal mining, religious revival meelings, sports profiles? and tales of families, and even a murder. The · auillor, Danny Fulks, has published many of the true stories in such publications as a Timeline," .. Hearthstone." "Country America," "In Buckeye Country,"and the 'Dayton "Herald" and lbe Columbus SHS HOMECOMING QUEEN - Jonna Manuel, center, daughter or John and Megan Manuel or Racine, was crowned 1995 Southern High School Homecoming Queen during halrtlme of tbe SHSHannan football game Friday. She was escorted by Kirk Turley, son or Larry and 'Linda · Turley or Radne. Here, J~st year's queen, Tracy Pickell, len, crowns Manuel. 1 ' SHS HOMECOMING COURT - Southern High School's 1995 Homecoming Court consist, ed of the following, from lett: Homecoming Queen Jonna Manuel and Kirk Turley; J~on Shuler and queen candidate Jyl Mathews; queen candidate Jennifer Cummins and Gabe Smith; queen cand.idate Sammi Sisson and Rob Crow; ' . queen candidate Kimberly Cornell and Kevin Deemer; Tyson Buckley and junior attendant Amber Thomas; Dean Hill and sophomore attendant Jayme Miller; freshman attendant Jody Hupp and Ty Johnson. Cody Patterson and Morgan Brol"n served as crown bearer and Dower girl. Second-smallest preemie called a survivor "It's unbelievable U1at we could mandatory because about a lbird of be blessed so much with something her mother's placenta wasn't work- · so lillie," Jackson said. ingproperly. Molber Jeanne Roskin admitted she was "terrified," but drew MAKE IT ARULE... strength from Jackson's firm belief Ann Dee would make it. USE WANT ADS, The baby was fed through a drip tube the day of her birth. When she developed heart problems, doctors decided to treat her with drugs TOOL ralber lban operate because Of her . ' size. The smallest surviving infant was born in Chicago about five years ago and was I 0 ounces and 9.9 inches long, doctors said. All Natural C.H. 2001 ' "Marria..C! ,,. .MaintC!naneC!" ''t~e,,,,:> · · • With Chromium Plcolln.te I -,RUTHPHAUUCY He is a veteran of lbe U.S. Air Force and has worked such jobs as a grocery store clerk, a school bus driver, gasoline attendant, truck · driver, gas meter reader, aircraft mechanic, farm laborer, public schoolteacher, and elementary · school principal teacher. He lives : · in Huntington, W.Va. . , By MICHAEL HADDIGAN keep the ship in shape. Hannah said be and the other AJsoclated Press Writer '· Walton Manley-he's the one County, Jessie and her husband, volunteers ERIE, Pa (AP) -The brig Niaspend four hours sand., near Tuppers Plains wbo goes all George, are selling their home and gara was a &oggy, rotting hulk ing, varnishing and painting for out to present a most attractive plan to move to the Zanesville area when crews raised Commodore every hour they sail. •. Christmas holiday setting at his where they have quite a lot of "They won't let me climb the borne-bas some crazy mixed up "family." They've been wonderful Oliver Hazard Perry's flagship from the Lake Erie mud in 1913. rigging," he said. "ll's not that I'm Dowers. residents. I'd like to tell you ''not to Louis Hannah of Girard, lben 4 afraid, they just won't let me up Small wonder-what wilb the worry,'' the move might fall years old, watched the salvage there.'' strange weather we had in the through. However, it all looks pretClaxton said the older crew spring.and summer. At any rate, his ty definite at Ibis point. Jessie, ai work with his mother from the shore of Misery Bay. contribute just as much members lilacs are in full bloom for the sec- an auxiliary member, has an "It was just a pile of junk," he below as they would aloft. They ond time, ille first time around, of incredible number of service hourssaid of lbe ship. often act as guides, telling lbe Niacourse, having been in the spring. in her work with the auxiliary over Now Hannah is 86. And restoragara's tale. Due to family illness, Walton ille years. "I'd like 10 lbink the older peotions have made the old ship young wasn't able to ready his outdoor again. The ship that saw baltic in ple are a lillie bener at lbat since Christmas decorations last.year, but Up Syracuse way members of the War of 1812 is a "living" IIley know more, and they have a if all goes well he'll have them the Meigs Association for Retarded ready for 1995-and we'll all drive Children will be staging a pancake museum of 19th century on the little more patience wilb people," lake. he said. out to see 'em. brunch nut Sunday, Oct. I, from Hannah is part of the ship's The original Niagara was part of 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., at the Carleton company each time the ship sails a fleet of six vessels built for the And here is a clarification on an School cafeleria. into history. U.S. Navy. earlier report of contest judging Since we're living in a world of crew member aboard lbe 200A On Sept. 10, 1813, Perry held by the Meigs County Pomona initials, the association is also foot restored wooden sailing ship engaged Ji!rilish ships near Put In Grange. The first place winner in · known as MARC and is composed since 1991, Hannah is one of a Bay, Ohio, in the llanle of Erie. · •:. lbe crocheted afghan judging was of parents and school staff memhandful of old salts who season the Perry transferred to the Niagara to Eilha Louks and her entiy will n'ow bers and raises funds wilb which to crew of 40, said volunteer coordicontinue fighting after the flagship go to the state level for further benefit children and adults with nator Patrick Cl3ltton. Lawrence was disabled. judging. Good luck, Elma. developmental disabilities through"It adds some leaven to the Perry forced a llritish surrender, out Meigs County. In the past the mix," said Cl3ltton, 67. "We need reporting to his superiors from the The Women's Auxiliary at Vet- organization has purchased adap- the young animals to get up and erans Memorial Hospital-and a tive playground equipment, has wrestle with the sails and do the Niagara, "We have met the enemy dedicated, bard-working group it sponsored camping opportunities, grunt work. But the older people and they are ours." The Navy purposely sank the • is-bas selected and installed new paid for admissions to vari~us . bring their kn0wiedge aboard." ship in 1820. lly the time salvage : · officers. eveniS, outings and for field tnps The twin-masted ship's crew, work began almost a century later. The new officers include Abbie and assisted with equipment and with 16 professional sailors and 24 " . •:· Stratton, president; Mildred Fry, uniforms for the Special Olympics volunteers, includes several teen- there wasn't much left. Erie residents restored the ship :-: vice president;. Helen Hill, secre- program. Naturally, the Sunday agers. • for the 1913 anniversary of the bat:-: tary; Jessie White, treasurer and brunch proceeds will go towards At dockside in Erie and during tle. And the state began a major ,-:-. Libby Fisher, corresponding secrecontinuing help for those with . calls in Great Lakes ports, crew restoration in )93 I. · .;- tary. members carry out maintenance to developmental disabilities. · ~· Gra~ Warner was the effective ~-: installing officer and lbe ·group preHopefully, the skies will empty -'· sented Libby Fisher wilb a gift in out all of the rain over the next two appreciation of her efforts as presi- weeks to ensure October's bright dent of lbe organization for the last blue weather for the Big Bend couple of years. Stemwheel Festival which promisAnd, by the way, Jessie White es to be preny entertaining. A full did accept the treasurer's pos~ but weekend of interesting activities to it may be only on a temporary welcome in fall should keep us • . basis. Unfortunal~ly for Meigs smiling. See • Jerry Bibbee · Marvn Keebaugh Doc Hayman With the family reunion season spaced for. easy editing. Reunion Black wltan cloth interior, auto, quickly approaching, many will be items should not exceed 300 wordS Jusl20 Minutes Dnve stra~hl Up AC, Pwr windows. Pwr locks, Rt. 7 North thru Tuppers Plalno • • submitting articles of family activi- and must be submitted within 30 : ties for publication. cruise, rear defrost, AM/FM CD days of occurrence. 42945 State Rt. 7 •' player, tilt, 59K. You could be No eltccptions will be made. Coolville, Ohio 45723 ; •. To ensure prompt publication, Ali malerial submilled for publi•: the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and mistaken for Ernhart.( {614) 667w3350 : • The Daily Sentinel requests lbat cation is subject to editing. Articles : : articles be neatly typed and double will be published as soon as possi · ble. ' Making appointments l * .....· • In conjunction with Women's Health Month, sponsored by Holzer Medical Center, nursing staff are visiting area high schools to teach female students about breast self exams. Debbie Beegle, RN, CCRN, lett and Fran Secoy, RN from tbe hospital's intensive care unit will be visiting River Valley High Schbol Sept. 25, Gallia Academy High School Sept. 26, Buckeye Hills Career Center Sept. 29 and Southern Local In October. They will also be speaking to the Alpha Epsilon Chapter or Alpha Delta Kappa Oct. 17 at Racine United Methodist Church. , 95 K .J04 Plus $6 Svb;ect '" JS Portrait Sheets In Allmovaluear'BAsh..o SEE APPROVE & ORbER INSTANTLY. --Reunion policy-- . .' ' SltlJ&CI tee ol $6 00 per pe1son pavatlle when porirQitS are lakeo . No 11 '11 onlf\e 01.1mbe1 ol oct.oertlsed conectloMa per tam1~. \:lui 0111y ooe advet1lsed COllectiOn per SUbJ&CI · Vour d!OICEI oii)Ose and background A!ldtt10M.I po&e~ laloltl\ l or optional por1ral1 Coii8CI1011 Wlll'l M OllhgllliM 10 pU!choll.a& Por1r!IH Sllllll IIIPJ'li'OXWT1111 8 Hollda~ background IYIIIIble at no ft!kfllonll chlrge THIS AREA KMART HAS APERMANENT STUDIO EVERY DAY Monday- Saturday, 10 AM-7 PM On Sun. I 0 AM (or store opening,. II later)-6 PM (or store closing. If earlltr) ~!:= ~ ·~ GALLIPOLIS I I •l .:I' . J 1 I I •• ' '' •• .. I I .'' 204 '}{, 2ruf., 'Mitfrfkport, O:Jf 992-405510-5 'Mon. tfuu Sat. PUBliC NOTICI! :I ;f,I' C· •• ' ·,. ·. . ' NEW CHEVR~L OLDSMOBILES, PONTIACS, BUICKS, GEOS AND CUSTum VANS. INVENTORY OF OVER 3011 BRAND NEW CHEVROLET CI*VERSION VANS. Certified used car buyeJS wi II be on hand to give high· est trade· in value for your automobile. Please bring your tiUe, registration card, and payment book if applicable. · Plus $500 to $2IDI cash back or 1.9% APR financing available !lease D.P. to 24 months) on selected models on approved credit. Tenns available up to 84 m1U1S! Selection Includes As1ro All Wheel Drives and G·20's, both available with raised roofs or low tops. Prices range from $17,488 to $36,988. NO SALES PERMimD TO DEALERS. Tliis clearance is for retail customers only. Prices apply to available units only. No ordering pennltted at these prices. All will be sold at substantial dlscoun1s! •• • I I WEST VIRGINIA'S #1 CONVERSION VAN DEALER HAS AN TOM PEDEN HAS AN INVENTORY OF OVER 1000 BRAND · ·,· Goll poU.... -448.20. -,.,, • RELOCATED . ,,'· ..." ' The Urgent Care and Emergency Room Facilities ~t Veterans . Memorial Hospital have been relocated. ,. •·•• A new Emergency Squad entrance to the facilities has been created and is now located at the rear, center of the hospital. The route of motor vehicles to the new Emergency Squad location entrance Is a "one way" traffic pattern. A second entry area to be used by walk-in patients and visitors accompanying patients is located near the new Emergericy Squad entrance at the rear of the hospital. The evening will conclude with a renewal of marriage vows and dinner provided by the church. Veterans Memorial Hospital will be continuing services in both the Urgent Care Center from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., and In the Emergency Room Facilities, 24 hours a day, seven days a week. ISave $6400 I •· BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN • Extended Chass1s • Dnver S1de A1r Bag • Anii·Lock Brakes • Air Cood1ti00 • Automattc: ~erdrive • VISia Bay W•ndows • Power Steenng Urgent Care and Emergency Room walk-in patients and visitors can also enter via the hospital lobby until 9 p.m. each evening when lobby doors are locked. Patients will be registered for services of the facilities at the switchboard office, which opens onto the hospital lobby. · · concerns affecting today's marriages. ~ ' .. • Power Brakes •'' • • .' • Power Windows • Power Loel<s • lnd1rect l.lglltmg • Premium Wood Pkg. • Till Steenng • F~t Convers<lrl • Crutse Control • AI.'IFM Cassette • Captain Chairs ·Sola/Bed • Aluminurn Running Boards ·l.ooded' ., BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 314 TON LONG WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN • Power WindoWS • Power lodo;s • Tilt Steenng • Crutse Control • ~MIFM Cassette • 4 Captam Cha1rs • lnd1rect llghhng • Prem1um Wood Pkg • Full Convers1on • Alummum Runmng Boards ·Loaded' •Sola/Be<J BRAND ~EW '95 CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF LONG'WHEEL BASE CONVERSION VAN 350 V-8 POWER I COJ.IIR TV • RaJseo Root ·Color TV • Dr111er S1de A1r Bag • AnU·LCGk Brakes • A1r Cond1!10n • 350 V·8 Power • .A.u!omahc Ov'erdnve • V1sta Bay WtnDows · • Power Steer1ng TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344·5947 • 422·0156 • Power Brakes • lndire<:lliQhtmg • Power W1noows • Prem1um Wood Pll:g • Power Locks • T111 Steenng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette • Full Convers1on • Alum1n um Runnmg Boards • Loaded! • 4 Capta1n Cha~rs • Solallleo • Monday - Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Noon- 6 • l • • . ISave $6500 I 350V-8POWER • Or1ver SKle An Bag • An11-Lock Brakes • An Cond11ion • 350 V-B Power • Automahc O,.erdn'Je • V1sta Bay Windows 1 · Power Steenng • Power Brakes $19'988 ... . jsave $6100 1 •.. For reservations call992-7410. - $18,888. ,,•' The hospital lobby is now serving as the Waiting Room Area for both the Urgent Care and Emergency Room Facilities. • , DANNY FULKS :•1.L:si~~1cn:.1 IN 3 DAYS : I I f!ONEY BACK GUARANTEE by Bob Hoeflich •• ARANDY Friday, Sept. 29 - 7:00 p.m. Ash St. Freewill Baptist Church . The book contains profiles of small Ohio River towns and descriptions of tobacco farming and moonshine in Southern Ohio · and West Virginia·. It gives a glimpse of the champion Waterloo Wonders team of Waterloo and a profile of basketball great' Bevo Francis from Rio Grande College. It reveals a mystery tale of ''Murder on Greasy Ridge" and an interview with Ohio coal miner John Walton. Fulks is a professor of education at Marshall University in Hunting- · ton, W.Va., where be leaches writing and education. He was born in Guyan Township -near Crown City. He graduated from Mercerville Hi¥h School and earned a ·bachelor s degree from Rio Grande College; a master of arts degree from Marshall University, and a doctorate from the University of Tennessee at Knoxville . He is the . author of four books of self-directed learning. - By JUDITH KOHLER AJsoclated Press Writer DENVER (AP) - Ann Dee Jackson's parents finally got to show off their firstborn. Donnie Jackson held his tiny pride and joy, now weighing in at I poulid, 13 ounces, for all the world to sec Friday. Doctors say Ann Dee is the second-smallest premature infant 10 survive. Delivered July 26 by Caesarean section, more than three months early, because of problems with the pregnancy, the baby girl weighed JUSt 11 .5 ounces and was 10 inches long. Before she was delivered, Ann Dee's chances of survival were estimated at 15 percent. When she turned out to be smaller than· expected, her odds dropped to Jess than 1 percent, .Dr. Daniel Hall · said. "Nobody talked about it," Jackson said. "But we knew she was going to survive." Dispa1Ch." Beat of the Bend ... • Dums IIley received during a meeting. A senior vice president of sales and marketing asked Eric for a $5a-week raise, and Eric said be' d do it if the man could find his new boss a bag of blue raspberry DUID DUIDS, a flavor lbat bad been discontinue(!. Eric also asked for a bag of butterscotch-flavored Joliij!ops for his sister. Bags are marketed in mixed flavors. . Executives had previously and on the sly - determined the children's favorile flavors. So just like in a movie, lbe eltecutivc pulled out from under the table two bags of Dum Dums, one blue raspberry and the other butter' scotch. The last the family beard, the guy was still waiting for his raise. · Garlia native publishes book on Appalachia a ( sweet tooth. "But I'd have to admit, after tbat I was suckered out for a couple of days," sbe said. Tbe family will be Spangler customers for life, she said. Today, reminders of the trip include bags of candy all over the Kenseth bouse; an ever-present sucker in Eric's mouth; Fric' s new, 18-speed bike; a S10,000 savings bund lbat will go for his first year of college; and numerous souvenirs and toys that were sent to the family from bolb the Spangler and Ohio Art companies. Spangler officials also promised enough candy to go around at -Jackson Elementary School, where Eric is a student. Eric and Dawn are trying not to consume two special bags of Dum Southern homecoming royal court crowned : · MOst of the nearly 5,000 trauma :: Patients treated each year are low·: Income minorities, and about a : • third are gunshot victims. :: "It's blood and guts in Trau-: ma." a triage nurse says bluntly. : · Her job, conducted in the large :: lobby outside the unit, is to quickly Ann Dee remains under care in • : evaluate patients before sending an incubator and likely won't go :· them through lbe green doors into home until late November. But • : the uniL she's breathing on her own after :: Wben those doors burst open, being on a respirator for six weeks. :- doctors and nurses know they're · .: often about to wibless a tragedy. Despite her growth, Jackson : "I've seen only-children who said he still can't find clothes that : : were murdered on Mother's Day fit her, dashing his hopes of dress. : and you bave to go and tell the ing her, at least for now, in a DenHall said Jackson's strong ver Broncos souvenir jersey with · · : molhen that," says Krasner, 33, a : · tall. muscular Sllll!COn with a thatch beliefs motivated the medical staff. quarterback John Elway's number of punkish thick brown hair, a goa"He'd already pegged her as a on it. tee and narrow, wire-rimmed glasssurvivor and we had to deliver," Tbe parents said they are eager es. His most memorable case dur- Hall said, medical director of the to get Ann Dee home, but are willing his three years at County Newborn Center at Children's Hos- ing to wait They just recently have involved a woman 8 112 months pital. been able to bold her. The couple Ann Dee was 27 weeks old said the ellperieilce, though traupregnant, shot in the head and when she was born, but was about matic, has brought them closer wheeled in unconscious with faller- · .lbe size of a 20-week-old. Doctors log vital signs. together. "In case like that, everybody decided a rushed delivery was thinks you bave two patients, but ,, you don't," be explains. "You I,.t, 1\1~ rte '"r bave one patient -the. m~ther. eq ~ Without ber, the baby won t surc. Q lit tl,.~ •• vive. So you have to do everything a~~ze . lfe '• A"ah you can to save the mother." '"fr. ll(; ·•e? "So we cut ber open,''· be says Q tj lilt • matler-of-factly- a Caesarian sece ..li , tion on a dying woman. ~ . It was conducled with the slim hope ber body could use the; blood that bad nourished ibe fetus. The baby survived; the mother didn't. "You can't bnagine the trauma of taking a baby wbo then goes on MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 c7. out of the womb of someone who s dying." Krosner says. But, You're invited to hear Pastor Leslie Hayman be adds "It's nice to salvage an present .a light-hearted message on the serious Innocent,, cIean start. " The green doors swing open once again and Krosncr diverts ~IS attention to a 75-year-<Jld man w1th a gaping 5-inch-long slash from bis left ear to his lips, so deep that 1t's nearly sliced open his mouth. ' "He's got a bad one," Dr. Michael Moore says sofUy, quickly approaching the gurney. kneaded the syrupy mixtures until they were just lbe right consistency . The candy remained bot for a time and could be bent into shapes. When docs a candy cane gets its hook? Eric now quizzes with authority. ·After it's been sheathed in its wrapper. The family also saw a warehouse the size of a football field filled to the top with bolles and boxes of candy canes. Even lbe company's boardroom looked like a candy store, with lollipop-sucking executives and candy displays lining walls. The family previewed a soon-tobe iniioduced product caJied "Suck An Egg,'' a multi-flavored lollipop thai can be repackaged in iiS plastic egg. Mrs . Kenseth said she bas a Old salts season crew of restored 19th-century Lake Erie battleship Page C5 Ji'unbag mimes-Ji'ontiml • • . �ements ' Senior Citizens Expo attracts over 1,000 JACKSON • More than one thousand people attended lbe 21st Annual Senior Citizens Expo at the Scioto County Fairgrounds Sept. 8. Those attending were treated to live entertainment, 65 exhibit and information booths, represenllltives of various agencies and organiza· lions who serve lbe elderly, home· made· crafts made by seniors and a variety of food. Other events included bingo, free health screen· ings, a cake auction and a special awards ceremony. More lban 40 door prizes were given away . throughout lbe day. The event was sponsored by McNelly-Patrick & Assoc., Tbe Ohio Valley Bank, AEP/Columbus Southern Power/Ohio Power and Area Agency on Aging District 7. The Area Agency on Aging Dis· trict 7, Inc. is a nonprofit organiza· lion funded by the Older Ameri- . cans Act with funds administered through tbe Ohio Department of Aging. AAA 7 serves senior citi· zens in Adams, Brown , Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence Pike , Ross , Scioto and Vinton Counties. Entertainment September 24, 1995 Sunday Tirnes- Sentinei/C7 People in the news Jimmy Smits SENIOR EXPO EXHIBIT • Donna Sanders of AEP/ColumbUI Southern· Power/Ohio Power makes a presentation SepL 8 at the Senior Citizens Expo at the Scioto County~~~· Tbe company exhibited at the expo and was a corporate spo~r. NEW YORK (AP) -Elton John ... Luther Vandross ... Edgar Bronfman Jr.? This unlikely trio was brought together by singer Bruce Roberts for his new album "Intimacy." Bronfman, chief executive of the Seagram Co., cowrote three songs for the disc under the pseudonym Junior Miles, Seagram spokesman Chris Tofalli said Friday. Roberts, who was the singing voice of Danny on "The Partridge Family," earlier wrote..songs with Bronfman that were recorded by Dionne Warwick and Ashford & Simpson. It's Bronfman's second foray in the entertainment world this year. Seagram bought 80 percent of entenainment giant MCA in April. the Vietnam War. The bearded, 48-year-old Texan strummed a 12-string guitar and sang of small towns and rodeos, teen-age boys with dilapi,dated cars, and young lovers. "I understood very few words, but it was still wonderful," said DoLan Huong, a 22-year-old secretary, after Seals and his sideman, singer and guitarist John Porter McMeans, ended their set Thursday, Country music is modestly popular in Vietnam, which beg'at\ opening to Western cultural innuences in the late 1980s. ' . · The United States and Vietnam cslllblished diplommic relations last month. NEW YORK (AP) - J1mmy Smits could have ended up on "Monday Night Football" instead of "NYPD Blue" if not for a high school fie ld trip. The actor, a varsity linebacker at Jefferson High ScHool in Brooklyn, recalled that on a bus trip, his coach pointed out Shea Stadium. where the New York Jets then played, and said, "Jim, you could be playing there some day." Then his English teacher took the class to sec Raul Julia in "The Threepenny Opera," Smitzsaid in the premiere issue of the magazine Brooklyn HANOI , Vietnam (AP)- Singer Dan Seals brought some cowboy culture to Viemam. performing in the first official American cultural event here since Bridge. Julia ''was from the same background 1 was. and he was up there and everyone was looking at him and he was terrific," Smits said. "And that was it. I never really wanted to do anything else after that.'' SmitS quit football . He knew he had made the right choice when his teammates came lO watch him in a school play and gave him a standing ovation. WILMINGTON , Del. (AP)- Shaun Cassidy has moved from teen idol to TV writer. The former star of "The Hardy Boys" is the writer-creator of CBS's eerie new Friday night show "American Golhic.