http://66.213.69.5/files/original/87a34a574da8d6f565cc6f01a310ece5.pdf 9b663afb69ef1a97a9871c3605cc8cb4 PDF Text Text --------.... ................... ··~~ -.----.--~-- .-.--~~----...----.' Pomeroy • Middleport, O~lo Football '96 Catch All The Excitement! "Support These· Fine Area Businesses! Bowhuntlng's 'draw' on area - 24 Hour Banking Seven Days A Week FARMERS BANK THE HARMON FORECAST 249 W. Moin St Pomeroy,OH 614-992-6759 • 4ir Force ' AriZona Stilt Alkonua A•my ' BoaU>n COIItgt • 8ow1ing Gr•n 36 ~- 31 20 22 28 27 23 24 30 50 31 23 26 · a;,nomYoung 108 Mulberry Ave. • Pomeroy, Ohio 992·2121 ESTABLISHED IN 1913 .c •fomla 'Clemson ColO<ado · Eut Cll'Q~na · Fkmda ·Florida Slatt ' Freii"'I Slalt Dignity and Service Always ,, 'Georgia T~ (Thurs.) ·Indiana • IOwa State 24 22 l<ansu OFFERING PRE;NEED COUNSELING AND ARRANGEMENTS 'L.S.U. 40 • Louialanl Ttctt 'louitviie • Miami MwiOfl;ol , Mk:higan 14 • MiChigan State . ·Nebraska VALLEY LUMBER · Washi~lon State ·weatV~•• ·Western 'chigan 111~ 555 PARK ST. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ..... 17 • Cal POly S.L.O. CO<MI =· ,.",., •" 42 • Eatt•n !I'Mituctcy ' E•t•n Wllhington ,,_, . ~~ ':uHenry · Fordham Furman GIOI'f'IOWII Slu 1-------------.. 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Cl\icG L-1 Clark COiclt.ao Min" · Sonoma S11t1 ~nOregon .......... · Pomont-Pilztl NR M•UI HIQI\IIMI 10 ' 1 1 •' 1 ,,• ,,• 1 mHL . SALES - SERVICE - PARTS RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 5 11,995 Details on ress nears adjournment • AS pageA2 : Crnment. For Cremeans, his political career : is riding on a platform ofcutting tax. es, less government, and a free-mar. ket and states· rights approach to ~ health care, education, welfare, : poverty programs and jobs creation. . .These are many of the same issues · that voters supported at the polls in ; the 1994 election when a Republican~ · led Congress was swept into office. ;. But now many Democrats, includ; :i.ng Strickland, argue that the GOP ; leadership, is too extreme and is out ; of touch with ordinary, working peo; pie. ~~ Today, Democrats, hoping to woo back the voters and sobered by their humiliating defeat, are sounding a oiiiOre moderate message and many Jo-e disavowing traditional liberalism. :Even President Clinton recently ·reminded voters that his own record ~hows he's not a liberal. , Stt:ickland's message is fairer, but not htg~er ~a~tes; less wasteful govemJilent, universal health care, and ;~hat he views as a limited but nee- ~SSJIIY 80.~Inental role in educa,tion, poverty programs and jobs ere· ation. In conliast, Cremeans remains unabashedly opposed to big govern- FINE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE Quality to Lmt a Lifetime ANDERSON'S 14 "12 • "12 1 10 22 II 1 ,,10• "• 0 • ""• ,, 1 1 992·3671 WARNER Heotinf! and Coolins, 1n< . St. Rt. 7 Chester. Ohio 985-4222 11 11 1 Weathertron® Heat Pump XL 1200 Super Efficiency 20 1 Clttst•, OWo 915-4222 " •••3 "• "• • 1 11 11 20 1 1 • ,,,, ,, 1 10 Rep. C,.,._ns ment and what he calls governmen· tal intrusions that require the voters to pay "more than their fair share" of taxes. " No question about it, my constituents want less government," Cremeans emphatically said in a recent intervi~w in his Capitol Hill office. "They (constituents) want to be free of making mistakes and the intimidation of government." Cremeans, who sits on the House Banking and financial Institutions Committee, sa11f an example of too much government was what he con· . sidered to be the excessive federal regulatory requirements imposed on banks that he believes make it diffi- cult for his constituents to get loans to start new b¥sinesses and create jobs. J , Strickland said his views are distinctly different from Cremeans on the role of government in peoples' lives. "When Mr. Cremeans says, 'We don't need the government, we can do it for ourselves,' that's a basi.c dif· ference between the two of us," Strickland said in a recent interview. "Do they want less government? I'm going.to hare to give you a yes and no answer. They want Jess bad government, less wasteful, insensitive and over-reaching government. But !think they want better govern- By The Auoclated Prus A fanner Ohio congressman has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to hear his complain! that he was targeted for defeat in 1992 when congressional districts were redrawn due to population changes. FIJnner Rep. Clarence E. Miller, a Republican. claimed that gerrymandering- the drawing of legislative districts to favor one party's can· didates - led to his defeat. Three federal appeals judges threw out his case in May, so Miller filed an appeal this week asking the Supreme Court to take the case. Miller's lawyer, David Stivison of Philadelphia, said lhe issue goes directly to the U.S. Constitution. "A win here could be the most important voting rights victory in 30 years," Stivison said in a statement released Friday. Miller's suit contends Democratic and Republican leaders worked in collusion to give.up one seal each as Ohio's representation in the House shrank to 19 members from 21 after the 1990 census. He claimed he was chosen as "a sacrificial lamb" when he faced Rep. Bob McEwen of Hillsboro in the I 992 Republican primary. Miller lost by 286 votes out of 66, I02. "A razor-thin outcome inclines us 10 a contrary conclusion," said Judge Alan E. Norris of the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals in Cincinnati. McEwen lost in the November election to Democmt Ted Strickland of Lucasville, who served one tenn before being defeated by Rep. Frank A. Cremeans of Gallipolis. Strickland is challenging Cremeaos in this year's election. Miller had wanted the districts 10 be redrawn before the 1996 elections. 1lle complaint was filed in November 1994. He was joined in the suil by several unsuccessful Democratic candidates for Congress and the Libenarian Party of Ohio, which contended the two major parties use redistricting to exclude minor parties. ment. People in southern Ohio want roads and schools built, Medicare protected, jobs, and that oftentimes involves more activity on the part of government to accomplish those things. "They don't want government interfering in personal decisions, but I think they recognize there's a legit· imate role in government in building the good life, so to speak. We do not have the local resources to do thai for ourselves.,, The candidates· answers were markedly different recently when lhey were asked to list their legislative priorities by Project Vote Smart, a nonpartisan group founded by for· mer Presidents Gerald Ford and Jim· my Carter that provides political information on the Internet. Cremct~ns said that taxes and a balanced budget were his top priorities. "We must replace our intrusive, burdensome tu structure with lrue fairness," Cremeans said. "We must do everything in our power to help low-wage earners to keep much more of their paychecks." in g. Strickland said his top priorities Strickland said he favors getting were health care and "improving the additional funds, if necessary, from lives of working families." "going after corporate welfare proWhen they were asked how 1hey grams and redirecting the savings to planned to fund their priorities, Cre- pay for targeted tax credits for busimeans didn't reply. , ness" that allow them to provide Martin McGuinness, Cremeans' health care, pensions, profit-sharing press secretary, said the lawmaker and more jobs for their employees. didn't answer the question because If one issue defines this campaign, his legislative priorities would not it mighl be the candidates' views on require additional government spend· 1a~es . RAWUNGS<OATS ,, •• ,. Fisher Funeral Home 1 10 10 Bruce Fisher • Director MIDDLEPORT James R. Acree Jr. Director 992-5141 1 • 20 14 1 (row's Fa y Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN Steelers, 34-17, then was sick with mono during the 21-7 rematch. He's better this year. ST.LOUIS ......... 18 **ARIZONA .......... ? Here's t~e first of two geographically confused pairing; St. Louis is West and Arizona is East. The Cardinals bave won three of the last four in this series, but the Rams laughed last, in "94. ___. POMEROY 992-5432 OAKLAND ....... 19 JUST DO IT. • POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A 19-year-old Henderson man has pleaded guilty to murder in the first degree just three days before his tri· at was·scheduled to begin, according to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon B. Morgan, Jr. Zenie Junior Myers III, of Redmond Ridge, pleaded guilty late Friday : afternoon. He was scheduled to go on trial beginning Monday. Sentencing was set for Dec. 4, where it will be up to the judge if Myers : receives life with or without mercy.lf Myers is sentenced to life with mer· : cy, he will be eligible for parole after 15 years. . Myers was charged with the murder of his grandfather, Zenie Myers. · 85. also of Henderson, and was indicted in September 1995 for murder, : burglary, petit larceny, attempted murder and wanton endangennent. :. The elder Myers was found dead in his residence on Aug. 25, 1995, ; after suffering a single gunshot wound 10 the abdomen. The state med. ical examiner's office reported Myers' wound came from a single-shot shot· : gun at a range of approximately five feet. Groundbreaking slated for Monday on industrial park PROJECT ITE ' :oooT to close bridge Monday N2ndAVL ' RIO GRANDE- State Route 325 will be closed starting Monday at :the site of a bndge about eight mile~ south of Rio Grande, the Ohio Depart· :ment of Transportation announced Friday. : The bridge is expected to be closed for at least three weeks to allow •for the installation of a box culvert. ' ODOT had planned to close the bridge in August, but due to a prob.:1em with the delivery of materials, tbe contractor had to delay the clos· .;.ing, explained Nancy Pedigo, public infonnation officer ODOT District MIDDLEPORT 992·5627 ' Contractor on the job is McDaniels Constructio11.Co., Columbus. . As soon as SR 325 is reopened, ODOT will close another bridge on 'SR 233 about one mile wesl of the intersection with SR 141. This is also :.xpect~ to be a three-week closure to install a box culvert. Pedigo said. : Both projects are part of the same project. ReJilacing the two spans is :expected to cost ODOT $279,248.95. Both bridges are expected to be complete by the end of October. ·· The official detour while 325 is closed will be SR 141, 7 and 588. QUALITY PRINT . SHOP Parties trumpet accomplishments on anniversary of GQP 'Contract' 255 Mill St. Middleport 992-3345 **SAN FRANCISCO 34 ...........ATLANTA 17 23 .......... N.Y. JETS 16 RIDENOUR'S TV &APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE (IUUI GROUNDBREAKING SITE -A map provid- •(0. The Time t:o1rnes See Us For Your 1997 Graduation Announcements. After getting pounded by S.F. on the road, 41- I0, the Falcons made the '95 playoffs with a final week 28-27 win over the 49ers intheir own comer of the West, Altanta. But they're back in S.F. The Jets proved they could score against a real defense two weeks ago in Miami, and they face muc less in the Red skins, but we like Washington at home. N.Y. won a 3-0 thriller three years ago. (Monday) DALLAS ..- .... 28 ••PHILADELPHIA 21 Though they blew a seven-game winning streak against the Eagles last year, theCowboys won when it counted- the divisional playoffs- 30-1 I. Dallas is just too strong on both sides of the ball. . (Open date; Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami, New England) SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Mason County man pleads guilty to grandfather's murder in 1995 14 : COLUMBUS (AP)- Ohio Democrats got together on Friday to salule lbeir efforts to stop the "Contract With America" and promote their con, ;xressioual candidates. · • Republicans look a different approach, celebrating a job well done. : The Democrats' rallies in Columbus and Cleveland featured s1x con· :pssional candidates. · .: Fonner Congressmlll\ Ted Strickland, who is seeking to unseat Rep. :-Frank Cremeans iii the 6th District, said his party had stopped Repubh· ::cans from reducing the growth·of Medicare, cutting education programs ::and undermining environmental laws. ;: "~mocrats succeeded in putting the brakes on the GOP contrac~" ~trickland said. While the Ohio Democrats were trying to declare doom for the GOP, :.n Washington, D.C., Republicans were patting themselves on the back. :: . At a rslly on the steps of the U.S. Capitol, Republican House me~· !:Jicrs congratulated themselves for accomplishing more than half of thetr ~ ~~Contract with America" from two years ago. k ·915·3307 -..... •• ..• ·~ ... . ed by the Gallla County Community Improvement Corporation pinpoints the site of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce "Second' Annual Casino Night at the Rivetfront Saloon," slated 10 start at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Fire Department, Butternut Avenue. Western, casual dress is requested for this event, with all proceeds from the event to benefit the chamber. Players can "ante up" anytime after 7 p.m., as they will receive $S,OOO in fun money and vittles from the Chuckwagon wjth a SIS admission ticket. The chamber is offering a reward of$10,000 in fun money to the lucky individual who captures and brings .the "Outlaw," pictured in Wanted posters which have been distributed at random business establishments throughout Meigs County, to Casino NigbL ,. ..:..... ). '• county Industrial park, where groundbreaklng · eeremonlea ere set for 4 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy gears for·Thursday's beginnjng of Ster~wheel Festival By TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Riverboat cruises, contests, and a full slale of enlertainment and activities for young and old will highlight the Seventh-Annual Big Bend Sternwheel Festival. which opens on the renovated Pomeroy riverfront Thursday. The festival has blossomed since i!S inception in 1989, in quickly becoming one of the fastest-growing fall recreation events along the Ohio River. Approximately 16 boats are scheduled to attend the festival , according to George McClintock of the Big Bend Stemwheel Festival Committee. Feature events during opening day activities Thursday include the Strickland lost his congressional seat to Cremeans in the last election by only 3,000 votes after he had said, in response to a question, that tax~ might have to be raised to pay for universal health care cov.erage. "It was a hypothetical answer to a hypothetical question," Strickland said. "I didn't say I wanted to, or would raise taxes. He (Cremeans) has taken my words and used them oul of (Continued on A2) Making progress SUNDAY Notebook 11 14 Vol. 3.1 , No. 34 Miller appealing dismissal o~ redistricting grievance- 14 ,," • (Sunday) **BALTIMORE 16 NEW ORLEANS 14 The Ravens have done well as the Browns against the Saints through the years, winning nine of 12 games, most recently in 1993. The key to making it I 0 out of 13 will be Baltimore's pass defense. ••WASHINGTON Gallipolis • Middleport • Pomeroy • Pt. Pleasant • SEPTEMBER 29 , 1996 '' FLEXSTEEL 14 • tmts : By PAMELA BROGAN : Gannett News Service • WASHINGTON -In Ohio's 6th i Congr~ssional District, the race • between Republican Rep. Frank Crc· : means and former Democratic Rep. : Ted Strickland comes down to how : much government is too much gov- 1627 Murdoch Ave. 485-8541 or 1·800·433·7964 10 It's not just our name, '"' locll 5 sp, air, cass. 1 HARMO~ NFL FORECAST Sunday and Monday, Sept. 29-30 •• CHICAG0.24 .. s 12 Peoples Bank 1-----------------.. ST/H£ .... Buckeyes top Notre Dame • C1 [Sixth District race highlights !split over smaller government 1 10 1 Baum lumber 985-3308 I'" • .,. - ... . ,.J I .. 11 A Gannett Co. Newspaper 'I I 11 .."'"" ............ ...... .. ,. "'"$:: ..,. f:Z".::d~ ·'*"' slit. .. .~BIPitlll · =rvSlate "" ....._ " , s... ......... . ......, " South l South-It .Othor Gomeo,. . -.. M~Nuar.,. 1 ~Croat Falrtiltd -·== ·... ..... . 22 .... tale ,. ·a... -~lrt llklntrQjtl\ (r-4.J.) W.a.rn Kentuc:tty ,. .......... ·== :m:;"" ··.... ·-·==.... -lnt ··-..-. ·= ··-···-·- ....... It's been three years since the last Bears-Raiders battle, a 16-14 Raiders win. Both teams' defenses are better than the offenses, but Oakland will have trouble· stopping Chicago's running game. DENVER ........... 28 **CINCINNATI .. 17 Since '83 the Broncos have taken five n a row from the Bengals, though for what it's wonh, Denver hosted all five of those games. Thus far Cincy isn't moving the ball with much consistency. DETROIT .......... 29 ** TAMPA BAY ... 23 Last season the Lions outlasted the Buccaneers in Detroit, 27-24, then won easily in Tampa, 37- 10, for CHESTER, OHIO their first sweep of the Bucs since '89.The Detroit backfield will be running un~pposed. 985·3301 or 985-3330 GREENBAY ..... 35 **SEAITLE. ........ 15 -'::::=~---:~---~:----1 Who can contain the Packers' offensive barrage? Cenainly not the Seahawks, whose defense is barely registering a pulse. Believe it or not, Seattle has won the last three games in this series. ··JACKSONVILLE 24 ......... CAROLINA 21 Call this one the Parity Bowl: No two expansion teams have so rapidly become competitive with the rest of the NFL. The Panthers won more in '95, but the Jaguars will beat them through the air. KANSAS CITY.J2 **SAN DIEG0 .... 28 The Chiefs beat the Chargers 29-23 in OT in their first matchup last year, then shut them down 22-7. This one will resemble the fonner, not the latter- unless the Chargers do the shutting down . MINNESOTA .... 21 **N.Y. GIANTS ... 16 Though their off~nse should steamroll the Giants, the Vikings can play as badly as any bad team in the it's u league. so this may be close. Minnesota was a 27-10 winner of their last meeting, in '94. Mason • Point Pleasant • New Haven **PIITSBURGH 26 HOUSTON ........... 24 Oilers QB Chris Chandler was picked off twice and sacked four iimes in Houston 's first '95 loss to the Member FDIC 1 r· •I I Parkersburg Othor Gomn - Eaot · .......,. w.twn Stall WiltJM!JlPIVallly "P.Mayl¥.-.a 992·3322 NORTH SECOND AYE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Norlh Carolina State Miuin•f.i Stare Soulihltn III'IOil . LIU.C.W. Poll · Matthiltl . Tulta ·~So~AMrn S1at1 S~ttwMIIAifto.irl Euttrn MIChiGan 27 Sowtne<~ · Jadlson S141ta · 7 20 U.C.L.A. 11 Go Holst!I "' ·· St. John'l \"tl.YJ St. Marya Cal .) 17 Pittabutgh "' · vrginll : ~a:.ri·e:,c~. "'" . , , ..""'"'22 .'"""' " ......... · NGn'*n Araona Queen Soultlem f.taliuippi ,."',.,.. .:::au!lule ENtarl'lllinoil Dairll Soulhwlsllt'n lousiana -·-- .... ... .. ..... OelanrtSWa . ()uqEat r.,_..._ StAle "FAMILY OWNED" 797·4092 liD-2131 - HOD-312-5657 f f ' ' I t• ' ' 21 8 13 New Ml1ioo Slate 'Yalo Conl1aelitul O.lmovth RUTLAND FURNITURE & BOTI'LEGAS 'Utlh 9L~• Central St11a {OhiO) ..... •• 17 Centrll WUhlngton . c.n ••~ 't~a tncl ~a~~a 14 Northwestern Missouri 20 ' Buc::IU*I oaor..c 10 3 20 13 Duke "'" ==-'" "',. ......,.., "',,31 -~~~· ",. :~= · ~SI•• ' B01ton U. 40 Gal Propane Water Heater Call Rutland Furniture for details. " 22 20 WWFOI'III 'TuaaA&M Cen~ Florida Kent\d.y North Cwohna Hawaii · . •• . BDIIt Stilt FREE! Oregon S1a1t Colleo" - Dlv. 1·AA Akot'n Stl&l 992-6611 . 12 'Wisoon&~n •• Wyom~ 20 So.nnem MeC•st 9 17 23 20 2S 38 2i 24 'Virginia ~MieN " 34 Texas-EI Palo Norlt1 Tun Colorado SIJie Kon1 Ttxal Christian • Nolrw Dame 'Texas Tech • Toledo 13 8 7 1i 16 7 7 6 20 6 · Syracu"' 'Purdue • South Caro110a " ~~ullooitiana ·Cincinnati 28 2• 21 20 26 22 2S · New Mexico Ohio State · Oklahomt Penn State R;co 2i 3S 21 31 38 •s · Nevada I -· SoL, Sopt. 28 -lloJor CollogH- Dlv. t·A EWING FUNERAL HOME f Feature, C1 unba 221 W. Second, Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2136 • .· . _.. .,. . ... 1 ': ' L.----...1 BOW HUNTERS PAUDISE • •1/ Friday, September 27, ' 742·2511 J.ICI0-137·1217 • .. Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel 614-992-7986 -- -· Entertainmenl on the Pomeroy levee stage Thursday includes a per· formance by Paul Doeffinger, a singer/songwriter from Mason County, W.Va., at 7 p.m., followed by Karaoke with Jeff North of Starbound Entettainment from 8-11 p.m. Ooeffinger performs original .sonas as well as a variety of countty and popular music, and has made appearances throughout the tri-state aRa. and at Nashville's Blue Bird Cafe and Stoc~yard Restaurant and Lounge. Nonh, a Gallia County resident, has operated Karaoke shows in Columbus and the tri-county area for the last seven years, and lllcently signed a recordina contract with MBS Records, with whom be will (Continued on A2) . • By KEVIN KELLY Tlmes-51U1tlnel Steff BIDWELL - Groundbreaking for lhe Gallia County industrial pari! on Monday is a signal to the com· · munily that 1he project is getting ofT the ground, the cxecu1ive director of 1hc county's Community Improvement Corporation said. R.V. "Buddy" Graham said the ceremony is sci for 4 p.m. at the induslrial park site, across from the Bob Evans Fanns Inc. truck garage on State Route 850. "'What thi s mean s to us is that we arc assuring people progress is being made," Graham said. The timing of the groundbreaking is in line with the projected timetable fur completion of the industrial park, which has been nearly two years in development Much of that time has been caugh1 up in obtaining more than $2 million 10 develop the site. That task was completed early in the summer when more than $1 million was received (Conllnued on A2) Good Morning Today'a Cma..:.