·' Gary Cole stars as an evi l sheriff who controls ~~~=ci~~= townspeople in the fictional Trinity, S.C. The show Shaun was filmed near Wilmington, Del. • Judge orders beaten girl to marry offender .. TINA BISSELL AND TODD WOLFE Bissell-Wolfe POMEROY -Todd Wolfe and ·Tina Bissell announce their engagement and approaching mar· riage. :; - · Wolfe is the son of Tom Wolfe '· of Bashan and Shirley Lude of ~: Syracuse. He is employed with , Electronic Vision in Athens. •: · Bissell is lbe daughter of Roger Bissell of Chester and Sue Haning r: ~ Where does Ohio find .iudlc• like this? - BOn.ING MAD Di:!AR BOn.JNO: Tbanks fa your leuer and the clipping. I don't know if Judge Meslmaku W&'l elcetcd or appointed, but it seems to me that Ohio can do bella: Keep reading for a 1e1t.ct from IIIIOihcl' readel who is not happy wilh the law: Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to your letter about adoption laws. I'm so angry I can barely see to type this. Dear Aaa Landen: Now I've heard cvcrythins. You have printed columns about IIOIIIC addle-brained tlecisjms handed down by judges, but this one takes the cake: Hamilton County, Ohio, mwticipal judge Albert Mestcmaker ordcml a man who punched his girlliicnd in the mouth 10111811')' ber IS a condition or his parole. The judge decided it would be betlt:r for them and their out~f-wedlot:k children if they married. Zauzi Smith, the praident of the Since some state courts have of Columbus. She works at the Pre- · Cincinnati chaptel' of the National changed the laws so that "spenn Olpnization for Wilmcn, was lcsa parents" may now re-enter the lives scription Shop in Athens. The open church wedding will be 12:30 p.m ., Sept, 30 at the Asbury United Methodist Church in Syracuse. A reception will be held imme· diately following the wedding in the church basement. ~~~~ enthusiastic. She believes the .iudlc's ••temall rtends the wrong message to vic:Wns of domestic violence. 'It is c:omplctdy out of line,• Smilh said. 'Why would anybody think that if they were married. he wouldn't hit ber?"~be added, '"Jbe olfCIIIc: of the judge is IIIDOil U bid U the ofCIIIC oflbeeb'ser• Aller contidcrab1c beat from the community, Judge Meatemaker til upped his Older but said in closing, 'I still !hint they llbould m811')1' or the children they discarded, why not add some requirements that would ensure a level playing field? ,The adoptive parents should present an iremized bill to the "sperm parents" to cover all expenses incurred in raising and c.ring for the adopted child This would intludc charges for the daily 24-hour blbysiaing, loving, caring and nurturing that the adoptive parents gave 10 willingly. When the 10181 amount bu been paid; the "spenn parents' my then re-enter the life of the child they discaJded. I wonder bow many 'sperm parents" wOuld still feel the need to contact their adopted child iflbey bad to meet these financial requiraneats. Not many, rn bet. The laws regarding adoplion an: a mess. and lam -SAD IN ILLINOIS Star Watch: Director says The Blob' not his defining work 1 ----. Ann Landers "If you are calling from a touchtone telephone. press '1.' If you have been in an accident, pas 'l.'lf you are having a heart auack llld have diffil:ully bft:athing,enlt:r your Social Security oumbet and press the JIOUIId Ice y oa the lower right l)f your tclepiiODC.I{Qid for the next available DEAR ILLINOIS: l~gree wbolehcartcdly. A few months ago, the Baby Richard case in Chicago crealed a great deal of resentment when the 4-year~id child's adoptive parents wen: forced to return him to his natural fath« Anyone who saw the TV coverage operator.' •• ROCKVILLE. MD., of that badly handled case wiU vouch PUnJRIST DEAR ROCK: Let'i hope i1 never for the faet that the b~ loser is Baby Richard. In my opinion, that gets that bad. "ACollecdmlo{MyFIJWirileGem.s Dlinois Supreme Court decision was a disgrace. Now that scaled adoption records can be opened. fewer children will be adopted. So again, the losers are the children. Dear Ana '•aden: There are so many au!.OIIIatcd phone sylllalls that it won't be long until the eme~geucy 900 service sounds like this: CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD • Brian Kapell and Antoinette Abbamonte star In tbe Fairmount Theatre of the dear production of Children of a Lesser God. The play will be per· of 1M Day" 14 1M perfect little gift for IMI spec/Ql SOtMO/Ie wlro is impossible 10 bllJ for. &ltd 11 •If· addre11td, lo11g, busllltll·llJt tn~ turd 11 cited: or rt11JM1 Older for $5.25 (this illchuks [JOII4ge turd luuulll11g) 10: Colltctioll, c/o A1111 l.Jwkrs;P.O. Boz 11562, Chit:4go, Ill. 6061/4)562 (ill CIIIUJda, $6.25). RIO GRANDE- The 1995· 96 Valley Artists Series kicks pff Monday, with a perfonnance of Mark MedoiT s Children of a Lesser God. The production features a combined cast of bearing and deaf actors and is produced by the award winning Cleveland Signslllge Tbealre. The play will be pre sen ted simultaneously in American I MICHELE HART -A !liD BRENT BISSELL • • • Hart-Bissell • GUYSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. )v(yron D. Hart of Potter Road, puysville, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of lheir daughter, Michele Lynne to Jlrent E. Bissen of Tuppers Plains. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dou~las M. Bissell, also of Tuppers plains. , • Hart is a 1991 graduate of Fed· ~ral Hocking ,High School and fttended the Ohio State Universi· • • • • • • • • \ Wedding policy : The Sunday Times-Sentinel :iegards the weddings of Gallia, :Aeigs and Mason counties as news t1nd is happy to publish wedding ~tories and photographs without t:harge. : However, wedding news must Jneet general standards of timeliness . The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as Soon as possible after the event. • To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have . t'lken place within 60 days prior to lhe publication, and may be up to l'iOO words in length. Material for ~long tile River must he received lly the editorial department by · thursday, 4 p.m. prior to the dale Qf publication. . • Those not making .the 60-day aeadline will be published during !he daily paper as space allows. : Photographs of either the bride tlr the bride and groom may be (!Ublished with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be either lllack and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. : Poor quality photographs will I(ot be accepted. Generally, snap· sltots or inslllnt·developing photos ai-e not of acceplllble quality. : All material submilled for puhliattion is subject to editing. ·:· Questions may be directed to ~e editorial department from I to 5 p.)n. Monday through Friday at 4116-2342. . ..· • ty/Agriculture Technical Institute at Wooster. She is employed by Dr. I. F. Kroner III, D.V.M. in Athens. Bissell is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School and attended Rio Grande University.. He is employed by Walker Systems of Parketsburg. The open church wedding will be 6:30p.m., Nov. 25 at at the Athens Church of Christ. Both For $199 95 Was 'Apollo 13' shot in space? Q. Is it true that "Apollo t3" was ·really shot in outer spaee? I have a : : lobster dinner riding on this one. ~ R.E.M., Fords Mills, N.B.• Canada : A. I hope you bet that it wasn 'l, lle. :cause it wasn't. There are very lew ·cameramen in outer space. ; Q. I have been wondering for ·many years if Mala Powers and Ste· .. · fanie Powers are mother and daugh· ter.- J.P.. Grass Valley, Calif. A. Wonder no longer. They're unrelated. · Q. My husband an~ I have a small wager going. He thinks that the girls who played on "Benson." "Family I Performed By Trained Vocalist Boo Boos Happen! Ties" and "Growing Pains" are all one and the same. I say they are very different - Missy and Tracey Gold and Tina Yolhers. Please settle this dispute. - K.J., Benton, Ark. (via America OnLine) A. You win. Three different young ladies. ;· , · Q. I am curious as to why we don't see any more of Johnny Carson after 30 years on "The Tonight Show." · What is he doing with himself these days? - S.W., Port St. Lucie, Fla. A. He retired. and he meant it. He's enjoying a leisurely retirement - golfing, relaxing, reading. Q. My wife and I watch a lot of "Kojak" reruns. Frequently, the name George Savalas appears in the credits. Is he related to Telly. and what role does he pl.ay in the series? - D.R.B., Evansdale, Iowa A. The Savalas boys were brothers. and George played the part.ol Detective Stavros. Q. Is the show "The Price Is Right" ENNIFER JANEY Whether it be for sentimental . reasons or just for· fnn~ · -we've got what you need to give those special occasions that unique touch!! · . And the Holzer Health Hotline is here to help you Jmow what to do when treating an injury. If you•ve never used the Hotline, why not call us when you have health care concerns. .. Seven days a week, 8 a.m. to II :30 p.m. j • ular.' Sh'e is won over by the teacher's charm and love. They get married. but' struggle to adapt to each other and the pressures that accompany Ole union of deaf and hearing cultures. Children of a Lesser God is about a deaf woman's suspicion of lbe hearing world in general and her speech teacher in partlc- For ticket information call 245-7364. Ohio residents may call toll free at 1-800-2827201, extension 7364. . ,j:':111' .. ..-l'~~....-~ ;,... .,-.... L. 'A)S -----------------:111111 ', 1 lo .. '•. 8 I , .c. • DAHCIRO~ MIND~ '" 7 : 10,11 : 10 DAJI.Y I'IATIIIBU SAT/GUll 11"1 0, JIIO ... ~.ow. .~.. .!.J.__,_,J:o _) ) ~ !' J !til SENIOR I'J'i'J TRIP '"GATf8UN BATMAN FOREVER PG-13 446-0923 CR DAY9S •special discounts on cruises on this dqy only! *Upgrades to higher categtJry cabins . *Other vaiuable items a/no oost not otherwise included in yow Cruise purchase. • :IIJ/anl credit approval under the AAA Vacation Installment Plan. • Thttrsday, September 28, 1995. ALL@ South Central Ohio Offices ALL DA:V! 9:00 a.tn.-7 :00 p.m. AAA Gallipolis 360 Second Ave . 446-0699 .C.Iuis.e_DayJ • THE MEN OF SEDUCTION ARE COMING TO ·PT. PLEASANT FIRST TIME EYER IN WEST VIRGINIA, THE MEN OF SEDUCTION WILL BE APPEARING AT SANDI'S LOUNGE •\ Showtime 8 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 28 PRIMESTAR'IS HERE! AND IT'S THE BIGGEST NEWS IN TV SINCE TV BEGAN. You can have your own persona!; all-digital satellite 1V system, a smalf dish that won't take up your whole backyard, at a cost that won't eat up your budget! A. Some of them are reruns, some are new. Barker is 71 , even as we · speak, and stil l doing the-show. Q. I saw an actor called Turban Bey on " Murder, She Wrote" re· cently. Was he in the movies as a child? The name is so familiar. C.K., Baroda. Mich. A. Bey was in the movies years ago, but as a young man, not a child. The child sial' you may rememller was Sabu. (Send your questions to: Ask Dick c/o Newspaper Enterprise As' sociation. 200 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y 10016. Due to lhe volume of mai~ personal replies cannot be provided.! ASK DICK . KLEINER DICK KLEINER .' SIDp__by_&_SAV.E an PRIMESTAR GIVES YOU: • More and better prpgrammingUp to 84 channels! • All your f:wotite channels: CNN, The Disney Channel, The Discovery Channel, TBS, TNT, USA and a IS-channel Kleiner. [il --~----, ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 on reruns? I have been watching it I GALLIPOLIS r----~---- I ........ : .•I . I Why wait for daye or weeke to get your picturee back whe~ ;~ou can au 1 them today. Brini;J your film to us for 1 Hr. Pr!'Cil661n~. · 1 ''V :::t't* • 2ftd five • Dcu Aoum '1JO• (u::u:a .;..... C I If TINA C) • (IMJ' 1 ~Q - I 1:20, J:lC for zo years. and Bob Barker was old when I started watching. He must lle at least 80 years old now. Is he still living? And still doing lhe show'/ R.S .. Chicago CALL US AT 441·0 11 0 1725 EASTERN AVE. every book out of the library I could find .... I felt that films were stories that could be used to ¥et across imponant ideas to people. ' Starting in 1949, the Franklin & Marshall College graduate produced television programs through his compillly, Good News Produc· lions, which also made religious and educational films. In the early 1950s, Good News bought a !50-acre cam1'"s ill Chester Springs with 18 bwldings. ~TIN~ES S II •.I Sign Language and s·poken English. The performance begins at 8 p.m. and will be held in the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center on the campus of the University of Rio Grande. Yeaworth said. "We know what happened to Dick Clark. We don't ever know what happened to Yeaworth,'' he said with a smile. With a lean frame. full head of light hair and good humor. the father of live appears far younger lhan his 69 years. "I kn ew I should be in film years and years ago," said Yeaworth. "There was no film training on the university level but I took 1:20,9:20 DIIILY !" .COMING SOON J' 'EL Holier Health Hotline 1-800-462-5255 YOU'LL Uta IIIOIIEY • THE CLA88Ifllll Alii TliAT'IIIO 1141.LI wbo is in Sucec's custody. After lbe split, Sucec and their son lived with the cat. But Hudson took Seymour back in December 1993, according to Jeffrey Leving, Sucec's attorney. On Thursd~y, DuPage County Judge Kenneth Abraham ordered Hudson to return the cat to Sucec or be found in contempt of coon. :By Dick Kleiner Recliners formed 8 p.m., Sept. 25 in the )'ine and Perform- .. ing Arts Center 'on the campus of I he Unlvel'liily of Rio Grande. 'Children of a Lesser God' launches 1995-96 Valley Artists Series Woman chooses to go to jail instead of giving up cat in divorce case WHEATON, Ill. (AP)- A woman fighting her ex-husband over custody of the family cat chose to spend two days in jail rather than give up her tabby. Terri Hudson battled with Jeff Sucec over the fate of theca~ Seymour, since the couple began divorce proceedings in 1993. The couple also bas a 3-year-old son, By DINAH WISENBERG BRIN Associated Press Writer PAOLI, Pa. (AP) - As be sits in a study lined with books on lilm and God, Irvin S. Yeaworth Jr. holds up a Mason jar with a piece of gooey, red silicon labeled "Blob." "I want you to know Ibis is a very small part of my life ," he says, looking at the jar. "This" is HThe Blob," lhe 1958 horr()r film directed by Yea· worth that launched Steve McQueen's career and became an instant hit with audiences spooked by lbe man-eating gelatinous mass. While "The Blob" evolved into a cult classic, it and two subsequent science fiction rilms - ''4-D Man" and "Dinosaurus!" -were anomalies for Yeaworth. who has devoted much of his career to pro· jects involving religious and social issues. Yeaworth said he and liis partners shot " The Blob" in Philadci· phia' s suburbs for $120,000, then sold it for $300,000 to Paramount Pictures. which made · millions on the movie. "We took our share and threw it into 'Secret Island,' " a television program offering moral lessons for preschoolers. During that one-year run, the only WFIL-TV show that got more mail was "Bandstand," "t995, Los Angeles T1m1t SvncJicate and ()ea1on Syndicate' Featuring: • A Mel Gibson Loat<alike • A Playgirl Magazine Centerfold • Winner of the Hawaiian Tropic Calendar Contest • A National Weightlifting Champion • $10,000 Stage and Light Show. l'lt:l*l Sports package that's action packed. • Great reception and CD-quality digital sound-your TV never looked or sounded better! · • Prime variety programming for only $29.95 per month. • Acomplete, easy-to-understana sysrem that's stmple to use. · ~ PRIMESi\R® (614) 446·8212 OR 1·800·277·8212 Advance tickets are $12 for VIP seating and $10 for reg. seating. Ticket prices are $2 more if purchased at the door the night of the show. For more info. or to purchase advance tickets call Sandi's 675·9795. DON'T MISS YOUR BIG CIWICE! CAU NOW FOR IHsW.!JnOH INFOitMATICIN AND AFREE SIR SUIVEY. St.-via., .'tledllln. ~k.'f!•nt rmc•l11! nllo.:M10111 .u ~ tf• c ~ 'ABC, CBS, NHC , PRS ..00 ~·oll channe l~ a"' 3Ya!latHe ooty 1m homt1ll J whtql WYIIJI rtww !ll'lilocuptabjt ptcture from locll ABC, CBS. NBC I'SS &nd Jfill.lta \llilil ( flfMfltHJIYi, !N~. rooftOP rectMf'IRllr'lttrll"'a: all(! 12! which haw nollthr:Mhtd ln c..l>lf.l~k\.n.. onln tht lui. 90 ~ . Cr:rt.rn oth« ~/NY.JW!y. • rox ·' I �. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Carmel church to observe . . anniversary 'RACINE - The IOOtb anniver:sary of the building of the new Carmel United Methodist Church :will be celebrated with a Christian heritage program Oct. L · Emphasis of the day will be on remembering things and events of 1895. : The 12:30 p.m. potluck dinner .will feature foods whi ch might have been prepared 100 years ago, like apple pie and fried chicken . Today's food. such as taco salad, are not encouraged for the potluck, says the anniversary committee. . Those attending are encouraged to wear vintage style clothing and to bring pictures, heirlooms, homemade quilts, sh~wls anu other apparel or furnishings for display. Descendants o( early members of the church and communily are invited to portray their ancestors and tell the story of the part they ·played in the development. The church building was dedicated in November 1895 . Wil White of Syracuse was employed as carpenter and members of the community contributed the labor. Education costs on the rise again Sunday, September 24, 1995 Faritllllusiness ~ The strip of land for the new build- John Johnson, Rader Kaine, James ing was obtained from John Roush. Holter, William Yost and Jacob The estimated cost of the church Aumiller. was $2,500 and the cost of the bell The history notes that the first was $49, according to the church wed,ding in the cburcb was of history. Of the bell cost, Sally James Madison Circle and Minnie Aumiller donated $40. Alice Archer. Their daughter; Trustees at the time of dedica- Verna, served as janitor of the tion were Wes Circle, John Circle, chun:b for over 40 years. The new building replaced one Clemens Brinker, Charles McKim, Frederick, Bergscheiker, Enos constructed in 1859 which was Rose, Daniel Roush, F.S . Roush, called the Horse Cave Chapel. Price• Fun tor the whole family! Start AI Complete banking school $1 ,850 Y.POO~-JNC. COLUMBUS, Ohio HOUDA Seven of Ohio's 13 -~~~e~,;_;~{su;d~:~~ l~ 2973 Ptlldmanl Ail., Huntington (31J4) <2S-4788 . C.:...A"'. . universities imposed the ·maximwn · Man.-Frt. 9:30·5 Sat. 9:30-2 -i~~~ tuition increases pennitted u~·d:~·~~;.;; ii state law this academic year, an Ohio Board of Regents report showed. Acting Chancellor William Napier said Friday that the fee boosts were among the lowest in about a decade. "The figures we are releasing today make it clear that it is much easier for boards of trustees to bold the line on fee increases when the If you ore plan.flinB a weddifl6 • state's operating budget includes a then you 1hould ~rome •ee w at strong appropriation for higher education," Napier said in a news Haskins-Tanner. release. . . You K1UlluJ~ over 190 style• of He said trustees did not uni· twcedo• to choo•e from. We have o formly raise fees for full -time, inIarKe' telettion of the loteat •lyle• state undergraduate students to the and c:ompUm.entary acceuorie• for maximum 6 percent per year that thia special occa•ion. state law allowed. Annual fees for the 1995-96 Quality Formaluear al year range from $2,814 at Shawnee I Affordable Price• State University to $4,810 at Miami University. Both Shawnee State and Miami imposed .the ma.~imum 6 percent fee boosts. So did Bowling Green, Ohio State, Akron, Wright State and Youngstown State. I' • Soybean prices decline By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer Soybean futures prices sank Friday on the Chicago Board orT~ amid signs an early frost m Midwest growing regions did less damage to crops than expected. · Unseasonably cold weather swept Thursday through much of the middle United States, boosting futures prices of grain, soybeans and cotton crops, which have dwindled steadily in supply this year under adverse weather conditions and pest problems. TAMMY BEAVER LANA.SMITH But preliminary producer Two employees of the People's Bank of Point Ple11S8nt, Tammy inspections indicated the frigid Beaver and Lana Smith, have graduated from the West VIrginia temperatures were not as School of Banking. To complete the two-year curriculum, Beaver widespread or as severe as originaland Smith attended weeklong classroom sessions at Marshall Unl· ly believed and ~ore of _the c_rop verslty each year In addition to completing assignments between survived than penshed, srud Chicasessions. Ms. Beaver, who was employed by Peoples Bank In 1985, go Corp. analyst David Annstrong. Is a mortgage Joan officer. She is a 1977 graduate of Ravenswood "It' s still pretty unclear what High School. She resides in P!