~ 16 Sections - l Paces Columns Jfm 'i'pde •• Cl �' . : • •• ! .' Sunday, September~; t986 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point P~sant, WV ~~ . ----------------------------~----~-----------------------'September 29,1996 RegionEfl Taft set as keynote speaker Homecoming . Stern wheel OHIO Weather Sunday, Sept.19 (Continued from A1) AccuWeamer- forecast for rilease of an upcoming CQ. Friday's entertainment on the Pomeroy levee begins with a I p.m. perfonnance by the Meigs High School Marchiqg Band and Flag Toledol62" Corps, under the direction of Toney Dingess. Sternwheel crews will e~hibit their talents in a line-throw-. ing contest on the riverfront at 5:30 Mansfield p.m., with a full line of musical enterIND. tainment to cap the evening activities. The Dazzling Dolls and Baton Corps will open the evening program . with an exhibition on the main stage at 6 p.m., followed by the Big B~nd Cloggers at 7 p.m. The band "Renegade" will round out the evening's entenainment, hitting the stage at 8 p.m. . Festival activities will conclude with a busy day of action Saturday, featuring a parade, the Stemwheel Queen's contest, boat races, fireworks, and much more. Activities get underway with the Second Annual "Days Gone Bye" parade at 10:30 a.m. The parade is centered around the nearly centurylong stem wheel era on the Ohio River, from 1850 to pre-1950. Nearly 30 units were featured in the 1995 parade. . Many of' the participants in the parade, including the 15 contestants competing for 1996 Big Bend Sternwheel festival queen, will be dressed in Victorian-style clothing, reminisBy The Aaaoclated Preaa cent of the early days of the stemAnother cold front will approach Ohio Sunday afternoon bringing addi- wheel era. Two Victorian noats will tional clouds and a threat of showers to nonhero Ohio. Across the south, skies, carry the queen c·andidates along the will be partly sunny with temperatures climbing into the mid-60s to near 70. Main Street parade route. Weather forecast: Sunday... Mostly cloudy nonJI with a chance of showers. Partly sunny central and south. Highs in the 60s to around 70. Sunday night .. Mostly clear central and south ... Panly cloudy nonh. Lows in the mid and upper 40s. (Continued from A1) Monday ...Mostly sunny. Highs mid 60s to lower 70s. conte~t and mischaracterized my Extended forecast: intensions. But, that's politics.l don't Tuesday and Wednesday... Fair. Morning lows upper 40s to mid 50s. Highs think we need to raise taxes. upper 60s to mid 70s. · . "I think the basic differences Thursday... Chance of showers. Lows mid 40s to lower 50s. Highs main- between us in tenns of the tax burden ly in the 60s. · is not how much taxes are'tollected by the government, but where those taxes come from . I think Frank Cremeans is more than willing to let the tax burden be shifted to the working middle class, while protecting the MICH. for Rio building dedication I I RIO GRANDE- Ohio Secretary of State Roben A. Taft Jr. will be the keynote speaker at the Oct. I0 dedication of John W Berry Fine and PerConning Ans Center at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Open to the public, the ceremony will recognize Dayton investor and philanthropist John W. Berry at I :30 p.m. during a convocation in the Christensen Theatre. A reception will follow in the atrium. · "Mr. Berry has been generous in his support for many years on behalf of Rio Grande and the Loren M. Berry Center, which was named for Berry's father," said Barry M. Dorsey, F.d.D .. Rio Grande's president. "His outstanding career in business demonstrates the leadership and creative genius that we hope to emulate in teaching students at Rio Grande," Dorsey added. Chainnan of Berry Investments Inc., Berry is also president· and trustee of the Loren M. Berry Foundation. Loren Berry is known as the Iss• I• ·1 Mostly sunny skies set to return to area Monday vatlon begins this coming Thursday and runt for three days. FESnYAL SCENE- Stemwheelera mlnaled with other river craft during laat year's StlmWheelll Featlvalln Pomeroy. This year'~ obur· Tbe queen · candidates will be sponsored by the Pomeroy Merintroduce during the crowning cere- chants Association. Proceeds from the 4 p.m. Ducky monies on the main stage at II :30 am. Local television personality Jack Derby will go to benefit several Kane of WCHS-TV, Charleston, beautification projects in downtown W.Va., will orice again serve as mas- Pomeroy. Cash prizes of $500 and $250 U.S. Savings bonds will be ter of ceremonies for the event. A $1,000 scholarship, sponsored awardc;d to the top two finishers in by various Meigs County merchants the de.rby. Ducks can be purchased and individuals, will be awarded to for a $5 donation at several Pomeroy this year's festival Queen. The parade area busindses. An herb fest and antique show will and queen's pageant are sponsored by the Meigs County Chamber of Com- be held from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. on Coun Street and in the Coun Street Minimerce and friends of the chamber. The popular Chili Cookoff will be Park, while the masquerade contest held from II a.m.-4 p.m. on the will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. with Pomeroy parking lot, with cash prizes prizes to be awarded in several cateand plaques to be awarded in two gories. classes. Other events Saturday indude the A Ducky Derby, herb fest and American Heart Association Heart antique show, and masquerade con- Walk at noon; the National Kiddie test are among the Saturday activities Tractor Pull from noon-2:30 p.m.; and the Stem wheel Captains Dinner and Awards Ceremonies at the F.O.E. Eagles at 5 p.m. Music entertainment Saturday comes courtesy of the local band White Raven, who will perform their unique blend to classic and contemporary rock from 8:30 p.m.-midnight on the main stage. A large fireworks display will cap the festival activities, beginning Saturday at 9:30 p.m. on the Pomeroy riverfront Ohio River cruises will once again be offered on the Jewel City sternwheeler, with boarding 30 minutes prior to each of the I0 cruises during the festivaL The boat will offer its, first cruise at I p.m. Thursday, and: conclude with a 9 p.m. fireworks • cruise Saturday. ; Clinton targets parents shirking child support By RON FOURNIER that a series of popular bills Aaaoclated Press Writer including welfare reform, a minimum PROVIDENCE, R.I.- President wage increase and improvements in Clinton. raising cash in New Eng- health care insurance- passed Conland's Democratic stronghold, gress in the last three months. promised Saturday to deny governNot coincidentally, Dole resigned ment loans and payments to parents from the Senate three months ago. who shirk child support bills. "Look what happens when you abanAnned with polls that target dead- don extremism in favor of working beat parents as a popular election- together," Clinton told a partisan year foe, Clinton declared in his crowd on the lawn in front of the state weekly radio address, "If you owe capitof child support, you shouldn't get supClinton's aides were blunter. "All pon of the federal government'' you've got to do is look at the calenThe address aired as Clinton vis- - dar," ~ampaign spokesman Joe Lock· ited.Rhode Island and Massachusetts, hart said. "Our contention is a spmt charging up partisan crowds at two of bipartisanship grew up in Co~~ress open-11ir political rallies. But the after Bob Dole left the Senate. . main purpose of the trip was to raise A late-mght Boston fund-ra1ser. money ·for Sen·. John Kerry, D-Mass. which was keepong the prcs1dcnt At one point, the president tried to away from Washongton unttlthe ~ee subtly link rival Bob Dole to con- hours Sunday, was expected to ra1se gressional gridlock. Praising the bud- several hundred thousand dollars. get agreement reached early Saturday On the child SUPJ>OM issue, Clioon Capitol Hill, the president noted ton s1gned an e~eoutJve order that: • Told federal agencies to deny government lending, such as loans for small businesses, farms and homes, to people who refuse to pay child tUSPS !15-100) support. hblished each Sunday, 825 Third Ave .. • Promised to established a comOaltipolia. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Publishing puter system that can help officials Comp~llyiGannen Co .. Second class posta&e deduct suppon payments from govpiid a1 G111ipolis, Ohio 4S631 . En1ered as aeeond class mailina maner a1 Pomrroy, Ohio. ernment consulting and vendor fees, Pu10ftia:. as well as from benefits paid to fedNetHer: The Aasocilled Preu. mnd die Ohio era) retirees. New-AUO<iation. . White House polling has shown SUNDAY ONLY that cracking down on deadbeat parSUBSCRIPTION RATBS ents is a no-lose political issue, parIJ C.nitr or Motor Routr ticularly among women . It is one of 0.. WeeL............ ........................ SI.2S 0.. y.,..········· ... ... . . ......... S6l.OO the issues Clinton has plumbed for low-risk, "low-cost government iniSINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday .............................. ........ ........... SLID tiatives that filled out his electionyear "family values" portfolio. No subiCriptions by mail permined in tRu w11m """" conieroervia: ;, .. ~lob~. In recent months , Clinton has moved against deadbeat parents by The Sunday limet-Scnlinel will 001 bt ~pon­ requiring states to work harder .to lible for advaooc paymerns made 10 carrim. establish paternity in newborns, Dolly ond Sundoy demanding salary garnishments, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ordering the Internal Revenue Serlnold< Golllo County t3Wecb.............. ................. S27JO vice to withhold tax refunds, pro26\l.do ...........SSJ.R2 posed legislation making it a felony !l Weeb..... . ...........SIOl.l6 Ral" Oabldt Galtla Cou,.y to cross state lines to avoid child supt3Wecb ............................... ............. S29.2S port and told the Postal Service to put 26Wecb........... .... Sl6.68 52Wecb............ . .................. St09.1l up "wanted lists" of the worst deadbeats. POMEROY- Telephone service was reponed out at the Meigs Coun· ty Sheriffs Department for several hours early Saturday. Sheriff James M. Soulsby said incoming calls could not be answered. RACINE- Meigs County sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft of two four-wheel, all-terrain vehicles from the Bill Rice residence on Morningstar Road near Racine. Rice reponed late Friday afternoon that two four-wheelers, a 1987 Yamaha and a 1992 Suzuki, were taken from his barn. The fence was cut by the barn and again along Morningstar Road. It is believed the ATVs were taken through the fence and loaded into a vehicle, according .to the repon. "'· Anyone seeing any suspicious vehicles on Morningstar Road is asked to call the sheriffs department. I I RACINE- No injuries were reponed following a two-vehicle accident on Bashan Road near Racine Friday around 4 p.m. Christopher Ball, Syracuse, was northbound in his 1981 Volkswagen and failed to stop for a 1995 Dodge truck, driven by James Diddle, Racine, that was turning right into a private drive, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department repon. Damage to Ball's vehicle was listed as heavy while Diddle's truck sus. tained moderate damage. No injuries were reponed, although a Racine ·, squad of Emergency Medical Service responded to the scene. Ball was cited to juvenile court on a charge of failing to maintain assured clear distance. hope on the upcoming debates to tum dates,' ' Dole told reporters Saturday the presidential race his way. on his way into breakfast at Wolfie "The debates are very important. Cohen's Rascal House, a landmark It's the one opportunity that a lot of Miami Beach restaurant ' people have to listen to both candiIt was the first time in 44 hours that Dole, squired in a baby-blue Cadillac. had ventured beyond the gates of the high-rise Seaview Hotel sentation is in preparation and is where his wife, Elizabeth, owns a expected to be completed soon, Gra- small condominium- and where he and top aides have been preparing for ham said. Development fundi~g for the pro- next Sunday's leadoff debate with ject has been obtained locally from President Clinton. The Republican nominee also the Gallia County commissioners, the Gallipolis City Commission and Bob used his Saturday radio address to try Evans Farms, which also donated to undercut the economic bragging land. The EDA, Appalachian Region- rights he expects Clinton to claim al Commission and Ohio's develop- when the two verbally spar on stage ment office were the sources for the in Hartford, Conn. "The president will try to paint a remaining funding, Graham said. rosy picture of America's economy," The industrial park, which had Dole said, launching a litany of been planned earlier this decade and counter-arguments he sai<J Clinton later abandoned, was reactivated in wouldn't dare raise. October 1994 by the CIC, the Gallia "He won'ttell you that wages for County Chamber of Commerce and men and women have been stagnant, the Regional Economic Development Association, which Graham directed before accepting his current position with the CIC this year. A number of state, federal and private sector officials, including Ohio House Speaker JoAnn Davidson and BEF Chainnan Dan Evans. are expected to attend the groundbreaking. "But what we really want is as much public response as possible," Graham said. "We'd certainly welcome attendance by members of the community, because it's time to get the public involved and conduct followups with them on the project's progress." A. J. Rush, M.D. Family Medicine 530 Second Avenue · Gallipolis, OH Accepting Appointments Deputies hunt for stolen ATVs . pointed out that he voted against oth-! er tax increases such as the gasoline; tax hike. "Well, that's not really the point: here," Cremeans said. "Tbe point: really is this: with a medium i~come: of $22,000 in. my district, is a $500 ! tax credit per child tax relief for the I rich?" The child tax credit also was: included in the budget bill. : "I have to look at the overall sta-: tus of this (taxes)," Cremeans said. : Making progress on site (Continued from A1) from the U.S. Commerce Department's Economic Development Administration. But planning the infrastructure for the park, which includes running a sewer line to Kerr and then down SR 160 to the Gallipolis wastewater system link at Holzer Medical Center, has also been a key goal. "What this says is that we're far enough along to begin work 0n .the sewer line and continue talking to the landowners about easements," Graham said. "It's also time to begin marketing our site because we can say with some assurance the sewer will be in place by next summer." The site, which covers 214 acres in Springfield Township, is to be outfitted with roads and utilities to attract potential tenants. Of that total. Graham said he expects 140 acres will be avait.ble for development, although' he said the CIC wants to remain ne~ible about the amount of land it has to offer. Attracting business tenants to the park will be accomplished in part through infonnation the CIC already possesses, as well as contacts and leads offered through the state Department of Development, Graham explained. A marketing document and pre- Two-vehicle crash results in citation ( ~ '' and that has forced more spouses into: the workforce just to make ends: meet And he won't tell you that: bankruptcies last year were higher! than ever before - and so was con-i sumer debt as people struggle to I rna ke en ds meet. " lI Responding, Clinton spokesman'., Joe Lockhart quoted Dole from a ' February speech in which he said the: economy was strong. I . ·- 25% OFF! The Shoe Cafe Lafayette Mall Gallipolis '• •' ( f ••' •• A reminder to all Peopl~ Bank customers: • I• ~ •• •• • The last day to make paymen~ •l on 1996 Christmas Clubs is friday. October 4. j •• .• .• : 0 * Your 1996 Chrlstmas Oub check will be mailed around October t t th. Thank youl • i I I . I' ''I Polat~euat 773-5514 675-1121 . New liM• ' . 88Z...1135 .JVSD Board allows easement for AEP, acts on personnel RIO GRANDE- An easement to American Electric Power to provide service for a proposed relocation of the area's Ohio Bureau of Employment Services office in Rio Grande was approved by the Gallia-JacksonVinton Joint Vocational Board of Education. The action was taken at the board's meeting last week at Buc~eye Hills Career Center. The board also granted permission to apply for grants from the Ohio Appalachian Center for Higher Education and the Eisenhower Professional Development Program. A donation of laboratory supplies for the district's new chemistry lab was accepted from Du Pont's Washington Works at Parkersburg, W.Va. In other action, the board: • Approved a classification change for Sharon Hanover. • Employed Joanne Roberts as an SBH educational aide. • Awaided supplemental contracts to Elva Davis, Tom Jenkins, Tom Neal and Phil Powell in lieu of their planning period. • Awarded a supplemcn~ contract to Joan Cornelius as yearbook advisor. • Approved the employment Lana Lewis as a substitute custodian, and Trina Hunt and Patricia Whitt as substitute educational aides. In the Adult Education Division, the board: • Approved budgets for the EMT/CPR Orientation, EMT Basic, l EMT Bridge, Carpentry and Terrific Thesdays programs. • Approved part-time hourly contracts for Bryson Carter, Julie Lane, JanjEe New and Heather Snedecker. ABLE instructors; William Perkins, Carpentry; Kathleen Sheridan, Displaced Homemaker/CSS; Gene Lyons, EMT Basic and EMT/CPR Orientation; William Elliott and Andrew Zimmennan, EMT Bridge; Darryl Harris and Terry Jones, EMT Bridge/Refresher; and Linda Nibert, Clint Patterson, John Peters and David Williamson, Peace Officer. • Approved employment of the following substitutes: Laura Baker. Bryson Caner. Julie Lane and Janice New, ABLE instructor; and George Rowe, Auto Technology. • Approved an agreement with the Gallco Workshop for observational experience in the MRDD program for 1996-97. • Accepted a donation of auto parts from BET Automotive. l SERVING PATIENT & PHYSICIAN Our dedicated professional staff has. been serving patients in lhe home, hospital, nursing homes, extended care facilities and resident care facilities for lhe past 35 years. Our staff includes a physical therapist, certified fitters, a licensed athletic trainer, SOC-certified orthotist, a registered nurse, and respiratory therapisl to help you wilh your needs. When your physician recommends physical therapy, treatment for sports injuries, oxygen or home medical equipment, let us provide this service to you. ~ RIO GRANDE- Registration for fall quarter classes at the Umver; sity of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College will remain open until Tuesday, Oct. 8, and not Oct. 9, as previously reponed. Financial aid is still available for all transfer or other entering students. !The late registration fee will be'waived. \ •• , l For more information, call 245-7215, or toll-free, ) ~800-282-7201 . Left to right: Herman L. Dillon, MS, PT; Michael Hemphill, MS, AT; Ron Pitchford, AS, Sales; Mark Dillon, AS, ROF, Sales Manager. ! !City police issue five citations . . I GALLIPOLIS- The following citations were issued by Gallipolis Cuy :Police: Charles E. Gillenwater, 20, Patriot, no operator's license; Wilbur :a. Powers, 33, 830 Third Ave., Gallipolis, domestic violence; Trenton a: tJohnson. 20. 208 Lila Drive, Gallipolis, underage consumption of alcool; Joseph B. Smith, 20, Point Pleasant, W.Va., furnishing beer to underage persons; and John L. Logan, 55, Chicago, Ill., driving under the innunce. ~ GALLIPOLIS - Eight accidents, evenly split between Gallta and igs counties •. were investig~ted Friday by the State Highway Patrol, e in part to slick road condtllons. A spokesman for the patrol's Gallia-Meigs Post said no accidents l)ad n investigated Saturday morning. · : One of the Friday accidents involved injuries in Meigs County, but ;details on that incident as well as the others were not available as of presstime. CD SPECIAL It MONTH a.2s%~ ,, • IJI8lloJUI,Ut'll:u - Lany Wlllla area waa qualified In the block-of·tha-woocl tractor driving cont11t staged by the Big Bend Farm Antlquea Club at Expo '96. The games Included driving a tractor up to a block of wood without knock· lng H over, touching an egg with the front wheela wHhout break· lng or cracking H, coming In laat for the 1low race, and driving blindfolded while taking dlractlona from a paiSenger to get through an obatacla courM. \ ;111 Jt4tftel(rlMrllar-e- ~Ill- .. !fo~t of tk tiiKe-/ But when we don't feel good, our mommies call the HOLZER HEALTH HOTLINE 1-800-462-5252 6 a.m. to 2 a.m. every day of the week. . • ; Registration accepted until Oct. 8 . t ••• •• Grande in the '50s," John Berry recalled in a telephone interxiew. John Berry was appointed chairman emeritus in 1987 of the L.M. Berry & Co. Board, a forerunner to Berry Investments. From 1940 to 1986, John Berry held numerous positions in L.M. Berry & Co., including salesman. general sales manager, managing director, president, chainnan of the board and chief executive officer, and vice chairman of the board. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and received an honorary doctorate of public service from Rio Grande in 1983. Dartmouth College recognized him in 1994 with a doctorate of laws, and the University of Dayton conferred a doctorate of humane letters in 1989. John Berry has been active in many Dayton business and civic activities, and is a member of the fol lowing· boards of trustees: the Air Force Museum Foundation, University of Dayton, Ohio State University and the Ohio State University Foundation. His memberships iqclude the Ohio Republican Finance Committee, the Republican National Committee's Council on Economic Affairs. the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the Ohio Chamber 4)f Commerce, the Dayton Chamber of Commerce, the Better Business Buneau of Metropolitan Dayton, the Independent Telephone Pioneers of America, Bell Telephone Pioneers of America, and the board of advisors of the Council for Financial Aid to Education Inc. John Berry and his wife, Marilynn, have five sons and reside in Dayton. South Gallla High School obaerved Itt flrat celebration at halftime of the Rebels· Hannan, W.Va., game Friday. Gwen Montgomery, right, was crowned queen by Prln· clpal nm Scarberry following a parade around the field and Introduction of the· court. FlankIng Montgomery ara, from left, freshman attendant Amber Halley, junior attendant Sabrina Mooney, queen candidate Laura Queen, queen candidate Gina Davia and sophomore attendant Sommer Fulka. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Board of Education will meet in special sesfion at 7 p.m. Monday at the administrative offices, .230 ShawneeLane. The board is to act on approval of an architectural review, and au tho; rization of the scope of work in the 5-mill bond issue that will appear on :the Nov. 5 ballot. i 1 Robert A. Taft Jr. court---. Gallia Local Board meets Monday Patrol logs eight Friday accidents . 1997 Christmas Clubs may be opened be8innins Monday. October 14. MI!M GALLIPOLIS- Extended hours for those wimting to obtain a food handler's card have been scheduled by the Gallia County Health Department for 4-6 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. 8 in the courthouse lobby. · A TB skin test will be given at that time. Extenped hours to read those tests will be 4-6 p.m. on Thursday, Oct 10. The TB skin tests are free and available to all Galli a County and Gallipolis city residents . ' •I' r-----------------------~============~~~====~: , LONG BOTI'OM - 'Daniel T. Dillon, Mount Olive Road, Long Bottom, was arrested Friday afternoon by Meigs County Sheriffs Department deputies on a charge of being absenT without leave from the U.S. Anny. .According to a sheriffs department report, he had been AWOL yor about two years. he is being held for Anny authorities. Extended hours set for TB skin tests •• See puzzle on page 02 ... . AWOL soldier arrested by deputies ' (614) 441-0757 Office Hours Monday through Friday .9 a.m. • S p.m. first businessman to use yellow paper for telephone directory advenising. "My father first visited Rio Phone service outage reported ' Dole spends weekend pondering debate benefits BAL HARBOUR, Fla. (AP) With a 38-day countdown to the election and much ground to gain, Bob Dole was sequestered in his seaside condominium this weekend, pinning John W. Berry Tri-County Briefs:- Race highlights split over role of government wealthy." known as the Earned Income Tax Now Strickland is attempting to Credit turn the tables on Cremeans with The budget bill, which included respect to the lawmaker's voting $900 billion in spending cuts and record on taxes. $245 billion in tax breaks, was later Strickland charges that Cremeans vetoed by Clinton, and the EITC prohas voted to "raise taxes on working vision was dropped. people." About 30,000 tax filers in the 6tli In particular, Strickland cites a Congressional District use the EITC House budget bill Cremeans voted in to reduce their tax burden, so Strickfavor of last year that included a pro- land said his argument sticks. vision to reduce a tax break for famWhen asked about this vote, Creilies earning less than $28,500, means did not answer directly and .. · Check with y6ur physician about medications • �., - -. r' ..... , I • ....· ~·" '' ... ... - '• . ~' .. ~' ... ',,_. ' Commentary •• Page~4 Sunday, September 29, 1996 junb1J11rhnts· ierdirttl Banks ·have no interest in S&L legis-lation . . bining it wilh a paA;kage of anti-consumer, anti-community provisions which have nOihing lo do wilh rn:ap825 Third Avenue, GaiHpolla, Ohio ilalizing lhe insurance fund." 614-446-2342 • Fax: 446-3008 Consumer groups fear !hat wilh111 Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio outlhe possibility of litigation, some 614-992·2156 • Fax: 992·2157 banks would return to practices that were common before '"Iiuth in Savings" laws were passed. Among !hem: -- Some banks advertised interest rates in a way !hat was misleading or A Gannett Co. Newspaper difficult for consumers to understand. Consumer advocates cite a ROBERT L. WINGETT 1994 Federal Reserve Board repon Publlaher saying about 20 percent of larger Hobllrt Wilton Jr. Margaret Lehew banks used a melhod of calculating Executive Editor Controller interest on checking accounts that did not pay customers interest on !heir t..ltanl to ~ Hllw .,. Mkome. n..y ohould IHI ,... lhlln 3«1 'tlfONM. entire account balance. All,_,. ,,. 1ubjKI to ldltlng llf!d muat IHI olgf!Miand Include addrea -Some banks faile<lto disclose 111d felaphona tNJmbM. No unelgMd ,.,.,.. will IHI publloh«J. Lett.,. various fees. ehould IHI In good tnhl, llddree4lng lullft, not ,.,..ona/IU... As lawmakers grapple with the S&L issue in lhc final days of lhe legislative session, they may be affected by more !han just lhe merits of the opposing side's arguments. Banks By JOHN HUNNELL have always been big campaign conTimet-Sentinel Columnlat tributors, and the current election Meigs County is full of points of historical interest. Some are marked by cycle is no exception. stones, olhers are marked by plaques. There is one such historical point of , , An analysis of Federal Election interest only marked by sycamore trees. Commission records by the Center At one time there were three but now Only two stand. E-rm~i9IC l'llllr"-ttf!Nl'lftCX J. for Responsive Politics found !hat I call !hose trees "Martyr, Myth and Mystery," ftUL/11\E banking PACs have given $5.3 milAI the intersection ofNye Avenue and East Main Street in Pomeroy, stand lion to candidates this election cycle, two sycamore trees. There were originally three, but one fell about two years more !han the PACs of any other ago, according to Pomeroy Police Chief Jerry Rought. industry. To most people lhese are nothing more !han trees, but to many they have Our own review of tecords shows special significance. · !hat lhe American Bankers AssociaI am not sure e~actly when lhese trees were planted but I do know-why. tion PAC alone has forked over at They were planted shortly after World War Ito signify lhe dealh of lhe ftrst least $844,850 to candidates· in the three soldiers from Meigs County that were killed. Those soldiers were Kincurrent cycle. BANKPAC gave at ney Thompson, Llewlyn Daniels and Charles Baumgardner. This explains least $10,000 to II incumbent senalhe martyrdom of lhe trees. tors and at least $5,000 to eight oth- • Perltaps lhe biggest mylh perpetuated through word of moulh is that !he ers. The largest recipient of this three soldiers for whom lhe trees were dedicated are buried !here. This is largess was Sen. Alfonse M. D'All)not true. ato, R-N.Y., lhe chairman of !he SenMrs. George B. Nye, whose husband was president -of the Pomeroy ate Banking Committee, who his National Bank, is the person who is responsible for lhe planting of the received $203,964 from the industcy sycamore trees. At lhe time of the planting there were three memorials (of since the 1994 elections. BANKPAC some melal) by lhe trees, with the soldiers names inscribed. sycamore trees also gave at least $5,000 to 40 House were chosen because they grow fast. · candidates, most of !hem incumbent$. According 1o Mrs. Mattie Ball and Mrs. Virginia Will, celebrations memoIf !hat all sounds like a lot of moqrializing these soldiers were held every year on Memorial Day. Bolh of these ey, c;onsider the source. Banks ~ ladies started school at the Kerr's Run School in the early 1920's. Also Flo-. renee Richards attended this school, but I am not sure whelher it was atlhe looking at another year of record profits. Commercial bank,s made same time. All said !hey would march in columns of twos to "lhe green". The green $48.8 billion in 1995, lhe founh conis lhe land between the sycamore trees and the road. They said !hey would · secutive year of record earnings. hold a celebration singing "We11 Rally Around the Flag, Boys", picnic and According to lhe Federal Deposlt eat ice cream and sar the Pledge of Allegiance. The veterans would also come ·Insurance Corp., the higher profits aie and hold a celebrabon of remembrance firing off !heir rifles in a salute to 1 due in large part to increased intere~t lhe fallen soldiers. There also used to be a flag pole there where they would and fee income. raise lhe flag as a part of lhe celebration. • Jack A~rson and Ju Motkr The Kerr's Run School still stands. What is left of it you can see by the L--------------------=------------------_j are writen for United Featune Syndicate, IDe. church !here. According 1o Mrs. Ball !he school had three rooms. The mystery is solved as 10 how the flowers and !lags get there every year. Mattie Ball provides the wrealhs for the three soldiers and Chief Rought puts the three flags there. By BOB WEEDY "Say, Tom, could you tell me about 12 million new infections from intrinsic voids about five microns in No one answered lhe last column's question so $5 will be donated to lhe Thenew _car salesman wants you your first sex partner, what was she STDs occur each year, three million size." Sperm is about fifty microns Fred W and Eleanor Crow Scholarship Fund. The owner of lhe Remington to adJrure h1s car, but he also wants like'" "And, what happened in col- of those being teenagers. Almost one in size and is effectively blocked in House at lhe time of the 1884 fire was Gottlieb Wilderrnulh. you to test drive It before you buy. lege, you know, when you were in third of all American children are ideal circumstances. "Contrarily, ~ There will be no more questions, but $5 will be donated to the Crows' He may even that fratern1ty I PHELTA THI ?" born out of wedlock. AIDS virus is only 0.1 microri in fund with every article. ~low you _to take Making comparisons between What answers are being given to ~ize. Since this is a factor of 50 1t home With you partners can be devastating to a mar- this stale of affairs? Former AIDS smaller than lhe voids inherent in for 24 hours, just riage, it is always lurking in the czar Kristine · Gebbie wanted "the the rubber, lhe virus can readily pass to see how you recesses of the mind . If there was nation's puritanical roots" to be through the condom should it find a like it. Some have promiscuity then, how do I know it examined. If not, "we will continue passage." . By The A11oc:lated Press even gone so far isn't continuing? Will this commit- to be a repressed Victorian society Condom advocates claim that Today is Sunday, Sept. 29, the 273rd day of 1996. There are 93 days left as to say: "If you ment last? Will our relationship that misrepresents information, HIV does not float free, but attacheil in the year. .. . want to return it grow, or fall apart? How do I mea- denies sexuality early, denies homo- to larger cells !hat can not pass. Thfs Today's Highlight in History: w11hm a monlh, w~'ll b~y i~ baA;k.'' sure up? · . sexual sexuality -- particularly in is found to be true sometimes, b11,t . On Sept 29, 1789, the U.S. War Department established a regular army Just how close 1s this thmking to And what about d1sease ... sexual- teens -- and leaves people aban- not all the time. HIV-1 can replicate wuh a strength of several hundred men. the "test drive" philosophy of many ly transmitted diseases? Sex as doned with no place to go." A and be detected as free virus in On this date: today who say: "I wouldn't think of recreation is a very dangerous phi- repressed society, where has Kris- serum or plasma. Studies hav~ In 1758, English Adm. Horatio Nelson was born. m~mg so11Jeone wilhout having losophy to follow. Millions of young tine been for the last thirty years? shown cell free HIV-1 in semen, but In 1829, London's reorgartized police force, which became known as Scot. sex w11h them first. Afte~ all,_don't ad~lts . are losing their health ... or After two decades of U. S. Gov- wilh low viral content. The study land Yard, went on duty. you have to know how 1t s gomg to the1r hves to STDs, when all they emment sponsorshtp of comprehen- indicated "a high likelihood" !hat In 1902, impresario David Belasco opened his first Broadway !heater. work out?" wanted was a good time. And !hey sive sex education -- Title X -- there cell free HIV-1 in semen can transIn 1918, Allied forces scored a decisive breakthrough of the Hindenburg Is sex all !hat marriage is about? all seemed to have lhe attitude: "It has been a 60 percent increase in mit infection. Line during World War I. What ever happened to love ... real can't happen to me." illegitimate births just in the last One is free to choose a "Russiau In 1943, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and llalian Marshal Pietro Badoglio love? What ev~r happened to intima- , "Ah, come on now," they say, decade. The CDC reports that 54.2 Roulette" hfestyle -- only commo~ signed an armistice aboard the British ship Nelson off Malta. cy... genome mhmac~? Have many th~se are the nme11es. If you are not percent of U. S. h1gh school students sense would prevent that choice. An · In 1955, the Arthur Miller play "A View From lhe Bridge" opened at today fade<\ to expenence genome havmg, sex regularly, somelhmg IS have had sexualmtercourse: 40 per- alternative would be to practice selt' the Coronet Theatre in New York. love and real in~macy because they wrong with you." These sexual mes- cent by ninth grade, 48 percent by control and to know how important ' In 1963, the second session of Second Vatican Council opened in Rome. have been looking m all lhe wrong sages from peers get lhrough, sup- tenlh grade, 57 percent by clcvcnlh it is not to have sex before marriage. In 1978, Pope John Paul I was found dead in his Vatican apartment just places? ported by organizations that claim grade and 72 percent by twclflh The CDC in 1994 released i · over a month after becoming head of the Roman Catholic Church. The unhappiness ·.many say !hey that children "have a right to have grade. The Alan Guttmacher Insti- detailed ab51inence program, not for · In 1982, seven people in the Chicago area died after unwillingly taking find m their marriage often stems sex if they wantto.'' "We will supply tute reports !hat there i~ n_o "com- sexual activity, but for tobacco use~ ' Extra-Strenglh l)'lenol capsules laced with cyanide. from misplaced expectations !hey you with the materials and the pelling evidence that sex education It does more than just tell kids to sa~ . In 1988, the space ~hutlle Discovery blasted off from Cape Canaveral, have of their marriage partner. When - knowledge of how to use them. programs are effective" in reducing "NO" to tobacco. It doesn~ say how ' Fla., maiking Amenca s return to manned space flight following the Chal- the initial bliss wears off, what sus- We'll even come to school and have teen sexual activity. To avoid om- to usc tobacco safely. What will lenger disaster. tains the bond of matrimony? classes on "safe-sex", just don't talk cially becoming a parent, teens have work for tobacco will also work for Under the "test-drive" philosophy to your parents about it." approximately 500,000 abortions sexual activity. Isn't it about time til just how much test-driving should And so now we have one in two annually. give this message some offici you do before you find the right one of today's marriages falling apart- it The condom solution - a debacle sanction? · for you? And, how do you decide? is projected that up to 65 percent of of immense proportions- has been a Bob Weedy Is • rqlstered p When you finally do decide what new marriages will fail - and 6 mil- failure both from a scientific and fealoaal enpneer and tauabt effect will all the "!est-driving" have lion Americans wilh an incurable social viewpoint The failure rate in Hockin& Collep fDI' nine yean. upon the relationship you finally sexually transmitted disease ... one in preventing pregnancy of 10 to I. per- resident of LogaD, be hils sen · decide upon? . _ five as of 1992. The Centers for Dis- cent could not possibly be improved relatives In Meigs County w · Today m1lhons of mamed cou- ease Control reports that there are in preventing d1scase, especially bls mother. the late Ethel Hdwarcll pies_ are struggling with conflicts now more !han 50 different organ- HIV. Rubber Chemistry and Tech- Weedy, w~ and reared. ·! . I_!ISI!'~ from the pnor sexual 1sms and syndromes lhat are spread nology explains that "the rubber ·• ·• cxplotts of husband 'tiiidlor wife. through sexual activity. They report comprising latex condoms has ~ "This is something that we are ·By Jack Anderton getting stuck wilh," Charlotte Birch and Jan Moller WASHINGTON -- Congress 1s of the American Bankers Association once again wrestling with how to pay told our associate George Clifford lll for lhe savings and' loan cleanup. And once again, !hey may ask taxpayers and bank customers to foot the Iion· s share of the bill. Earlier this year. the banking industry was instrumental in defeat- ,...._ _ _ _ ing a bill that would have forced banks to pick up a heavier share of Birch likens the situation to being forced to pay for a neighbor's in·surthe S&L bailout. It was a stunning victory. The pro- ance premiums. But, she added, "we know how to posal had been endorsed by the White House, lhe House Republican read lhe situation ... so we're workleadership and Federal Reserve ing wilh members to let !hem know Chairman Alan Greenspan. More where bankers stand on the multitude importantly, there'.s considerable of issues that are also wrapped up in need for lhe bill. Wiihoul it, there is Ibis legislation." a risk of default on $8.2 billion in In olher word~, consumers will bonds issued to pay for the S&L ultimately get stuck wilh the bilL cleanup. New legislation being pushed by Much to the bankers' chagrin, Republican Sens. Richard c_Shelby Congress is now taking another stab of Alabama and Connie Mack of at forcing banks to pick up the S&l. Florida resurrects much of the old tab. The banking industry now bilL Banks would still be forced to appears resigned to paying $12 bil- ante up to pay for lhe cleanup. In lion over 22 years. exchange, the bill offers major con- By Jack An_ derson and J M 1., a_n__o_.e_r__ ~ Martyr, Myth and Mystery Ohio/W.Va. September 29,1996 ...... .'I' ·~~----~~--------------------------~----------------------------------------~--------------~---------------- c; 'Est46fisfdin~ .,4 cessions to the industty by rolling back consumer protections. Late last week it was still under debate. At lhe top of lhe hit-list are provisions !hat would take away consumers' right to sue their bank for not properly disclosing infomtalion about interest rates and fees. Wilhout lhe threat of lawsuits, consumer groups say, some banks and other lending institutigas are likely to ignore the law. , Michelle Meier of lhe Consumers Union believes bank customels could lose between $300 million and $600 million in interest payments each year if lhe threat of lawsuits is erased. "lfyou' re going to take the teeth out of lhe law !hen you're going to see the law on the books nominally, but it won't be complied wilh," Meier said. Th~ bill is also opposed by conSUIJII'r advocate-turned-presidentialcandidate Ralph Nader, who, in a letter to House and Senate leade1 '· urged lawmakers to replenish the S&L insurance fund without "com- Sex and the •test drive• philosophy for many today : Today in history L·ima ormer Mid-American Waste :~Bean CEO confronts new charges I COLUMBUS (AP)- A new federal indictment has been issued against !he former chief executive of .a suburban Columbus-based landfill and trash hauling company. The indictment by a Hammond, Ind., grand jury earlier Ibis monlh accuses Ouistopher L. White, former CEO of Canal Winchester-based Mid-American Waste Systems Inc., under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations offense. It alleges that White operated MidAmerican through a pattern of racketeering activity: bribing public officials, mail fraud and disguising var- ligthens ::depressed city's .';economic woes tMBSCOt By MITCH WEISS · Aaeocllded Pratt Writer •. LIMA - ·It's big. It's green. It's -··silly. And Lima couldn't be prouder. Beanie, a 7-foot tall Lima bean · ·•lhat wears a goofy smile and a red ·-baseball cap, has become a local · ·celebrity, a hit wilh the kids and a : •welcome spokesman for this troubled ·-northwestern Ohio city 's attributes. The large legume is, one admirer 'Says, "a real bright spot for the community." "Especially after everything ,we've been through," said Bill 'Anderson, 56. "We need Beanie." •· This blue-collar cit¥ of 45,000 has ·,Weathered some tough times. Hun. dreds of workers have been idles as , 'Plants have closed in lhe last several years. The Army plant has seen · ~mployment drop from a high of •ltearly 4,000 workers in the early . :J980s to about 700. . · City officials and local boosters .hope the city's big green mascot can ·'help lighten lhe load. Communities need mascots because it helps them develop a !iense of identity, said Michael Mars. 'den, a popular culture professor at ' Nonhern Michigan University. "These mascots are really icons 'that people can identify with. Some 'people might poke fun at mascots. But on the olher side of lhe coin, you 81so open yourself up ·to an affectionate identification. It may be · ridiculous at first, but it sort of pows on you," Marsden said. "A community that has a certain ·~ense of humor about itself is going to be well-received. Lima has had a hard edge to it It has been an eco'iiomically depressed area. And here is something !hat is lighthearted and . ·t think it probably will work for !hem. · You want to create the image !hat Lima is a good place 1o visit and Beanie's doing that" ··: Christine Rodabaugh, head of Lima's Neighborhood Support Progtllll. created Beanie two years ago. ·'Stre wanrM something 1o draw atten{lon to the agency's neighborltood improvement work. She presented city leaders with her idea for lhe big bean last year. They liked the idea. So much so, local busihesses chipped in. A restaurant paid·s2 500 for Beanie's costume, which '\v~ designed by the sanie company ·that created characters for MeDon·ald's. J. Beanie's ftrstappearance was July 11, 1995 at a city parade. It was an instant success. .; ..Everybody just loved Beanie. Kids. Adults," Rodabaugh said. ' The following numbers were Selected in Friday's Ohio and West Yirginia lotteries: OHIO Pick 3: 7-2-6 .. Pick 4: 9-3-0-8 Buckeye 5: 2-19-23-24-26 - Two Ohio Lottery tickets show lhc right five-number combination in Q.uckeye 5, and each entitles the owner to claim a $100,000 prize, the lottery announced Saturday. " The winning tickets were sold at Spaedway _3631 in Cuyahoga Falls ay.d at In & Out Mart 101 in Lexington. :. Sales in Buckeye 5 totaled $iQ7,483. • 1,The ISO Buckeye 5 game tickets Council. The money was to secure MidAmerican's contract for the operation of Gary's landfill, which the company ran from 1990 to 1994. White resigned from the company in April and pleaded innocent to lhe original seven;count indictment in May. · A PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS, 14 TO 21, IN I ER£5 I ED IN PURSUING HEAL'niCARE PROFESSIONS AND/OR COMMUNn'Y SERVICE A MASCOTS MISSION- Boanle, the maacot of Uma, talbd to Joaalca Stlnebuck at a Lima elementary IChoOI. Bllnle, who spread• goodwill, peace and harmony to tho clty'a mlclenta, ahowed Joaalca, who played tho' role of Mr. Macaroni, the bed neighbor, how to become a better neighbor. (AP) Why a Lima bean? "When you look at it, lhe first thing you lhink of is Lima," she said. Beanie is ageless, genderless and speechless. It communicates through a Beanie buddy, who stands by Beanie, leading it through crowds and answering questions on its behalf. Twenty-four people have been trained to be Beanie and Beanie buddies, who wear "Love Thy Neighbor" shirts and red baseball caps. · The costume is huge- 1 fee& Ialli 4 feet wide 'and, of course, shaped like a lima bean. It weighs 9 pounds, 7 ounces and rests on a padded harness. What does it take to be a Beanie? "You have to like people and you have to keep _your mouth sh.