>lnt Pleasant with her husband, John. did happen to the crops, since Ms. Smith graduated from Wahama High School In 1978. She is freeze damage always takes several currently pursuing a two-year banking degree from MU. She bas days to show up," Annstrong said. worked for Pepples Bank as a teller since 1985, and for the past six "Some people were looking for a : years has been a v1!Ji1-.~r servlc~ representative. Sm~..,sldos In . freeze that was worse than anticiMt. Alto. · ·:1 . pated." · · Cotton and energy future·s also slumped in a general decline of the Commodity Research Bureau's index of 21 commodities. The CRB fell 2.47 points to 242.61. Soybeans for November delivery fell IS 314 cents - more than half the permitted daily limit- to GALLI{'OLIS - Judge Thomas Moulton of the Gallia Countr, $6.45 a bushel; December wheat Prob~te/JuVi:);lile Court, announced Thursday that Robert "Bob' fell 8 cents to 4.83 a bushel; Gordon,lllis b'ee11 named director of the Gallia-Jaclcson Treatment December com fell I cent to $3.10 A:Uematives to SLreet Crime (T ASC) ~rogram. He bas served as a bushel. ·interim director ofTASC since June 23. · Some investors estimated about Gordon resides in Gallipolis with his wife and two children. A 25 million bushels of soybeans had 1986 graduate of the University of Rio Grande -he brings to TASC · been destroyed by the record-cool over eight years experience in the social service field as·well as _a temperatures Thursday night! but history of volunteerism in the business, religious and ar1S commumanalysts earlier this week predicted ~LGallia-Jackson 'f ASC, established . • •· . 100 million bushels would perish. locally m 1992, Jdenufies, Temperatures overnight Friday assesses and refers appropriate alcohol and other drug-dependent were expected to dip into the 30s offenders accused or convicted of non-violent crimes 'in juvenile across much of the Midwest, btH court to community-based substance abuse treatment. · only Wisconsin was expected to - Gallia-Jackson TASC is funded in part by the Gove~rs Office have temperatures below 29 of Criminal Justice through the Gallia County and JacksOn County degrees- the point at which hardy Juvenile Courts anu by the Ohio Department of Alcohol and Drug soybeans plants begin to die. AddicliQp ~es:vices through the Gallia-Jackso~·Meigs Board of Com futures closed lower, but Alcohoi,'Di-ug Addiction and Mental Health Servtces. well above· the day's lows as investo111 focused on possible frost drunageto the crop. Estimates of CHESHIRE - C. William Rhodes has been promoted to maintecom losses ranged from 70 million nance supervisor, effective Sept. 15, 1995, at the Ohio Valley Electo 250 million bushels. tric Corporation's Kyger Creek plant. Given the extremely tight U.S. Rhodes joined OVEC in 1970 as a ~bo!'Cr. . com supply and demand outlook, Rhodes and his w&, Carolyn. reside m Pomt Pleasant, W.Va. even minor losses could have an and they are the parents of two soils. · effect since overseas sales remain strong; said Dean Witter, Discover & Co. analyst Victor Lespinasse. The Agriculture Department • PATRIOT- Brandon Montgomery ~ Patriot, is a new junior announced later that 262,000 tons member of the Ainerican Angus Association. Junior members are of corn had been sold to an eligible to register cattle in the AAA, and take part in association lffilrnown buyer. sponsored shows and other national and regional events. · Wheat futures. were sharply lower after Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman reilerated it is ~ACINE. Lyle Daker, of the Racine Mower Clinic, has. recently . unlikeJ'y Russia wlli seek U.S. taken and passed the Master Service Technician Exam from Briggs credil< next week to buy wheat and & Stratton Corporation'. . wheat flour. Lyle is one of 800 engine technicians in North America to have Wheat prices have hovered near achieved Master Service Technician status. :. ' 14 112 year highs this week runid a The Master Service Technician Exam tests a candidates ability to strong export picture tied to the efficiently service any Briggs & Stratton produc~ and recognizes European Union's indefinite moraonly those exhibiting superior skills in all phases of product serv1ce torium on wheat export subsidies. aod support. That decision has forced other countries to turn to the United ,, Stales and Canada for its grain despite extremely high prices. Cotton futures posted moderate losses on New York's Cotton E~change amid signs of minimal crop damage in the Texas Panhandle and South Plains. Farmers said there appeared to be little frost damage, although temperatures that sank into the 40s were likely to hinder yields. · Frosts typically begin in West Texas in the beginning of November, with the region's late-planted crop needing warm weather to reach its full yield potential. Losses were limited amid forecasts calling for another round of cool temperatures overnight Friday. December cotton fell 1.97 cents to 92.08 cents a pound. LUELLA HENRY THELMA ELLIOIT •t · Continued on D-8 ' Ribbon culling ceremonies were held recently for Golden Shears Barber Style Shop, located at 4277 State Route 160, next to Harrell's Carpet Outlet. Owner Dorene Barneld, daughter or Robert A. Mullins, Sr. and Patricia A. Mullins, received her training from Brock's Hair Design College In Carthage, Mlss.Shop hours are Mon• day·Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Friday 9 a.m. to 1969 CHARLENE DAILEY . EHS grads :: perform with _: OSU band · EAST MEIGS -Two 1994 : graduates of Eastern High School : attending Ohio State University are . first-year members of the OSU · · Marching Band. The two, Andrew Wolfe, son of :Gary and Pat Wolf of Chester, and , Charlene Dailey, daughter of · Charles and Tbeda Datley of :Reedsville, performed with tbe ·band for the first time at the OSU: Washington game. : In addition to performing at · OSU athletic events, the band will :t>e performing at other state activi:ties. Today they arc performing at ·ihe Cleveland Brown's game. : · Both Wolf and Dailey are honor .students in the school of music ·with Dailey majoring in music edu:cation, and Wolfe in music perfor·mance and computer science. :cancer deaths : ~mong women :in . Ohio high . _ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A · study revealing that Ohio ~omen . : die from cancers at a higher rate ' than the national average shows the =uate faces a crucial challenge : going into the next century, a ' health official said. • "We have to have a better han:dle on bow to prevent them, and we "have to use better methods of find:ing them early," Robert Indian, :chief of the Bureau of Chronic Dis•eases at the Health Department, :told The Columbus Dispatch in a :story published Friday. - Tbe Ohio Department of Health :in a study from 1953 to 1991 'found · .:that Ohio women get cancers less ' than the national average but die at :a rate bigher than the average. . Ohio. ranks ninth in U1e Imtion in ·total cancer deaths among women. : Indian presen1ed stalistics :Thursday at a conference called -Toward the Year 2000: lmprovmg Women's Health in Ohio. The study shows one 111 three females born in Ohio will develop .a cancer in their lifetimes, and it ·showed that one in nine females ·bQrn in Ohio in 1995 will develop breast cancer. a -DVEC's Rhode'Spromoted THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 28th, 29th & 30th OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL HOMES ' . OVER '20 HOMES ON DISPLAY SPECIAL 7'" APR FINANCING FANTASTIC SAVINGS .. SPECIAL LOW PRICES LET US GET YOU INTO YOUR HOME QUICKLY. EASY FINANCING ~14:.,;_:_~A_ILA_BL_E_.____.;_L--,-OW_P_;_A_;__ YM--'-E_ , N_T--,-S:----1 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY UNTIL YOU STOP HEREI We Recommend The Electric Heat Pump With All Our Models IT HEATS, IT COOLS, -IT SAVES. Member of association Baker earns certification .. i-lenry, Elliott named to· AAA7 Board of Trustees ' f, grown dramatically since 1990, due to the development of Ohio's PASSPORT progrrun in S(/Uthem Ohio. PASSPORT is a Medicaidwaiver program designed to provide home and community based services. to southern Ohioans 60 years or older. . Tile cUent must have a financial need and have met Iii nursing borne level of care. County provider agencies under contract witb AAA7 deliver services to the client in his/her own home. Ms. Henry was nominated by the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce because of her experi· ence with federal regulations. Mrs. Elliott was nominated by the Gallia County Commissioners because of her many years of working witb community organizations. ...... ..,, '~ ··~······ ... ..... ~···"-'"" NEW BUSINESS OPENS IN CHESTER A new c:arry out restaurant specializing In pizzas '. ' ' RIO GRANDE - Luella Henry Thelma Elliott have been electto the Area Agency on Aging's trict 7 Board of Trustees. Ms. Henry worked as an opera· ' I!Pns supervisor ill the residential fafilities of the Gallipolis Develop.Ijiental Center for 28 years. , . . · Mrs. Elliott was the execuhve ~lrector of the Gallia County · ~hamber of Commerce for 32 )'e31'S. Afier retiring from that pos~ she became a court reporter for both the Gallia County Municipal and Common Pleas Courts, a positiOn she still holliS. • The AAA7 IM;>ard is a 15-membef governing body of a 10-county agency - Adams, BrolVn, Gallia, Highland, Jackson , Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. According to Pamela Matura, director of AAA 7, the agency bas 7 p.m., and Saturday noon to 6 p.m. Pldured are, rront, (I to r), Marianne Campbell, Gallla County Chamber of Cnm·merce president; Dorene Barfield, Amanda Mullins, John BarOeld and Linda Mullins; back, Jo Ramey, Rosemary Lucy and Gene Mulllns. The tele· phone number Is 446-7990. By RICK GLADSTONE three comp.,nies instead of one. Republican lawmakers. Now AP Business Writer BATMAN AND BERNIE House Speaker Newt Gingrich has NEW YORK- The biggest No, you won't see the Caped rattled the multitrillion-dollar bond phone company said it's too big. Crusader swooping in to host the market, a bedrock of the economy, lbe biggest entertainment compa- dally live broadcasts from the OJ. by suggesting be might force the ny said it's not big enough. The trial or co-anchor the evening news United States to default on its debts biggest debtor nation began bump- with Bernard Shaw. But their cor- for the ftrst time. ing up against its bigness limit. porate parents have agreed to The Georgia congressman Major business events that marry, the latest in a spree of media threatened to block legislation that shaped the past week: · ,, combinations tlmt could profoundly would ralsc the nation's debt ceilEASIER THE SECOND TIME· . affect what we watch, read and ing unless the Clinton administra· More than a decade after the hear in months and year.; to come. tion capitulated on a GOP plan to federal government forcibly fracAfter tortuous negotiations, balance the budget. The governtured the AT&T telephone · Time Warner Inc. agreed to pur- ment will bump into the debt ceilmonopoly. and ushered in the era of chase Turner Broadcasting Sys- ing, now $4.9 trillion, sometime telecommunications competition, tem Inc. for about $7.5 billion in this fall. Without moee borrowing the company decided to dissect stock, stren~thening Time Warn- authority, it will run out of money itself again. er's pre-emmence as the biggest and default on bond payments. AT&T's decision to split into provider and distributor of video, Clinton aides denounced Ginthree stunned the business world audio and print entertainment and grich for what they called his irreduring a ye;u- when mergers have information. sponsible attitude. A default, they dominated corporate makeover.s The company's vast collection said, could panic investors. create and resurrected sheer size as a cov- of assets, from Batman movies to global (inancial chaos and irreparaeted competitive goal. HBO to Sports Illustrated maga- bly harm the U.S. credit rating, The bust-up amounted to an zine, will now add cable 1V trea- which would make borrowing costs " admission by AT&T that its sures like the CNN 24-hour news . higher for everyone. sprawling amalgrun of phone ser-· channel and the Cartoon Network. A number of high-ranking offivice, phone equipment and com- Time Warne[ also will get brash cials including Federal Reserve puters was 100 unwieldy to coortli ~0 media pioneer Ted Turner as a vice Chairman Alan Greenspan and nate. The decision also reflected chairman, major shareholder, and Vice President AI Gore sought to the impact of sweeping changes in cheerleader to reinvigorate the play down the incendiary implicatelecommunications laws tharmade comJ11111y's creative juices. . tions of Gingrich's remarks, AT&T's present structure outdated. The marriage isn't final yet. expressing confidence that the debt The biggest immediate im~act Time Warner's telephone venture ceiling would be raised before a was likely tb be felt at the compa- partner U S West sued to stop it, default. ny's Global Information Solutions fearing a competitive disadvantage . · WINNERS, LOSERS computer business, the former The Co11sumers Union sought Juso Winners: Shareholders of NCR acquired four years ago. It lice Department help to block the footwear maker Nlke Inc., which planned to scrap S,500 jobs and deal as well, claiming the com- reported a 55 pen:entjump in quarexit personal computer manufactur- bined company would mean higher terly earnings at a time when chief ing, an arena where it had never entertainment prices. Skeptics also rival Reebok International is competed profitibly. questioned how long, or indeed struggling. Nike stock surged past AT&T consumers aren't likely whether, Ted Turner could t.hrive $104 a share, a 52-week high and to feel any consequences for some as No. 2. nearly 25 percent up from three time- the AT&T bill will still SKY'S THE LIMIT months ago. come in the mail. Holders of His offhand remarks have warLosers: Workers at ColgateAT&T stock, the most widely held ried the elderly poo~. outraged New Palmolive Co., which will cut in the country, evelllually will own Yorkers and unnerved fellow ' Continued on D-8 Gordon named TASC director · 1995 Sunday, September 24, 1995 Major U.S. busin~ss events take place during past week Farm/business briefs DURING OUR Section D ewsho .J CELEBRATE THE SAVINGS ~~es-~entintl and subs, located on State Route 248 In Chester, il>now open ror business. New busine$S opens in Chester HARRISON HONORED • Donald L. Harrison, shift oper· atlng engineer at the Oblo Val· ley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, Cheshire, recently received his 40-year service award. Harrison joined OVEC on Augwot 17, 1955, as a malntenam:e helper. He and his wife, Mary, reside In Gallipolis. CHESTER - A Pizza Stop, a carry out restaurant specializing in pizzas and subs, is tbe latest eatery to open its doors in Meigs County· A Pizza Stop, located on State Route 248 in Chester, offers a large <ariety of pizza and su~ ?n theu menu . . Prices are compeuuve WI!!' national pizza chains that located m the county • according to co-owner Kevin Brooks. The eatery bas been a long project in the malcing for Brooks and his wife. Brook.~ stated that work · started on the business over a year ago, and the respons~ from tbe comm.unity since thetr Sept. 15 opening has been good. "We are strictly a pick-up, take-!< . . I • out business right now, but there ts a possibility we could expand to deli very in the future," stated Brooks. Four types of subs are currently on the menu, and two sizes of pizza with a total of 12 topping offerings are currently available. The crust' s and sauce are fresh made daily. with the crust being a unique type of pizza dough. "The dough for the crust's is similar to a breadsuck dough but with the texture of a hand-t<~lSsed type crust, Our pizza's are available in thin crust, normal, and pan-style crusts. Brooks, who worked for two national pizza chains and a regional pizza chain in the Columbus area, said that he took a clements from his past experience in building and running the business. Salads and brcadsticks are also currently available, with additions 10 be made to the menu in the future. Brooks said that spaghetti dinners will be added soon to the menu. Brooks also mentioned that specials not normally- found on the menu, will appear regularly. A grand opening is planned for Sept28-30. The eatery is open Monday through Thursday, from 4 to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m.; and is closed' on Sunday. The phone number is 9854345, or 985-4300. • > �Page 02 • .)}UtUiav ~inu•-.)'i•tttirul Business briefs CUPERTINO, Calif. (AP) -Apple Computer Inc. warned its fiscal fourth-quarter profit will be . "significantly below" · analysts' expectations, dragged down in pan by a component shortage and new product delays. · · Apple made the announcement after the market closed Thursday. But its stock fell 6 percent after ·analysts predicted the company wouldn't be able to meet demand. It sbares lost $2.37 112 to close , at on the · Stock Market WASHINGTON (AP) - Higher prices and increased production in certain sectors boosted net income for U.S. farmer-cooperatives to nearly $2 billion last year, a record and 44 percent more than in 1993. The natioo's 4,174 farmer cooperatives also bad a record sales year - sales reached $89 billion, 7.6 percent bigher than the previous year, the Agriculture Department said. USDA attributed the robust growth to higher prices, increased production of feed grains and milk, and increased sales of livestock, poultry and farm supplies. The number of cooperatives, which are farmer-owned business enterprises, fell from 4,244 in 1993, largely because of mergers, consolidatioos and acquisitioos, the MEIGS COUNTY'S ONLY AUTHORIZED PURINA DEALER. •MEIGS COUNTY'S LARGEST TROPICAL FISH HEADQUARTERS & AQUARIUM SUPPLIES •LAWN·BOY SALES & SERVICE R&G FEED & SUPPLY 399 W. Main _ 992-2164 Pomeroy, Ohio The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" for Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals, Lawns & Gardens .. ACCORD LX 4 DOOR V6, automatic, air, Auto.: power locks& windows, cruise, AM/FM cass., loaded with equipment 2600 department said. However, the.nttrnber of people employed by cooperatives grew from 172,062 in 1993 to 174,690 last year. . Also, fewer cooperatives lost money last year than tbe previous year - 7 percent compared with 14 percent - and the estimated loss also was less - $159 millioo OOO·aF- compared with $187 million. Marketing cooperatives, which process and sell crops and Hvestock for their farmer-members, bad net income of $1 billion, up 17 percent from the previous year. Sales for Uiese enterprises rose more than 7 percent to more than $65 billion. Livestock, fruit, vegetable and dairy cooperatives recorded the II To Order Study Plan Full study plan information on this house is available in a $4 baby blueprint. Four booklets are also available at $4.95 each: Your Home-How to Build, Buy or Selllr, Ranch Homes, 24 of the most popular from this feature: Practical Home Repairs, which tells how to handle 35 common problems; and, A-Frames and Other Vacaffon Homes, a collection of 24 styles. Send check or money order payable to the Associated Press and this label to: House of the Week, The Sunday-Times Sentinel, P.O. Box 1562, New Vorl< , N.Y. 10116-1562. - WEEK,. Clip this order and return label Enclosed Is $4 for plan No. - - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - Enclosed Is $4.95 each lor the booklel(s),_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ DRAMA.nc ANGLED WINDOWS """"'>s'de. tt..t meet the rooftlne ol thi• home allow viewe ol the •urrowuiinc . By BRUCE A. NA'IliAN patio and allow for refreshing, ' AP Newsfeatures springtime breezes. Dramatic angled windows that · A handy counter between the soar up to mee.t the roofline of dining room and the walkthis compact and affordable through kitchen provides a place home offer panoramic outdoor to put dinner dishes while setting views. Inside, open, airy spaces the table . A boxed-o ut garden and high ceiHngs give Plan F-65, window over the sink adds a by HomeStyles Designers splash of sunshine 1P ever)!day Network, a spacious feel that chores. belies its efficient 1,249 square A main-floor bedroom with a full feet of Hving space. bath nearby is a good spot for A unique, skylighted A-frame weekend guests. An oversized entry shields visitors from rain utility room with space for a and snow at the door. The side- washer and dryer; plus a sink Hghted entry opens directly into and an extra freezer completes the combined living and dining the floor. rooms, which share a 20-foot An open staircase leads up to a cathedral ceiling and two-story- loft that has a view of the living high windows. A centrally loca~ and dining rooms below. The loft ed fireplace adds warmth. is an ideal setting for a quiet comSliding glass doors on either puter nook or. a play area for side of the fireplace lead to a kids. ~94 biggest increases in net income, while sugar, rice, grain and poultry cooperatives saw their income decline. Farm-supply cooperatives. which sell sucb pmd_ucts as fenili~­ er and crop protectants to the1r members, saw their net income nearly double, growing from $436 million in 1993 to $828 millioo last year. Name'--------------------Street.___________________________________ City ~·:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ State (ZIP) _ _ _ _ ___:._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~ The spacious and secluded master suite features a private bath, a · walk-in closet and access to storage space. • F~.S STA'IlSTICS -~ D esign F-65 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, two bedrooms, two full baths, a utility room and a loft. tbtaliug 1,249 square feet of living space. The plan is available with 2x6 exterior wall framing and a standard basement or crawlspace foundation . The basement adds an additionar.l_52 square feet of space. 