~t. The hardest part IS not talking, Rodabaugh said. . · . . Penny Dan1el, a trained Bea01e, said it's a lot_ of fun. _ . _ "If you hke worktnJ! _w11h children, showmg !hem pos1bve, ~~PY lh~ngs, you can be a Beante, she satd. . . . Any nbbmg - whtch often includes )okes about bean soup or olher cuhnary barbs - are laughed off, she said. Beanie touts the city at public events and has become a hit at local schools, teaA;hing little ones how 1o be a good neighbor and respect other people's property. On a recent visit to Faurot Elementary School, Beanie was mobbed by throngs of adoring prepubescent fans. Beanie worked the crowd, hugging children, mugging for cameras and waving to friends. . "I love Beanie," said a grinning 7year-old Damien BUlllo. "He's a cool bean," opined Aaron Gay; 8. Beanie's popularity has spawned a theme song and line of "Beanie- At "eaunt Valley Hospital we are genuinely concerned about the futures or our youth. The Exploring program hopes to. provide students with the best possible lnfonnatlon about healthcare professions through tours, guest speakers. discussions and special projects. In addiUon, the Medical Explwus have become an Integral part of the community by partidpaUng In various actlvlUes and events. BE A LEADER...BE A FRIEND..BE OF SERVICE +Date: +Time : +Place: Thursday, October 10, 7996 7 p.m. PVH Dining Roam (Bas e ment) IJII PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPrrAL ltrJ The family dF proleuionall 2520 Volley Point PlooiGIIt, WV 25550 Drive, (304] 675...340, &t. 492 Open House Racine Locks an~ Dam with four of the numbers are each worth $250. The 4,615 tickets with lhree of lhe numbers are each wonh $10. The 47, 151 tickets wilh two of the numbers are each worth SI. The Ohio Lottery will pay $643,622.50 to winners in Friday 's Pick 3 Numbers daily game. Sales in Pick 3 • Numbers totaled SI ,442,920.50. In lhe other daily game, Pick 4 Numbers players wagered $368,238 and will share $61,100. The jackpot for Saturday's Super LOtto drawing was $8 million. WEST VIRGINIA Daily 3: 2-2-0 Daily 4: 9-7-6-6 Cash 25: 5-6-12-15-19-25 U.S. Ri.-33, Letart,. West Virginia ant Berry's World bon t'n ·• Kemp not helping _Dole this year with black voters ."·•• ' • By DeWAYNE WICKHAM diversity in the party of Abraham big surprise to'Republican moderates I EAT ' ..... 4•' _.,.~. ' .,... .., • ., just dl'cpped by to tallc to you about this ,..rs IJ/umnl fund-railing campaign.· Gannett News Servlc:e_ . . W~SHINGTON - This JUSim. A h~e more than a monlh after ~epubhcan hopes of w1nnmg Increased black support was buoyed by Bob Dole's selection of Jack Kemp as his vice presidential running mate,lheOOPhasgottenalargedose of bad news. Black support for Bill Qinton hasn't wavered, acconling to polls conducted by Lester & Associates, a researclt finn that specializes in mea· suring lhe opinions of African Amcricans. Kemp, Great White Hope for Republicans wbo pine for ,racial Lincoln, hasn't caused blacks to stampede into the ra~ks of lhe GOP. To the contrary, lhe results of lhe Lester polling- before and after lhe GOP convention - suggest !hat roughly 9 of 10 black voters support Clinton's re-election. The Democratic president was favored by 88 percent of likely black voters in a July poll; and by 90 percent in a poll in late August. · Without Kemp as his running mate, Dole's black suppon was 6 percent in July; it dropped to 4 pertcnt in August after he added lhe fonner NFL quarterback to lhe GOP ticket. These numbers have got to be a who long have touted Kemp as lhe party's bridge to black voters. What !hey actually show is !hat Kemp's good will, built up over the years wilb African Americans, is not transfer·able. It doesn'tjust rub off onto DOle. Black voters understand that if Dole wins, Kcmpwon'tgellocallthe plays the way he did when he and O.J. Simpson were teammares with the Buffalo Bills. Dole is lhc GOP quarterback. It is his warped vision of Ametica that will prevail if they :mab it inlo the White House, not tbe ,mone SCIISiblc views of his runnina irnate. So, not swprisingly, wtw the poll numbers prove is !hat when it comet: to winning rver blaA;k voters, Bolt: Dole is on his own. He's got 1o rurl: on his record, not Kcn\p's. To win hi(:pany's nomination, Dole pandered td ~ lhe right-wing e~tremi515 who conlrJ• the selection process when he moon~ · wa.lkcd on his longtim~ support ot ;. affirrnative action. f Dole not only embraced a Cali- ;: fomia ballot initiative intended to gut · the state's alftrmative action pro- t grams. but he also co-sponsored a bill ; ;with a similu JIUI1IOM befcn reaip- .> :ing hil Sellllc seat to Cllllplign. fliu ~ titM. These lltacb on ~w -l­ :action have sealed his fate with black votm. . ,. r .J These days getting behind the wheel of a car can put you In a tight spot If you drive without the proper Insurance protection. Be confident you have the right coverage...with AuToMoiiiLE INIURANCE IV MorofAI'a. Tours and Concessions And let us keep you lri the driver's seat. Evani-MOQI'e Insurance Agency Inc. 185 Main Sbwt • VInton, ott. 814-388-8111 Children MUST Be Accompanied By An Adult A /, .-- ?il~~l£ ! I wear.·· Phio, W.Va. lottery picks lty The Aaaoclated Preaa ious company financial transactions. II also alleges !hat White caused lhe company to prepare false financial statements, which were then mailed to shareholders. The 16 counts carry a maximum sentence of 135 years in prison and $4 million in fines . White is scheduled to appear before a U.S. Magistrate in Hammond within two weeks. Roben Protho, a Gary. Ind., businessman, has told a grand jury that White and another company official gave him a cigar box stuffed with $100 bills, and told him to give the , cash to three members of lhe City Info: (304) 882-2118 ., �'•' .,. . '- ·~ t • ) • v Page A6 • JhaalwvC-...J Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv ll+ol Sunday, September 29, 1911S Expert disputes Terry Lee .Hobbs . ALBANY - Terry Lee Hobbs, 47, Albany, died Friday, Sept 27, 1996 m the Pomeroy Nursmg and Rehabilitation Ccnler. · Born July 31. 1949 in TWilight, W.Va_ , he was the son of Lee W. and Gertrude H8Jller of Albany. Swviving in addition to his parents arc four sisters, Ann Gibbs of Albany, Sharon Vance of Harrisonville, Jeannie Fields of Mason, W.Va., and Linda Allensworth of Columbus; and by two brothers, John Hobbs of Gallipolis, and Danny Hobbs of Albany. · . Services will be I 0 a.m. Monday in the Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wnh the Rev. Jerry Scott officiating. Burial will be in the Wells Cemetery, Pageville. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday. • ' GALLIPOLIS - Acie D. Sheets, 80, died Saturday, Sept. 28, 1996 in Pinecrest Care Center. Born Feb. 7, 1916 in Crown City, son of the late Chauncey and Riida Sheets, he was retired truck driver for Jenkins Concrete of Gallipolis, and a member of the Church of Christ in Wellston. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Alice R. Denny Sheets, whom he married Feb. 19, 1944 in Gallipolis; and by a daughter, son, three sisters and a brother. Surviving are four sons, Clarence Speakman of Amlin, Paul Speakman of Logan, Calvin Sheets of Wellston, and Allan Sheets of Gallipolis; 16 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren; and three sisters, Cora Boster of Gallipolis, Cassie Oliver of Marion, and Bessie Coff of Mason, W.Va. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the Willis Funeral Home, with the Rev. Richard Graham officiating. Burial will be in the Crown City Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from noon until the time of the services. numbers Alma A. Staley CHAUNCEY- Alma A. Staley, 84, Chauncey, died Friday, Sept. 27, 1996 at her residence. Born July 2, 1912 in Floodwood, Ohio, daughter of the late Francis and Letha Bartlett DeLong, she was a homemaker. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Walter "Peanut" Staley. on Oct. 20, 1979; a sister, Edna Hughes; and five brothers, Pat DeLong, A.T. "Nug" DeLong, Delbert DeLong, John DeLong and Pete DeLong. ·• . Surviving are a daughter. Emma "Sis" (Ronnie) McKibben of Chauncey, w1th whom she made her home; two 'SOns,. Ron (Connie) Lauderback of DeRidder, La., and Fred (Cindy) Staley of Gallipolis; eight grandchildren and six greal-grandchildren; a sister-in-law, Virginia DeLong of Bilchtel; and several nieces and nephews. . Services will be 1 p.m. ~onday in the Souers Funeral Home, Nelsonville, w1th the Rev. Steve Bentley officiating. Burial will be in the Greenlawn Cemetery, Nelsonville. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Sunday. · Eugene R. Steele POINT PLEASANT. W Va. - Eugene R. Steele, 70, Point Pleasant, died Friday, Sept. 27, 1996 in Holzer Medical Center. Born Jan. 21. 1926 in GaUipolis. son of the late Augustus and Ethel Corfee Steele, he was a ret1red ch1ef chemist for Ohio Valley Electric Corp., was pres1dent of the Kyger Creek Credit Union for 25 years, and served on the board of directors of South Central Chapter of Ohio Credit Unions. He was a member of lhe Main Streel Baptist Church, where he served as a.deacon. trustee and on the finance committee. He was a member of the Gallipolis Elks Club, and a charter member of the Hidden Valley Country Club. He served on many CIVIC and community projects. and was a 1944 graduate of Galli a Academy High SchooL , Surviving are his wife, Jewell Waugh Steele; three daughters, Cyndi (Bill) Barker of Point Pleasant, Vicki (Mike) Hall of Hurricane, W.Va., and Brenda (Charley) Wi1hers of Apple Grove, W.Va.; six grandchildren; and a sister, Virginia Burke of Gallipolis. Services will be 11 a.m. Monday in the Crow-Russell Funeral Home Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Don Johnson officiating. Burial will be in the' Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday. Goldie F. VanMatre GRAND OPENING - Peoplee Bank II c:eleb111tlng hi grand openl!lg In Pomeroy and Rut· lind through Saturday, Oct. 5. Refreahmenta 1111 being lerved dally It both locatlon1, and on the final day, a variety or door prile8 will be awarded. At the Pomeroy bank, a buelneaaafter-houra -•Ion will be held for bualneae in 15 miles of Bunker 73, the Iraqi stora¥e facility that held abcut seven metnc tons of Saddam Hussein's chemical weaponry before it was exploded. McCaffrey, a senior Desert Storm commander, said he was "astou ed" he had not heard of the Kamisiyah chemical exposures ntil the CIA and Pentagon adrnitt e months ago a chemical warfare intel' ligence report about the bunker was on record in late 1991. "We were scared to death precisely this would happen," McCaffrey told Newsday. He said his 24.000-soldier division - "every bit of it" - was in a 20-kilometer arc around Bunker 73. Thite told Gannett News Service a careful study of the Pentagon's Conduct of the War Report, command logs, division histories, and other military documents shows severa( U.S. units besides McCaffrey's within the demolition's "danger dis- tance." "Some of them had to move out of the areas adjacent to Kamisiyah and in the vicinily of the bunkers just to allow the detonations. Some units that had advanced funher along the front had protected supply lines running through there. And this ammunition depot didn't just go off suddenly -these rounds were 'cooking off' for days ." Tuite said- and official military maps support him -that besid~s the 24th, elements of the 82nd Airborne Division, the 3rd Armored Cavalry Regiment and the 193rd Field Artillery Regiment all were within 25 kilometers of the March 4, 1991 demolition. The 193rd artillery, attached to the 18th Airborne Corps, contained National Guard complements from West Virginia, Kentucky and Tennessee. Tuite, whose testimony as a Senate investigalor three years ago touched off widespread discussion of the chemical warfare possibility, said, "If the Pentagon didn't even tell its field commanders of the chemical weapons danger, what makes you think they 're leveling with the veter- WEST COLUMBIA, W.Va. - Goldie F. VanMatre, 78, West.Columbia, died Friday, Sept. 27, 1996 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. ans?" Born May 27. 1918 in West Columbia, daughter of the late Hobart N. and lea Mourning Marr, she was a homemaker, and a member of the Salem Community Church and the Mason Senior Citizens. She was also preceded in death by ber husband, Harvey E. VanMatre; and Common Pleas by two brothers. GALLIPOLIS - The following Surviving are two daughters, Wanda Sue Floyd of Pomeroy, and Mary actions were recently filed in Gallia Jane (Fred B.) Chapman of Belpre; two sons, Otis Ray VanMatre and Hi!t- County Common Pleas Court: vey W. "Sam" (Betty) VanMatre, both of Middleport; and five grandchildren Divorce filed- Robert L. Barkand a great-granddaughter. er, Gallipolis, fro~ Pearl L. Barker, Services will be I p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Huntington, W.Va. W.Va. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. - Dissolution filed -'-"-Richard L. McCarty, 258 State St., Gallipolis, and Jessie L. McCarty, Vinton. Dissolution granted - Kimberly S. Green from Dennis R. Green. · Munkipal GALLIPOLIS --' The following I SEOUL. South Korea (AP) ities said he told them, four others acttons were recently resolved in tbe Gallipolis Municipal Court South Korean soldiers hunting sus- remain at large. Four of the tens of thousands of pected Nonh Korean spies in rugged · mountains Saturday shot and killed a South Korean soldiers involved in the man believed to have infiltrated the manhunt also have been killed. Capt. Oh Sung-jae told Yonhap country by submarine 10 days ago. The suspect was wearing South Television News that he and three of Korean anny fatigues and carrying an his men spotted the North Korean M- 16 rifle and a handsun, the early Salurday, and fared two shots when he began running away. Defense Ministry said. He was the 21st infiltrator to be North Korea has threatened killed or found dead since the aban- unspecific retaliation for what it doned submarine was spotted Sepl. described as the killing of soldiers on 18, beached just y.-ds off the South a routine training miasion forced by Korean cOISt. One North K01e811 was engine trouble to cross the border. captured and, based on what author- By DAVID ROYSE A 1 asoc ated Preea Writer LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A small group of environmental activists took 10 the Ohio River in canoes and kayaks Saturday to draw attention to · pollution on the river. Emerging from the river, the group held a rally, sponsored by the state chapter of the Sierra Club, to call on government leaders to increase efforts to clean up all of Kentucky's waterways. But the focus was on the Ohio. and came on the heels ·of a justreleased report compiled from U.S. Environmental Protection Agency statistics showing the country's third most polluted waterway. "The river we were on belongs to us and to all other living beings, .. said Hank Graddy, a nlember of the Sierra Cl ub. "It is not an industrial trough to be abandoned by people." The report, authored by the U.S. Public Interest Research ·Group and the Environmental Working Group, uses figures from the EPA's Toxic Release Inventory. That inventory measures toxins and carcinogens dumped into the nation's waterways. The newest report, based on figures from 1990-1994, shows that the Ohio was behind only the Mississipp1 River and the Pacific Ocean in total pounds of toxic discharges to the water from 1990-199.4. EPA figures show that more than 22 million pounds of chemicals considered by the federal agency to cause significant health problems in I humans, were dumped into the Ohio River during the four-year period, the report said. The figure is for dumping oftoxins in all of the six states - Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, and Illinois - that have Ohio River shoreline. 1be report doesn't take into account sewage, which is not required to be reported to the EPA for the toxins inventory. It also does not include toxins that are Hushed through sewage plants into waterways. Despite the Ohio's position ahead of all but two other waterways on the report's list of most polluted, more toxic material Howed from Kentucky dischargers into the Tennessee River. That river ranked as the founh most polluted waterway in the nation, according to the Environmental Worpng Group report, titled "Dishonerable Discharge." But if only toxic discharges from Kentucky are taken into account, the Tennessee was the most polluted state waterway. According to the report, more than 1.4 million pounds of toxic chemicals were deposited in the Tennessee from 1990-1994. That ranked ahead of the Big Sandy, which received more 340,000 pounds of toxins from-Kentucky dischargers alone, and the Ohio, which received more than 310,000 pounds of toxins during the period. The Environmental Working Group report said much of the toxic discharge into the nation's waterways is legal. The group that canoed dow11t stream to the rally on Saturday hellf(j a series of speakers, most of whoM called on government to more rig<J• ously enforce clean water law! already in place, and to make sonl~ laws tougher. •, Social activist Rev. Louis Coleman, brought a sign to the rally warn:· ing people not to fish in the Ohio. ' . "We call on the government agenCieS to protect us, as they are chargfd to do," Coleman said, "so our health and the health of. our children is not J!laced at risk, and so the ~oals of tileClean Water Act are met and the Ohio River becomes swimmable and fishable once again." '• Wewantto ~ way change the you look at · monuments. POMEROY- Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded eight calls for assistance Friday. Units responding included: POMEROY 12:04 p.m., Pomeroy Pike, Grace Abbon, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:51 p.m., Park Road, Clarence Griffith, VMH; 10:45 p.m.. Mulberry Avenue, Carolyn Taylor, VMH. RACINE . 3:17 p.m. , volunteer fire department and squad to Apple Grove-Dorcas Road , motor vehicle accident. Brian Randolph and Tony Roush, VMH, Syracuse squad assisted; 4:21 p.m .. Bashan Road, motor vehicle accident, James Diddle, not treated. ' REEDSVILLE 7:31 p.m., State Route 124, Melvin Drake. O'Bleness Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND I:37 p,m., Main Street, Rebecca Hess, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 5:57 p.m., Goose Creek Road, motor vehicle accident, Jennie Hall, refused treatment, Scipio VFD assisted. r RAMALLAH, West Bank visser Ar.afat's police Saturday pfshed Palestinian demonstrators a,..ay from Jewish settlements and I~li army positions in the West Bjutk and Oaza Strip, apparently determined. to enll the worst bloodshed in dec.,tes. ; ''Don't let the~ be more killings," a· Palestinian police commander pleaded as ·his men, carrying clubs and assault riHes, formed a chain to k~p an anarY crowd of 1,500 Palesti~ians from an 'Israeli army roadblock on the outskirts of Ramal/ah, saene of some of the fiercest figh ing tljis week. · As troops sough! to restore calm oR the ground, the United States pressured Arafat and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to meet laterto try to salvage the battered peace process. Netanyahu spokesman David Bar lllan said a Saturday night meeting was possible, but not definite. The official Voice of Palestine radio also said a summit might be held later Saturday on the Israel-Gaza border. Arafat convened his Cabinet in Gaza City to discuss the' situation. Three days of fighting between Nation/World us create a memorial just ' j for yotL 1-800-543-4814 . Quality JDeJDoriab liilco 1890 POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Muon Bridge 992·2588 VINTON GalJla County DIIJiley Yard 155Maln St ..________.r· -----------~··· · 388 8603 ..... Cmh & Corry Charles W. Sisson, 59, Dayton, charged with driving under the inHuence, was fined $450, three days jail, Mondaythru one year probation and a 180 days Saturday hcense suspension. GAWPOUS, OH Walter R. Apple, 43, Patriot, 340 SEC. AVE. Houn: ...,. 1:30-1: Sill. 8:30-3. charged with driving under the inHuence, was fined $450, three days jail, one year probation and a 180 day hcense suspension. Willis M. Goody, 24, 14 Grape St., Galhpohs, charged with open con- . tamer, was fined $100. Ada Scotl. Point Pleasant, W.Va., charged with passing a bad check, was fined $50. Special s...,...rt Rons $7 99 Doz. HARVEST THE SAVINGSI SELECTED PRINTS 50% OFF LARGE SELECTION OF GIFTS 75% OFF STOREWIDE SIVIIGS 10% OFF Lots of Holld•J Gilt Glvln1 Ideas . Sllop ••• & S•r•l Israelis and Palestinians have lcilled 72 people - 56 P~tinians, .(4 Israelis and two Egyptians. On Friday, the figh~ns spread io Jerusalem's AI Aqsa Mosque compound, one of Islam's. holiest sites. Three Palestinians were killed when . Israeli riot police fired rubber bullets - and worshipers say also live rounds - to disperse stone throwers in the compound. The Palestinian rioting followed Netanvahu's decision to open a tourist tunnel Thesday near AI Aqsa, which Palestinians viewed as a challenge to their claims on the holy city. They said it also endangered the mosque's foundations. Netanyahu called the lunnel a "non-issue" because, he said, ISrael would always respect Muslim holy places. On Saturday morning, calm prevailed throughout Jerusalem, the West Bank and Gaza. The weeklong Jewish holiday of Sukkot began al sundown Friday. U.S. officials said Netanyahu and Arafat would likely meet Saturday night at the lsrael-Gaza border to resume peace talks. Assurances thai'Netanyahu would notify Arafat that lsrael would finally pull back its troops from Hebron waS i turning point. in bringing the two leaders together, they said. Israel was supposed to pull out of Hebron, the last West Bank city under Israeli occupation, months ago. However, Bar Dian said today the Israeli leader would .not make specific promises concerning Hebron. Reports are "really incorrect in stressing the Hebron issue as though something is going to be done. there in any particular haste," he said. Senior Israeli and Palestinian commanders also met late Friday and agreed to do everything in their power to stop further bloodshed. In the past three days, hun8red of Palestinian officers, egged on by the demonstrators, engaged in shOoting battles , with Israeli troops. Arafat appeared to have lost control over some of his 30,000 troops. In a clear shift, Palestlnian police seemed determined Saturday to quell possible riots. At Rarnallah, Palestinian police reinforcements were quickly deployed when some 1,500 protestMIDEAST PROTEST - Peleatlnlan demon· Washington Friday during 1 proteet • " ' " ers, mostly supporters of Arafat's etrator Mohlmmed Yehle held up e paper larael's new entrance to a tunnel .-r 1 Islamic militant opposition, tried to Jerusalem holy site. (AP) acrose the atreet from the leraell Embally In reach the Israeli checkpoint. Near the tiny Jewish seulement of iinian youths marching toward the . with Netanyahu's governmenl, which negotiations dictated by the peace has given no sign it would keep to lhe accords signed by its dovish pnde· Nissanit in the northern Gaza Strip, Israeli enclave. police turned back abcut 200 PalesPalestinians have been frustrated timetable of troop withdrawals and cessor. Russian secu.rity chief wants Yeltsin to step down Lebed believes ailing president's problems are leaving nation in ~tate of suspense prior to surgery BV VLADIMIR ISACHENKOV A81oclated P111aa Writer . - MOSCOW- Openly challenging Boris Yeltsin, Russia's outspoken securi~ chief Alexander Lebed said the president's illness has left the country rudderless and called on him to temporarily step down. .. "It's not clear whether we have a president or not," Lebed said in an inter~iew published Saturday in the Moskovsky Komsomolets newspaper. . , Yeltsin, who faces heart surgery in November or December, has (lWmised to transfer full powers, including control over Russia's vast nuclear ar;;enal, to Prime Minister Viktor Chemomyrdin during the bypass operation -,... but only temporarily. , That hasn't satisfied Lebed, who said Yeltsin should have turned over his powers when he fell ill. "Of course, it's up to the president to decide, but ... normally it should he done that way: ·You transfer ·your powers when you fall ill," he told the'popular daily. Lebed's remarks are cenain to anger Yeltsin, who jealously guards his power$ and repeatedly snubbed Lebed over a peace agreement he signed with Chechen ~bels. There was no immediate reaction from Yeltsin's office. .- According to the Russian constitution, Yeltsin may temporarily transfer his powers to Chemomyrdin. If the president dies or is pennanemly incapacitated, the prime minister would take over and call new elections wilhin three mllnthS. The law does not spell out how power would be transferred and does not say who determines whether the president is incapacitated. "When a man is out of the game, he must restore his health without any rush, return to satisfactory condition and then sign a decree saying he can come back to his duties," Lebed said. The gruff retired parauooper general hilS previously said Yeltsin should temporarily tum over powers to Chemomyrdin, but his latest remarks were the sharpest criticism of the president to date and appe~ to be a direct chal- EXPECTING? ~ction against Goldman's dad Jv LINDA DEUTSCH - _Goldman's lawyer, Daniel Petrocelli, anll said he was disappointed that :· SANTA MONICA, Calif. - It Goldman himself had not-returned to court after lunch so he could admons~med like a page from the O.J. ish him personally. ~.impson criminal trial scrap book. The incident came at the end of 'iihere was Fred Goldman: father of the slain Ron Goldrhan, on the cour- the second week of jury selection for tllouse lawn surrounded by can1eras, the civil wrongful death trial, in which Goldman is a plaintiff. tfefending his position. Goldman responded briefly to ; TV stations began broadcasting live. The gray-haired, mustachioed observations by some prospective Qoldman was in his element. But the jurors that it was unfair to try Simpson a second time and that Goldman glow didn 'tlast for long. . Superior Court Judge Hiroshi had become "obsessive" about the Fujisaki, faced with a defense com- pursuil of Simpson. "I don't think I'm obsessive, I ptaint, was fuming. He said Goldman think I'm doing what I need to do," h~ violated his publicity gag order and if he does it again, punishment he said. Among the things he needed to do, would be "draconian." · Would he send Goldman to jail? he said, was to phone the "Larry : "It is my intention to seek an King Live" show Thursday to dispute appropriate remedy to the situation a guest's opinion that Ron Goldman w}lich I think is going to be some- rather than Nicole Brown Simpson wflat draconian, and that is an under- was the target of the June 12, 1994, slayings. statement," the judge said. Simpson was acquitted of the ; He leaned across the bench toward killings last October and has suggested others committed the crimes. "I'm not willing to remain quiet when I hear someone suggest that my son may have been responsible and caused his own death," said Goldman. He acknowledge4 \hat his phone call may have violated the gag order. Goldman has attended most sessions of the two-week-old jury selection, in which outspoken prospective jurors have revealed deep biases about the case. · "The thing I don't understand," said one black woman, "is if he was acquitted in the criminal case, how come this case is happening?" "Do you think it's unfair for him to have to go to trial here?'' asked Petrocelli. · "Yes, I do," the woman said. That woman, who was excused, also shunned the plaintiff's focus on spousal abuse as a precursor to Ms. Simpson's murder. flight -attendants contest FAA's recertification of troubled airline I • WASHINGTON (AP) - The H~ht attendants' union asked a federal appeals court Friday to block \/; uJet from resuming service as pi · ned on Monday. ontending the airline is unsafe. Association of Flight Attendants an emergency petition with the . Court of Appeals for the District lumbia. ow soon the court might act was n . immediately clear. tThe Transponation Department re6amed the airline's certificate on ~rsday, and the Atlanta-based carrie~~ announced plans to resume fly. • att 12:30 p.m. Monday. '"8 :Ibc flight attendants want to block t~ contendins in court papers that . " operation of an unsafe airline en angers not only that airline 's ent>loy~;but also the employees of all~ther airlines who must share the airppace and airpoll facilities." M'he Atlanta-based airline was , gr4unded by the federal government in ne because of questions about its m :ntenance operations. airline already was urider tiny· by the Federal Aviation A inistration when one of its tli ts crashed May II in the Florida ~erg lades killing all II 0 aboard. Transponlttion Dcpar1ment Thunday it had ~viewed Valu· dllnl&emcnt and fiiiiiKlial c~ and coacluded it has "~­ • poaitlw dispositlooto com- ' lenge to Yeltsin. Lebed flatly questioned Yehsin 's abilily to effectively run state affairs and described his absence from lhe Kremlin as a national security threat. He said allowing Yells in's aides to run the country on behalf of the president may be selling a dangerous precedent. "That doesn 't satisfy me al all," Lebed said. "I would rather have a boss to deal with, even a temporary one. And the boss must know he bears taponsibility for everything what goes on in the country." Yeltsin, who won re-election in July in a tight race against Communist Party leader Gennady Zyuganov, has vi1tually dropped from the public view since mid-June, appearing only briefly during his inauguration in August and later in carefully edited television clips. The Kremlin lhen insisted the president's sole problem was a cold and campaign fatigue , and it was only tliis month when Yeltsin went on televiSIOn to announce he would undergo a heart surgery. His doctors later acknowledged Yeltsin had a heart attack during a campaign trip on 1he eve of the eleclion's first round in June. ~--~--~------------------------------------~ P.\1~ civil trial's judge prom.lses ~p Special Correapondent EMS units log eight calls Gallia County court news Suspected infiltrator killed by South Korean soldiers owners from 5-6:30 p.m. At the Rudand facllf.. ty, the Midnight Cloggera will perform at 12:30 ' ; p.m. Saturday•.Poalng for a plctu111 on a fall dieplay outllde Pomeroy'• bank are employe11 Joan Wolfe, Steve Dunfee, Maxine Griffith and , , Tebltha Campbell, -ted, and Dianna Lawaon , • and Marilyn Wolfe, ltlncllng right. spo~~sm:~~~::; C~ptp~i~~:e~ Activists target Ohio River pollution ,• ?o:~'::~::n~~~~~~~~.~~em following release of study from EPIA ;t But retired Gen. Barry McCaffrey l'il f - now Bill Clinton's drug policy czar- has been fretting publicly that most of the soldiers in his 24th Mechanized In£antry Division were with- • ( (' Henry Krautter Acie D. Sheets . ~ MORT ROSENBLUM ~IOChlted Pre11 Writer By JOHN HANCHETTE and NORM BREWER Gannett Newa Service WASHINGTON - A chemical warfare expert says the number of Gls exposed to deadly nerve agents when an Iraqi ammo dump was demolished during Desert Storm is possibly eight times higher than the BELPRE- Henry Krautter, 79, Belpre, died Thursday, Sept. 26, 1996 5,000 the Pentagon acknowledges. al his res1dence . The Pentagon this week began Born in Mason, W.Va., son of the late Richard IU)d Clara (Hall) Krautter, warning about 5,000 Persian Gulf he was Protestant by faith and a 1934 graduate of Wahama High School. War veterans. who were near the He was a retired employee of Caterpillar Tractor Co., Joliet, m., with 20 Kamisiyah munitions depot in early years of service. He had previously worked as a beat hand on the Ohio Riv- March 1991 that they could have er. been exposed to nerve gas. Military • Swviving are his wife of 15 years, Leota M. Krautter of Belpre; a step- officials say they have contacted son, Randy Young of Racine; nine granedchildren and two stepgrandchildren; about 500 of them. three Sisters, Luc1lle Brown of Jenkintown, Pa., Mary Ebersbach of OrlanBut James Tuite Ill, a chemical do, Fla., and Flomel Allen of Columbus; and several nieces and nephews. warfare expert and ex-Senate invesHe was also preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Minnick; and two tigator, told Gannett News Service on brothers, Christy Krautter atid Karl Krautter. Thursday that troop exposure to Services will be held at a later date, atlhe convenience of the family. deadly chemical agents from the illMemorial donations may be made to the American Cancer Society, 617 fated demolition could reach 40,000. Second St., Marielta, or1o the Marietta Hospice Service. 900 Third St., Mari"Just using the Pentagon's 25etta, Ohio 45750. kilometer (15.5 mile) area of concern," said Thite, now director of the Gulf War Research Foundation, "there were within that distance at LANGSVILLE- Donna Morris, 79, Langsville, died Friday, Sept. 27, least 3(),000 and probably 40,000 1996 in Ve1er311s Memorial Hospital. troops.'' Arrangemenls will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home, Middleport. ~-- ':::-~ 1,! .. Palestinian leaders attempt to .. stem We·st B'lnk conflict Pentagon Donna Morris l I ply with all applicable laws and reg- that the Transportation Depiutment ulations." Last month, the FAA relied on findings that were not supreturned ValuJet's flight certificate ported by fact. and declared 1he airline fit to Hy. pending completion of the DOT review. ValuJet said Friday it was swamped with reservations, encouraging its hopes that travelers would return after the shutdown. Some analysts have questioned whether the airline can enjoy the success it had · before the crash and publicity about 800 GRAM THINSULATE its maintenance problems. Many GORE-TEX BEAR CLAW expected customers would be wary of Hying the airline again. CORNSTALKER But the volume of business so far is beyond expectations, ValuJet spokesman Gregg Kenyon said Friday. Durin& the 2-112 hours that reservations were taken Thursday night, ValuJet sold 1,600 one-way bookings, he said. The company did not disclose its Friday bookings. Mike Boyd, an airline industry consultant in Golden, Colo., said it's too soon to say if the rush will translate into long-term success for the airline. He said customers were probably responding to the $19 sale fares that are being offered next week only. "Don't mistake this for a public altirmation ofValuJct. It's a public affir· mation of $19 fares," Boyd said. . 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' tl,o -t1' , , -t-. , I' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, Septembel' 29, 1996 Budget accord clears path to adjourn 104th Congress By DAVE SKIDMORE Aaaoclated Pre11 Writer WASHINGTON - House and Senate budget negotiators, in marathon talks with White House officials, agreed Saturday on a wideranging spending bill for the new budget year and on toughening immi- ' gmtion laws, paving the way for adjournment of the I04th Congress. The accord was to let the House vote hlter Saturday on the spending and immigration legislation- com- · bined into a single bill - and go home for the year to campaign for reelection. The Senate is likely to vote on Monday. Negotiators shook hands on the accord shortly before 7 a.m . With fiscal 1997 beginning Tuesday, the agreement will allow dozens of federal agencies to operate without a replay of last year's federal shutdowns, "The president is obviously pleased both with the nature of the agreement in restoring these funds that he thinks are crucial for the future of the country but also with the fact that we were able to work this out in a cooperative bipartisan fash- ion," said White ijouse spokesman Lawrence Haas. "He thinks it is important for the country and it says something important about what we can achieve when we work together." President Clinton heard about the agreement while campaigning in Texas. He was have spoken Saturday in Providence, R.I. GOP congressional leaders, who described the agreement to reporters, said it would lock in Republican budget-cutting priorities. House Speaker Newt Gingrich, RGa. , said the deal would allow the 104th Congress to adjourn "ahead of schedule, under budget, in a cooperative manner, getting a lot of good things done for the American people." "It was a good package for all concerned," said Senate Majority Leader Trent Lou, R-Miss. The agreement gave Clinton virtually all the extra $6.5 billion he had demanded for education, high technology, anti -terrorism, drug fighting and other priorities. The spending is to be funded mostly by auctioning spots on the broadcast spectrum and using a fund that insures financial institutions, plus from the Pentagon's budget. The final dispute negotiators resolved involved U.S. aid to organizations providing family plannipg services overseas. Under a compromise, the president will be able to trigger a vote in Congress next year on whether to speed distribution of those funds. aides said. In other loose ends, a Democratic-sought provision will not be included that would have required doctors who belong to health-maintenance organizations to disclose all treatment options to patients, even if it is not offered by the HMO. And Boston Harbor will receive $75 million for pollution control, $35 million more than had been provided in earlier legislation. sen. John Keny, D-Mass .• and his challenger, GOP Gov. William Weld, were both s.eeking the exlrll money in a compe!ollOn over who could take credit for it. A Democratic provision outlawing gun possession by people convicted · of domestic crimes will be included but has been modified, aides said. Under today 's accord, the prohibition the committee." Gephardt said the complaint against him was filed "for transparently partisan and retaliatory purposes ... ." "From the beginning I said, simply, that there was nothing to these claims. Today, I was vindicated by a bipartisan decision of the ethics commjttee," he said in a statement. The Democratic complaint tiled a year ago asked for a broad probe of Gingrich's activities when he led a conservative Republican political action committee - GOPAC. "The committee is in the process of obtaining additional information concerning Counts N through VII of the complaint, and has not reached any conclusions regarding any of those counts." it wrote Gingrich. Those counts accused Gingrich of receiving $250,000 from GOPAC for personal use, a prohibited gift; receiving illegal campaign contributions from the PAC; and conduct unbecoming a House member. The committee wrote Gcphardt that it determined "the complaint does not merit further inquiry and is hereby dismissed." - Hqwever, the committee also criticized Gephardt for acting just Friday to correct his financial 'disclosure statements. to include rental income from his Outer Banks, N.C. vacation property. .. "You have dislcosed this income to the committee more than three years after the original disclosure form was filed and only after a complaint was filed against you in connection with this matter." Gephardt was told in the committee letter. "A review of your financial dis- closure statements reflects that this is not the first occasion you have filed amendments to your disclosure records of 1991 and 1992 in connection with these transactions, .. it said. "The committee expects you will be more diligent in the future and adhere strictly to the requirements to file timely and accurate financial disclosure statements," the committee said. Members of a House etliics subcommittee that broadened an investigation of Gingrich weeks before the election knew a failure to act would damage their credibility. The subcommittee decision Thursday virtually wrote the copy for new Democratic campaign ads - but it also enabled the panel to counter Democrats' accusations of stalling. "If it didn't get resolved now," subcommittee members would have been peppered mercilessly with the question: "How can you justify this?" said a congressional source close to the investigation, insisting on anonymity. "The members moved forward in the way they needed to." said House Democratic Whip David Bonier, a fierce critic of Gingrich. "I don 't think they could ignore the reality of the spot ... they were in." Immediately after the panel of two Republicans and two Democrats act . ed, Gingrich's Democratic critics switched tactics, ending criticism of the subcommittee and demanding mstead that Gingrich step aside as speaker during the investigation . The original Gingrich probe authorized last December called for an investigation of a college course he taught to determine whether it was f r ~· r. • BUDGET TALK- Se11. Mark Hatfield, RoOre., accompanied by Senate Majority Leider Trent Lott, R:-Mis1., 1poke with reportera Friday about the federal budget. White Houae and congrnslonal negotiators weerlly aought a handahakeon 1 big bill that would fund dozena of agencies when the new fl8cal yeer begin• Tues· dsy,.(AP) · : : : • : : aid, federal courts and the depart;ments of Treasury. Labor, Health anf Human Services, Interior, Com• merce, Justice and State. , Negotiators also agreed to includ~ a study of the feasibility of using tago. gants, a kind of marker, to trace the origin of explosives used in bomb!L talk about the possibility of a government shutdown, neither side seemed inclined to let that happen with the election only a little more than a month away. The bill under negotiation provides roughly $245 billion for the militaryard $200 billion for foreign a political activity that violated tax laws. The subcommittee voted unani. mously Thursday 10 scrutinize the reliability of Gingrich's statements, examine his use of nongovernment personnel and facilities and dig deeper into his relationships with taxexempt organizations. In biting comments published Saturday in The Washington Times, Gingrich characterized the House ethics process as the price he must pay for achieving his agenda of changing the U.S. government. $20° Green Fee's And Cart Unlimited Golf or With foursome, Pay for three for 18 holes at Regular Price and The .Fourth Golfs For Free RIVERSIDE GOLF Sawyer to start for Bengals Ia Speac:•r's place Mason Call For 'Tee nme 1·800·261·3031 304·773·5354 ' . OCTOBERFEST At Enterprise-Nagle 992-4485 Buy a Heat Pump or Furnace from Enterprise-Nagle Heating and Cooling m the Month of October and get the following: . 14 month Certificate of Deposit 6.00% Annual Percentage Yield Deposit 6.45% Annual Percentage Yield Both COs are aulomalicatly 011newable, roqllllll S1 ,000 minimum Cleposlllo open and oblaln lhe APY which Is accul!te as ol 9/27/96. A pena!y w!U be lfl1l068d lOt oarty wlthdl!wal Your Bank~~... ( Fs J Farmers Bank . -w• .... 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Rooney, so close that 'JYson considered him a "brother," is suing the boxer for $49 million for breaking an • State Route 7 Heat Pump Heats Cool~d Saves The -· -- - ~--- Carrier wereThe Inside GuyS. .. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Corey : Sawyer is likely to~-at right cor~ nerback today for the Cincinnati , Bengals against the Denver Broncos as a replacement for Jimmy Spencer, who cut off the tip of his thumb in a kitchen accident. : Spencer called Bengals coach Dave Shula late Thursday to tell him he had cut a quarter-inch off the lip of his left thumb with a kitchen knife. Spencer was treated at St. Luke Hospital West in Florence, Ky. and is listed as doubtful for Sunday's game. Spencer .would not discuss the aecident Friday , but Bengals trainer Paul Sparling said Spencer told him that he was injured while tryil)g to ventilate a plastic water container. Spencer watched practice in street clothes Friday at Spinney Field and kept his heavily wrapped tflumb elevated. Sparling hopes to have Spencer return to practice by ,next week. • "The tip of his thumb is just ;gone," said Sparling. "Re-attach:nient is not possible, and if they did •a skin graft he'd be out for better · !than a month.,. ... By DAVID BAUDER Member FDIC 221 West Second St. Pomeroy .: • :_..... \ ..... . ' ' ' '• • • ': ,,. ·,,, ' /.] Section B According to Matthews, In Top 25 college football, Ohio State beats Notre Dame 29-16 By NANCY ARMOUR SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Yes, Ohio State is for real. The Buckeyes weren't challenged in their 70-point routs over Pittsburgh and Rice, so coach John ·cooper wasn't sure just how good his fourth-ranked team really was. Now he knows after Saturday's 2916 convincing win over No. S Notre Dame. "They were pretty good today," Cooper said of his team. "We just need to keep going." 1 The loss effectively ends Notre Dame's bid for a national championship, and sets up a showdown next weekend between the Buckeyes (30) an~ No. 3 Penn State. The game took an ugly tum in the final minute, when Cooper and an Irish player went after each other after an interception. The two appeared to touch each other before being separated. The teams exchanged handshakes when the game ended. The dejected Irish then walked off the field as the Buckeyes celebrated. Ohio State had control of the game by halftime. The Irish (3-1) tried to stage a. comeback in the fourth quarter, but failed because of mistakes. Autry Denson returned a punt 90 yards for a touchdown but it was called back when Ty Goode was called for holding. The score would have brought the Irish within 29-22 with 3:41 to go. The penalty brought the play back to the Notre Dame nine. Denson screamed in anger when he heard the call. then knelt at the sideline, shaking his head. Four minutes earlier, Notre Dame scored on Marc Edwards' nine-yard run and cut the scoo: to 29-16. The extra point was blocked. 