92 FORD RANGER XLT 15204, Blue, air, AM/FM cassette. rear defroster, clcth Interior. $8410. S147tmo SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Flan'ling light 6 Strikebreaker 10 Not qu~e dry 14 Actors and ACCORD 4 DOOR LX all power 'Compact home offers spectacular views .. By BRUCE WILLIAMS ·rather continue to use tbe older car. said they will not pursue the matter It would appear that there is : DEAR BRUCE: I am 23 years Your comments? - B.G., East because there may be someone such a big)) profit to be made in: old, I live at borne and I wiD earn Moline, IU. with tbe same name as mine in the issuing aedit canis that the issuers my bachelor's degree Ibis spring. .I DEAR B.G.: Simply put, you city. do not diligently pursue relatively:: drive, but doo' t own, a car tbat runs are a young man ol cbaraeter and I I am in the military and I went modest amounts of money. If Ibis,:. well despite being an '84 witb salute tbat. I do think that things to tbe school in Florida last year. ever turns up on any credit reports• 73,000 miles oo it. are appreciated far more when they After graduation, the rest of my in the future, you sbould, of course,. Due to an iUness, my fatber no are earned instead of given. class went to a different city, wbicb act immediately to have it~ looger drives. so my mother and I In this instance, I certainly happens to be where this bogus removed. ~ are looking to reduce tbe number of - believe that your parents sbould not credit line was started a month If I were in your position, I'd: vehicles in our family. My mother ooly respect your wishes, but also later. My guess is that one of my request a letter from the bank and·· · diives a new car and we also own · be extremely proud. of a young fel- friends from school started the - from the party involved in tbe7 an ' 87 wagon tbat we don't really low like you. Tbey bave clearly account. is-suance of this card, indicating.: need. I recommend letting go of done a good job raising you. Is there any way I can lind out that fraud bad been perpetrated and: this wagon and retaining the other who this person is? Is there any that you were in no way involved. : cars. .DEAR BRUCE: After being legal action I can take? The bank (Send your questions to: • My mother, bowever, would rejected for a credit card recently, I was uncooperative and this may Smart Money, P.O. Box Slll,:: prefer to sell tbe wason and the car requested a copy of my credit have even affected my recent car Elfers, FL 34680. Questions of;, I cum:ntly drive to buy me a new report. It turns out that someone loan. -J.H., Killeen, TX general Interest will be answered:: car. She calls it a graduation gift had started a credit account with DEAR J.H .: What you have in future columns. Owing to the • I'm a full-time studen~ I don't my name on i~ and bad amassed a described is, unfortunately, a very volu~m or mall, personal replies work and I don't want a new car $700 debt I was told that the mat- . common activity. Because of the cannot be provided.) given to me. I have told her this ter 1¥0U!d be taken off my credit loose underwriting, people request Bruce WUJialn'l is a syndicated and reiteratt*l your advice tbat peo- bistory, but I can't understand bow credit lines in other people's names writer for Newspaper Enterprise ple should earn things like cars this ~uld happen. fairly regularly. The fact that the Association. rather than having them given to How can someone use my name individual wbo used your name (For Information on how to them. with a different Social Security used a different Social Security communicate eleclronlcally with I'm a responsible young man number and have the credit bureau number would seem to exonerate Ibis columnist and others, contact and I plan to work soon, but right report Ibis in my name? The bank's you. I wouldn't lose a whole lot of America OnHne by calling 1-800now I don' t think that giving me a Fraud Investigation Department sleep over Ibis. 827-6364, ext. 8317.) new car is a good idea. I would ' Farmer cooperatives earned more in .)'lunll"'l ~inu•-.)'ienfuul • Page 03 The house of the week I tion Professionals in the Private Sector (NARPPS), the National Assocation of Prevention Professionals and Advocates (NAPPA). Elswick also sits on the American Cancer Board and has sat on the advisory board of _the Bethesda Company, a division of the Bethesda Hospital In Zanesville, Ohio. My goals are to complement the previously existin~ Rehabilitative Services by providing insight and to be customer driven for the Pleasant Valley Hospital Community Rehabilitation Services," said Elswick. Further, I am honored to be a part. of the Pleasant Valley Hospital 'famIly of professionals.' I hope to provide vision and progressiveness for the future of Rehabilitation Services at Pleasant Valley Hospital," he continued. Elswick and his wife Sharon, a full -time student at the University of Rio Grande, reside in Jackson, Ohio. They have two daughters, Brooke, · II and Amanda, 10. In his spare time, Elswick enjoys composing music, hiking, sports, gardening and ·photography. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 24, 1995 Sunday, September 24, 1995 - New car means more if it's earned BRUCE ELSWICK TRENTON, N.J. (AP) MobileMedia. Corp. bolstered its position as the nation's secondlargest paging company by acquiring BellSouth Corp.'s paging network, including its MobileComm subsidiary, for $945 million. • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Elswick named coordinator of rehabilitation at PVH POINT PLEASANT- Bruce :Elswick was recently named coordinator of rehabilitation services at Pleasant Valley Hospital . Elswick- is a graduate of the School of Rehabilitation, Wright State University. Dayton , Ohio. His focus being Rehabilitation : Education with emphasis on physical and mental health and vocation- . al counseling with disabled clientele. ---....._ From 1978 to 1983, Elswick was 'employed in the physio-therapy aspects of rehabilitation coordination, serving a pediatric through genatrtc population a1 St. John Hospital, Detroit. Michigan. In 1983-1987 Elswick continued coordination of Rehabilitation Services at Healthcare Management Corporation in Dayton, Ohio. · In 1988. he was employ_ed by Nova House Association (Dayton) as an outpatient therapist providing bchav-. ioral a&Sessment for an adult population with a variety of diagnosis. Also In 1988. Elswick was employed by Combined Health Services of America In Johette, Illmots as manager for the Work Perfomtance Center. Elswick continued to work In · Rehabilitation Services at Wright State University of Medicine In Dayton, Ohio and Upper Valley Medical Center In Troy, Ohio. providing assessment and Interve nt ion _- servi ces while developing and teaching concepts of positive physical ahd mental health throughout corporations, community groups. schools and adult and adolescent educational groups. . From 1990 to 1992, Elswick served as Rehabilitation Consultant . with Ability Recovery Services, Inc. and MedVoc Management. Inc. Most recently, Elswick served the Rehab Care CorporatioQ in St. Louis, Missouri as a Program Director and Representative CEO in matters related to the Holzer Medical Center Rehabilitation program in Gallipolis, Ohio. Elswick Is a member of the National Association of Rehabilita- - . actresses, as a group 18 Loves 20 Marco21 Wicked 22 Caper 24 Serious 25 Steals from 26 Elaborate party , 'Z1 Musical instnumi1nts 29 Woody plant 30 Iridescent gem 32 Depot: abbr. 34 Diplomat's forte 36 Becomes more ~lld 37 Letter before tee 38 - Knox, Kentucky 39 - Dolphins 41 Tense 43 Baste 44 Shiftless 45 Eyes 47 -and proper 49 PubliC opinion 52 Buddies 53 Clock part 55 .Make possible 59 OveraCt 60 Prairie wo~ 62 Edinburgh native 84 Tire surlace 65 Terrible 66 Stolen 67 Contemptuous cry 69 Against 71 Tight · 72 Scrap of food 73 D)k!l 74 Louaness: abbr. 75 Detests 77 Before: poetiC .78 Pay Increase 80 Mosque tower . 82 Abrades 84 Enamel · 85 Frizzy hairdo 87 Certain 88 Complete 89 Card game 90 Not care for Destruction 111uminated 94 Pipe or barrel 96 Notable time 97 Ripple pattem 99 An article 102 Sour substance 104 Plant juice lOS Sch; grp. I 06 - and reves 107 Time of day 108 Vamlsh ingredient 11 0 Cammotion 112 States, as a price 114 Concems 115 High regard 117 Uttered 119 Streisand film 120 Light frozen dessert 121 Go by boat - 123 ChiCken soup Ingredient 125 Airplane part 126 Race an engine 129 British streetcar 131 "The Thinker" sculptor 132 Cereal plant 133 Jet letters 136 Discord goddess 138 Missing, military style 140 -Moines 141 Give a rating to 142 Buddhist priest 143 Of the universe 145 Film spool 92 93 147 Th~refore 149 Newspaper employee Seat at a bar Baxter or Bancroft Facilitate · Ketchup ingredient 155 Fever 156 Ships' records 157 Tints 158. Doctrine 151 152 153 154 DOWN Eat a little of 2 Smells 1 3 Functions 4 Westem Indian 5 Skirt border 6 Jack who ale no fat 7 ChiH 8' Priest's vestment 9 Most domineering I 0 Slandered ·-Maria" 12 Catcher's glove 13 Fold In a skirt · 14 Catch 15 Black cuckoo 16 For men only 17 Prongs 19 Doze 23 Nat King ---,. 28 Opp. of NNE 31 Snoop 33 Spigot 35 Tam or beret 38 Destiny 39 Cantaloupe 40 Kind of stew _ 11 42 Dye 44 Old stringed Instrument 45 Check recipient 46 Plant pouch 48 The red planet 49 Perionn again 50 Arab VIP 51 Certain painter 52 Prod 54 Find 56 Helpful ones 57 Bay tree 58 Rims 60 Underground chamber 61 Black 63 Child 66 Teachers, at times 68 Baked70 Delicious drinks 73 Jargon 74 African- (flower) 75 That gin 78 Push 91 PONTIAC TRANSPORT SE 15300, While, aulomatic. ~r. AMJFM, IIR, duise, power seat, windows &locks. ,$10,635. ANNOUNCEMENTS 79 Help eo Title for women 005 81 Regret 83 From--z 84 Amounts charged LIVE GIRLS! CALL NOW! mocha with blue eyes. 61 ~-378 · 6349. Male Austral1an Shepherd puppy to good home, 614-992·2508 after $3.99 /Min. Mu st Be 18 Yrs. Serv-U (619)645-8434 . 89 Raucous sound Bpm. 30 Announcements Where Baghdad is 92 Strikes 95 Fuel fo'r cars · 97 Actor D111on and · others 98 Singles too Colors 101 Gaelic 103 Passes away 105 Preceding 106 City in France 107 Cart 109 Tidy 111 Writer Fleming 113 Like some phone 91 Medium Bull &"White 5 112 Month Old Male Puppy, 61 ~·446-4479. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Eileen's Personal C9-re lor elderly. We specialize in Alzheimers care Piano, first come, firs t serve, givinG. 304-762-2544 . needs some w·ark. 304-675·3663. Meet ing of concerned parent s ol 40 11yr 614·992-6728. Giveaway 60 . Lost and Found old male dOQ, half Heeler, hall H usk~. Has shots. 304-862·2548. .:...:.-----,-,-.,--,.Lo st : 6 Mixed Alpine Nanny Goats Wh im And Brown In Vtcm· 2 Angora Nanny Goats, 614·367- ily AI lillie Ky'ger Road And 7.=00::8·_ : _ _ , _ _ , - - - - - J Moor e Hill, 61 ~·367 · 7008, 614367-9389. 2 Ki llens. i Cat Anytime! 614 · •" 441 -0021. numbers Pomeroy, Middleport & Vicinity To A Good Home: Beaut1lul LongHa1red Golden Tabby Cat, 614 · =36::_7.:_ -':::'"::0:_ . -'----- Roosevelt Elementary at Flatrock Fire Dep1 (RI 2), Tu esday 9t26195 7pm . Any parent, gu A.rdian . grandparent, etc. Lers be rhere 10 . Wood fr om a tree tt1at we cut hetpourchildren!lt down , you cut. and haul away, 114 Invent, as a phrase 116 Marvel 118 Draws, In a way phones, old lamps, A ll Ya rd Sales Mu st Be Pa1d In Ad vance . Deadline: 1,OOpm the day beJore the ad IS to run, Sun · da~ editiOn · 1·oopm FMay; Mon d a~ edition t 0 OOa.m. Saturday 80 Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer 's Auc t1on Ser vice, Gallipolis, Oh10 61~ - 379·2720 ters. old clocks. antique lurMure. A1verlfle Antiques Russ Moore, owner. 6 t 4 ·992 ·2526 . We estates. 11 o 89 CHEVY CHEYENNE 15384, Full size truck, ve, fiberglass topper, 8' bed, air. AM/FM cassette. $7995. Help Wanted 178Jmo 5 vage vehicles. Selling pa,rts. Old lube rad•os made 1946, big money !or some Also old rad1o tuhes. paris, f1e rs. JUkeboxes. old crank phones, old reco rd kmd Of t11dCtrOn iC >S~•;•SS ~:;2:2Q I 1946 . Phone 3 s1401mo 1 94 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 15238, Air, AM!FM cassette , lilt, power ' windows. cloth Interior. $176tmo _the Sunda Times-Sentinel Jay of late night TV Auto. FOR FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE, SEE US! - ON SA I.E NOW- (abbr.) 146 Sch. sub]. 146 Feed for horses 150 Speck AM/FM caooette, doth sa6,mo sag,mo 15206, Autcmauc; air, Interior. 141011. 1'5213, V6 engine. automatic, air. AMIFM, cus!om wheels, $899!5. 158tmo 5 94 CHEVY CAMARO IVOMEC 2.sL ............................ $279 (Plus Rebate Coupon) BIG RED $ 49 NUGGETS so lb. bag..................... 10 BIG RED ' '99 HIGH ENERGY so lb. bag ........., 13 15328, 15.000 15320, Blue, 34.000 m"iles. Bulamatlc, air, AM/FM. cruise, rear defrcsler, $11,970. $15 I 15363, One owner, aulomalic, 1111, cruise and more $1995. PONTIAC GRAND AM 95 I 9 .1 CHEyY CAVALIER RS 87 FORD EXP Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Freeman's out in the woods. 141 Trick 142 Juioy fru~ 144 Promise to pay $8105. seats. $11 ,310. $9950. Craw's on top of things. Mystical card 1520G, LSI pkg .. ~ut,omlttlc,j air, AMIFM, clcth I 15392, Air. V6, AM/FM jca,ssetle tilt wheel, rear flip 3 Month Old Puppies. 614 367 0539. . 137 Air pollutlqn METRO CONVERTIBLE LSI EXTRA CAB 773-5033 0009 Arter 5 P.M. 122 Ordinance 124 JFK's predecessor 125 Weight unit 126 Chronicle: abbr. 127 Love god 128 Prospect '130 I;:lhieal 132 Instances 133 The devil 134 Struck . "92 GEO 93 CHEVY S-10 J & D's Au!O Parts . Bu~mg 3 Mamh Ol d Kin en, 614·245· 12o Stock exchange 139 Frie ndly kiltens to goo d home, 1-900-378-2500 Ext 8325. 85 Adjusts 86 Fish paddle 135 Personals 190Jmo 5 Giveaway 40 I , $267/mo $215Jmo I mites. air, AMIFM cassette, II , crulsel.. sport wheels. t14 ,2SO. 15367, Black. air. aulomaliC, AM,IFM , lilt, crutse, power windows & locks, $12,905. 236,mo 5 • · ::"'1: , ....\ DEL SOL 1995 $1400 POINT PLEASANT COOPERATIVE Automatic, stereo cassette; all power equipment $179 675·2780 1519 Kanawha Street ~ Point Pleasant 24 MONTH LEASE • •• See answer on page A2 ONLY i See Jerry Bibbee Marvh Keebaugh Doc Hayman Clark Reed • •• Just 20 Mtnu1es Drive Straight Up • 42945 State Rt. 7 Coolville. Ohio 45723 •• • At. 7 N01th rhnil\Jppers Plains 667·3350 • repla~ement . $1999. • I t5378 , Red , V6, air, automatic. tilt & cruise, AM{FM cassette, po·..ver windows & locks $8570. and servl~e • Drive line , CV joint, U-joint Ssrvl~e . half-shaft WINTERIZE YOUR CAR NOW • • • ; Battery, Starter, Alternator - dlagnosll~s • Steering and Suspension- Coil spring, Idler arm, ball joints, ra~k & pinion, Mls~ . servl~es · • Tire Service - Computer alignment, balance, rotafion and llal repair PLUS TAX • • MANY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICES AVAILABLE Fled/white wired interior, 302, auto w/overdrive, pwr windows, pwr locks, pwr mirrors, stereo cass, cruise, tilt, 50K. 1 owner. Pretty truck. Includes 1 Gal. Antifreeze Western Auto. 788 North Second 992·5515 - Middleport ~~~~-J [!;fJi l . lZJ GREAT SERVICE ••• GREAT PRICES! Payments figured with down paymenl of $1 ,000 cash or lrade plus tax &Inle. See salesman for delails. NO DEALE~$ PLEASE ON THESE UNITS! �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Page 04 • "urroav 'alunu' $rntuul _11_0__~H~el~p~W~a~nt~e~d___ l_11_o___H_e~lp_w __ an_t_ed____ AvonEan$13 $15 H No Door AV ON To Door Ft. II Par T Tl'e 1 600 73&01681nd R~o 110 No Norlheast oads Homet me pad vaca on 8 r>o days Cal 1 800 598 6790 EARN $$$ a nome at CAiiP[NT(R S HFI PFR Must Ha>Je M n mum 2 Y s E ~pe ence Truck And Tools R~q u ea Call ng Center 311 Home Clean ng General De Bucicr dge Road 8 dwell OH ta led W ndow Clean ng Ins de I 6144:1645 4 Mo n Jo 5 P M 1 ons For Nurses lt1des Class To F S~en.c H li s Nurs •5614 Is Now Tak ng Appl ca SA M Requ ed Exper ence Resea,rth Stat st cs Use 01 Personal Com putors Word Process ng And Sp eadsheet Software P eferred Exper ence 8achelo s 0 Asso c ate s Oeg ee In Bus ness Pan n n9 A elm n s a1 on Or Soc a Serv ces Grants Wr 1 ng M n\ mum 01 One Vear 01 Wo k 0 In ternsh p Prev ous Wo k W th lo cat Level GOve nmen Oil c a s Subm t Cove Le te Resume A no Re erences Fo Rece pt By 5 00 PM Oct 6 1995 To E•ecu t ve D ector OVRDC 740 Sec and S eel Room 102 Ports mou h OH 45662 4088 ago Send Resume An Lener By Sep tember 29 995 To Health Re cover Se v ces Inc P 0 Bolli 724 Athens Oho 45701 E E 0 Employer Outs de {l ast Chance Before W nter} 614 2'".J6 1370 Marsha S!an On 6 1995 I ' AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 210 Wanted To Do tra mng ERA Town & Country Geo ges Portable Sawmtll don 1 Rea Estate 8 oker Becke Stem haul your logs to the m II JUSt call :k:l4 675-55.48 304 675 1957 Ea n StOO S2CO Day Enthusils 1c Ene get c Sa espwp e Net>d No E•pe ence Necessary! $500 ed f"O An [IC ng New Se ~ ce To $900 Wel'l.. y ro !!nt at P o Aoo l ~ A t 336 Secone1 Avenue cess ng Mo rg:1gc Refunds Own Ga I pols On Mondaf SepJembe Hours Ca (909) 7 5 2300 E•t 25th F om 11 OC 4 30 0 7 00 782 (24 Ho s) PM 9 00 PM Open ng Soon New Steak & Sea ENVIRONMFNTAI SERVICES rood Res au rani n 10wn Now hlr SUPERVI£0R ng tc all s Its wa asses wa 1 Become a membe ol a ap dly e s ba tende s cooks d sh erpand n9 nnovat ~e health ca e washe s del very pe son s etc o 9an ?~ton Po., Pleasant Fo wa d esumes o At t Bor Nu s ng il'ld Rehab tar on Ce"l 639 P Pleasant WV 25550 cr 304 675-FOOD te a 68 bed sk lleo nu smg lac I ty seeks ne ghl nd01dua tad reel s houSE,>k.eep ngtlaund ~ and ma n enance ope a ons The sJccesslul cano date w 1 oe P spons ble to man an ng trc ac I 1~ n a clean sate and sa ta y manner ano supe v se the d y o day dut es of tl'\e man C'nancP hOusekeep ng and lau"CI ~ oe pa lments n acco dance Nth cu ren lede a l sate and oca Part t me d vers needed to s anda ds g4 de nes ard egula anspo t ca s 10 and from auc tens P re~ ous e•oe e,.,ce sa ons cal 614 992 2806 between p s We- w I p ov oc O'l thO ob 11 am 3prn Mu st be at leas! 25 1 a n ng II you a e n ~ ested n a yea sod e-wa d ng ca ee o ease cat 304 6 75 3005 o w w Po., Pleasant Par T me E •pe r enced Wo rd Processor IT anscr puon st Must Nu s ng and Re"lao IIa on Cen e Rt 1 Box 326 Po n Pleasant Be Knowledgable & Word Perfect WV 255 50 A G l:'n N k Fac ty Felx ble Hours Send Resume To CLA 358 CIO Ga 1pols Oa ly Tr bEOE unel, 825 T1'111Cl Avenue Ga 1 pol s OH 4563 Wa nted Ful l T me Truck Dr ver COL C ass A L cense Needed PLANNER 1 Oho Va ley Regona l Gall po ls Aeo uc Or) Co A o Deve opmen Comm ss on Seek Gande OH51424555 4 ng Emry Leve Reg ona l Planner To Ass s Staff W th Research Actv t es Related To Commu n ty Oevelopmen Block Gran Con tracts $17 500 S21 000 •Bene HELP WANTED PR EVETION SPEC ALIST Ft 9 5 Some Var able Hou s Quail ca ons Bacnelor s Degree In Ed uca on 0 Rela ed F eld Plus 3 Vea s Wok Expe ence 0 ~ Com mensura e Ex per ence Cert I ed Prevent on Spec al st Pete ed Or El g be For En ~ Into Ce Ill ca on P ocess Expe ence In Wor~ ng W th Youth Schools And Commun ry And Exce ll ent Presentat•on And 0 gan zat anal Sk lis Requ ed Expe ence W th Teen lnst lute And 8 ABE S P eferred Excellent Fr nge Pack 180 Target~:td Case Manager Pa t t me tempera y pas 110n BA. n t-u Reasonable Rates Expel' anced Relerences For Free Esumates Cal 614 245-5755 W 11 take care of aide ly Have rei erences 304 895 3234 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportun lty WILDLIFE !CONSERVATION JOBS NOTICE Game Wardens Secur ty Man tcnance Etc No Exp Necessary Now H ng For Into Call (2t9) 794 0010 Ex 8710 9 AM To 11 PM 7 Days OH 0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO ecommends thai you do bus• ness w h peep e you know and NOT to send money through he ma•l unll you have nvesl galed the offer ng Wanted To Do Ace Tree Se v ce Complete tree ca e 20yrs erp & nsured free est mates 614 44t 19 or 1 I Newly Estab shed Bus ness Ot ln teresr To Women Selling Due To Mecl cal Problems Only Ser ously ln te eued 614 446 6842After630P.M 9P:M P ce N&goDable Vend ng LAZY MAN S DREAM Few Hou s • BIG $ W II Sal Cheap. t aoo 820 4353 BULLETIN BOARD 614 286 6298 446 0687 lllls newspaper wt 1not knowllngly accep1 advertrsements for rea estate which rs in v olatron of 1he law Our readers are hereby inlormed that all dwellings advertised rn th s newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis REAL ESTATE 31 o Homes tor Sale 3 bedroom house •n Bradbury 2 bath above ground pool heat pump approx 2 acres p 1Ce to sell 6t4 992 ti190 3 Bedrooms Sate Route t4t 10 M les Out Ga I po s 24x32 Ga rage New Heat Pump & Furnace In Ground Pool New Satell te 0 sh Gall a Count~ local Schoo DIS! Cl 614 37S-24 10 Fo sale bV owner 3 br home 3 outbu ld ngs p lme comm land owner movng mus1 sell cat 6t4 Instruments FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 WV ATIENTION New Guns and Bows 10% above cost Low pnces on all hunttng supples Hun11ng Ucense & new Deer Regula! ons Deer Process ng and S mok ed Deermeat p1ano's up to $1200 off Real Estate Classes , 446-4367 1-800-214-0452 Auto, Truck & Tractor A1r Cond1t10n1ng Serv1ce Life Cham Where? C1ty Park When? Sun Oct 1st T1me? 2 30 to 3 30 Purpose? To show your support aga1nst abort1on All Ages, All Rrsks Clearance Sale' everyone' All Star Waterbeds AUTOHIO Insurance Waterbed Sheets Cadmus H S Reun1on $1995 Sunday Oct 1 1995 Comforters as low as mus Community Center Lunch catered 12 30 Let 1t be known , Concerning 895 3376 675 3030 320 12~65 Conca d 3 Bed ooms Gas 14x70 B •stol LaDon a 2 Bed rooms 1 ~ 2 Baths New Water Hea er Deck Blocks Underp n nang Roady To Be Moved Only $4 800 614 379 9125 We try to rnsure (614)446 6111 Gallrpolls 3 ton Lennox Heat pump $29 95 Whirlpool wash1ng mach1ne dnnk1ng 1451 cemetary Mrnr - Pumpkrns , wv It Will at all t1mes Cha etas Lake Beaut lui 2 25 Acre l ot Ou et Des able Ne gh bo nood Res r cted $24 500 304 273 0136 304 273 2940 Fou lots.. near Rae ne approx 1 1 2 acres each start ng a $5000 call 614 g49 2025 LAKE And Acreage Excellent Fo Bu dng Campstes Etc Appr tO Acre Spr ng Fed Stocked Lake W th Island 3 Bedrooms 2 112 Bath f.Aob1le Home W h Add On 10 M les Fro m Gall pols $125 000 614 388 8678 Seen c Valley App le GrQve beaut ful 2ac o s pub c wate Clyde Bowen J 304 576 2336 Smme thanks for many cords ol SPECIAl WISHES thol brought greol JOY Wllh memones ol some speool t1mes Thomas J Scan 145 4th Ave Golbpol1s OH Two Bed com $250/Ma Pus Uti t es Depos t Re e ences Ae qured Rt2 8 A e 6 PM 614 983 4607 440 Townhouse Apartments Spac ous 2 Bedrooms 2 CA 1 2 Bath Fully Car Adu t Pool & Baby Pool Stan $340t Mo No Pets Plus Securaty Depos t Re 6 14 367 7850 bedroom apartment wash dryer hOokup b g ~atohen I v roo., Th d Street Rae ne IS:,-91-'mo plus uhlt es $ 100 de 614 247 4292 2 Bedroom Apartment In Down town Gall pohs Centra A r K tch en Appl ances All Rooms Car peted $400/Mo Utl t es N ot In c uded 614 866 7174 