'Juiced' baseball makes all-star cast two teams deep Ohio State set the tone on the opening kickoff, which Dimitrious Stanley returned for 85 yards before being dragged down at the Irish 13. Four plays later, Pepe Pearson scooted three yards into the end zone. It was the I 5th straight possession - dating back to last season - that quarterback Stanley Jackson led the Buckeyes into the end zone. Ohio State, which came into the game leading the nation in scoring (71 points per game) and total offense (617 yards), dominated once again. Pearson rushed for 165 yards and two touchdowns, while Jackson was 9-of-15 for 154 yards and two touchdowns. He was also picked off once. The Buckeyes led 22-7 after outgaining the Irish 157-42. Notre Dame was able to convert just once on third down in the first half. Notre Dame's problems were summed up with one statistic : Ron Powlus, whose rushing average has been in the negative numbers his first two seasons, was the leading Irish runner at the half with 28 yards . Powlus finished with 15 yards on nine carries. He also completed 13of-30 passes for 154 yards and one touchdown . He was intercepted twice. Denson was the leading Irish rusher, gaining 55 yards on 19 carnes. The Irish defense was the only reason the halftime score wasn't more lopsided. On Ohio State's second possession, linebacker Bert Berry tipped Brent Bartholomew's punt attempt and Allen Rossum recovered it at the Buckeye 49. It was the first Buckeye turnover this season. But the Irish couldn't make anything of the turnover and were forced to punt right away. I MADE ITI- Ohio State's Matt Calhoun raises the ball In triumph alter beating Notre Deme defender Bobble Howard to the end zone In the first quarter of Saturdly's game In South Bend, Ind., where the Buckeyes won 29-16. (AP) ' Notre Dame got another gift on the next Ohio State possession, when Lamont Bryant tipped a pass and Kinnon Tatum recovered it at the Buckeye 15. The Irish managed to get into the end zone this time, when Powlus connected with M.arc Edwards on a two-yard pass. The Irish scored on their first possession in the second half, but would not score again until midway through the second half. Ohio State scored once in the second half, on a 13-yard pass from Jackson to D.l. Jones. In major league baseball, Cards honor Smith and beat Reds 5-2 I ST. LOUIS (AP)- Ozzie Smith got an RBI-single a few hoots after the St. Louis Cardinals retired his No. I jersey and Danny Jackson allowed one hit in seven innings for a 5-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds on Saturday. - Tl]c Reds didn't get a hit off Jackson ( 1-1) until Hal Morris singled to start the seventh, extending his hitting streak to 28 games. Jackson, who struck out six and walked none . in only his fourth start, also had an RBI-double and scored in the sixth. Jackson was sidelined almost a year after undergoing ankle surgery and wasn't activated this year until Aug. 3. Ron Gant added his 30th home run as the Cardinals won their fifth in a row. The NL Central champions have won 13 of their last 14 at home with one game left before the playoffs and they're 37-14 againstteams from their division. Smith's jersey ceremony drew 52.876 fans. the third-largest regularseason crowd in Busch Stadium history and included so many testimonials that the start of the game was pushed back a half-hour. Smith was robbed of a hit when third baseman Eduardo Perez rftade a diving stop of,hjs groujtder do~n .,..,_Jiile in the thitd</He ·grounileil out in each of his lint three at-bats befOre singling heine longtime teilmmate Willie McGee in the sixth. The Cardinals beat Mike Morgan (6-11) for the second time in five days. Morgan, who was released by St. Louis Aug. 28,1asted five innings and allowed two runs on six hits. McGee got a one-out infield hit in the third before Gant hit his 30th home run, becoming the first Cardinal to hit 30 since Jack Clark had 35 for the 1987 World Series team. The Cardinals added a run in the seventh when Danny Sheaffer hit into a bases-loaded double play. Morris is 40-for-108 during his streak, which is tied for the longest in the major leagues this season with Marquis Grissom of Atlanta. It's also the Reds' second-longe st streak this century, behind only Pete Rose's 44game streak in 1978. Pinch hitter Lenny Harris and Eric Owens had RBI -singles in the eighth off 18-game winner Andy Benes, who'll start for the Cardinals in Game 2 of the playoffs. Yankees 4, Red SoK 2 At Boston, in what may have been his last start for the Red Sox. Roger Clemens struck out I 0 but hitting a IOth-inning homer Saturday failed to break Cy Young's team for a 3-2 victory over Toronto. record for wins as Mike Aldrete and The victory clinched the AL wildBernie Williams homered Saturday card berth for the Orioles, who will to give the New York Yankees a 4-2 face Cleveland in the first round of victory over Boston. the best-of-five playoffs starting Clemens (10-13), who will be a . Tuesday night at Camden Yards . free agent after the season, has said ' Alomar was 0-for-4 before hitting he wants a four-year contract and the his 22nd homer of the season ofT Red Sox say they will not give him Paul Spoljaric (2-2) with two outs in one. The three-time Cy Young award the lOth. winner has spent his entire 13-year Baltimore starter Mike Mussina career with Boston. allowed four hits in eight innings, Clemens left with two outs in the leaving with a 2-1 lead and in posieighth to a two-minute standing tion to become a 20-game winner for ovation. He allowed four runs on five the first time in his career. But Ed hits and four walks. Sprague hit his 36th home run of the Andy Pettitte staned for the Yan- season off reliever Armando Benitez kees and allowed one unearned run with one out in the ninth to force before he was taken out, as planned, extra innings. after two innings. Ramiro Mendoza · Randy Myers (4-4) got the final (4-5) picked up the win with ·four four outs for Baltimore. innings ·of three.hit, shutout ball. Rangers 4, Angels 3 John Wetteland pitched the ninth for At Arlington, Texas, the Texas his 43rd save. Rangers celebrated their first AL Clemens' 10 strikeouts moved West title into the early hours Saturhim past Bob Feller and Warren day before sending out their backups Spahn into 15th place on the all-time to beat the California Angels 4-3. Luis Ortiz and Damon Buford list with 2,590 .. homered and Darren Oliver pitched Orioles 3, Blue Jays 2 (10) At Toronto, Ont., Roberto Alomar six strong for the Rangers. who put the Baltimore Orioles into the clinched their first post-season spot playoffs for the first time in 13 years, Friday night . Tyson-Rooney rift ripping apart D'Amato boxing clan FREE • • • • 29 month Certificate of RIOGRANDE-RioGmnde's [. soccer team scored f11ur goals in a ; 21-minute span en route to a 5-2 · ' victory over visiting Geneva (Pa.) t College Saturday at Stanley L. 1 .Evans Memorial Field. 1 The Redmen (6-3 overall) saw • l, Simon Low~y score the first of his ' ~ree goals 12 minutes into the ~.!lame on a penalty kick. · With 23:50 left in the first half, 'Lowey used Steve Crone's assist .and put the ball past Jake Hjemvick to put Rio ahead 2-Q. Three minutes later, Lowey nailed a head shot following a cross-field shot by Peter Steiner to score again . Rio went up 4-0 when Steven Ramsdale's head shot went in with 12:05 left in the first half. In the second half, Lowey's . I assist helped Josh Mauer get his first goal of the season to put the : ~edmen ahead 5-0. , Later in the game, Geneva (4-32) saw Josh Abebe scored his "club's goals, which came at the • :!2:49 and 5:51 marks. ; The Redmen will host Mid• :Ohio Conference fcie Tiffin Satur' . : y. . Offer Good Monday - Friday Only Route 33 Sports in brief RIO GRANDE- Rio Gmnde's volleybaJI team pulled even in Mid-Ohio C()nference play by beating conference rival Findlay in three games Saturday at Lyne Center. The Redwomen (5- I I ovemll & 4-4 in the MOC), who won 15-6, • 15-3, I 5-11, saw Brandi Sailor pound 14 kills, Cari Porter get nine and Denise DeMange and Christina Cayton get eight each. This week's agenda has the Redwomen playing at Urbaoa Thursday at 7 p.m. before heading to Georgetown, Ky. Saturday to play in the Georgetown College Invitational. Rio's next home match is Tuesday, Oct. 8 at 7 p.m. against Ohio Dominican. 0 No other discounts apply • :;sports I Heating and Cooling • ' l ' , !. ( _.· • -f •• on possession of firearins would apply to persons convicted of domestic crime misdemeanors instead of those convicted of "minor misdemeanors." Davis said that as part of the atcord, negotiators agreed to limit the degree to which legal immigrants would be susceptible to losing certain benefits after a year on welfare. The White House had demanded that the limitations on legal immigrant benefits be dropped entirely. A protmcted dispute between the White House and Republican congressional leaders over the immigration issue had complicated the !Jllks, derailing initial ·leadership plans to finish by Friday. The legislation tacked onto the giant spending bill was aimed at stemming the tide of 300,000 illegal immigrants entering the country each year. The lengthy talks became necessary .because Congress had been unable to complete action on all 13 regular appropriations bills needed 10 pay for the operations of the government's departments and agencies in the new budget year starting Oct. I. Although there had been some Some things may be falling this time of year but not Farmers Bank"s rates. J , . ..,. Sunday, September 28, 11188 Pane/lets stand key parts of Gingrich complaint By LARRY MARGASAK A11oclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The House ethics committee refused Saturday to dismiss key parts of a Democratic ethics complaint against Speaker Newt Gingrich, saying it needed more information on allegations he received prohibited gifts and illegal campaign contributions. Parts of the complaint were dismissed. At the same time, the committe dismissed a complaint against House Democratic leader Dick Gephardt. A Republican complaint contended he provided contradictory information about his North Carolina vacation properties on financial disclosure statements and other official documents. The committee dismissed counts accusing Gingrich of violating bribery and gratuity statutes by intervening for financial supporters in a quid pro quo arrangement. Gingrich had sought dismissal of all counts of the complaint. The action by the committee today is separate from an ongoing investigation of .the speaker's college .course, whoch was broadened earher thos week. Gingrich spokesman To~y Blankley, reactmg to the decosoon , sa~d, "':,,oce again, the ethics committee today dismissed another two allegations tiled against the speaker by the same band of House Democrats who remain bitter about their fall from power in 1994:" Blankley sard the Democrats seek to regain control ofthe House "by fil ing bogus ethics allegations" and predieted, "I am confident those allegations will be deemed groundless by f ,.,... AMfiUCAN• II.IC'miC ·.,. alleged promise that he would be 'JYson 's trainer throughout his career. An eight-member jury will continue deliberating the issue Menday mommg. "Even right now, I'm not mad at Kevin," Tyson said during testimony last week . 'JYson was barely a teen-ager and living in the Tryon youth detention facility in upstate New York in the early 1980s when a cou~J~ convinced him to .get in the boxing ring for the first time. 'JYson carne out with a bloody nose and a thirst for the sport. He was referred to D' Amato, who had trained former heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson and ran a gym in Catskill, N.Y. Tyson moved into the huge Victorian home where D' Amato and his friend, Camille Ewald, lived with other boys who wanted to commit themselves to boxing. Tyson was adopted by D' Amato, who died in 1985. He still considers Ewald, now 91 , his surrogate moth er an<! is her sole means of suppon . 'JYson now lives · in Southington, Ohio. "Cus'job was to prepare us for life," said Thomas Patti, a former amateur boxer who lived there with Tyson. "We were all preparing to be world champion fighters." Several of his "sons" repeat D' Amato's philosophy: He considered them sucaessful when they used hi s boxing lessons for achi eve- ments in the ring. and him se lf successful when they grew to be independent of ~im . 'JYson hasn't lost his affection and respect for D'Amato. He choked back tears on the witness stand this week when he·talked of hi s last conversation with his adoptive father. His current trainer, Jay Bright, who still lives with Ewald , said his job is to keep reminding Tyson of the box ing lessons D' Amato taught him. Rooney lived in the Victorian home, too. His boxing career was winding down as 'TYson 's was bcgin•ning, and he fell into the role of trainIng the younger tighter. Bright, Patti and Ewald all testi fied that D'Amato had his doubts about Rooney's ability. Ewald said By BOB MATTHEWS Gannett Roche1ter . Newspaper• As 'fbi: Sports World Turns: Thanks to lousy pitchers and lively baseballs, there never have been so many worthy candidates for spots on a Major League Baseball All-Star Team. This was the most challenging season-ending all-star ballot I've ever submitted to the Associated Press: I B - Frank Thomas (Chicago White Sox). The position is loaded but one can't go wrong picking The Big Hurt. 2B - Roberto Alomar (Baltimore). An excellent all-around player on a team loaded with sluggers. SS - Alex Rodriguez (Seattle). Could be having the best offensive season ever at the position. 3B- Ken Caminiti (San Diego). Switch-hitting power; Gold Glove defense; played hurt. OF - Albert Belle (Cleveland). The game's top slugger over a twoyear span. OF - Ken Griffey Jr. (Seattle). Probably the best all-around player in the game. OF - Juan Gonzalez (Texas). Carried the Rangers for most of the season. C- Mike Pia1.2a (Los Angeles). Edging Ivan Rodriguez, who is a much better receiver. DH- Paul Molitor (Minnesota) . His finest season at age 40. RHP - John Smaltz (Atlanta). Will lillld the m:ijors in wins and strikeouts. · LHP- Andy Pettine (New York Yankees). Will lend AL in wins and stopped II Yankee losing streaks. Relief pitcher- Mariano Rivera (New York Yankees). 8-3 record, 5 saves, 2.03 ERA, I06 2/3 innings, 71 hits, 127 strikeouts, and the most awesome statistic of all: only one HR allowed . Manager Johnny Oates (Texas). Has the Rangers on verge ol' · lirst-evcr post-season berth. Se£ond team I B - Mark McGwirc (Oak- : land). Leads majors with 52 homers. 2B - Chuck Knoblau~h (Minnesota). Could argue he had a better _ season than Alomar. SS- Barry Larkin (Cincinnati). The lirst shortstop in the 30-30 Club. 38 - Jim Thome (Cleveland). Overshadowed by llashier or more controversial teammates. Numbc!li speak for themselves. OF - Bany Bonds (San Francisco). Would ' ve been candidate for unprecedented fourth MVP award if Giants had been a contender. OF - Ellis Burks (Colomdo) . His statistics arc inllatcd by Coors Field. hut h,e still had a super sea.,on. OF - Gary Sheffield (Florida). No one means more to any other team than Sheflicld means to the Marlins . C - Ivan Rodriguez (Texas). His D' Amato planned to lire him . But . like many painful things that arc left career year. DH - Edgar Martinez (Seattle). unsaid in families. Rooney said he was never told about these inten- A thoroughly professional hitter. RHP - Kevin Brown (Florida). tions. Rooney and T)'son split over 1.89 ERA a minor miracle in a seafamily, in part. 'JYson testified that he son dominated by hitters. LHP - Denny Neagle (Pittsgrew angry when he saw Rooney talk about the boxer 's shaky mar- burgh/Atlanta). Quite a feat winning 16 games spending most of the seariage to Robin Givens on television after he was warned not to talk pub- son with the Pimtcs. Relief pitcher - TOdd Worrell licly about personal matters. After being replaced. Rooney (Los Angeles). Manager - Bruce Bochy (San sued. He said both D'Amato and Tyson promis~ him career-long Diego). Got the most out of most of employment. Ewald, in videotaped his players. Honorable mention testimony, said she tried to stop him. (in order of preference) "I said you'll make a big mistake I B - Mo Vaughn (Boston; betby suing him because you 're. not ter numbers than hi s 1995 MVP seagoing to get anything," she said. son), Andres Galarraga (Colorado), Rafael Palmeiro (Baltimore). Jeff Bagwell (Hruston). JB - Chipper Jones (Atlanta), Vinny Castilla (Colorado). North Wilkesboro held its first OF - Brady Anderson (BaltiWinston Cup event in 1949, more), Jay Buhner (Seaule), Dante NASCAR's inaugural season. Fol- Bicheue (Colorado), Lance Johnson lowing Jday's race, it will join (New York Mets), Bernie Williams Riverside and tracks in Ontario, (New York_ Yankees). Bernard Calif.; College Station, Texas, and Gilkey (Mets), Kenny Lofton Nashville. Tenn., as facilities that (Cleveland), Sammy Sosa (Chicago were .an the post-1972 modem-day Cubs), Steve Finley (San Diego). Winston Cup schedule and no longer C - Todd Hundley (Mets ), Benholt the teries. ito Santiago (Philadelphia). Riverside and Ontario closed. RHP - Pat Hentsen O:~to), ,College Station and Nashville, like Charlet Nagy (Cleveland), G~g North Wilkesboro, left the schedule Maddux (Atlanta), Andy Benes (Sl (See MATI'HEWS on B-8) Tyson Holly Farms 400 serves as stage for farewell By MIKE HARRIS Wallace, who has excelled over the International Speedway. A new race NOIUH WILKESBORO, N.C. years in short track mcing. "That's will also be added at the new Cali(AP) - Everyone would like to be part of history that will always stand, fomia 'Speedway near Los Angeles. a part of history. That's what makes just like us winning the fii'Slrace up "I've got mixed emotions about a victory in today 's 'JYson Holly at New Hampshire. There's only one North Wilkesboro," saicl seven-time facms 400 just a little more impor- . first and one last of everything. series chatnpjon Dale Earnhardt. "A larl,t than usual. "We're going into the lul Wan- lot of Winston Cup l)istory has takJt is the last Winston Cup event ston Cup race at Nonh Wilkesboro en place at this 11'11Ck and it's as~ame scheduled at the historic track in rur- hoping to get that piece of hi110ry that it will end Sunday. al Wilbs County. here, too." "My family has been coming "Most of the imi~ ia r.:ing Nex' seuon, Nort!J Wdblboro's ~for more yean than I would like remember.that we were.able to win two WtnJton Cup data ll'i1I JO to the to remember. We would make a day ~ lut llii:C held on the ro8d coiuse . new 'n:JtU lntcmationalltlce'ft'ay in · out of it." added Earnhardt, a North at Riwnide (Calif.)," ~ Rusty Fen Worth llld New ,lbinpshire · CarOlina ,. native whose late father. Ralph. competed on the .625-mile oval in the early day! of NASCAR racing. "On the other hand," Earnhardt continued, "I understand the need for NASCAR to expand our sport across America We have fans from all over and for this·sport to continue to grow we need to expand to other marlcets. 11 all staned here, though. and I think that will never be forgotten. I know that CVCI)' driver in the gara&e area, includillg me,' would like to he the -~- '"win the last race here ... . I I ,. ,Jj ·" �·h . ' Page _82 • .,..., Ctmn-J)wttud Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Dr. Sam's baseball :awards for 1996 ·By SAM WILSON Times-Sentinel Correspondent The baseball season will end 'today, so I believe .it's all right to give you my votes for the various awards given to players and managers for the best performances of 1996. The Most Valuable Player is, by nature, the most difficult to award. Look at 1987! Andre Dawson had a tremendous year and won the award. He was obviously the player with the best statistics; however, he played for the Cubs and they finished in last . . . . .. . . place . ' ·· · · ·· So where would they have · finished without him? Dawson · ' had the best year of any pJpyer, · · but he wasn't the most valuable .,, vu•r•• · With or without him, the were destined for the eel; Jar. This year the National ' League presents us with an obvious choice: San Diego third baseman Ken Caminiti. He is not only one of the best hitters in the game, he is also a gold glove fielder, and a consummate leader on the field and in the clubhouse. He has kept the Padres in the Western Division race all year. In the American League, I give the nod to Seattle shortstop Alex Rodriguez. He has had a phenomenal year. You just can 't ignore his role in Seattle's success. When you take attention away from Junior Griffey in Seatde, you're having some year. The Cy Young Award shoulJ be no surprise in either league. Atlanta's John Smoltz and New York's Andy Pettitte are on the odds on favorites to win the awards. They both are 20-game winners and have been exceptional in a year when the pitching has been, for the most part, non-existent. The Rookie of the Year awards go to Dodger outfielder Todd Hollandswonh, making it the fifth year in a row that a Dodger has won the ·award, and Yankee shortstop Derek Jeter. Hollandsworth is having a solid year. His only competition is Florida's ·shortstop, EJgar Renteria. The award is usually not given to pitchers, otherwise, the nod might go to Cardinal right-hander Alan Benes. Jeter, on the other hand, is the clear-cut winner in the American League. My votes for Manager of the Year go to San Diego's Bruce Bochy and. Seattle's Lou Piniella. Bochy gets the nod over Cardinal manager Tony LaRussa. Both have done exceptional jobs, but LaRussa's'talents are, once • again, taken for granted. · Piniella has done another remarkable job in guiding the Mariners. .. Remember he didn't have Randy Johnson to lead his pitching staff this year. The Reds committed a profound error in allowing him to leave. The playoffs will begin this week and !like the Dodgers to win the championship. They have the pitching to match up with the Braves and.Indians. · .When it comes down to a short series, pitching is what makes the difference. As a fan, however, I will be cheering for my beloved Cardinals. S.m Wltaon, Ph.D. It tn ataoclata proteator of hlatory at the University of . Rio Grande. An avid fan of all tporb - and·1 near maniacal follower of baaket· ball - he lo a native of Gary, Ind., and a graduate of Indiana Unlverolty - which :. ohoutd tell readera something about where his head (end Hooale< heart) It. EAST MEIGS- Hannan Trace'sjunior high football team, breaking a scoreless halftime tie, scored 16 third-quarter points en route to a 22-6 win over Eastern Thursday, according to a repon released Friday afternoon. The Wildcats, who a week earlier beat Kyger Creek 43-6 to get their season's first victory, gained all of their 285 yards on the ground against Eastern. Fullback Mark Bradshaw got 166 yards on seven carries and two touchdowns. Tailback Ricky Clary got 113 yards and a touchdown. Wingback Josh Duty had an extra point in the affair. On defense, Josh Staton led with 12 tackles and an assist. Clary had seven tackles and two assists, while Bradshaw had five tackles and three assists. The Eagles. who scored in the third quarter. had 140 total yards. Hannan Trace (2-1) will play Oak Hill's seventh-grade team at Oak Hill Tuesday. Redwomen beat Tiffin RIO GRANDE- The University of Rio Grande's volleyball team defeated Mid-Ohio Conference foe Tiffin (5-7 overall & 2-5 in the MOC) in three games, winning 15-12, 15-10, 15-11. The Redwomen (4-11 & 3-4) were led by Christina Cayton's 14 kills, Cari Porter's 10 and Brandi Sailor's eight. On defense, Denise DeMange and Cassie Cox had seven digs each, while Cayton had five. Setter Kristy Blubaugh had 28 assists. Rio Grande, which hosted MOC foe Findlay Saturday, will hea northwest to take on MOC rival Urbana Thursday. Varsity 'G' scramble slated GALLIPOLIS - The third annual Gallia Academy Varsity "G" Golf Scramble will be held on Saturday, Oct. 12 at Cliffside Golf Club. For more information, contact Jim Osborne at 446-3212 (work) or 446-9284 (home). Tom Meadows at 446-0662 (work) or 446-7570 (home), or the golf course at 446-GOLF. . Winston Cup slate • and standings NEW YORK (AP)- The 1996 .· NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing schedule, with winners in parentheses and driver point standings; Sept. I - Mountain Dew Southem 500, Darlington, S.C. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 7 - Miller 400, Rich. mond, Va. (Ernie lrvan). Sept. 15 - MBNA 500, Dover,_ : ·Del. (Jeff Gordon). Sept. 22 - Hanes 500, Mar. ·tins ville, Va. (Jeff Gordon). Se~; 29 - Tyson Holly Farms 400, North Wilkesboro, N.C. Oct. 6 - UAW-GM Quality 500, ·Concord, N.C. Oct. 20- AC-Delco 400, Rock·ingham, N.C. Oct. '}.7 - Dura Lube 500, Phoenix Nov. I 0 - NAPA 500, Hampton, Ga. Driver slandings I. Jeff Gordon, 3,903. 2. Terry Labonte, 3,822. 3. Dale Jarreu, 3.741. 4. Dale Earnhardt, 3,562. 5. Mark Martin, 3,483. 6. Ernie lrvan, 3,149. 7. Ken Schrader, 3, 130. 8. Ricky Rudd, 3, 127. 9. Rusty Wallace, 3,117. I 0. Sterling Marlin, 3,068. II. Bobby Hamilton, 2,972. 12. Bobby Labonte, 2,935. 13. Ted Musgrave. 2.904. 14. Michael Waltrip, 2,899. 15. Jimmy Spencer. 2,884. 16. Jeff Burton, 2,865 17. Rick Mast, 2, 700. 18. Geoff Bodine. 2,684. 19. Morgan Shepherd, 2,651. 20. S,icky Craven, 2,600. 21. Johnny Benson, 2,579. 22. Jeremy Mayfield, 2,516. 23. Wally Dallenbach Jr.. 2,445. 24. Kyle Petty, 2,422. 25. Lake Speed, 2,371. 26. Kenny Wallace, 2,340. 27. Hut Stricklin, 2,336. 28. Brett Bodine, 2,336 29. Darrell Waltrip. 2,252. 30. JohnAndreui. 2.1 97. 31. Robert Pressley, 2, 183. 32. Derrike Cope. 2, 128. 33. Bill Elliou. 2, 123 34. Joe Ncmechek. 2.066. 35. Ward Burton. 1.924. " 36. Dick Trickle. I.900. 37. Bobby Hillin Jr., 1,790. 38. Dave Marcis, 1,719. 39. Steve GriiiSOm, 1,188. 40. Mike Wallace. 799. 41 . Elton Sawyer, 611 . 42. Todd Bodine, 591. 43. Greg Sacks. 510. 44. Loy Allen, 496. 45. Gary Bradberry, 460. 46. Chad Little, 433. 47. Mike Skinner, 405. 48. Jeff Purvis, 328. 49. Randy MacDonald, 228. SO. Jim Sauter, 170. . 51. Chuck Bown, 168. . 52. Dorsey ScJuoeder, 129. . 53. StacY Compton, 128. owner. ONlY L1 t-=:..:..::=..:::....__~:;.: ~y RICK SIMPKINS Corrwapondent ~ POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. -"It ~as king of ugly, but a win is a win," ~d PPHS head coach Steve Safford ::friday night after his team 's 29-6 t:!"in over River Valley in a South...eastern Ohio Athletic League contest :::Ct Sanders Memorial Field. ~ Ugly is one word bizarre is pnothcr. After a relatively penalty-free d int half (a couple of illegal proce::llurecalls,andonlyoncmlliorpenal·...ty-a holding call agajnst River Val:::;Jey), the second half saw a procession ':1:11flags as the Raiders were getting, and tcmperutarted flaring :··Both teams were assessed severai ~ ball penalties for unsports·::WUWJce conduct: the Raiders even :Jaad two consecutive ones on the same ·::lllay. And, there was an ejection of a ::JUver Valley player due to some extra ::surricular activity following one :. pia . been a long tiJne ~we had •::l three game winnin& streak," said : Safford. "It feels pretty dam good. -And, we are going to enjoy it until ~uriday ~vening. Then we have 10 :.:itart preparing for Hurricane. Those :;auys have given us fits the last few :Years. This is looming as a big footjlall g811le for us," added the Big -.Black tnentor. ::: After a slow start by both teams, :l.vhich can at least be partially blamed :l>n the poor field conditions, the Big : Jilacks drew first blood with 11 "'llinute and forty seconds left in the ::lirst quarter. The Point defenders ':.Iorced the Raiders to punt on five of ::lheir six first half possessions, the oth~~r one ended at the Big Blacks' 39 :rard line when the Raiders misfired •on a fourth down pass play. On the :River. Valley third possession, their 1"'1 :.S 1995 GEO METRO 16150, CIA, Red ......................................................................... {~IU 1980 MITSUBISHI SIGMA 16162, Black, AM/FM, A/f, P. Sunroof, PW, aport whnlll ............. ,........................$41850 1892 PONTIAC SUNBIRD LE 16104, White, A/T, AJC, air bag, cloth lnt ................................................................,7470 1993 CHEV. 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Pewter, A!f, AJC, AM/FM cass, tilt, cruise, P seat, PW ....................... $9480 1990 UNCOLN CONTINENTALI6113, "Leather pkg", loaded ........................................................................ $8495 1995 CHEV CAVAUER· Red, 16181, 4 dr, A/f, A/C, AM/FM caas, air bag, 32000 miles ........................ $11783 1995 GEO METRO 16182, Blue, 4 Dr, 17000 mllea,A/C, AM/FM caas, bal of fact warranty ........................... $8995 1993 FORD ESCORT WAGON 16184, Black, A/f, AM/FM cass, AJC, luggage Rack, cloth lnt ............. $6961 1992 NISSAN NX 16183, Red, 2 dr, AM/FM cass, A/C, cloth lnl ............. ,...................................................... $8495 1993 PONTIAC GRAND AM GT 16178, Green, 2 dr, A/f, · A/C, V6 eng, sport wheel, tilt, crulsa, PW, PL ...... $11400 1994 NISSAN SENTRA LE 16190, White, 30000 miles, A/C, A!f, tilt, cruise PW, PL................................... $10795 1990 FORD PROBE GT 16187, Black, 2 dr, AM/FM cass, A/T, A/C, sport wheels, P.S PW, PL......................... $6300 1993 FORD PROBE GTI6143, Red; A/C, AMIFM caas, PW, PL, tilt ................................................................ $9995 1992 HYUNDAI ELANTRA 16191· Blue, 4 Dr, AMIFM cass, rear def, dual mlrrora, cloth lnt ..................... $5995 1991 FORD TEMPO GL 16194 AMJFM cass, A/C, sport wheels, cloth lnt ....................................................... $2995 f RUCKS 1992 CHEV 5-10.16176, V6 eng, long bed,2 tone paint, AM/FM cass, rear slider, sport wheels ..................$7845 1990 CHEV 5·10 16141, AMJFMcass, rear slider, sport ::irustratcd .:" r.lt's - ~aloney - ONLY L..;..;,.,;;;,.;.._ _;~~~;;...~~~~=-~~~~~~~;...-~z::E~~~ r • "~ .. ~ .·• . ' : ,• •. ·.• ' I '"" .t: .• • ·• • ' '· '' ' . -IT'S INCOMPLETE!- River Valley's Jason Roe (left), Point Pleasant's Jeremy WhittingtOn and an unidentified Big Blac!l receiver the ptgakln drop during Friday nlghrs gatne In Point Pleaunt, W.Va., '•I i . . '· '' t ".' ' .' ' • .' "'· I• •. ·- 1\ I •l, o ~ot~ l <ll • ,Oij " STOPS RAIDER - Point Plea~ant's Jeremy Bu1klrk (32) geta ready to pin down an unidentified River Valley runner during Fr~ day nlght'a SEOAL contest at Sanden Memorial Field, where the Big Blacks' 2N victory gavelham a 3-1 Aaaon record. (Photo bY Ron Caudill of River Valley Photograph~) where the Big Blacks won 2N. (Photo by Ron Caudill of River VaJ. ley Photography) attempt when he covered a lot of ground to knock a pass down that was intended for Jody Slone - the Raiders' leading pass receiver. It took the Big Blacks only fortyfive seconds to capitalize on the Raider mistake. They covered the 61 yards in 5 plays capped by a 34-yard pass play from Rollins to Jimmy Hall. Rollins rolled right and Hall slipped behind the Raider defense for the score that probably broke the visitors' backs. 'The turning point of the game was our score at the end of the half," said Safford. ''That can be a backbreaker, I know be<;ause we have been stung by those a few times down through the years. They had the ball in oyr territory and were down by only thirteen points. Momentum could have shifted, but our defense -rose to the occasion and then our offense made their hard work pay off," explained Safford. If that play was a back breaker, then Point's touchdown on their initial possession of the second half put the Raiders in traction. Dusty Hig· ginbotham gathered in the second half kickoff and returned the ball to the River Valley 40. It took Point only 8 plays to cover the necessary dista.nce, culmina1ed by Rollins' one yard plungt Whittington's extra point kick made it 26-0. Obviously ranled, the Raiders fumbled the ball back to Point on their fiJ'St offensive play of the half. E.. - Stephens pitched the pigskin back to halfback Jimmy Gilmore, but it was wide and the Big Blacks' Micah Dale Shinn pounced on it to give the locals a first down at the Raider 12. Following an illegal procedure penalty, a 3-yard loss .on an option play, and two incomplete passes-the Blacks faced a fourth down at the Raider 18. Needing to get to the two for .a first , down, the lacals elected to go for a ' field goal. Whittington responded with a 35-yard attempt that split the uprights. The senior placekicker's attempt would have been good from at least 15 more yards as he had plentY of yardage at the end of the kick. After that play, the local coaching staff flooded the field with reserves to allow the younger players some valuabl~ playing time. River Valley managed a harmless touchdown by senior fullback Chris Maynard with 10 minutes remaining to make it 296 and that is how it ended. The final 10 minutes was a linle less than enterlaining, though, as the officials were busy trying to keep peace on the field as players from both sides were (See BIG BLACKS on B-4) ttt\-Coun~ flihd . 461 SOUnt TMIRD PHONE 992 -2196 AfiODLEPORl" • 0~ WITH XLT PKG. 5.4 V-8 eng., oo111rerl steering, power brakes, auto. trans., : AM/FM stereo cass., tilt & cruise, air cond., rear step bumper, trailer towing pkg., cas1 aluminum wheels. Beating & ~ooling Inc. 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The visitors were set to go for the lint down, but a penalty for too much time proved to be a cosdy one for the Raiders. y.'ith the five yard penalty, the Raiders were forced to punt and Point's Jeremy Whittington made them pay for their !"istake.. The fleet senior gathered 10 the River ~alley punt at his own 23 yard bne a~d ,raced untouched down the left stdeltne for a 77 yard touchdown. _Give the Point punt return team credu for an excellent wall set up for Whittington's return. Whttington then added the extra point and the Blacks led 7.0. The next River Valley possession, which resul~ in another punt, staned on the Raider 19 and .netted only 3 yards. A poor punt, whic~ traveled only II yards, gave the Btg Blacks excellent field position at the Raider 33 yard line. _It took Poin_t only four plays and a Jll!I!Ute fony-rune seconds to score thetr second touchdown. a~ns by BJ. Gnt~y and Jeremy Rickard gave tJ_te Btg Blacks a first down at th~ Ratder 20. Quarterbac_k Brent Rollins took m~tten !"to hts own hands when be skirted nght end for the _game's seco~d score. The extra pomt attempt failed, however, but the Blacks led 13.0. ~fter an exchange.of punts, lh_e Ratders tpok possesston and thetr offen}C final!~ showed some. spark. S':ar1Jng at thetr own 15 yard lme, the River Valley boy~ moved the ball all the w~y to the Pomt 39, but back-toback mco~plete passes from quarterback Richard Stephens gave the ball to the B1g Blacks. Jason Roush, one of the Big Blacks' senio~ safeties, made a good play on the thtrd down 1996. Willis Dudding of Ormand Beach, Fla., and Jack Johnson of Metropolis. Ill .. traveled the farthest to play. Bill Harris and Pop Sawyers ofMason shared the oldest player award . :U-week season. · A Riverside Course record was : The season staned on the first set with a weekly average of 39 :Tuesday of April and ended on the golfers participating in the 1996 :;tast Tuesday of September. season. -w The closest to the pin winners for .12!6 fiDil st!ll!C!inp . I. Jack Maloney, Gallipolis-154.0 'die final round were Dewey Smtih 2. Jim Wikoff, Shade-153 .5 :ln hole 14 and Bill Yoho on hole 7. 3. Ralph Sayre, New Haven, The long drive winners on hole "'tt8 were Dayton Durst of Cot- W.Va.- 139.5 4. Elmer Click, Cottageville, lageville 'from the white tees and Jim "'Wikoff from the red tees. · W.Va.-138.5 . ~· A total of 71 different participants 5. Dana Winebrenner, Syracuse1i - >lavc:d a.t one time or another during 135.0 w~la ........................................................................ $8495 ~..;;,;,;:;:..:. -:· • • : MASON, W.Va. -JackMaloney ;:of Gallipolis won the 1996 Riverside =:;enior League championship. He :won by only a half point over former -ch8111pion Jim Wikoff of Shade. The ;point totals were 154 to 153.5 for the PL, PW.....................................................................$19995 1994 CHEV 510, EXTRA CAB 16003, Red, LS. pkg, AMIFM cass, rear flip aeat, dual mirrors, Vortec V6, sport wheels, bed liner, cloth Int. ......................... $11995 1991 OLDS SILHOUmE VAN Red, A/C, A/f, AMJFM cess, V6 eng, 7 pass, sport wheels, tilt, cruise, PW, PL ............................................................................. $8995 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER VAN 16099, A!f, A/C, V6 eng, tilt, crul11, air bag, cloth lnl........................... $9460 1993 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER GRAN VAN SE 16149, AJC, A/T, AII/FM cass, 7 paas, V6, tilt, cruise, PL, PW $11450 1994 FORD RANGER XLT Super Cab,l6021,26000 miles, AJC, rear nat, AII/FM cass, rear slider, bed liner, sport whaels .................................................. $11995 1993 FORD RANGER ~142, AM/FM cass, sport ,1 . . wins Riverside title A/C, tilt, crulae, AM/FM can, sport wheels, QN[V .~ bP.oint Pleasant ~beats RVHS.29-6 Mason Bowling League results posted Junior high Wildcats beat Eastern 22-6 '.. • Sunday, September 29, 1996 Area sports briefs (Results as of SepL 18) League -Early Wednesday Mixed Team sbmdlnp- Tony's Carryout (20-12), No.5 (20-12), Caplain D's (18-14), F.O.E. 2171 (18-14), No.2 (16-16) and Meigs Golf Course (12-20). · Team high series - No. 5 (1872) Team high pme- Caplain D's (662) Men's Individual high series- Roger Carpenter and Chuck Burton (both had 56 7) Men's Individual high game- Carpenter (226 and 212) Women's Individual high series - Polly Hysell (503) and Betty Smith (499) Women's Individual high game- Hysell (211) and Smith ( 184) . 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ARNER HEATING & COOLING AM/FM CMI .............................................................. $6415 1995 FORD RANGER · r' 16185......................................................................... $8995 ftiiCII4DI. 9,191 8 �Sunday, September 29• 1::j Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV On the Spartans' homecoming night, T-8 Correspondent ALBANY - Running backs Justin Roush and Matt William s combined for 326 rushing ya!ds and three touchdowns in leading the Meigs Marauders to a 28-14 victory over Alexander in non conference football action Friday evening at Alexander High School. Meigs is now 3- 1 on the year . Alexander lost its third straight game after winning the ftrSttwo. Roush, a freshman fullback. picked up 209 ya!ds and scored two touchdowns, while Williams gained 117 yards and added another sixpointer. Mark Riley brought the large homecoming crowd to its feet when he returned Jeff Fowler's opening kickoff 74 yards to the Marauder 13yard line. But the Marauder defense stiffened. two straight running plays gained nothing and two incomplete passes gave the Marauders the ball at the 13. Three running play s gave the Marauders a second and four at the 31 -yard line. Roush blasted up the middle and broke free and sprinted 69 yards for the touchdown . Fowler's kick was true , and the Marauders held a 7-0 lead with 8:35 left in the period. Alexander hit paydirt with I :07 l.eft in the period when Rolston hooked uP with Riley on a pass play covering 45 yards for the score. The extra points were no good, and the period ended with Meigs on top 7-6. After a Meig s punt gave tbe Spanans the ball on the Alexander 49, the Spartans took just three plays to take the lead. Chris Meek , a 5fooHO, 230-pound fullback blasted up the middle and broke several tackles enroute to a 43-yard touchdown run. Rolston pass for the extra point was broken -up by the Marauders, but fell in the hands of Carl Stump to give the Spanans a 14-7lead with 9:491eft in the half. Meigs took the ensuing kickoff and put together a 10 play, 82-yard drive to cut into the Alexander lead. Roush scored from three yards out with 5:49 left in the half. The extra points were no good, but Meigs had pulled to within 14-13. The Marauders had a six-yard touchdown run by Williams called back in the drive because of holding . On the next play, Williams ripped off 15 yards before Roush scored on the next play. Meigs, with the help of back-to· back unsportsmanlike-conduct penalties on Alexander, got the ball at the Spanan 39-yard line with 3:34 left in the half. Six plays later, Brad Davenport hooked up with Jeremiah Bentley at about the Alexander 15. Bentley broke free down the side line for the score with I :27 left in the half giving Meigs a 19-14 lead. Alexander put a scare into Meigs on the last play of the half when 2· 5'~14 ' ·'j Big BlaCkS.• ' . Pt. PltaSant ttush aucmpts Ycis rushing Piss atlelllpts Piss completions Yards passing Jnren:cptions Tot offense River Valley 41 41 228 12 2 44 I 272 26 rust clowns Pen/yards 6-40 Tumoven I 2-36 Puntslavg yds Retum yds I :!2 113 61 ' 1 13 I 126 10 6-73 2 5-27 102 Score b7 Quarters: Pt. Pleasant Rivet Valley 7 12 10 0 29 0 0 06 6 SCORING: Point Pleasant: Jeremy Whluington 77 yd punt reiUIII Brent Rollins 20 yd run Jimmy Hall 34 yd pass from Brent RolliN Brent Rollins 1 yd run goo! RUSHING PP · Jeremy Byus~•rk 8-62; B. J. Grady 9-60; Brem Rollins 649: Jeremy Rickard 5-.l.l; Dusty Hig· ginbotham 5·20; ~hanc Wears 415; Jermyn Queen 4-8; Zacl1 Doeffingcr 2-2; Steve Speakman J. I; Micah Shi~n 1- 5; Kevin Rayburn 2-5. winner . $pecialty teams praised by coach; lllue Devils break it open in first half kick maddt 7-0. Throwing a k.ey block on the play was Rob Woodward. · GAHS hit paydirt again in the initial stanza when Dave Rucker hulled his way over from the one with one second showing on the clock. Beaver was set to kick the point after, but MHS was penalized half-the-distance of the goal. QB Isaac Saunders then hit Rob Woodward with a pass in the endzone for a two-point con- · version to make it 15-0. The GAHS LLOYD CONFERS WITH COACH - Gallipolis' Greg Uoyd (2), WEPPLER SACKED· Trevla Fleher (77), Ben Sheard (51) Bred drive covered 63 yards i~, seven who returned e Marietta punt 55 yard• for e first period touchRon (70) and luac Saundera of Gallipolis toll Marlette quarplays. Saunders' 39~yard sfflke to doWh for GAHS, end caught e 39 yard pall from luac saunclefa terback Levi Weppler (5) for a 12 yard loll With 4:32 left to play Lloyd was the big gainer. Jeter In the game, confers with GAHS Coach Brent Saunders durIn Friday's SEOAL game on Memorial Field. GAHS won, 25-14. Beaver's ensuing kickoff sailed Ing third quarter action of Frlday'a game on Memorial Field. GAHS Although h reined all day Friday, no rein fell during the game. into the endzone. Marietta then won, 25-14. marched 80 yards in nine plays to with 7:50 left to play. The same com"Getting back into the win column make it 15-6. On a third and seven bination clicked for a two-point con· is a positive thing for us," said 8 enty-seven yards came on two punt First downs .......................... 15 situation, Ash Britton broke loose for version, cutting Gallia's lead to 25· Coach Saunders. "Our speciality Yards rushing ..................... 116 184 returns, Rucker had one punt return (Continued fromB-4) rushing ......................... 32 a 44-yard touchdown run with 7:30 14. 21 teams played an important role in for 22 yards while 4 return yards , Lost Net rushing ...........-............... 84 143 for 44, Dailey three for 41 and Meek left in the half. Jarrett Barnhouse's Fine punting by Saunders and tonight's victory," he added. came on two kickoff returns by Pass anempts ............. .... ..... 14 12 kick for the extra point was low. one for 10. Weppler resulted both teams having Saunders was referring to T. C. Stout. (See GARS on B-6) "I'm really proud of our effort Aaron Stout returned Barnhouse's poor field position during the final Beaver's kicking, (both extra points, Gallipolis will host Athens friday. once again tonight,'' Marauder coach next kickoff from his own 16 to the seven minutes of play. Weppter got field goal and kickoffs). Lloyd's punt Marietta will host Logan. Mike Chancey said after the game. GAHS 39 to set up the next GAHS off a 41 -yarder, and Saunders return for a touchdown, and a recov"We beat a quality football team score. The Blue Devils marched to boomed one 54 yards into the end- ery of an on-sides kickoff by GAHS Score by quarter1: Gallipolis ................... 15 3 7 o. 25 tonight. Coach Boston does a great Marietta's eight yard line in 12 plays, zone. guard Ben Sheard. Ma~etta ....................... o 6 o 6. 14 job with his kids. One of the keys ol but the TO threat ended following a The GAHS special teams out· Slltlatlct the game was our kids made the big penalty, and incomplete pass. Beaver gained MHS 120.51 in yardage. Sev· G M play when they bad to. We sucked it then booted a 34 yard field goal with Falcons win ... • up in the third and four quarter and I 0 seconds left in the half to make it (Continued from B-4) servtce won those quarters. That's what wins 18·6. 5-50 Pen/Yards 5-40 football games." Penalties marred third period play Punts,lavg 3-29.3 3-37.0 This week: Alexander will travel action (OAHS bad two and five). OffPiays 59 61 to Trimble Friday, while Meigs Finally, with 51 seconds left in the St. Rt. 7, Cheshire, Ohio returns home to play Wellston. SCORING: quarter, Seth Davis slammed over Ouarter 1lllab from the four to make it 24·6. Wah • Mitchell 10 yd run . (paSs Meigs ...................? 