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash 1 Sewage Pa d $295/Mo + 614 446 2481 2 Bedrooms 2 Ba th s V ew Of Park & Rver K !Chen W lh Stove Aelr goramr 15 Cour Street Gal I po s $475/Mo • Oepos 1 Refer ence No Pets 614 446-4926 2bdrm apts total electr c ap pl ances turn shed aundry room lac it es close to school .n town Appl cat ons ava lable at Vrllage Green Apts #4g or can 614 992 3711 EOH Immediate opepmg ror self dtrected indlvtdual possessmg skills m ~horthond/speed writing sent cards Thanks also for the flowers cards food and money Thanks to the pallbearers Rev Aaron Young for h1s comfort1ng words Your kindness was greatly apprec1ated The fam1ly of Robert H Roush Sr needed 1n your area to watch school-age children. Child Care Monday Resource Network can help advertise your servtce. For free assistance call 1-1100-577-2276 .. . Miscellaneous Merchandise 7795 16 boy s bacycle very good con Bassert 8pc dan ng room set 3yrs <Han $25 614 992 5911 o d ewe cond 304 675-6631 1986 TAX 200 Honda 4 Wheeler Carpet & V nyl ln Stock $5 00 Vd St 400 Super N ntendo 11 & Up 60 Panerns Of K tchen Car I ·G_a_me__c'c.:S..:c3~00-'6-'1-4-...:3..:c8c.8-'9-'126 __ pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns V nyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets t99 5 Ranch Kmg R•d ng Lawn Mower Wath Matchmg Wagon 6 ~ 4 446 7444 $700 1970 Chevy NovaS~ 000 6_14_:16_7_7_90_1_ _ _ _ ___ Fle11 Sieel betge sofa very good _ cond Free matchmg love seal w/ 25 Sylvan a super set TV 24 2 m ssmg cush ons $250 304 push bunon remote comrol cl'lan 675 4516 nel programmmg on sc reen GOOO USED APPLIANCES graphrcs d splay auto sleep Washers dryers refrigerators 1 me ellc cond $300 Sauder range s Skaggs App ances 76 TVfVCA cart w/3 she ves glass V ne Streel Cat! 614 446 73Q8 lront doo exc cond $75 304 882 2094 1 80().49Q 34Q9 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sale Th s Week Only I Relngerator Frost Free Was $150 Cut To $125 Refr gerator Ll)le New Almond Frost Free Was $350 Cut To $295 Refng erator 2 Doo $95 Washer Was $150 Cut To $125 Was~er Wh rlpool $95 Washer Kenmore $95 0 yer $95 30 Inch E ec tr c Ra,nge $95 Skaggs App ances 76 V ne Street Gall polls 614 446 7398 Or 1 800 499 3499 Brown Sofa & Tan Recliner For Sale Good Cond ton Sofa $50 Re el ner $25 080 614 446- lady Has Beauuful 17 Pc 5 Ply Surgucal Sta nless Watet les.! Sets Not $1 200 Only 1399 Sup phes l•m ted Ann•e 1 800 766 8110 D neue Set 4 Chatu; $tOO 614 2•5 5EI86 Electric Wheelcha rs !Scooters New /Used Scooter ! Whee char llts S!a rway Elevators l•lt Cha•rs Bo'!'iman s. Homecare 614 4-46 7283 E•erc se Machtne $125 614 :JQII.8293 Fuewood For Sale $40 P ck Up De 1vered $30 P•ck Up 614 379 Concrete & P as.tac Sept c Tan~s 300 Thru 2 ooo Gallons Ron Evans Enterpr ses Jac~son OH , aoo- 537 9528 Holzer Clinic, lluman Resources Pk. Oh 45631 CNA HHA PCA & Part-t1me pos1t1ons avarlable Gallia & Mergs County Excellent Full t1me Salary Health & L1fe Insurance pa1d Company w111 tram employees wrth Hrgh School D1ploma GED or 762 • Send resume to 1 yr Exp 1n In Uen1orv LEO STUMBO who was taken from us Sept. 25, 1991. Our hearts st1ll ache from losing you. Sadly missed Wife and Child Public Sale &Auction Second Ave Gallipolis CONSIGNMENT FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION Seasonal Sales Associates Radio Sha~k is now hiring seasonal sales associates. We offer above average earning potential and flexible scheduling. Prior retail experience preferred. Please call Eric on Monday, September 25 from 9:00 am til 5:00 pm. Radio Shack an Equal Opportunlty/AAE N SUPERVISOR Holzer Sen1or Care Center IS currently tak1ng appl1cat1ons or an RN SuperviSOr Hours are from 10 00 am to 6 30 pm Th1s IS a full t1me pOSitiOn The 1deal candidate Will be licensed m Ohio or Oh1o eleg1ble for L1censmg w1th 2 3 years e•penence 1n long term care strong superv1sory sktlls and have a des1re to work w1th the elderly If you are Interested m this challeng1ng pos1t1on stop and f1ll out an application Applications are available Mon Fn 8 am to 5 pm <It Holzer Semor Care'<:enter 380 Coloma! Dr Btdwell 45614 We are an EOE PRODUCTION WORKERS NEEDED The P1llsb ury Company of Wellston Oh1o IS currently h1nng production workers td work on an mterm1ttent work schedu le There w1ll be test1ng sessions on Tuesday October 3 1995 1n Jackson Oh10 Start1ng pay of $5 70 per hour wtth an tncrease to $6 20 per hour after successfully complet1ng a 45 day probattonary penod If mterested please call (614) 286 2170 dunng the week of September 25 1995 between the hours of 9 00 a m and 12 00 Noon Only for an appomtment THE PILLSBURY COMPANY 2403 Pennsylvama Avenue Wellsont Oh1o 45692 EEO/AA Employer Saturday, September 30, 1995 10:00 am Located on Rl 33 at the Auct1on Center 1n Mason, WV Taking Conslgnmenls Thur. • Frl , 9 ·ooam - 5 OOpm, Sal. 7 .ooam • 9·30am Everything Sold As Is Auct1on Conducted By Rick Pearson Auction Co. Lunch Mason,wv Res n3 5785 AuctiOn Center n3-5447 Auctloners Rick Pearson #66 Kev1n Meadows #1191 ph 743-3955 TERMS Cash or Check w~h ID Not for Accidents or Loss of PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 1000AM Locat1on From Gallipolis follow State Route 141 9 miles to Maple Grove Road (Beagle Club) turn nght, go to Cora Bndge turn nght and go one m1le to 3932 Cora M1ll Road Due to the death of Dean Evans the followmg w111 be sold 1972 two BR Homette mobile home horse tra1ler 3 horse drawn turntng plows HD spike tooth harrow 3 HD adJustable cultivalors, 2 double shovels, 1thnble shovel lay-off plow wooden p1g pen (4 H) utility trailer 2 HD mowmg mach1nes 2 western sacldles set harness bndles 5 speed bench top dnll press hand tools and other miscellaneous 1tems Terms Cash Glona Evans, Owner ' FOR SALE Adler Roral 210 C Cop er $550 Recond toned New Drum And Deve loper 6t4 446 451-4 Mon Fr 8 AM TO 5 PM Alp n8 CD Player 2 12 MTX Road Thunder Pros In Hatchback Boll Rocklord Fosgate Punch 40 Amp! fer MTX Thunder 280 Am phler 614 446 8778 After 6 3El PM Healthmaster 750 Dual Acton Ell ere se B cyc le Just L ke New Hardy Ever Used! S60 614 247 2032 Evenings Or Leave Me& sage H EHecaency L P CH Natural GBS 92% Furnace& 100 000 STU S 1 250 Installed 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And Atr Conditioners Free Esomates JET AERATION MOTORS Repa1red New & Rebu II In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 a:x:r 537 9528 King S ze Waterbed Sem wa~e less $100 614 379 2887 K ng Wood /Coal Stove W th Ex haust Fan Takes 2 FQot Logs Great Heater $200 614 245 5328 In Memory 2:16 032e Lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER' Crown C1ty OhiO Phone 256 67 40 Not res onstble for acc1dents or loss of ro e Miscellaneous Merchandise K ng wood burntng furnace gooo 2183 Campground Membership Camp From Coast To Coast U S ICana da $4 00 Per Naght API Atlt aied Pd $3 600 Sacra tree $425 1 800 540 cond used Cookware Ret red Ornner Party 67S 1714 Krng Wood & Goa Stove Dry Spill Oak F rewood 2 Years Old 614 446 1759 LAYNE S FURNITURE soCtware Help wanted m 540 Pnor E,;ecuuve Contact Health Management Nursmg m the hospital and Buy or sell A venne Ani ques typmg PC htnacy wilh The fam1ly of Robert H Roush Sr would like to thank everyone who help"'d mthe 1llness and death of our beloved husband father grandfather and brother Thanks to all who v1s1ted h1m Antiques sprea dsheet word Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat qucetly i• a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, If so we saw It there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, as any friend could say; Perhaps you were nat there at all, just thought of us that day, Whatevet you did to canso'le our hearts We thank you so much whatever the part. The family of Kevin Lee Grady Sadly miued by Mom & Dad Red Hot Deals ? Call446-2342 or 992-2156 Sporting Goods expenence an asset lUI 110 1·-::=::==::::~::=~ II Full Ttme Pu~ttlon canng for elderly ~ And Layaway Also AvaUa~ Free Del very W1thln 25 M les grator9 90 Day Guarantee! French Ctty Ma;nag 61• 446 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:...__,....._ Now open Qual ty Furnllure Plus SR 7 Tuppers Pia ns Several op tron s of f nanc ng eva lable aya ways and maJOr cred t cards 6t4 667 7388 Card of Thanks Ch1ld Care Prov1ders are Tuesday Sept 26th Cash And Catryl RENT 2 OWN Recond toned - - - - - - - - - - Complete home jurn ashtng s Hours Man Sat 9 5 614 446 0322 3 m las out Bulavtlle P ke Free Del very Card of Thanks We wrll be closed ' Apar menl 1 Bedroom Loca ted Between Gal Hosp tal Rent Plus Pets 6~4 446 2055 WOULD YOU LIKE TO HELP YOUR NEIGHBOR?? Emp1re Furniture FOR MORE INFOR~M~/1~TI~O~N~~~~~3 Appl ances Card of Thanks 245 5887 Look for 614-446 3158 Oual ty Household fUfnll.lre And App lances Gr&at Deals On Household Goods Wa shers overs Ranges Relr New 1996 Doublew des D•s counts up to $5 000 nclud ng free heat pump de very and more 800 251 5070 ext t1 Gallipolis, Oh1o Pnscllla Pendleton nnrtrilll Trailer lot on Braod Run Ad New Havf:ln $80Jmo 304 773 588t Pomeroy Hours M T w 10 oo am •o a oo P m Sunday 1oo to .,.-...,-----.,.---- 6 00 pm 614 992 <526 New t996 14x70 ncludes sk. rt ng steps blocks one year homeowners nsu a'nce and s x man ~s FREE lot em Only $1025 down and $207 17 pe mon h Ca I 1 800 8:3 7 3238 (619) 645-8434 Will Wholesale Pendleton wanted 1t I VrRA FURNITURE 510 Lrmrted Offer New 14rfl0 No pay ments after 4yrs Only make 2 paymen ts & move n 304 755 556<3 Touch Tone Phone Serv-U lndran Corn for sale alcohol pract1ce l•m ted Ofler 1996 doublewde 3br 2ba h $ 695 down $259/ month Free del very & setup Only at Oaicwood Homes N tro 304 755-5885 ARE YOU READY FOR LOVE? CALL NOWU 1·900·255·1515 EXT. 9459 $60 446 SWAIN 11 24E ManS1reet onAt124 K ck OH Sale 8 g Savngs On AU D splay Models Save $1 000 To $2 000 On All 1995 D splays Call Cathy Or Sandy At Mounta n State Homes In Pt Pleasa nt WVA 304 675-1-400 2.99/Mm. 18+ IS to be no rac1ng 1n or ex1t of road the Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Acre 2 Bedroom T a Ia Deck & Po ch See To App 304 5 76 3288 App egrove W VA Insurance & electnc furnace $375 2acres 1984 Spr ngbrook mobile home 3m AI 2 N on Rt 62 304 675 6986 OWNVOUROWN Thr96 bedroom home n country Whites H t Ad Rutland one bath n g ound pool 614 992 5067 • DUI • No Pnor Complete sets starttng at Hurry before they re gone I 266 Upper R1ver Rd WV (c lose to St Rt 62 to wad Cha leston) N ce 3bedroom nome basement 9acres N eed otler Call Somerv lie Rea ty 304 the an~ Marcum Cemetery Rd V1nton Oh10 tar,aet $1500 1238 530 350 Lots & Acreage Cancelled/Rejected Phone Stove Freezer Washer Dryer Relrgerato T'w' VCR 814 256 Tra ler Space In Centenary Mo AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 b le Heme For Rent Or W II Sell 01 ve St Gall pol s New & Used On land Contract 614 446 16 10 !urn ture heaters Western & Work boots 614-446 3159 MERCHANDISE Home for sale by owner 3BR Ranch 2 44acres masonry hre place new carpet throughout ex tra ou1 bu d ngs $58 000 304 SA 22 Fall -Planting Trees shrubs perenn1als Low Low Pnces on All 460 Space for Rent Household Goods 2758 P ce Buster New 14x70 2 or 3b Only $995 down $195/month F1ee de verv & setup On l y at Oakwood Homes N t o WV 304 755 5885 Auto Insurance Low Down Payment 614-446-2412 1-800-594-111 Greenhouse Off Rt 2tB 256 1140 Rooms lor rent week or month Stan ng at S120/mo Galla Ho!el 614 44&9580 510 ong T<anslerred 2 Adulls 1 Ch ld 520 304 21:>20ae GOV T FORECLOSED Homes For Penn es On $t 0~1 nquent TaR Repo s REO s Your Area Tol Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext H 2814 For Currentl st ngs BOOTS All leather Western Boots Reg $149 00 Sale Pnce $59 00 Large Stock $4900 Engtneer $4900 Wellington Loggers $50 55 . Harness $59 DO Carolina Georg1a H&H Insulated Safety GorteK Swa1n Furnllure 62 Olive St Gall1polis All US Made Carmichael's Farm & Lawn & Furnished Rooms Wanted House For Rent 2 3 Bedrooms Galltpol s V cmary Oe - - - - - - - - - - New Bank Repos Only 4 leh 304 755 7191 Heat New Carpet Excellent Con dton S7950 6144460 175 CRAWFORD S GROCERY HENDERSON WV Davrson s Nursery tC11chenl All UtI t1e1 paKS Month Depos 1 Roqu red Remodeled Small 4 Room No Pets Porter Area 1968 PMC Bncemeytr 12x60 304 372 3400 - 992 6300 Rent to own Band Spec1al fall sale on "Super Furniture Savrngs' SERTA MATIRESS $59 00 BED FRAMES $19 95 RECLINERS $99 00 4 Drawer Chest $49 95 $299 00 La z boy Recliners Sofa Loveseat & Cha1r $599 00 GallipoliS Ferry, Second Ave :..::.:~6:...":...--':...•:...e...:~:...S&~;:..::.:____ 12Aoonns Pus Bath Lafa~eue All real estate actvertlsu1Q In thrs newspaper ts sub)ect to the Fede al Fatr Housing Act of 1968 wh Ch makes at !llegal to actvertrse any preference I mila lion or drscnminahon based on race color religion sex famltlat status or national ongrn or any 1n1entlon to make any such preference I m1tatlon or d scnmlnallon • Wanted to rem profess onal fam ly wo uld 1ke to lease lou bed room home n Me gs County call 614 992 7272 or 614 992 6503 - DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRIDAY 330 2 Bedroom On SR 141 1 Mte Out Of Galhpol s S3501Mo Plus De Carpet Oepos11 No W I Do lntenor E•ter or Pa n1 ng 5 Inc 45o Apartments for Rent 2 Bed Rub & Scrub C ean ng Se v ce dus ng mopp ng w ndows and mo e Complete serv ce o touch ups Ae!e ences on request ca I Terry a 6t4 992 4232 or 614 992 4451 WANTED Meehan c eng ne e bu d ng all types assembl y ol mota s Call 304 372 8633 Hrs 8 Brunrcardr Musrc 667 :me 440 8363 P oless onal Tree Serv ce Com plele Tree Care Buc ket Truck Se v ce 5IJ F1 Reach Stump Re moval != ee Es ma1es• to surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv tee Cal l And Save No Tree Too Bg 0 Too Small ! Bdwe l Oho 614 388 9643 614 367 7010 The Un vers y Of A o Grande Is Accpet ng Resumes For The Po s 1 on Of Subs! tute Teacher In The Ch td Oeve opment Center A H gh Schoo 0 ploma Or Eqwval ent Is Requ ed Prev ous Ell per ence Wok ng W lh You ng Ch ld ren A GOA Or Assoc ate De gree In Early Ch ldhood Educa 1on A e Prele ed Send Lener 01 In terest And Resume By Septem ber 29 t995 To Ms Phy 1s Ma son PHR D IOC!Of Of Human Re sou ces Un vers y Of Rto G ar1de PO Box f"27 Ro Grande OH 454574 HO IAA Employer General Ma ntenance Pant ng Va d Work W ndows Washed Gu ters Cleaned L gh Haul ng Cammer cal Res dental Steve 614 446 8681 14x70 Norns 2 bedroom 61• 410 Houses for Rent .s:;:u.nd ..a~y~,;;;S;:;e~p:;:te~m:!:!be=fr~2~4~,=199::=5====T=====P=o=m=e=ro~y~·r:M:;:::Id~d~le~p::o:;;:rt::•::G::a::l=ll=po~l~ls~,;;=O~H~·;:P;:o~i;::n;:t;:P::Ie=a=s'1an'::t~,=WV===~=~;;;;;;~"llltll1111 -m ........,.nfiml • Page 05 470 Wanted to Rent 1Y 0! R o Grande Is 8.00.:.::_:50:_8:_:::88::8~7- - - - - - Mobile Homes for Sale soe B&B Enterpr se blown nsu at on Free est mate on house 614 742 2503 Accepttng Re!lumes For The Po shan 01 An 1stant Teache( I Floater A.n Assoc1ate Oeg ee In Ear y Ch ldhood Oeve opment Or Educaton And Exper ence Work ng W th lnlants and Toddlers Is Prefer ed Send Lerte Ot lnt&rest And Resume By September 29 1995 ToMs Pt1yllls Mason 0 rector 01 Human Resources Un vers ty Of A o Grande Campus Box f27 R o Grande OH 45674 EEO tAA Employer 180 local Vendang Bus nen For Sate I Be Your Own Bosst E•rn B1g SSS Call Todayr 1 Sdo 350 320 M C:hae Thacker & Kev n Ble d man serv ces I eld Knowledged ot se v ces ava able n Mason Lm con or Wayne Co AI east 1yr ex per ence n rela eo I eld L censed or I censable n soc al work App ly at SCAC 540 5th Ave Hunt ngton WV 25701 Dead •ne Oct 6 EOE T~e Un1vers Ellicellent Reta I Space Ava lable Latayene ~all 5t3 922-0294 ~eon CUSTOM MADE DRAPES • Custom Drapes • Fabnc SelectiOn • Vert1cals • Shades • Bl1nds • Sheers • Bed Spreads Wallcovenng w1th Match1ng Fabncs Total Decorattng Shop Business Opportunity Real Estate Career Profess onal wok AI aeas 3048822645 BOO 992 6356 INO AE:P 0 11er w th Class A COL wanted We hau l wthm a 7 o 8 state a ea Help Wanted Sunday, September 24, 1995 In Loving Memory of Jome1 Elllah Province Paw Paw, You are gone now. I never really told you how lmuch I cared for you ••d how mucll I laved you. Haw can I let you know? I can lust say It out ~ud aad hope you somehow hear it. Or that somehow you lu•t knew the woy felt. You are tone now. But there will always be a big place in my heart for rou. We love and miss you Debbie, Roger, and Lisa o~y j.:.:..:....~.:..._ a lvw years 304 _ _ _ _ ___ 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise Trampot ~ S150 Needs New Pad Set S2S Needs New Seats, 614 446 2109 Sw ng 560 Pets for Sale AKC Bosron terr er pupp es 2 gtrls 2 boys wh te collars ready o go call 6U 992 3752 or 614 gg2 3965 K ng Wood Stove With Blower Ptasuc TruCk Tool Box & Corner Cab1ne1 Untl Wtth Countertop 61• 245--9179 Vanous Pa nt ngs For Sale Well Known An SIS {Surreal) Var ous S zes Var ous Pnces 614 446 2183 675-6577 Maple dtmng room set $300 An t que cupboard $90 Ant que pump organ $250 Zen.lh 25• to or TV 175 Stalfmaster $75 30• 6 75-1272 attar 9pm Wanted to buy electnc ndustflal &ewing machne 6 14 742 2656 AKC Reg Da lm attan pupp es shots & wormed $200 304 675 Nord e Track W&lk fu C ass c w th arm mo11ement work out coml)l.lt er (tells speed ca~r e& 1me d s tance and pulse) Used ver~ l nle caii61.S.992 5181 artet Spm Pam Plus Now In New Locat•onl 51 1 Bu dena St across from Bel lemeade UM Church 304 675 Wanted nlormat on of Roben SA Jr Adams Fam y Bur ed 1n Adams Cemetery Mason C11y S Adams 5930 Sycamore Bartlett TN 38134 AKC Reg Black lab pups shots & wotmed 304 675-6359 or 304 5553 AKC reg steed Beag le pupp es AKC Reg sterad Rouwe e pup p es born 815195 $300 t1ad I rs shots AKC lema le (mother ) three years old gooCI w th ch ld en $150 6t4 742 3802. •oa• Relngerators S1oves Washers And Dryers All Recond \loned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up W~l Detver 614 669:S441 AKC Reg•stered Cocker Spamel Puppeg $150 614 379 2728 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Ga lon Upraght Ron Evans Ente pr ses Jackson Oh o 1 800-537 9528 SAVE Call TODAY Fo NEW FAt:E Co or Catalo~ 1 800 462 9197 T Fat cookwa e set k ng s ze cranberry bedsp ead tr p e dresser w hutch Sout~western style couch love seat !. chau sw1ve t rocke w ng back cha r Broyhill club cha r 4 p ece p ne I vmg room su te 25 Magnavox TV double dresser tw n bed complete end tables all rn eMcel len! cond hon 6 14 985-3595 In Memory In Loving Memory of Henry "BIIIn Durst who palled away September 24, 1992 It s11msllke yesterday that you were here with u1. But 1adly, you were taken away froca us. We hold you In our heart• so dear, We ml11 you and wish you were here. Wo often think of you and ful your presence. We want to 111 you again but must have patlonct. For aomoday, the Lord will call ua home, too. Then, our family will bt complete agala .•• me, Grace & rau. Sadlr mluecl by wlfe•Grace, daughter·Kitty & family I PUBLIC AUCTION pa1r 9 Steel studs Reg 2 98 ea Now 1 59 100pcs 1 39 200pcs 1 19 10 Wood and Alumtnum clad -sltd ng patiO doors 5 Reg 299 95 Now 99 95 8'Reg 699 95 Now 239 95 6X8 tall Reg 699 95 Now 199 95 11 All stzes of wood clad dtrect set doors Reg 199 95 Now9995 12 B Grade commerctal grade cabtnets and parttcal hoards Stzesupto51(121 tOesq ft cedar gable ends House -vents octagon and round Reg 80 00 Now 19 95 to 39 95 15 Krylon clear laguat Groom Shop Pet G oom ng Fe a tur ng Hydro Ba h Jul e Webb Ca 1614 4<~6.0231 B ds Iguanas Ta rantulas m ce F sn Ta nio. & Pet Shop 2413 Ja ckson Ave Pont Pte a san 304 675 2063 5Cockattets 614 388-8714 Public Sale & Auction Brush or spray Gallons Reg 24 95 now 6 95 16 Krylon polyurethane gloss Red enamel reg 8 95 Now s 95 Gal 17 Self Adhestve vtnyl cove base 4 Mx20 lo ng whtte Blue 1 o1acK brown and almond Reg 20 SO Now 9 99 18 Crete boss concrete products (Crack ftller} totl andgas pnmer) Acrylic latel( sealer) Over 50% oH reta1l 1 gallon 19 Ftberglass permtstone and bnck s d ng 9 • 48 B grade whtte and red and tan Reg 10 95 ea Now 2 99 ea D1scoun1s on large quanttys 20 SO lb pallet na1ls 6 penny 6 95 21 Whtrlpool bath tubs 72x4B x24M 6 J9t& control Reg 1795 00 Now 79S 00 and 89S 00 wtth remote ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 30, 1995 10:00 A.M. HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. Located 3 mllea off Rt 87 on Leon-Baden HOUSEHOLD AND ANTIQUE AUCTION Road Follow Signs Selling the estate of the late Icy Rollins Kitchen cupboard In good cond1t1on ch1ld s h1gh chau over 60 years old royal blue cream separator cane bottom rocker old record stand old dresser w1th beveled glass m~rror 3 ~ro n beds slat back chaus oval ~ron kettle milk stool large chalkware bulldog glassware •nclud1ng old water p1tcher HeiSey Etched Old Anchor Hock1ng Depression Carn1val 011 lamps unusual cedar wardrobe sadirons floor lamp old books old medtcme bottles railroad lanterns pot belly stove old tools corn shuck1ng peg School Days peanut butler Jars S1nger treadle sewmg machme plus lots of other collectibles still 1n bo•es LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS, CASH OR CHECK WITH POSITIVE ID SUNDAY OCT 1 AT 11 00 AM We will be aucllomng the personal property of the late Geraldine R1ggs of Sunset Dnve Alhens She was a llfet1me res1dent of Athens The garage basement and rooms were packed full Partial ltsllng only all 11ems very clean and well cared for Due to Inadequate park1ng everyth1ng moved to our auct1on facility Take US 50 and 32 eleven mtles west of Athens and ex1t onto 50 west towards McAthur Auct1on IS a quarter m1le on left N1ce 2 door oak bookcase 6 pc mahogany dmmg room su1te mce 4 pc elm bedroom suHe 3 nice carved v1ctonan cha11s mahog 3 t1er p1ecrust stand mce cedar chest maple tea cart chtppendale style coffee table p1e crust coffe e table matching WindSor rocker and chair 2 drawer cherry mghtstend 2 ~law foot sew1ng rockers mce frostfree s1de by side refngerator w/tce maker wash1ng machme portable color TV 5 drawer chest 6 drawer chest w1cker chatr cedar chest 4 drawer f1llng cabinets maple gossip bench several mce pictures doll 1ce cream table and chairs 3 mce qu11ts mce lloor lamp w/marble base mce slag glass lamp w/curved panels one panel cracked and other mce lamps eastlake parlor chair f~res1de bench Lynne and Jamm1ne Royal Daulton f1gunnes 2 lance store tars Fenton glass pc carmval glass cranberry Hobna1l salt and pepper other collectoble glass towels and bed l1nens pots and pans and other kitchen Item s 3 metal 2 door cabinets mce pressback cha11 w/swans alum gilder and other lawn furmture step ladder e•tens1on ladder and many other hand tool1tems from work room 1n basement Terms Cash or check w/pos1t1ve ID Food available Auctioneer Mark Hutchinson Winter & Associates Auction Service Auctioneer: Edwin Winter #334 Rt. 1, Millwood, WV Phone (304) 273·3447 Licensed & bonded In Weal VIrginia & Ohio Not responsible for accidents or loss of property We Appreciate Your Attendance! PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1995 10 OOA M Dtrections Sale IS located at 202 Joan Place New Haven He1ghts WV From the Pomeroy/Mason Bndge follow At 33E Appro• 5 5 m1les to Hartford WV or from Ripley WV follow At 33W appro• 24 miles Watch for s19ns Owner Jtm F1elds Mr F1elds 1s an anttque Public Sale collector/dealer and he IS selling part of h1s large & Auction collect1on of quality anttques Mr F1elds wtll be available after 4 DO p m at (304) 882 2711 to answer quesltons about any ttem Th1s IS only a partial llst1ng FURNITURE Wrought tron 1ce cream table w/4 cha~rs lg walnut pump organ Larken desk 3 wash stands 2 rd oak tables oak dressers pressed back rocker 2 Hoos1er cab 2 llatwall cupboards wnt1ng desk oak Saturday, September 30, 1995 wall phone 19 2 barrel c1der press old cash reg1sters 1:00pm oak stands oak swtvel chairs clocks dry s1nk old L<:x;a,ted at the auct1on center on Rt 33 1n Masond bench childs rockers uon bed treadle sewmg machtne buffets/sideboards blanket boK old trunks 00 rolls of carpet new L R swte new di1inets.IJ new set bunk beds plus more some new m1sc 1tems For more Information GLASSWARE Lance COOkie jars DepreSSIOn glass 304 773 5785 or 304 773 5447 green 1ars Dazey churns old dishes red berry water Auct1on Conducted By set otl lamps milk bottle collection pttchers Ins & Rick Pearson Auction Co Hemngbone plus many box loads to be unwrapped & Mason WV sorted before the sale Auct1oneer R1ck Pearson #66 POTIERY Donahoe (1 2 & 10 gal plus laced) TERMS Cash or check w1th I D other crocks and bowls Indian water set cook1e 1ars Not responsible for acc1dents or loss of property lg school water cooler churns w/dasher milk crocks plus more Public Sale MISC Old metal lays rug beaters m1lk cans cow & Auction bells old ctgarette lighters M1ckey Mouse gUitar appro• 20 old kmves p1tcher pump 12 Coke stgns buggy wheels several old carb1de lamps old d1nnerbell w/pole lard press st razors brass kettles Sat. Sept. 30, 1995 & buckets canes co1ns (1862 & up) old buttons rd 10 00 a.m mtner s buckets apple peelers thermometers (Coke Due to the heaijh of Mrs K1ng her personal property Master MIK Kentucky Club & country weather w111 be sold at 889 S 2nd on the corner of Mullbery 1n stat1on) butter mold glass & brass washboards metal Middleport Ohto t1ns metal Wonder Br~ad sign beer & other advert HOUSEHOLD" s1gns ch1cken crates lg assort of kitchen utens1ls Almond 22 cu It Amana refngerator wood table & 6 rolling p1ns cast uon skillets wash tubs old chairs s1ngle capta1ns bed dressers round coffee s1lve1Ware Sadd 11ons cream separator 1ce tongs table Zeneth color floor model TV rockers recliners corn kmves corn shellers hay forks lg anvil w/stand double beds chest of drawers cedar wardrobe M W saws (cross cut & hand) boxes of old hand tools old miCrowave & stand wardrobe stereos lamps linens su rveyor s outftt wooden & meta l planes draw kn1ves pots pans dishes electncal appliance what not log cha1ns lg baby buggy lawn mowers s1ngle a•le shelf s m1sc cha~rs metal base cabinet Hover Elne tra1ler plus more 200 sweeper and ect Westinghouse sew1ng mach1ne GUNS Old 30" double barrel 12 g (Interchange tn cabmet Spec1al?) t 2 9 Westernfleld pump 2 12 9 Mtdland "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTORS ITEMS gun (England) s1ngle shot Model 26 Da1sey J C Ch~na cabinet lamps sun records hats wood 1ronmg H1ggtns Model 29 22LR Hopk1ns & Allen Arms 12 g board stone jar d1euz lantern b11d cage S1nger plus other 12 g s1ngle shots GUNS SELL AT 12 30 Treddle sewing mach1ne and etc AND THEY WILL BE SHOWN BEFORE THEY ARE MISC" SOLD F1le cabtnet lawn chaus 8 track tapes storage shelf Refreshments, Food and a porta potty w111 be gun rack lots of Chnstmas decor;>t1ons tool boK log ava!lal)le chains porch sw1ng work bench barbeque gnll & etc ~-" AUCTIONEER Fmms "Ike" Isaac OWNER· LUCILLE KING Phone 614-388 9370 or 388-11880 DAN SMITH -Auctioneer Licensed and bonded Ohio ~3728 West Vlrgtnla ~1030 Terms Cash or approved check Billy Goble Appranllce Ohio 111344 W Va 515 Ohio 6769 Not responsible for acc1dents or lost rtems Cash Postt1ve ID Refreshments by Hobson Statements made day of sale has precedence over Fellowship Church pnnted matenals Not responsible for accidents or loss of property" Th1s wtll be an all day sale therefore wtll not hold our Note House and lot for sale by owner' regular auct1on at 7 DO p m on 9 30 95 NEW CARPET& FURNITURE AUCTION pc From 99 95io 199 95 6 10 6 lUbe cons1Uct1on adhesM> Reg $1 98 Now 98 1 Wood and Alumtnum Wmdows From 29 95 and up 1O'Yo discount on 1 12 pes 20% dtscounl on 13 or more 8 In tenor louvered wood shutters Chotco of s zes 3 00 a 14 Western red rectangle square SUNOUEST WOLFF TANN lNG BEDS CQmmerc•al Home Un ts From $199 00 Buy Facio y Duect And Wellston Oh 394 3645 Closed Thursday and Sunday 1 WQO<J 1 Jo1ce 16 8 to 22 long soe pr L1n fl (some 12"and 14") 2 Htgh pressure lamtnate for counter tops $2 50 sq tt Now toe sq f1 3 Ofler 5000 s pes 01 panel ng Tile board Wood Hardboard Mndyboard $2 99 and up 4 Tuff Shield congated plane panels Wh le Green Clear 26x12 Reg 1495Now79526"KB Now499 13 Oak cab1ne1 doors B Grade Reg 2 00 Now soe Sept c Tank Jet Ae at on Motors New & Rebuilt /Installed Ca ll Johns John 614 446 4782 Slabs tor ! rewood S3 p ck up load ca I 614 247 2402 B 11 Ar non Penns Warehouse 5 F1berglass tub/showers we have whtte and colors I 2 3 6 112 weeks p oven n unt ng btoodl nes g eat looks oo $50 '@aCh 6U 662 4302 Building Supplies Surplus Closeouts Buy outs Build~ng Supplies Cash and Carry Cash and Carry Bnng your truck Sale ends September 30th 614-698-6706 Licensed and Bonded In Ohio Partner Frank Hulchlnson 614·592-4349 ~R~e~a~I~E~st~a~m~~~~~~B~r~u~n~e!,r~La~n~d~C~o~l · ~ 1 03 Greenbrier Dr Byesville, Ohio 43723 D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. Cannelburg Inc 45719 Spec1allzmg m Pole Bu1ld ngs Des1gned lo meel your needs Any me CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Posl Bu1ldmgs and Package Dea ls Save Hund1eds even Thousands ol Dollars loca l Sales Aepresentaf ve WESLEY MULLET 141 Barlow Ad Palnol Oh1o 45658 PH 614 256 6031 Real (614) 685 3064 (614) 685 8138 Bruner Land Company 1-614· 775-9173 Over 1500 Acres for Sale COUNTY Jus! of Stale AI N7 30 mmutes south of Galltpolls 25 wooded acres overlooking th e Ohto River .~.,~ .CIUU , Only $2 000 w•m1 $264 30 per month 1 II~~~:~~~1 0% Interest COUNTY area 5 wo<>d••d I General OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, SE". 24, 1998 2:00TO 5:00 LOCATION: 1154 AND 1154 1/2 2ND AVE. Cozy 3 bedroom ranch with l!vmg room clmmg room balh kitchen rull basement 2 car garage Second home 2 bedroom L R and knchcn newly remodeled Grcatmveslment or home and ren tal Your host Claude Damcls 44 1 7072 �Page 06• 560 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV German Shepherd Pure Wh•te AKC Born 8/17f95 $375, 614· 288-8753 614\523-8965 610 Farm Equipment New 6 pull type brush hog 1650. 3 pi hitch potalo plows, 175 614 - Plantatton Creek Orchard Apples lot sate 304·937·2135 Three Rat Temer Pups 1 Male An<~ 2 Females, 614 446 1432 570 Fruits & Vegetables 580 Pets lor Sale 843 5216 630 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 1 lf2 YtO Jacob Sheep Ram W1th 4 Horns $50 6 Month Old B•l y Goat M -.ed Al~ne S35 614 367 7008 Musical _ _ _ln_s_tru_m_e_n_ts....,._-,- 610 Farm Equipment AntiQue uprrght piano w1th bench $200 You haul 304 675 3383 af le<6pm Livestock 1 6 Month Old Bull Calves Sunmen tal IRed Angus Cross Breed1ng , Equtpment Trader 7 112 Wtdi 18 Fool long W1th Load1ng Ramps $1 100 614 446 2528 G111esp.e SR 588 614 446 3969 Bach trumpet used very hrrle ex celtenl cond11ion pa1d $400 new sell $325 call 614 985 4489 7 p1gs for sale, $15ea 30<~ 67S E.qu1pment Trailer 7 112 W1dc 18 6490 Foot Long W1th Load1ng Ramps $1 100 614 446 25211 Black Polled S1mmental Bull 8 Bundy Clartnet Ver'l Good Con Month Old Ell:cellent Bloodline Cllllon Newt~ Re Padded $200 AC combme wlcorn head 8 ta~e Call After 5 00 614 256 6402 Two grav ly beds Also waw lor 614 446 2109 sale 304 675 5086 Reg1slered Quarter Horse Yearly Conn trumpet exc cond, $350 11 F111~ Oul OJ ~ay B Doc F1lly In 2karat c:11amond cluster nng $250 01scoun1 larm traclor paris lor cenJ IVE' Shou ld Make E•cellent 304 67S 5726 Massey Ford IH 8 others Investment Or Cow Horse $1 500 S1der s Equ1pment Co Hender 5 14 379 2932 Setmer I ute, good condrbon 304 son WV 304 675 7421 or 1 800 675 2307 m 3917 640 Hay & Grain Trumpet Bach TR 300 Used Very L11tle New S645 Sell For S200 614 245-5870 580 Inter na uonal 756 D1ese1 Tractor $4 995 964 D1esel PS ll11e PTO $3 995, Sears 12 HP Lawn Trac tor $295., Case Law n Tractor 129j. 614 286-6522 Fruits & Vegetables -,-------...::.----------:-1 Ear corn lor sale hautmg able 614 992 2230 640 Hay & Grain 71 o Autos lor Sale 71 o Sunday, September 24, 1995 Autos lor Sale Squafe oates $1-$2 Round baes S15ea 304 675 3960 1983 Olds Tornada 307, Auto, load&d Many New Parts, S2 200. 614·379 273) 1988 Ford Tempo, 82,400ml 304.882 2640 TRANSPORTATION 1984 Ford Crown V1ctor1a good condluon S1795 6t4-992..S1S4 Cond 1hon New A1ms & T1res. $2,495 F~rm 614·388 &425 1986 Chevy Cavaher $1,800 3:)4-675-2725 GMC Full S1ze P1clc Up 1988 Be 71 0 Au los for Sale 86 Toyota Cehca , red . 170,000 mtles, rebwlt at 100 000 5 speed 4 cyl $2995 614 992 2258 or 614 992 6314 19~2 Chevelle SS 614 985-4306 1972 V W Bug Blue, 5 Star R1ms Excellem Cond111on $2 800, 614 256-1421 1978 Grand Pru: Small V 8, 301 Chrome Wheels Runs Good looks Good, $700 614446 4803 1981 Olds Cutlass Supreme Best Olfer 614 446 .<1426 S2 000 Or Z 24, 1987 Pont F1ero ·or Mult1port Fuel InJected \1 6, 5 Speed Man· ual Transm1ss1on Very N1ce, 54 295 614-245-5320 ' ' 1988 Shadow 119,000 M1les $1,200 614·256-123:3 1988 Cad1llac Sedan Dev•lle, auto 4dr 130 OOOm1 good cond. S5,500 304·675-5950after4pm HISS Mercury Cougar Vary Good 1989 Bu1ck 2 Door T Type, 1989 71 0 Real Estate General ASIIO 70.000 Miles, $5,000, 080, OPEN HOUSE 6!• 256 ·~- 614-256-1233 SUNDAY, OCTOBER I, 1995 1:00- 3:00 1989 Chevy Cors•c Ntce Car Loaded $3 400 080. 1986 FOld Escort A.uto St 200 080. 614441 0584 1989 Mustang LX Excellent ConClitiOn., $5,500 614·446·2056 313 CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE 1991 Pontiac F1reb1 rd T- Tops, Loaded 614 446 3568, 614-379 9209 1988 Ford Taurus stanon wagon $2800 614 992 3194 1992 Ford Tempo V-6 loaded, 23 000 M1les Ask1ng #5,350, 614 256 1252 614 256 1138 Quality of L1fe, Quality of Home Situated m Charola1s HHis Lake Estates, th1s elegant new Cape Cod offers everyth1ng a fam1ly could want As you walk 1n the entry you wtll be 1mpressed w1th the beauttful oak woodwork and staucase Formal hvmg room and dtnlng room, country kttchen wtth oak cabmets adJoins a cozy family room w1th fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 H2 baths Bonus of a completely f1ntshed basement wtth large rec room and the poss1b1hty of two more bedrooms Plus a 2 car attached garage The outdoors offers a beautiful v1ew m any dlfect1on you look, from the picturesque lake to 1he professionally landscaped grounds and the natural beauty or the surrounding hills Come take a look for yourself w1th Carolyn wasch servtng as your hostess Directions St Rt 160 North to nght on White Road, approx 1 m11e, turn !eft 1nto Charola1s H1lls Lake Estates Real General Premtum 18% allaHa nay 2nd cut SBOilon Morgans Farm 304 937 2018 Seplonly JD 450 c Doze• ROP Wrench 6 1 .::.:~:..:.::..::.:::..::_:_:______ Way, 614 4146 ·8044 Plu s 1800 S1lage Bagger lor lease 100·150 Sarles Road Trac~e r 1976 low 200 1t bags available 304 273 Mlage 421 5 1987 Ford 4 WO New 3Q2 En gtrw, New Pamt, & T1res, '78,000 Mires, 614·245-9061 wL~O~~ T!E~~R1!v:H~MI!c. LET US WORK FOR YOU' CALL US TODAY ' 446-1066 Allen C . Wood. Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanene Moore , Realtor- 256-1745 Tim Watson, Realtor-446-2027 Patric•a Ross, Realtor BRAND NEW HOME Ta, abatement Realtor O.Vned 3 bedroom 2 baths located on 'the coty $52 000 #109 3668 Neighborhood Road 3 BAs 1 1/2 balhs FR full basement 10 x t2 storage bulldtng , 479 acre m/1 50 2 BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME CHAROLAIS LAKE DRIVE located on approx 2 78 acres w11h sun room hot tub, and sky lights MUST SEE $172 000 #104 FOR ffl~RCONVENIENCE TRY OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1 -800-B94-1 D66 ~ (=) 1 Ford Bronco 6 Cylinder Au t0mat1C , 4 WD, $4,799, Johns Autb Sales, 614 446 4782 1108 Teodora AYenue 3 BRs bath Rl FR ut1l1ty room V1nyl s1d1ng k•ncud back $54 900 1219 843 Second Avenue - Good Investment on th1 s 2 story d1v1ded Into two un1ts Each untt has 5 rooms and 1 bath $33 900 #234 G't- ..._ WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER - 446-9555 -- 1990 Dodge Ram Van 9·250 $6 000 Can Be SeGn At Gallipolis Da1ly Tnbune 825 Thlfd Ave nue Gal11pol s OhM> ·type home 29 miles from Parkersburg 5 m1les from Pomeroy on SA 7 Lots of pnvacy, 4 BR, 2 1/2 baths LA wlfp FA w/fp, DR eat-In kit bsmt gar stg bldgs, pool. many t hoJnling; other amonllies Make Us An I' Offer LISTING MIDDLEPORT Beech St . Very nice remodeled 2 also offers llvlng room, dmlng room. k1tchen, front & Ucarpele<: porches Vmyl s1d1ng FA Gas furnace Low 30's 1 Real 1992 For-d E•piorer XL 4x4 41door, Sspd $11 000 304 882 3499 1994 As1ro Van . loaded $21 800 Will sell ror loan payo ff 614 -992 5119 ,BLACKBURN REALTY 5 11 Sc..: ond Ave 1, G.JIIIpohs, Oh . 45631 roomy h1stoncal homes! 8eaut1ful VI9W of C!ty park and !he OhiO R1ver Reno vate each to your own taste Would mak e an excellent home or 1deai Investment property Call lor complete listings lt>edroom ranch Situated city lull basement 1 car Calllodayl 113 Acres mi l CLAY TOWNSHIP 2400 pound tob acco base, 4 ro om house, 011 heal 90 acres wooded $75,000 BIG BEND -REALTY~ INC. 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 RUSSELL D WOOD , BROKER 446-4618 441·-0262 379-2184 446-7101 DRIVEEVERYONE SHOULD OWN A NEW HOME AT LEAST ONCE Th1s 2 story be auty features 3 or 4 BR.s , 2 baths, beamed cei11ngs 1n the LR & fam1ly rm. cherry cab1nets 1n k1tchen, 6 1n outer walls & much more Fantastoc ' 1157 2nd Avenue 2 bedroom 1 1/2 baths gas heat s1d1ng, n1ce porches cent a1r, car pari $39 900 00 OWNER WANTS TO RELOCATE! Appealing 3 bedroom ranch, llvmg room Ia rge kitchen and dlnmg area · Divided basement, breezeway to garage central air Fenced lawn approx 67 acre C1ty schools] $40's 1764 Judy DeWitt .. I Memll Carter Ruth Barr COUNTRY SECLUSION • woth lhe convenience of etty ltv1ng Located 5 m1nutes from Holzer Med1cal Center, th1s spac1ous home rest s on 6 25 rol ling acres and offers 5 bedrooms ~ 2 k1tchens. and ~ bathrooms, With many other custom features Th1s home would be for the professional family or a two' duplex SAY! LOOK WHAT $35,000 00 WILL BUY YOUI ThlS n1ce SIZed three bedroom home liv1ng room k1tchen over 1 4 acre lawn Conveniently located lo grocery schools & more lt795 HISTORY ABOUNDS these lwo Tammte DeWut. Martha Smith. Culdy Drongowsko Cheryl Lemly ~ 245-0022 379-2651 245-9697 742-3171 Extra Noce Bu1ldong or Mob1le Home Lol Mature Pme Trees on thr ee s1de s Access to Raccoon Creek Located m Hobart Dolton Subd $11 900 00 COMMERCIAL LISTING Old Bonded Station larg e open Jot tn town, small buoldong on lot $90 000 00 RACCOON CREEK $16,500 00 GREAT HUNTING LAND $19,000 00 Earl's Home Ma1ntenance, vmyl Siding, rooftng exter1or painting, power weshmg Free Estimates 614 992 4451 or 614 992 4232, Ron's TV Serv1ce spec1aliz1ng 1n ZeMh atso serv1c1ng most other brands House calls 1 BOO 797 0015 wv 304 576 2398 840 Res1denllal or commerc1al wtr~r,g new serv1c;:e or repa1rs Master l1 censed electnc1an A1denour Electncai, WV000306 , 304 675 1786 LOG HOMES Comfort, energy efficiency, durability and OexibUity In design are a few of the reasons why lO,OO famUles buDd a 1011 bome yar! Appalachian Structures has been leader In the log home Industry for over IS years. Choose from over 70 standard models or we'U custom design one for you. (614) 742-3171 or 1·800-585-7101 '(!!} """'"' Cheryl Lemley ....... 742-3171 ~~= WOWI SUPER LOCATION! ROCKSPRINGS ROADI ma1nta1ned ranch home, 3 bedrooms, one car allaclhecl garage, plus addrttonal detached garage Neat & clean' th1s locatoon thiS listing won I last long I $57,500 #792 Eleclrlcal and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps A~r Condmomng If You Don t Call Us We B01h Lose 1 Free [SIImates, 1 800 287 6308, 614·446 6308 wv 002945 BIG BEND ' . . REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER & Freeman's Heating A.nd Cooling Installation And Serv•ce EPA Certified Res1denttal Commercial 614 256 1611 Roofmg and gutters commercial and res1dent1al m1nor repaus 35 years ell:pertenca B&B ROOF lNG. 614 992 5041 Call or write for more lnfomatlon. ' I 451 LINCOLN STREETt 2 Story alum sided home, I room, d1n1ng room wrth butiHn china/buffet kttchen ""'' ''' baths, central atr & more' NEW LISTING! 33739 BUCK WILCOX ROAD- $5~i.000. 0(l-l 3 I acres & a 1/2 story framelbnck 3 bedrooms. room, fam1ly room & so much more Let Cheryl one to you, call today• n97 Log Structures, Inc. Appalachian HARRISONVIllE- New Uma Ad - Great home JUSt waiting tor you to move 101 Total of 5 BR, 3 baths, LR, OR K1t w/appl . Utly area, closets deck wlhot tub 2 car gar 1n bsmt Also a 30x50 metal bldg w/2 lg gar doors & 6 tn concrete floor, & 14x20 heatod offtce W1th 10 acres Also , an additional 53 acres wl3 BR tratler ava~lable Ponds Barns This can be put'chased as a package or separalely Let us show you thiS one today1 Dept. GOT, P.O. Box 614 thos In not a an opportunity to own a 3 1 , at a very reasonable price home Jn fl•r•r•e and small basement tncluded Phone tor more lnkmriati,or whole It is sllll ave1lable #746 THINKING ABOUT FAll 1995 - Foshlf\ll, Boatlng ,Huntlng or Just Rela~mg 1n your own Camper & Campsite approx 7 m1les from Gallipolis, ovetlookmg Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT NOWr!<ND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1996 SEE IT NOW PHONE TODAY! Reanor Owned 1584 PHONE OFFICE 446·7699 KENNETH AMSBARV, PH. 245-5855 WILLIS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-9539 SECOND AVIENIJE 272 POMEROY, OHIO 45769 (614) 992·5333 PCIMt;RtJY- 3 Br. on 3/4 acre Quiet neighborhOOd, remodeled with nothing left to do on this I for $12,500 Owner os mot1vated iiiiiu,rli~iii RIVERVIEW- 3-4 BR. full basement, close porch, large rooms, no steps $25.000 2 BR mobile home, excellan1 conditit>n.l A stay Nice setting, shade trees, nver view 50 x 1 S~~~:~~~~-= In Racine Great 3 BR w1th,many extras Hard ::~~~~::~:t~re~ei,s wtth much pasture land Farm equipment stay $110,000 3 BR. much potentoal Beautiful front close to town on a seduded street $25,000 won't last RACINE- Nice 3 BA 1 1/2 bath Wllh a fimshed l t 18S11m•1nt.l of room with houso and property 1+ acre, enough far garden Carport. storage building, frutt trees , ga1rag,e Let this one be your Home Sweet Home $69,900 ·WE WELCOME YOUR LISTINGDALE E. TAYLOR 992-5333 WV 25271 1-800-458-9990 Ripley, .•.-, •• • - •••• ..' OFFICE 992-2886 122 MULBERRY HIEGHTSI 2-3 bedroom ranch w1th a attached garage Dining room, kitchen, utility room & 32 acre lawn #767 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION for thos 1 1/2 1 ~~;~~()0:3- bedrooms . Hvlng room, d~nlng room"i'uJ~:~~~~ I coompte·te w/refngerator & range 30'•32' garage s College Avenue '. • •• Moon•, Assocwle 441 -l lll ST AT. 124, RACINE. Lovely 3 bedroom home With handcratted hardwood floonng Detached 2 car garage with overhead apartment Call to see th1s one t776 33 20 • iJCres, acres 64 ACRES - corner of Woods M1ll & 554 has a realty n1ce homeSite old barn, lots of pnv;;acy yet clo se to school and other actiVltleS KEYSTONE AD - VINTON -AREA '5 acre lots $5 500 each close to th ousands of acres of hunt1ng land Only 2 lefl. Call today ; .. . .--.:.-... ·'' •• • '· '• ,•• . ... u. -;:;;,.,. '" ""~ .••' :,'71;.~, " . 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2259 We Need Listings!! We Are Moving Property And Need More to Show! day Office ............... ........ 992-2259 REALTY Realty 25 LOCUST ST.· GALLIPOLIS Audrey F Canaday, Broker Mary P Floyd, 446-3383 't't0·-:1636 ~ -- REDUCED NO REASONABLE you ever wanted to own a OFFER REFUSED' One floor frame home Mtnt Farm w1th a mce 1 112 story home? wen w1th 3 bedrooms 1 1/2 baths gas wood here it rsl 6 67 + acres of ground parttally burner heat TPC water Shed, 2 car fenced. n1ce garden area and a great yard attached garage, apphances Approx 3 2+ Hotne has 3 bedrooms. n1ce large hvmg room, acres REDUCED TO $25,000 MAKE AN bath ut1ltly room, k1tchen and d1n1ng room OFFER Close to town yet all the extra of Country L1v1ng All thos can be yours tor $39 900 • • 11048- BEAUTIFUL VIEW OF THE COUNTRY! Shoal Ck Ad Crown City/Attention hunters 4 $190,000 00 BR 1 bath ranCh home 12 ac m/1 Call Pany Hays , 446 3884 lor details COMERCIAL SITE ON EASTERN AVENUE, CORNER LOT PLUS 2 ADJOIN I NG LOTS 2 DWELLINGS . PRESENTLY RENTED GREAT LOCATION FOR BUSINESS ,_ '• •• '0 ·''" separate Fun basement Needs some TLC Call Patty Hays · 446 3684 11015 • STOP LOOKING· THIS 11006 Close to Holzer 59 6 Ac m/1 CommerCial or Residential == 11054 NEW Lll> lliNU TWP! Immaculate 3 BA ranch hOme with plenty of yard space f1.Jit basement w1th a large flntshed room Large deck 1n ba c ~ Call HM Large Apt & Commercial Patty Hays 446 3884 BUJidmg 14728 SA 554 Rental $1 000 per mo 11055 NEW LISTING lot tn Income rental Rome Twp cleared and ready 10 build on $29 000 00 Call Wilma 11052 101 GM!eld Ave All brick ranch 314 bedrms full basement 2 car garage 9 years old Overlooking th e 0f1lo Rive r $95 000 00 11056 NEW LISTING 3 Grande bedroom mob1le home partially bUIIdtng $50,000 turn1shed with 3 acres, Elliott Ad 32 500 00, w1111 26 acres $40,000 oo Call Wilma for dela11s I POMEROY- A-Frame home wllh I o rooms 3 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, kttchen ltvmg room , dmmg room and famtly room Has electnc B B and wood heat (2 wood burners tncluded) features deck, pat10, fireplace appliances, 2 car garage With workshop over top ln a good neoghborhood on a paved streel PRICE REDUCED' OWNER WANTS TO SELl' Corner of Flatwood & Rock 1 24 Acre s w1lh 25 x 51 modular large utility room, garden tub, walk 1n closet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths out bu1ld1ng, electnc FA heal , TPC water ASKING $39 500 00 POMEROY one story frame w1th 3 bedrooms ~1tchen hv1ng room and bath stove and refngerator, floors are carpeted, wall are paneled and plaster On a paved street ASKING $18,000 POMEROY Mobile Home wtlh kitchen l1v1ng room, one bedroom , one bath ,6 x 16deck, newer Aeuator SeptiC, s1ttmg on 5 3022 Acres ASKING $1 B 500 WE NEED LISTINGSII LET US BE YOUR HOME TOWN REAL ESTATE CONNECTIONII LET US HOOK YOU UP TO A BUYER/SELLER TODAY!! .••, • ••'•• .'. • _., - .~~~~ - - ..• 11051 2516 Kriner Ad 3 bedroom Ooub!ewlde on 13 1/2 acres, $55,000 00 Call W1lma lor 11022 150 Keystone Ad V1nton All bnclc ranch , 2 bedrms , a VIeW beautiful home garag e Also 11034 Bob McCormick Ad 50 collage In the rear and a large acres, some renee level !O rolling garage Sokt seperate or together all publlc uti!1118S road trontage on $65,000 00 & $79,000 Bob McCormick & St AI 160 11021- 77 & 91 So Ma1n V1nton $155 000 00 W1l ma e>Ccellant rental property 4 units ,,030 4307 Cherry A1dge Ad $72 000 00 call Wilma for lull Oak H1ll, 3 bedroom mobile home details on 3 acres pond 2 ca r garage, 11017 6778 Lincoln F>1ke 9 acres $50 000 00 of vacanl land St 1 500 00 W11ma ~• •.. A two story home with 3 Front and rear porches $28,900 DURST RIOGE Rd· A 2 story home woth 3 to 4 bed-rooms, dln1ng room Has a beautiful vtew of several hills and a n1ce lot, front porch, and a cellar. Has 2/3 acre ASKING $2$,000 POMEROY- Beech Street- A 2 story 15 yr old colonial home with a fantast1c v1ew Has 3· 4 bedrooms 2 f~replaces, 3 1/2 baths family room, formal d!mng room, fmtshed basement 1n ground sw1mmmg pool, solar heat, satellite dish, 2 car garage, and lots of pflvacy, s1ttmg an 25 acres S133,000. POMEROY- Osborne St -Approximately 255 fool frontage and lots or depth All c1ty serveces avatlable Could make 2 trarler lots 18,000. STATE ROUTE 338- Across from Ravenswood Aluminum approx: 8 acres and a 2 story frame home that has 3 bedrooms and one bath A nlc~ v1ew of the river from the fronl parch $25,000 Right on tho Ohio River • A noce bog lot woth two levels One level close to nver w1th an 18 x 30 p1cn1c sheller and a dock The h1gher level has a 14 x 70 mobtle home with 3 BR , 2 baths\ storage bu1ld1ng front deck small rear deck and a fenced in area for children or pets $38,500 LANGSVILLE- Co. Rd . 10- Approx 2 acres of beauloful bottom land Water and electnc avcitlable A home or mob1le home stte $6,500 ____ - ' -- '.. I '"'.II" POMEROY- Wolls H1ll Road - One acre parcels wolh etec1nc and water available $4,500 tJO per acre , 11038 07f!i Albert Swartz Ra Jackson 80 acres of pnme pasture land wtlh 3 bedroom ranch lull basement large Darn pond & 2 rental hOm es $135 000 00 make offer owner wants sold now call W1lma lor an One floor frame home w1th 3 bedrooms, gas heat appliances tnclud1ng washer and dryer Approx 112 acre wtth fenced yard Full basement N1ce affordable home ASKING $18.500, VACANT LOT ON WELCHTOWN Immediate Possession Electnc, TPC water and SeptiC Tdnk on lot ASKING $5,500 -'•' IS THE HOME YOU WILL BE PROUO TO OWN! BEAUTIFUL $150,000 00 NEW BRICK RANCH· Cathedral cellmg 3 BR s 2 full baths gas 1964- Lots 2 1n lakeVIew Estates. 11040 1626 Adamsville Ad 3 sAc $33 000 00 heat central a1r, large k1tchen bedrm , 2 baths. barn garage lots of cabmel space dishwasher buildings, 17 Ac mfl $59,000 disposal 2 car garage 28 )( 48 bUIIdmg w/large workshop area t 063 ac m/1 Cement dnveway 1 Palty Hays 446-3884 College St Rio sq ff commercial SYRACUSE - Newly Remodeled 1 1/2 story home has kttchen hvtng room, dmmg room. 3 bedrooms 11 112 baths BUilt 1n book cases Front and rear porches New Gas FA Furnace i~ew 2 car garage N1ce locatiOn on a coroer lot ASKING $49,500 00 GOLO RIDGE - B+ acres o1 level/slopong ground w1th a scen1c v1ew on Gold Rtdge Road TPC water and electnc IS available Stte recently surveyed Just mrnutes from St 33 off 681 ASKING $11,000 LAND FOR SALE ON ROUTE 160 BUSINESS AND RESIDENTIAL SI TES CAL L SOON WHILE THIS PROPERTY IS S TILL AVAILABLE JUST LISTED• ''·· car garage also 2 bedrm home In home Lot 200 x 300 Make Offer thr rear In good cond1110n has been I'Bmodeled 11043 Jackson Co !arm 128 Ac m{l !re ntage on 3 roads Devetopmen! land close to freeway LOW MAINTENANCE BRICK RANCH ON LARGE LOT NEAR CITY 3 BEDROOMS NICE KITCHEN , DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED REAR DECK BEAUTIFUL FRONT PORCH PARTIALLY FINISHED BASEMENT HAS FAMILY ROOM SNACK AREA FOURTH BEDROOM GAS FURNACE CENTRAL AIR COND ATIACHED GARAGE . PLUS SEPARATE GARAGE/ WORKSHOP ACRE LAWN .. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY FARM FOR OVER 300 ACRES PASTURE, LOTS OF TILLABLE ACREAGE SOME WOODED AREAS 3BARNS 3BEDROOM HOME ACREAGE LIKE THIS IS HAR D TO FIND BETTER CALL SOON' NEW O N THE MARK ET• l •'' 34 possession 2 bedrm . $43 000 00 Realtor Owned MISt· 11027· 62 & 58 Ol111e St Corner bultd~ng $60 000 00 New BUIIdmg S45 000 • C07:Y COUNTRY LIVING - 2 bedroom home s1ttmg on approx 2 5+ acres of level land Has a bar and some fencmg for a pony or cowl Small 1 room house wtth attached sheds for a get-a-away and storage Rear enclosed porch Great starter home or a peaceful retnement home ASKING $45,500 -•• j • ••• 11042 439 Thtnss Ad 3 bedrrp 3 bedrms t bath lull basement 2 3 bedrms 1 1/2 baths mobile Comfortable one floor frame home w1th carefree s1d1ng 2 bedrooms enclosed mud room small porch wlth carpet1ng, appliances, umt a1r bullt-m hutch part basement w1th ut1hly hook ups N1ce level yard w1th producmg Apple Trees , and Cherry Tree and Flowers IMMEOIATE POSSESSION ASKING $31 ,900 ,.••' ,. 1837· SR 35 Welt, 117 Ac m/1 older 2 story bnck home and buildmgs, all u11ht1es avallatlle 11048 1154 & 11541/2 2nd Ave , -~ ,, ...'"• ••• ranch , 1 112 basement 3 Ac mil also cottage w/2 bedrms , garage, buildings, $70 000 11041 NEW LISTING· 25 MadiSOn Ave 3 bedroom t bath, on 2 lots Large kitchen Lot can be sold LlND£11 -· ;. Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 PORTER AREA • 2 ACRES PLUS Sectional home 1n very good cond1t1on, LA 17 x 30 cathedral ce1llng, M B R · has tub and shower separate, double smks, kitchen feature s counter top range, double oven, and refr1g , covered pat1os $72,000 00 REDUCED TO SALE Ranch home located on Bulav1lle P1ke 3 bedroom, central a1r, two large bu1ldmgs on prop~erty Basement can be f1m shed for a 4th room 1 0 mmutes from town 2 acres m11 $49,900 oo #746 Sherri L. Hart ........... 742-2357 LOOK AT THE NEW LOW PRICE• OWNER HAS JUST REDUCED THE PRICE ON THIS 3 TO 4 BEDROOM HOME TO $29,000 LOTS OF LIVING SPACE 2 BATHS FENCED BACK YARD LOCATED IN THE CITY ' NEW LISTING!'!! Jones Road, Hunt1ngton TWP 5 rooms, 3 baths 1 car anacl1ed garage New barn 30 x 40, front porch full length of house 2 ponds, adro•mng thousands of hunt1ng land 54 38 acres mil $65,000 00 I Real Estate General LOOK AT OUR HOME~ IN COLOR!· REDUCTION IN PRICE I MAKES THIS MORE APPEALING! Keep cool m th1s 1nground pool 3 bedroom ranch 2 baths two car attached garage Pnvale sett1ng R1o Grande area #n3 1 ~n1sh, 07 reduced to $38,000 or make us an offer! General JOl' NEW LISTING! CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP- 96 Acres more or less- some marketable t1mber $3t ,500 00 1800 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondnlonal llfet1me guarantee 790 Campers & local references furmshed Call (614) 446 c0 87Q Dr (614) 237· ---::-::--::-'M_o:._t:..:o:..:r:..:H..:..:o:..:m:._e:._s;__ 0488 Rogers Waterproolong Es : tabhshed 19 75 1977 Ford 460 tampef cru1se 2 a1rs 4kw onan top earn· Apphance Parts And Service AU er casserte rad1o 4 awnmgs Will Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex accept small standard transm1s penence AH Work Guaranteed s1on car on trade 304·675 3035 French C1ty Maytag, 614 446 7795 Camper for sale, 20 Aluma l1te good condmon $2200 neg 614 Bill Ornclc s Home Improvements 992 2773 al!er Spm or weekends addlltons remodel1ng, rocl1ng sldmg plumbmg etc Insured call B11t Ornck 614 992 5183 DRYWALL repalf Ce1hngs textured plaster repair Call Tom 304 675 4186 20 years ex penance Hang Plumbing Heating 1f2 MlhS, gorgeous Bay Window In lR FR or OR Bsmt stg Loretta Ml'Dade- 446-7729 Carolyn Wasch • 441-1007 Sonny Garnes- 446-2707 Hanny fllu c kburn 1 Dro~cr, Phone. (614)416-0008 $12,000.00· 25 ACRES MIL- NEW PRICE $36,500.00 pr1ce County water ava•lable 1788 Owners dropped $3.400 00 & still Will listen to an JUST A FEW MINUTES offer 3 bedroom ra1sed ranch with large detached garage & I FROM TOWN. Spacious ranch barn, over 2.8 acres Call today! over 2 acres 3 bedrooms, 2 •no lt181t1S family room 2 car garage, 30 x30' bam LISting too large THIS LOOKS LIKE WHERE mention call us today for SCARLET & RHETT USED TO complete Ustlngl 1780 UVEI Take a look lor yourself outstanding 2 story colomal w1th tots of l1v1ng space llvtng room LOTS A ACRESI OVER 251 - 2 dmmg room , k1tchen den , barns, large tobacco allotment, lam11y room, rec room 2 full road frontage along two roads, baths + 2 half baths 18 v 36 Ideal hunt1ng area' 1755 •nground pool 28 plus acres 38'x60' horse barn So much more Cell today lor a tour of LOOKING FOR A HOME TO the southern style home 1793 OWN? Here you go 233 Second Avenue 2 Story home with llvmg LANDI LANOI & MORE LAND room, lcllchen 1 1/2 baths partial Approx 176 acres of Ideal basement cool atr condlllon1ng hunting land frontage along #719 Lot size appro11tmatety 38' x 174' Raccoon Creek Priced al $63 500 00 BELLAMY LANEI RENTAL PROPERTY! Great little money makpr Duplex and 2 mob1te FOA ONEI Not one mobile Owner wants to sell Mme. but w1th th1s nice shaded homea open lor an offer Let us f11l you lot there comes two Both mobile In on the rest C.ll today 1786 1hom'" are m good repair L1ve Jn and let the rental1ncome from REDUCED TO $56,500.00 other one pay your mor1gage RANCHER with 4 bedrooms lpayme1nl. tm and 2 ear garage, electnc heat pump C1ty school sysJem #760 Home Improvements 820 MEIGS COUNTY Lovely older home located on a comer w1lh 3 lots 1-.:..:_.:..:_.-,.______________J..:~.:::..::~~.::.._--.,...._----L...:...__:_______.:__________-I II !iYFIAC:USIE· kitchen and big shady Iron 1 porch Eat-m kitchen w/appllances, Real Get a FREE Quality Homes Booklet at our office or from your local bank, grocery or retail store. CALL & WE WILL MAIL YOU ONE. General Home Ma•n Pamtmg, vmyl s1d1ng carpentry doors w1ndows, baths mobile home repa1r and more For tree es11mate call Chet 614 992 6323 C&C Jilu>tbav ~inu•-Jil•ntin.rl • Page 72 000 Mtles ® ID. ""' & 4·WDs 1984 Ford Bronco Full 1 300, 6 Cyl1nder, Au!o I 1 cellentt Body Is R1gh t A 1 Blow By, $3 295 OBO 614 5320 233 Second Ave Remodeled 2 story If'\ town Beaulilul Oak staircase 2 Brs 1 1/2 baths LR eat-m kilchen gas heal $63 500 FOR INFORMATION ON OUR ENTIRE LISII~GS PICK UP THE FREE QUALITY HOMES BROCHURE AT SOME OF THE LOCAL BANKS, RETAIL STORES, SUPERMARKETS, MOTELS AND RESTAURANTS , \ I Vans Home Improvements $29,000.00 DEPOT STREET· Approx 3/4 acre, two three bedroom home, dtn1ng room , l1vtng room, kitchen #779 morel 7~5936 154 Merrm Road 1 728 sq It home alters 3 BRs , 2 baths LA, DR , FA ea Hn knchen ut1hty room $59 900 #506 810 810 t~nence· SERVICES New gas tanks, one ton truck wt1eels, radiators lloor mats etc 0 & R Auto R1pley WV 304 3 72 3933 or 1·BOO 273-9329 OWNERS SAY MAKE AN Property sotuated 47159 Eagle Rodge- over 1 3 acre lawn, 1 1/2 story with bedrooms , overs1zed :2 car garage ,558 1985 Plymouth Voyager Van 2 6 4C~, pw, ps Sit, tdt CfUISe delay w1per pdl auto, am fm cassette lacfory 11nr, pb, 4 new tires 304 NEWLY LISTED- 2 story home located 1n V1nton It has been remodeled II has 3 bedrooms and a garage PRICED RIGHTI #113 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY - 2 homes located 1n downtown V1nton Ltve tn one and rent other $75 000 CALL SEE' #114 304 773 5629 1994 Chevy p1ck-up factory cast alummum wheels 304 675 2359 from 7 9pm t991 Chevy pluS 10, 4 3 VB. 5spd, 49,000ml, Ztebart ru st proof, a~r, 111, CrUise, am fm sliding rear wmdow bedlmer, Toneau cover, frame hitch $6 900 304 1978 Jeep Cherokee 4 Door, With Cuadra Track, Good Cond1 ! $995, 614·245 5597 NEED MORE BEDROOMS?? Thos one has 415 bedroom s 1 bath located on one acre COME SEE TH IS NOW" PRICED RIGHT 1101 VACANT PROPERTY· 21 B acres more or less It IS located 1n Galli a and Jackson county bordenng l1ttle Raccoon Creek Excellent huntong grQ>II\d $250 per a acre CALL \JODAY• Realtor f~replace and a 2 car garage Owned 12003 ThiS hom9 also has a Home Buyers Warranty Pnced COZY MOBILE HOME Roght #115 Pos1t1oned on 3 112 acres more or less It has 2 VACANT LAND - Approx 7 3 acres on Green Twp Coty garages a carport water available PRICED workshop shed and a 2 room cottage YOU MUST RIGHT #2002 SEE THIS ONE' #1504 JUST LISTED- Take a swom NUT tn the mground pool at th1s LOCAT E D IN WAL beautiful 4 bedroom _i.IJath TOWNSHIP- Mobile home home~~ a ~l!llftca , wtth 2 bedroom on one acre paOli .li'M"Pnvacy more or less. With county tenet! ON'T MISS OUT ON water, satellote ~A L L TO THIS EXCELLENT DEAL' SEE I $14 000 •• CALL TODAY Campers & Motor Homes Fully sell contamed 10 11211 Ca11 alc:ade Huck camper &li:C eond 1983 S·l 0 2 0 motor wl 5spd transm•ss1on Best o!!er 304 675 1771 or 304-675-3865 rn 7~0 ~-----+~C~o=n=v;•=n~,e~n~ll~o~ca~t:•o=n~#~5~0=1~-+~$6~9~,90~0t502 NEW ON THE MARKET Spend those cool n1ghts by a warm t~replace 111 th1s lovely 2 story home It has 3 bedrooms and a garage Located on Route 7 1n the Gallipolis C1ty School D1stnct PRICED TO SELll #111 1981 Honda Goidw1ng Excellent ~~n::- $2,650 Or Trade? 614 790 Aulo Parts & Accessories 151,.83 Scottsdale Chevy 314ton truck 4spd standard wlpoSitlve 1racuon 350 eng1ne 4 barrel, less lh"n 39 000 aclual m11es no rust, Iepper, 1 owner Pnced on InspeCtiOn 304 675 4082 675-3847 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS. 01-110 45631 414 Third Avenue • Pnce Reduced to $45 000' 11 Lots of potentoal lor the growmg lam1ly 3 4 8R s, 2 baths Beautiful op en statrway 760 Gtastron run a bout 85 hp Mer cury outbOafd runs sweet tan ::::.::::..:.:.:::_:_:_:_..::.:.:...:.:...::.:__1 d em a•I e tr a1l er, asic 1ng $ 120 0, 1983 Ford Ranger p1ckup 2 3 4 614 992 2001 cyJ auto , 68,000ml , $1 200 or !ride lor 4 wheeler 304 576 · 2964 Real Estate 1983 Ford Ranger 2WO, long bed automatic, topper, real good work truck $1650 614 843 5453 David Wl1eman, Broker (614) 446-3644 REALTORS: Motorcycles 1983 F-250 Ford 1972 27 Ft A1r streamCampEM' 614·256-6042 WISEMAN REAL EASTATE, INC. Estate General 740 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolls, OH • !;'oint Pleasant, WV tfg4 Chevrolet Cavalier A.1r, Au t~¥T~atlt A.M/ FU Stereo A.ntl 1 988~ Har ley Dav1dson Sol! all lf.Cii: Brakes 5,000 l.t tles, Enel Cus10m 30K MileS Excellent Con ~ Condmon l $6 995 61 4·379- d!l1on. $12 800 OBO, Will Take 4 Wheeler As Part Trade 614 446 7 0821 6141 446 6651 1995 Ford Mu stang V6, Sspd, dark tores1 green 15 800m1 , CO 1993 Kawasaki 500 Vulcan teal pl)yer am lm cassene, power green, 2 OOOm1 e1ceUent shape drjvet seal, pi, pw, cru1se. ac. ann- $2,600 304-675-1623 lock brake system, rear spoiler 750 Boars & Motors Sf OOOn&g 304 882 2094 lor Sale 720 Trucks lor Sale 1977 Mark Twam 16Ft 120 HP 19,51 Chevy P1c~·UP Truck Me· Chrysler Motor Tra1ler Included tttan1cany Sound But Ne&ds Re- 6144461778 stored $2 395,614 379 2887 1987 Cobra Ftsh & Sk1 Boat 150 1Q69 2 ·Ton Dump Truck, Good HP Ou!board Motcr Depth Fmd Snape · $2,500 Or Trade For er. Bu1l!-ln CB & AMIFM Stl!reo Small Tr uck Cal\614 446·4514 Lois 01 E•trasl S6 000 614 256 0~61 4 448 3703 6095 rena 1982 Escor Cook Motors, 614 446 0103 1988 Cnevv Cavalier Z 24 con· vert1ble auto ll~e new, 2 8 multi port fuel lnJeGtton, low m1les eli:C cond loaded 304 895 3393 Each, 614 245 5445 Autos lor Sale 1$92 Plymouth Sundal"'(;e 4 Door 1991 Gee Storm. low m1les 5spd 304 675 2735 I:l:.a-•g: .e.,B""a'"le.s:: O;,I-:M7,-, .=d:cH:a.:y-:S:-l-:2:::5-l Sunday, September 24, 1995 POMEROY· Ma1n St A commerCial buoldmg wnh 2 ooo sq tt and 3 apartments above that was remodeled recently and has newer furnaces The upstairs rents for $800 00 a month and the downstatrs IS leased on a long term tease $59,000 00 POMEROY- Crew Ad · A large 1 5 acre lot w/Barnngton Doublew1de s1ttmg on full basement Home has 4 BR dmmg & famtly room & In ground pool, back deck #481 $49,900 WILLS HILL ROAD- 2 acres wolh a large pond overlookmg the golf course, water and electnc available Beaut•tul , must see $13 ,500 11011 33968 Twp Ad 447 11 01 2 19 Oakwood Dr 4 bedroom Rutland , 103 acres mostly ranch, basement, large shaded lOt wooded with 5 BA farmhouse tn pa1n100 wnh new wall good cond!tlo n $63 900 Call hOuse newly very lovely $85 000 00 call Wilma for an the u:.fo • DOTTIE TURNER, Broker..................... 992-5692 BRENDA JEFFERS....................... ...... . .. .992-3056 JERRY SPRADLING .......................... (304) 882-3498 CHARMELE SPRADLING ................. (304)·882-3498 ................................... 992·2886 ...1• ~ ~ ~ •• ~ -·;· ·: • - '• •! ' .• ' ••- ' . • '' '• .• ' ' .' • • •• • �·. Page 08 • $unhq 'Gtimu-$antiml Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, W.V Timely answers about. retirement planning By MARK SMITH Advest, lac. GALLIPOLIS - My income level exempts me from being able to deduct ·~~~~~~~individual retire;; ment account (IRA) from my taxes Are IRAs still a good investm en t for me? IRAs arc an e<cellent way to save for rctirementEvcn though many individuals like yourself cannot currently take an IRA lax deduction, these retirement savi ngs plans arc still attractive for their tax deferred compounding fc.1ture. Late on April 5, the Hou se of Representatives passed H.R . 1215. the Contract with America Tax Relief Act of 1995. The House Ways and Means Commi ttee approved th e measure March 14. and at the time of this writing, no further detai ls were available. This bill includes the American Dream Savings accounts (ADS accoun ts) whtch would replace presentlaw nondeductible IRAs. Contributions to an ADS account. w hi~R would be nondeductible, would be in addition to contnbutions made to a deductible IRA undcrpresent -law rules. Qualified distributions from an ADS account would not be included in taxable income. The maximum annual contribution that could be made to an ADS account would be the lesser of $2,000 or the individual's compensation for the year. and $4,000 for married couples that have at least $4,000 in combined annual compensation. The bill also would permit deductible IRA contributions of up to $2,000 to be made for each spouse. Meanwhile, why not talk with your financial adviser now to find out how IRAs fit into your retire ment plans? I am being laid off from work at the end of this month What is th e best strategy for investing the lump sum distribution I' ll receive from my employer' s retirement plan? Since money in retirement savings plans is earmarked for retirement, it ts granted certain tax advantages .by the IRS. However, tf the money is taken ou t prior to age 59 1/ 2, spec ific tax ramifications result. Consequently, it is wise to review all yo ur options before making a decision about whattodowitha lump sum distribution from a retirement plan. Your employer is required by the IRS to provtde you with a written notice staitng the amount of money available, your different alternatives and lh\lir lax consequences. Since tlle decision to be made can tremendously impact your financial future, you must carefully read tlle infonnation providedand unde~landit fully. Seeking the assislaoce of an investment professional can help. Ba,ically there arc two things you can do regarding your lump sum distribution. You may ask fora check. However if you receive cash for the distribution, the IRS requires your employer to wilhhold 20% of the amount as pan of your income tax due on the money. In addition, a 10% early withdrawal penalty may apply. Your second choice is to roll your lump sum directly to an IRA Rollover account and not pay any taxes umil you withdraw lhe money at retirement Unfonunately, about 70% of people receiving lump sum distributions do not roll them over to an IRA account. By not putting aside lhis money for their future, !hey not only lose a large ponion of lhe money available to them , but they are reducing their chances for a financially secure retirement and !~sing out· on an opponunity to accumulate fund s tax-deferred - which expe.ns agree is the best way to save for retiremen t Jf there is a possibility you may work for another employer someday that offers a similar retirement savings plan, you may want 10 keep your regular IRA and your Rollover IRA separa te. That way, you preserve your ability to roll your distribution (your Rollover IRA) into a new company plan at a later date. Any non-cash assets that are pan of the distribution can be put directly into an IRA Rollover account For example, if you receive shares of your employer's stock, you don 't have to sell them in order to put litem into an IRA Rollover. Since the rules and regulations governing retirement plans are complex and can frequently change, you shou ld always discuss the situation wilh experienced investment and tax professionals. Your tax adviser can explain the latest IRS regulations regarding lump sum distributiQns and the tax inferences of your choices. Just as imponant. however, is seeking the assistance of an experienced retirement planning professional , someone who is trained specifically in evaluating lhc curreht alternatives, who can assess your unique situation, and suggest ways to minimize taxes while maximizing return. • · Mark Smith is a financial adviser with Ad vest, Inc. in its Gallipolis ollice. · Ravenswood to host 6th annual Herb Fest Sept. 30 start that "to do" list of home ByHALKNEEN POMEROY - The River Val- improvements needing to be ley Herbalists' Sixth Annual Herb accomplished this falL Sian off by Fest is being beld Sept 30 at the writing down the list, whether its Ravenswood (W.Va.) Riverfront painting the house, weather proofing the windows/doors, new gutter Park frQm 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. installation/repair, landscaping the This festival provides entenainyard , cleaning out the garage, ment both in ed•cational demonweatberseal the driveway, new strations and sales of herbal and roof, lawn weed cootrol or the muleverlasting products. Stay the entire day to see bow to weave baskets, titude of other items needing to be listen to a bistory of native plants, done. Adjacent to the list leave spaces bow to use herbs ln the home, cre.ating a herb Christmas tree and for the estimated amount of time to accomplish the project, much more. Special guest speaker Myra Hale materials/equipment needed, outwill discuss her farm - La Paix of-pocket cost, and skiUs required. Farm starting at 10 a.m. Plan to You will probably discover like the spend a few bours strolling through rest of us that lbe list is too long, the vendors as you listen to dul- too expensive and too time-concimer music played by Sharon suming to complete all this year. Yencba. lbis event is sponsored by Prioritize the list according to your tbe River Valley Herbalists, a current situation . Planning will group of 40 members living in save you both time and money. Several calls this week have Meigs County and Jackson County, been on the homeowners lawns.· W.Va. For more information, call Large white grubs (1-2 inches in Debbie Young. chairperson at length) have been appearing near (304) 273-2254. . the Soil surface. Both Japanese and Fall to do list Homeowner, now is the time to June beeOe grubs have been identi- fied. It's too late to get maximum control using many pesticides due to the maturity of the grub. Chemical control is best in early August. The large brown areas in lhe yard wbere the grubs bave fed need to be reseeded immediately. For information on bow to control grubs, please ask for our Home Yard & Garden sheet #2500. This is a preferred time to control broadleaf weeds in the lawn. As the weeds are storing reserves for winter, the flow of plant substances are to.the root system, thus herbicides used now have a greater success to kill both the leaves and PASSES STATE EXAM • Holly Ann Pope, oflhe Ohio State University College of Pharmacy, recently compleled a five-year college curriculum and passed tho exam of the Ohio Stale Board of Pharmacy. She is now licensed to practke pharmacy In Ohio. Miss Pope was awarded .her license during the annual licensure ceremony on Wednesday, Sept. 13, In Columbus. The event was sponsored by the Ohio Pharmacists Association. She Is lhe doughier or Jeff and Carole Pope of Gallipolis and is currently employed by Revco Drug Store in the Spring Valley locallon, Gallipolis. . HOLLY ANN POPE root system. You need to identify the weeds in question, before you allempt any control measures. Many stores have idenlilication books to assist or bring a weed sample into my office. Many times. just raising the mowing height of the grass and correct fertilizer application will prevent the encroachment of weeds in tbe lawn. Remember to follow directions on the. bag or bottle label. For further information as to what chemical to use ask for Home Yard & Garden fa'!,l sheet #4001. (Hal Kneen is the agricultural .extension agent for Meig!l County.) Browns wallop Chiefs Insects prepare for cold weather 3,000 jobs or 8.5 percent of its global work force because of weak financial resulrs and the impact of the recession in Mexico. an important market for the company's array of soaps and 'toothpaste. In Between; Users of the Nasda<J Stock Market, the computerized bo•rse under Justice l1,· panment investigation for p ' ' ' ihle piice fiXing. An independe p:111el found that Nasdaq needs m<m: public oversight and it recommended some structural ch~nges . But the panel didn't address the price:fixing issue and its recommendauons won'l necessarily be adopted. TICKER: Forbes Inc. publishing magnate Malcolm S. Forbes Jr. declared he will run for the Republican presidential nomination as _a champion of lower taxes ... l980s corporate raider Carl lcahn took steps to accumulate a sL'lke in RJR Nabisco Holdings Corp., already renowned as the subject of the Crude oil and .unleaded gasoline futures feU in a technical sell-off on the New York Mercantile Exchange. Traders noted rumors of increasing impons slaned lhe slide, although !here was no independent confinnation. Gasoline futures pore have fall en in two previous sessions _amid active selling by refiner Amerada Hess, which has raised· fears of abundant supplies. The upcoming sale of up to 38 million barrels of stbckpiled government crude also overhang the futures, said Pete Boyce, president of the Califomia Independent Petroleum Association. November light, sweet.crude fell 31 cents to $17.25 a barrel; October heating oil fell 0.58 cent to 48 .09 cents a gallon; October unleaded gasoline feU 1.38 cents to 53.49 cents a gallon; October naturnl gas rose 3 cents to $1.644 cents a gallon. UMW looks to recapture previous status as annual convention opens . By MARTHA BRYSON HODEL Associaled Press Wriler HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - With an eye toward the future , United Mine Workers President Richard Trumka wants his union to relive the past, when its members were known as the "shock troops" of American labor. The union, one of the country's oldes~ provided the ideas, the money and much of the sweat that established many other unions, including the United Steelworkers, the Rubber Workers, and the Chemical Workers. At its' 51st constitutional convention, which began today in Miami Beach, Fla., about 800 union delegates will be trying to refocus "on -growth and growing," Trumka said. "We want to establish ftrmly that all members of the UMW are and must be organizers ... so we can get through the year 2000 and beyond as a growing, vibrant organization that can be a force for social change in our country," he said. With mining jobs disappearing and mines increasingly nonunion,_the UMW will be looking outside the industry for its growth. . "The Mine Workers have al;vays stood for social change and you're going to see us become more active in our communities. beyond our work places," Trumka said. "We will be trying to bring collective bargaining 10 people who need i~ whether they work in nursing homes, data processing centc~. universities, for the government or wherever," he ~id. The UMW, whose 400,000 members once dominated the coal industry, now represents about a third of the country's working mi_ners witll about 75,000 active members, which includes those recently ·laid off. Cou.nting retirees, the union puts its membership at 200,000. . As technology improves, overnll mining employment is dropping as well, from about 233,000 nationwide in 1980 to about I00,000 today. And that means there aren't as many miners to be organized, Trumka · said. Trumka wants the union to put more money into organizing. _ UMW members now pay 2.5 percent of their wages, an avernge of about $22 a week, into a fund to linance pay and health benefits for striking worke~. The strike fund now stands at $75 millior.; and the administration is proposing to reduce the assessment to 1.5 percent. When the fund hits $100 million. the assessment would fall to 1 percent. Trumka says. Trumka's administration will ask delegates to set aside $1 million a year of that money for a new organizing fund. The plan being proposed to.. the convention would use it a~ "matching funds" for local unions' organizing. · "If a local union will bring som~of its mnk-and-filers out of the mines <o help us organize for a week, we 'II match them for a second week," Trumka sald. "That will allow us to devote 15.000 (man-)day~; per year, . Jr over 100,000 days by the end of the century, to organizing." ed into three LAA ' s or voting areas. All three LAA's will have an election in 1995. The LAA's in Gallia County are: LAA-1 : Cheshire-Morgan, Huntington, Raccoon, and Springfield Townships; LAA-2: Addison, Gallipolis' Green, Clay, end Perry Townships; LAA-3 : Guyan, Harrison, Ohio , and Greenfield-Walnut Townships. Boundaries of LAA's, boundary maps and the number of farms within each LAA are available to the public at the Gallia Farm Service Agency in the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. Other election events will be announced as they occ•r. Panicipation is open to all eligible farmers reg:u-dtess f!f .race. color, religion, natwnal ongm.- age, sex, marital slatus, or disability. · Lisa Meadows is the County Executive Director of the Gallia• Farm Service Agency. LOS ANGELES (AP) Prices at gasoline pumps dropped ' a third of a cent in the pa't two weeks to continue a three-month . decline, according to a survey of 10,000 stations. The overall average price of gasoline, taxes included, was 119.80 cents a gallon on Friday - a drop of 0.31 cents since Sept. 8, the Lundberg Sut.vey said. "This is the smallest overall decline nationally since prices peaked out back on June 9," but more drops could be in store, analyst Trilby Lundberg said Sunday. "Most of the market is still headed down due to slightly lower crude oil prices,·' she said. The average price or self-serVice -grades of gasoline were: regular unleaded; 113.0 cents a gallon; mid-grade unleaded, 123.10 cents; premium unleaded, 131.40 cents, and leaded, 112.28 cents. --- ~ ' / ~ .... ODOT finds more than half of state highways are OK Approximately four dozen youngsters parllclpated In the annual Hunllng-and Fishing Day observance held at the Meigs County lzaak Walton Farm near Chester Saturday. Boys and girls witnessed domonstrallons In many outdoor activities including hunt· lng and firearm safety, canoeIng, fiy fishing, archery, shotshell reloading and shooling. Above, little lrapper Daniel Buckley, 5, demonstrates how to set a leg-hold trap for fur bearers with assistance from trapping lnslructor John Hel· zer. At right, C.J. Eslep, a firsttime shooler, pracllcos .22-caliber riDe marksmanship under tbe watchful eye or Don Smllh. (Sentinel photos by Jim Free• man) By DARLENE SUPERVILLE Associated Press Writer WASHING1DN - Contrary to the conventional Nisdom, "angry . - white males" aren't iJJc only fans .of political talk radio, according to a new survey of lalk radio statioos released Sunday. The TALK DAILY nationwide poll of more than 3.000 people who said they listened to a program the day before or on the day they were questioned found that women make up a surprising 40 percent of the audience. Meanwhile, the stereotypical angry male Republican comprised . -- a meager 22 percent of the listening public, according to the new daily digest of some of the m~ion's leading politicall.itlk radio shows. The survey also found that most listeners are not Republican and that 90 percent are registered to vote. They also are more likely than the general public to have graduated college and to have high er incomes. And nine prognuns claim more than 60 percent uf the listening audience. "So much of the conventional wisdom has been that the audience is angry, Republican men and the audience is actually more diverse than that," said Bill Adams, who is starting the daily fax repons on ~11k radio next month. _ The telephone survey of 3,035 adults, conducted in July and August by Adams' public opinion research finn in Arlington, Va .. has an error margin of plus or minus 2 percenlage points. It did not break _out the race of those called. . "Dozens of these (hosts) claim to be on everywhere and have huge aud1ences, but we wanted t~ see who had a large enough nanonal audience for us to track ." Athuns said. ·· According to TALK DAILY. the top nine political talk radio hosts are: Rush Limbaugh; convicted Watergate conspirator G. Gurd()n Liddy ; Bob Grant and Tom When you add our new Overdraft Protection feature to your Peoples Bank checking account. "we've got you covered" takes on a whole new meaning! You'll never again have to worry about accidentally bouncing a check· with all the cost. complications and embarrassment that can. occur as a result I fh]Pe~les Member FDIC • mason 773-5514 • new haven 882·2135 OVerdraft Prolectlon Is subject 10 credft approvaL • loan hotline 675-ASAP ~~~ Leykis (tied) ; Michael Jackson , Ken Hamblin, Chuck 1-!:l(dcr, IranContra figure Oliver North and Michael Reagan (also tied). The IOth host was impossible to identify, Adams said, because tl1e rest of the audience is split runong dozens of local and regional programs. Of th'e top nine, Leykis and Jackson are considered liberals; the rest are conservative. Exc~p for Grant of New York Citx_mtd ackson of Los Angeles, all <ll- e programs are syndicated nationally each weekday. TALK DAILY will track these nine shows plus the JcmJin g pro ~ grams in Seattle, Dalla s and Atlanta. For the next few month s, it will also monitor talk shows in Des Moines, Iowa, and Manchester, N.H .. because of the upcoming 1996 presidential caucuses and primaries in those two slates. The rcpons will pay close attention to coverage of the presidential campaigns and issues. President PUCq slates public hearings .on phone service competition ·we've got you covered!" Irs not a phrase you want to hear when you're at a bank. But then again. neither is "l'ni sorry. your check has been returned." · · • pt. pleasant 675-1121 By JOHN CHALFANT As.•ociuled Press ,Wrller COLUMBUS - Motorist~ who hit potholes may disagree, bu,t the Ohio Department of Tmnspon:uion told a legislative cnmmillee th:tt highway pavement statewide is generally in good shape. An agency rating system of highway surfaces showed 57.5 percent were good or very good. Another 23 .92 percent were rated fair; 14.75 percent fair to poor; 3.71 percent poor; and 0. 12 pcrcem very poor. Those figures and an array of others were presented last week to a special House-Senate committee created to siudy the state's highway and other public works needs. Gordon Proctor. ODOT administrator for planning and environmental services, said even a pave· mcnt that carried a fair rating wn-• not 'noticeably bad. .. You drive over a fair pave· men!. you'd think it was good,'-' Proctor said in an interview. "The thing~ that make it fair you can't see. There are.,things under the roadway the motori ~t would never know. If we went nut and fixed a fair pavemelll you'd be. asking me, 'What in the heck ·arc you doing?" ' he said, · ODOT evaluates the multilane freeway system annually and the , two-lane system every two years. The agency said l11ree criteria were used to rate pavements: • A visual survc y of problems such as rulling, cracking or potholes. • A laser·scnsored measurement _ o'f pavement roughness or riding comfon. • An evaluation of pavement friction using equipment tlml meaClinton and members of Congress, sures skids ahd stopping distmtccs. Adams said. ODOT's overall pavoment conSubscribers will receive their dition rating for t11e .multilane sysfirst overnight fax repons on Oct tem wa~ 76 points out of a possible' 3. 100. Proctor said the department Among the poll's other findings: • Tilrce-fourths of the talk radio S(ll'nds 80 percent o( its available' money to maintain and preserve:wdiencc is younger than age 60. • Republicans comprise just 38 existing roads. and 20 percenrror new construction . percent of t11e audience. But he told the commillce that • Nine of 10 political talk mdio listeners arc registered to vote, ODOT intentionally was funding compared with six of 10 Ameri- pavement s at minimum level s cans. instead of maximum in urdcr to free money for major new con • Listeners tend to be bener edu- struction. cated, with 39 percent holding col- · u A person cnuld make Lhc case lege degree s, compared with 2 I that we should be pulling more percent of Americans ovcmll . money into our bridges anu pave• In terms of annual family ments hut we're saying we also income, 30 percent of listeners have major new construction needs e xceed, the $60,000 mark, while that we cannot ·ignore," Proctor just 20 percent of the geneml pubsaid. lic have similar Incomes. A departrnelll analysis of con, • Two-thirds of listeners say talk gestion on interstate highways radio is a very or moderately 24 percent of the system in placed imponam source of political inforthe worst category' for crqwding. mation and ideas. Poll: talk_radio not just for angry white males I Bank A Mulllmedla Inc. Newspaper (" Now Available At Peoples Bank. ~ MHS QUEEN CANDIDATES- The homecoming queen for Meigs High School will be announced in pre-game ceremonies at the , Meigs-Alexander game Friday night at Bob Roberts Field. The candidates are, rrom left, front, Suzanna Henderson, daughler of Sandy and Steve Henderson; Heather J(night, daughter of VIncent and Susan J<night; and Candice Walker, daughter of Rod and Dianne Walker; back, Amber Bennelt, daughter of Sam Bennett and Donnie Bennett, and Lori Rus.-.11, daughter of Jeffrey and Pamela Russell. (Sentinel photo) COLUMDUS (AI') - State utilities regulators arc expected -to lay down th e ground rul es thi s week for the coming competition for local phone customers. The recommendation s will be subject to a series of public hearings, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said in a wrillen order issued last week. "This propo sal ende avors to balance all the competing interests in establishing the framework under which local exchange com· petition will take pl ' CC in Ohio." the PUCO said. The PUCO also scheduled a series of 10 public forum s 10 let consumers know hov. the debate over local telephone cumpctilion is shaping up. Chairman Craig Gla7~r has emphasized tllat 01e forum s are not required by law, but the commission felt it important to keep consumers. abreast of the rapidly changing puhlic policy toward tele phone service. PUCO spokesman Dick Kim mins saitl the commission cxpecls to wmp up the entire process hy the end of the year. That doesn't me a n consumers will be able to sw itch phone companies after New Year's Day, however. Most of lhe companie·s planning to enter the market predict it will be well into 1996 before they start signing up cuswmers. So far, four companies - Time Warner Communi ca tions , MFS Intclenet , MCI Me tro A cccs~ Transmission and ICG Access Services - have applied to compete for local customers with Ameritcch, Cincinnati Dell and oU1er companies. All but ICG ha ve already proven to the PUCO that they have the managerial, technical and finan cial wherewithal to ctilcr the market. The iss ues still be reso lv ed include: • How newcomers connect their equipment with that of ex isting I • lower 70s. r-- Areas set for FSA committee elections For more details on Overdraft Protection. simply call your nearest Peoples Bank office or the · Peoples Bank Loan Hotline at 6 75-fl&lf'_ High In 1 Secllon, 10 Pages 35 cenls Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 25, 1995 Overdraft Protection Soybean prices.~~ntlnuoo_ ~rom o-1 Low tonight In 40s, partly cloudy. Tuesday, partly sun ny. Seize the day ---.........Enjoying the great outdoors-- Good roads? we·ve Got You Covered I biggest takeover fight of all lime .. . Business We ek magazine parent McGraw-Hill Cos. was dealt a surprising setback in a First Amendment fight to publish sealed documents concerning a legal brawl between Bankers Trust New York Corp. and Procter & Gamble Co. COMING UP: MONDAY: Treasury Department holds T-bill auction. National Association of Realtors repons preowned home sales for August. · TUESDAY : Federal Reserve Open Market Commiuee m,eets, Conference Board repons September consumer confidence index. WEDNESDAY: Commerce Depanment releases durable goods fogures for August. THURSDAY: Labor Department releases weekly jobless claims. FRIDAY: . Commerce Department relea.<es second-{juaner gross dome.,lic product, new homes sales for August. 3-6-8-11-35-41 Kicker: Vol . 46, NO. 104 Copyrlght1995 Majpr U. S. business... Continued from D-1 3565 Super Lotto: 475604 WASHINGTON (AP) - With the l;leginning of autumn just days away, many insects are preparing to dig in for the winter and survive the freezing weather that's ahead. Scientists don' t know exactly bow they do i~ but they know that many insects- including the pesky fruit fly and the common bouse fly - produce specific proteins that protect them when the mercury dips below freezing. Agricultural Research Servioe scientists have identifted. several of the proteins produced by the tiny insect known as the " no-seeem,'' which transmits bluetongue virus. Bluetongue disease causes about $120 million in annual losses to domestic livestock producers. Allempts to bait transmission of the disease are h:unpered by the ability of the insect carrying the virus to survive the winter, researchers sald. "The quantity of proteins the insects produce is proportional to the severity and dumtion of the cold," Richard A N•namaker, an entomologist at an ARS laboratory in Laramie, Wyo., said in the September issue of USDA' s Agricultural Research tnagazine. The no-see-em, known scientifically as Culicoides variipennis sonoret~sis, prod•ces the protective proteins during a process of acclimation called cold-hardening. By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS • On August 22, 1995, the Gallia County Fann ServiCe Agency Committee reviewed and determined !be local administrative area (LAA) boundaries for the FSA county committee elections to be held between November 24 and December 4. This is one of the lirst steps in the. election process, In compliance with changes required by the Federal Insurance Reform and Depanment of Agriculture Reorganizatioo Act of 1994, the county FSA committee set these boundaries. FSA, an agency of the U.S. Department of Agriculture - formerly named ASCS, administers farm commodity, crop insurance. and conservation programs for farmers and makes farm ownership an~ operating loans. Elections will be beld to elect representative direc~y to the county committee. The county is divid- Pick 3: 012 Pick 4: Sports, Page 4 Gas prices post slight decline ,. Ohio Lottery Sunday, September 24, 1995 companies. and at what cost. • Whether companies -will be required to serve rural areas of the state. • If customers will be able to keep their telephone numbers ir they switch companies. Subscription rate increase set Oct. 1 Due primarily to ·gigantic newsprint increases totalin g over 50 perce nt dunng the past year, home delivery price of the POM EROY DAILy· SENTINEUSUNDA ¥TIMES-SENTINEL will be adjusted by 25 cents per week effective Oct. I . _The new price will be $2 per week. wtth youth carriers and .motor route d~i ve rs ~ecei ving a si~nificant portion ol the on crease. wh1ch is only the second in over four years. While mail subscription rates will ri ~e proportionately, · sin gle-copy pnces- 35 ce nts dally and $1 Sunday ·remain un~.:han ged. ' •• � 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 24, 1995 bosworth carpenter holsinger varian