12 6 3 = 28 Beaver's kick completed the Blue failed) 30 & 35 TON GROVE Alexander ............6 8 0 0= 14 Devils scoring. The drive covered 84 Wah -Johnson 3 yd run (Huff run) ROUGH TERRAIN CRANES ya!ds in 13 plays. Big gainers were Wah • Marshall 41 yd interception Scoring summary DOZERS D7 • D-9 • 1150 passes of 13, 17, and 25 yards from return (nut failed) CAUME. Soulh • Maynard 6 yd run (Karg Saunders to Rucker. LOADERS 988B • 966 • 1845 kk:k) Meigs: Justin Roush 69-yd. run, Gallia's Frank Faudree recovered Wah - Johnson 22 yd run (Shields Caroll Snowden Jeff Fowler kick (8:35, 1st) TWO 631C SCRAPERS · a MHS fumble to open fourth period pass from Mitchell) · Alexander: Lance Rolston 45-yd. action. Outstanding defensive play by 342 2nd Ave; Gallipolis CASE 580 BACKHOE pass to Mark Riley, run no good the Tigers' Chris Moore and Noah South • Evans 14 yd pass from Ph. 446-4290 Maynard (Karg kick) CAT 320 TRACK HOE (1 :07, 1st) Home 446-4518 Alexander: Chris Meek 43-yd. Archer stopped the Gallians cold, but .Wah • Johnson 48 yd run (p:i~s MACK WATER TRUCKS run, Lance Rolston pass to Carl Saunders got off a 41-yard punt to failed) State Farm Darryl Simmons; who was forced out Wah • Jordan 2 yd run (kick failed) 35 & 50 TON LOW·BOY SERVICE Stump (9:49, 2nd) ln8W'IIIce Companiea Wah • Johnson 60 yd run (Mitch~JI Meigs: Justin Roush 3-yd. run, of bounds on the MHS three. WILL DO COMMERCIAL "'""• Ofllm: ~. lllluoll After Weppler one he found Sim- run) pass no good (5:49 2nd) DIRT WORK Tennant 39 yd run (run ·Meigs:· ·Brad Davenport 23-yd. mons racing all alone downfield and Wah failed) hit him with a 97-yard scoring strike pass to ·Jeremiah Bentley, run no 614·992·6637 or good (1:27·, 1st) Meigs: Matt Williams 30-yd. run, 614·446·9786 Like a good neighbor. pass no 'good (9:08, 3rd) Jerry Hall State Farm is there.® Meigs: Jeff Fowler 22-yd. field goal (3:06, 4th) - * SEOAL teuu • - GAJ,LIPOi..IS • Host Gallipblis far 15 fust period points, then went on to hand visiting Marietta a 25-14 Southeastern Ohio League setback on Memorial Field friday night before approximately 2,000 fans. : The victory was GalliaAcademy's .first in conference play against one setback, and improved the Blue Dev· ils overall mark to 2-3. Marietta dropped to ().. 2 in league play, and 05 on the year. Greg Lloyd's sparkling 55-yard punt return for a touchdown with 5:15 left in the first period put tbe Gallituis ahead to stay. T. C. Beaver's ~xploded BACK- Meigs fullback Juetln Rouah (24) cute IMic:k · GRABBED - That'e the predicament in which Melga tailback Matt Williams (30) linda hlmuH, as he Ia grabbed by an uniclantHied against the grain and bntaka into the clear during Frictay niaht'a Alexander defender during Friday night's TVC battle on the road game with Alexander. Rouah'a 200.yar~lua game ancftwd · Spartans' field. The Marauders' 28-14 victory waa their third of the touchdown• aided the Marauders' drive to a 3-1 record. (Timel· aeuon. (Times-Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) Sentinel photo by Dave Harrla) Rolston hit Dan Metts with a 39yard pass. Williams finally caught Metts at the one-yard line as time ran out. Meigs received the kickoff to begin the second half and took only seven plays to cover the 68 yards for the score. Williams broke free from 35 yards out foi the score with 9:08 remaining giving the Marauders a ry. 23 yards, while Chad Hanson Meigs closed out the scoring when Fowler kicked a 22-yard field goal with 3:06 left in the game capping off a 12 play 51-yard drive. Roush led Meigs with 209 yards in 23 carries. Williams added 117 in 20. Brad Davenport was three of seven in the air for 60 ya!ds and an interception. Bentley caught bne for Roush each added one for 13. Nate Dailey led Alexander witli 17 carries for 68 yards, well below ' his average of 120 yards a game. Meek added nine carries for 64·. Rolston was nine of 23 in the air for ' ~ 170 yards and an interception. Riley: caught four for 75 yards, Metts two (See MARAUDERS on B-5) · 1 We're learning though and getting contest. better every week and despite the Then moments later Johnson loss I could find several positiv~s broke loose again on a 22-yard which show we are going in the right jaunt, with Mitchell tossing the twodirection ." point conversion pass to Kevin The Bend Area Falcons scored 20 Shields to make it a 28-7 game. first quarter points on a a 10-yard Southern answered the challenge David Mitchell run. a three-yard once again as Michael Ash nearly burst by Johnson and a 41 -yard broke the ensuing kickoff before scamper with an interception by . being stopped at the WHS 34. Four Mike Marshall. Grant Huff ran the plays and two pass completions latlorie two-point conversion during the er Maynard connected with Jamie quarter to stake Wahama to a com· Evans for a 14-yard TO pass to trim fortahle early advantage. the deficit. The Tornadoes carne roaring back But once again it was · Johnson with a pair of second quarter scores who provided the White Falcons of their own. with the big play. The senior running Jesse Maynard and Adam Cum· back concluded the first half scoring mings ignited the host team. May- by bursting through the middle of the nard reeled off a big 30-yard scam- line and racing 48 yards for yet per and Cummings ran a 15-yarder another Wahama score to give the to lead Southern on a 67-yard touch· Bend Area team a 34-14 halftime down drive. Maynard did the honors edge. from six yards out and Joao Karg WHS put the game away in the boote.d the first of two extra point third quaner by scoring on its first kicks on the night to make it a 20-7 three possessions. Tim Jordan Chris Maynard I yd run River Valley • Chris Maynard I yd run (pass failed) ,....., c-...-adbuJ •Page 85 ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Galll~lla, OH • Point Pleasant, WV ·over Marietta •<c=on=tin=ued=fr=om-=-B-.::...3>...:.... · -------- assessed penalties for different :infractions. Most of those were the :result of some extra pushing and -shoving and probably a.little taunt· ]ng, also. : Offensively, the Raiders' Jeremi-ah Triplett emerged as the game's leading rusher with 81 ya!ds. Jeremy Buskirk led the Blacks with 62 yards on only 8 carries. BJ. Grady added 60 yards, while Brent Rollins picked up 49 yards. A trio of Point auarterbacks were a combined 2 of .i2 in the passing department, with -Rollins and Micah Shinn each connecting on an aerial. Jimmy Hall jatched onto one pass, good for 34 -ya!ds and a touchdown. Shane Wears i:aught the other Point completion, a ten yarder. · Defensively. the Blacks had sevtral outstanding performances, but it was linebacker Steve Thomas lead· ing the way. The senior enjoyed one of his best nights with 6 solo tackles and 7 assists. Ethan Greene had 3 solos and 3 assists, Rob Wilson had 2 solos and 5 assists, Travis Price had 3 solos and 2 assists, and Tyler beweese came up with 2 solos and , ll assists. Micah Shinn also had a big i nieht with a solo tackle, 5 assists. and that big fumble recovery. · · The Big Blacks are now 3-1 and will be at home again next week wben they entertain the Hurricane Redsldns. . ' 25-14lead with 9:08 left in the third. Alexander drove to the Meigs 33· yard line after the Meigs kickoff, but the maroon and gold defense stiff. ened and Matt Dailey and Morgan Vanaman stopped Meek short of the first down on fourth and a foot giving the Marauder the ball. That would be the last time the Spartans would have the ball in Meigs territo- ancl RV ·Jeremy Tr;pictt 12-RI ; Jimmy Gilmore 12·33: Jody Slone 6-10; Chris Mayna.d 7-1 ; Richard Stephens 4-12. PASSING PP . Brent Rollins 6-1-1-34; Micah Shim 2·1 ·0· 10; Jimmy Hall4·0·0· 0. reached the end zone on a 2-yard run before Johnson closed out his evening with a 60-yard gallop for a his fourth touchdown. David Tennant completed the White Falcon scoring parade with a 39-yard run on the second play of the final stanza. Mitchell converted the lone two-point conversion for WHS in the half to make it54-14. "Scooter (Johnson) displayed his breakaway speed tonight but we received some excellent blocking in the trenches which allowed him to get into the secondary," said Cromley. "Southern was a dangerous team as we found out when they scored two quick touchdowns in the second quaner." In addition to Johnson's 209 yards on the ground for Wahama were Tim Jordan with 78 yards in 15 carries, with Tennant notching 39 yards and Grant Huff 36. Mitchell connected on three of five passes for 45 yards, with Mike Marshall catching one for 27 yards, and Johnson and Keith Cundiff one each for nine yards. Southern got 33 yards on the ground by Maynard in 13 tries while CUmmings tallied 28 yards in only six attemp\5. Maynard completed 15 of 30 tosses for 158 yards and a touchdown. Jamie Evans caught I 0 pass· es for 81 yards w~ile Josh Davis RV · Richard Stephens 6·1· 1· 13. REO:JVING PP • )immy Hall 1-34; Shane Wears 1-10. RV • Aaroo Adams J.13 . 1993 BUICK PARK AVE $19,995 3.8 V6 auto. Royal Blue lwl'clolih Interior, AC, stereo Pwr seat-windows· 1991 CHEVROLET 1500 CHEVENE 5.0 VB, auto, Silver w/Diiuel Score By Quarters: 20 14 14 6 54 ' 0 14 0 0 14 · '' Wahama Southern Flrst downs 18 14 · Yds Rushing 53· 382 26-86 Yds Passing 45 1~8· Tot Yards 427 244 Passing 3-5 15-30 lnl/thrown 0 l· Fumbles/lost 2.0 4. I' (See FALCONS on 11-S) :, Wahama Southern ... '96 CLOSE·OUT EAGLE TALON 1994 Chevy S-1 0 Blazers 2 in Stock cloth interior, AC, ~tereo cass, . cruise, 38K miles. Local trade. IWD l! Lucasville Valley ....... ....... ................. ........ 5 Coal Grove ................................................. 4 Fairland ..................................................... .4 South Point ......................................... .... ..4 Meigs ........................................................ .3 Rusbinc Meigs-Justin Roush 23·209, Matt Williams 20.117, Jeremiah Bentley 4·16, Robert Qualls 4-17, Ryan Ramsburg J. 5 . Alexander-Nate Dailey 17-68, Chris Meek 9-64, Lance Rolston J.J Friday's K11JD GALLIPOLIS 25, Marietta Pwln1 Meigs-Brad Davenport 3-7-1 60 yards Alexander-Lance Rolston 9-23·1 170 yards Recelvinl Meigs-Jeremiah Bentley 1· 23, Chad Hanson 1-13, Justin Roush J. Waa S29,898 '13,959 Now$25,158 Witb a Business EmphasiS "Earn your degree sooner than you think." 10,999 13 ' Alexnader Mark Riley 4-1S, Dan Metts 2-44, Nate Dailey 3-41 , Chris Meek 1-10 I II 'I \ • Seturdly hm-4pm SuncMy 1 pm-Spm 1-8()()..837·1 094 }aemy WhiUingtOII 35 yd fiCid • OLDS * CADILLAC * •• 66 *GMC.... .. . 58 28 76 88 36 Announcing 1be Accelerated B.A. ~-"·-- ·~ ~the ..._Eiaplt I In as lillie 11 15 monlltl ~; '~_;,~?·~j '97 CHEVROLET Y2 TON 4 WD EXTENDED CAB PICKUP '97 MODEL BRANDNEWII .,....._comes olt SriiYdayl 0111)· t(bwlnx:tlon liiles in South Owkslon. t (111:111 J3J) •SILVERADO PACKAGE -60-40 SEAT •AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION f"4.3 VORTEC V-6 •ELECTRONIC SHIFT TRANSFER CASE eCAST ALUMINUM WHEELS '•LT245175R·16 WHITE LETTER TIRES .POWER WINDOWS .POWER DOOR LOCKS -DUAL AIR BAGS •TILT WHEEL eCRUISE CONTROL •TINTED GLASS •AMIFM STEREO W/CASSETTE WINDOW STICKER.-"""""_.526, 167.10 SAVER PAC DISCOUNT __.........._ s7 50.00 OUR DISCOUNT..".....:::~.-s2,4 20.1 0 cnuy lrlo M.B.A. ~ I t ~-policy- prMltts low~ tl'AI businesS comes on lilllCCieraUd sdleduks . · (onr counc cwry 5 weeks) STOCK#1038 ' - · .. .... / ,, ! • tfColcte cmllt- ...... ~ tfMctu IIUiinal counc requin:ntCnU b' (nal eM OCt. I Ubi • I I I I YiUm•• • ••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••••• • ~~,~~ rA • - homecoming game USED TRUCKS 1995 Pontiac Tr101port •.•••.•. $13,995 1994 Chevy Lumina ............. $11,999 1991 GMC Sonoma ...... ~ ......... $4,995 1990 Aatro Convenion •r • . u 155 109 93 106 0 0 rA 161 28 71 117 119 153 185 135 Friday: Athens at GALLIPOLIS; Hurricane at POINT PLEASANT 29, POINT PLEASANT; Jackson at RIVER VALLEY; Logan at RIVER VALLEY 6 Marietta•; Belpre at Warren Jackson 55, A&hem 0 Wanen Local 32, Lopn 31° Local; Coal Grove at . Chesapeake; Fairland at Rock Coal Gron 14, Ashland 7 Hill; Lucasville Valley at Tolsla 30, Fairland 7 Lucuvllle Valley 46, Green Portsmouth East: Wellston at Meigs•; Buffalo-Wayne at 6 South Point• . Meigs 28, Alelllltlder 14" South Point 14, Col. Whitehall-Yeartlnc ll Marshall University 8 L u 215 221 100 48 94 97 45 52 14 1996 Chevy Blazer .. , \ It \ \ ... I unique." Overall The .wall 6 agenda 1996 GEO TRACKER ·Convertible All prices inciJde reblleatodeolor. . rA n::1. 1995 Olds Achieva Don Tate Motors ,..... ,,_ . 308 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio . n::1. l.E Warren Locai.. .................. 3-0 108 92 . 5·0 Jackson .............................. 2·0 117 0 5-0 POINT PLEASANT .. ....... 2· 1 83 57 3-1 RIVER VALLEY ........... .. .1 · 1 28 42 1·4 GALLIPOLIS ................... 1-1 57 50 2-3 Logan ................................ 0.2 42 57 1·4 Athens ............................... 0-2 13 77 1·4 Marietta............................. 0·2 14 87 0.5 - • Non-league opponents • - Statlsltcal leaders .................................................................,..........&................,...........................-j Mondly·Fr!Uy hm-lpm .. . - IWD 1995 Chevrolet Corsica No Money Down '7999 or '16900 month 1993 GEO Storm .. .. .......... ....... t7,999 1993 Mustang .......................... t5,999 1993 Chryeler Lebaron .............. 15,995 1989 Pontiac Grand Am ............ t3,495 1995 Buick CenW.:,. ................. t5,995 1994 Chevy Lumina APV ......... tll, 999 1993 Pontiac Grand Am ............ S9,999 1994 MihhebU8i Eclipee . ........... t7,999 .· - - . League Qcpadp!mt M A 13 First downs .................... 15 62 Scrimmage plays ...........61 Rushing att.-yds .....52-374 37-133 110 Passing yds ....................60 303 Total yards ...................434 9-23 Comp.-au .....................3· 7 I Interceptions thrown ....... I 2-0 Fumbles-lost ................0-0 2-62 Punts-yds .................... 2-S9 USED CARS '614·992-6614 EQUIPMENT RENTAl. Team statistics New make State Farm SEOAL football,standings 308 East Main Street • Pomeroy, Ohio 1994 Cadillac Sedan Deville "Good rates backed by JAYMAR INC. Close Out Sale!!! Don Tate.Motor CUTLASS CIERA Dr, V6, auto, White w/Burgandy cloth Interior. AC, stereo cass. cruise, tilt, alloy wheels, 88K miles. Nice car. grabbed two for 20; Michael Ash one for 25; Matt Riffie one for 19 and Cummings one reception for 13 yards. Waharna will have an open date· on its· schedule next week before returning to action the following Fri· day at Laidley Field in Charleston to take on Clay County. Southern will journey to Easlem next Saturday for its huge rivalry against the Eagles. Marauders... Good Neighbor Johnson's four TDs help Wahama down Southern 54-14 By GARY CLARK T·S Correspondent RACINE- Senior running back Dale Johnson scored four touchdowns while rushing for 209 yards on 20 carries to lead Waharna to a convincing 54-14 win Friday over the Southern Tornadoes. Johnson, a 5-8, 160-pound speedster for coach Ed Cromley's squad, scored on runs of three, 22, 48 and 60 yards. Overall the White Falcons accumulated 382 yards rushing to notch their third win of the season against two defeats. Coach Dave Barr's · Southern eleven, despite the one-sided edge in the final tally, turned in a courageous effort in a losing cause while acquiring some impressive offensive stats. The Tornadoes fell to 1·4 following the home field setback. "Waharna has a great club," Barr said. "We're not quite th~re yet phystcally and expenence· wtse to match _up wtth a veteran team hke Wahama. .. ~$Ilia Academy Meigs defeats Alexander 28-14 By DAVE HARRIS . • Sunday, September 29, 1996 Pleaaill,l.qpn.Williamson. H~ rl"''ioUI colc(lr- wodl patlllf la%JIIed tlww MAISIW.I. rut110N • GEO • OLDSMOBILE 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446·3672 1·800·521·0084 �J Sunday, September 29, 19_96 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV B-P With second-haft rally, By JON TROYER Times-sentinel Staff MERCERVILLE- The Hannan Wildcats suffered a debilitating 2412 loss to the South Gallia Rebels after squandering a third quarter 120 lead, despite limiting the Rebels to I09 yards in total offense. Though Hannan gained 249 total yards, they fumbled twice late in the game, setting up two late touchdowns by South Gallia. · Hannan went up 12-0 when Jason CAUGHT FROM .BEHIND - Eastern running back Ricky Hollon Wray, who was moved from the run(30) Ia caught from behind by an unidentified Buffalo-Putnam ning back position to play quarterdefender during Friday night's game In Buffalo, W.Va., where the back, scored on a 46-yard touchBlsons won 46-13. (Photo by Jamea McDaniel) down scramble with eight minutes to go in the third quarter. On the kickoff, the Wildcats pulled a flawless on-side kick and retained possession on the South Gallia 43-yard line. Hannan seemed to be well on their way to spoiling the first homecoming game for newly formed South Gallia, but their next offensive drive sputtered as penalties and a sack knocked them back to their own 35. South Gallia took over on downs and scored four plays later on a 15yard pass from Rufus Stanley to Amos Callahan. The two-point con- : version to Callahan was good and i the Wildcats'lead was down to a 128 margin with 4:30 to go in the third quarter. After the kickoff Hannan's Jason ·, W41U twlS . Wray fumbled on his own 25-yard , COMES line and James Congrove recovered , HEAIUS the ball for the Rebels. Then on the first play of the .,...~,. ..~IV1NTBt PLUGS 111 C»>lif: LOOP LOC wm CO'IERS fourth quarter South Gallia's goLAlrAWU-;rotJIR~5; HOLIDAY POOLS INC. By SCOTT WOLFE , T·S Correspondent BUFFALO, W.Va. - The 'Buffalo-Putnam Bisons were not about to be put out to pasture as they tore down the gates and posted a 4613 stampede over the Eastern Eagles Friday night in the last installment of non-league gridiron action . Buffalo is 5-0 and ranked in the top five in W.Va. and Eastern drops to 1-4. Last season Eastern posted a dramatic 14-8 win over the Bisons . at East Shade Stadium, but this year • the West Virginians were out for ' revenge. r. Tailback Kevin Parsons rushed ~ ~ for three touchdowns , ~nd Travis • Hanshaw had two, w ile Jorge • Haikal.and Adam Jivide one each : as the Bisons rolled to.a· rfect non• league season. ; Two of Parson's touchdowns and ~ a Hanshaw safety gave the Bisons a : 19-0 lead in the first quarter before ~ Steve Durst burst through the EHS " line for Eastern's first score. The •• extra-point attempt failed, and ; Ea•tern trailed 19-6. : Eastern defensively couldn't plug : the dike, and the waters began to rush fo? the Bisons. Haikal had a •,.~ touchdown reception . Jividen had !! another, and Hanshaw· added his Esecond score of the night for a 33-6 ~ tally. •· With about 1;30 before the '·• intermission, Jeremy Calaway ~ caught a Durst pass and ran 40 yards ~ for Eastern's seco nd touchdown. ~ Adam McDaniel's kick was good ~ fora 33-13 halftime score. ... Buffalo added 13 more points in the third for round, thenless put on the ~• binders a score fourth ~ quarter. Eastern fumbled into the end zone at ~he end~f the r ~~~5~~~~;~;;;~;;~;;; an team tonight. They are blessed with some great athletes. "Now, we must get ready for next week," Cof'ey t• sa1·d. "Th1"s was a good test against a good football team. I think that our attitude must . .. d h remam posJtJve an put 1 c nonleague season behind us." "N k 'II ~ ext wee ' we get a resh start in the league." This week: Eastern wiJ.I play Soulhern at home in East Shade Stadium Saturday at 7:30p.m. Quarter ll!tliU Eastem ................. 6 7 0 0 = 13 Buffalo-Putnam .. l9 14 13 0::: 46 64 334 5-10 0 5-4 4-60 2-40 Passing yds ........... ......... 74 Total yards ... ........ ........ 227 Comp.-att .. ....... ...... ....6-15 I ntercep t"tons th rown ...... .0 Fumbles-lost ................ 3-2 P I· d 6 30 ena tles-y s. ············· · Pun\s-yds ..... ............. 7-207 Statistical leaders Rushers: Eastern - Adam McDaniel 18-111 ; Steve Durst 6-15, 74 .yds & I TD. Buffalo-Putnam (#44) Hanshaw 11-153; (#II) Parsons 11-160 Receivers: Eastern - Jeremy Calaway 3-60; 1-40 & TD; BuffaloPutnam- (#21) Haikal 1-33 .l!:l 17 ·Cardinals defeat Reds 2-1 in 11 frames ST. LOUIS (AP)- Tony La Russa gave his starters one game off to celebrate the NL Central title, then it was back to work for the St. Louis Cardinals. With their regular lineup aside from second baseman Luis Alicea on . the field, the Cardinals kept playing as if something was at stake with a 2-1 , !!-inning victory over the Cmcinnati Reds on Friday night. They 've won four in a row. ""We're going to play hard the next two days and see what happens," La Russ~ srud. "It's almost mandatory that you do that to keep 2173PI!DMONTRD. GAHS... game, ~ neg.;::~anot poSSI e sc~re~ b ~ ISdon me was anc orAd Y a 11 ·stater am . . •• 287-poun : (WhMittmDgton.l . f 111 d • ) c an•e ran or yar s on • 18 carries. Durst managed 74 yards ~ on six carries and completed six of • A 15 passes . Durst passed for one ~ touchdown and ran for another in a • good effort . Eastern amassed 227 yards overall. • Meanwhile The Bisons weren't . just out to graze; they m1grated for : 334 yards and were led by Hanshaw : with an. 11 -153 n1ght and tailback : Parsons 11 -160 yard mght. Haikal Team statistics • had one catch for 33 yards. · Calaway had three catches for 60 Department E · yards. First downs ............... ..... ! 0 Eastern coach Casey Coffey said, By R.B. FALLSTROM l passes for 51 yards and atOIICIJdO\yo. For Hannan, wide receiver Antlicr ny Martin scored his first toucbdoW,n of the season on a reverse play to gut the Wildcats up 6-0 near the end i~f the first quarter. Wray completed 5 of 16 passe_s (or 47 yards. Runl)ing back Joe Kim· ble carried the ball 12 times for 58 yards and Jody Chapman had twc) carries for 14 yards. Russell Watig!l suffered through a rough night, as he carried the ball 18 times but gained only 17 yards. Receiver Anthony Martin's 35-yard touchdown revers~ was his only carry. Wray rushed for 25 yards at quarterback. : Chapman also had four tackles oil defense, while Mike Rainey, th~ senior 230-pound lineman, led th~ team with five tackles. Mike Sturgeon and Chris Huddleston both col~ lected four tackles as well. . Hannan's homecoming game is next Friday against Burch. Then oi. OcC"!I the Wildcats travel to Ham~ lin. South Gallia is home the next two weeks and will play junior v~ sity games against South Point ana Alexander on consecutive Satur~ days. ahead touchdown came on a 13-yard pass from Stanley to Justin Bowers. Bowers also caught the ever important two-pointer to put the Rebels up 16-12. South Gallia coach Jack James said, "When the momentum changed I was reallY. proud of our defense and the way they kept bending but not breaking. I'm amazed at how our hole team never quit tonight. They just don't quit." Hannan's next possession was again short-lived as Russell Waugh fumbled after the Wildcats had pushed to South Gallia's 24-yard line. The Rebels took over at the 7:40 mark but had to punt three plays !at· er. On Hannan's next possession they were faced with a punting situation. andQNhen the fake punt backfired as Wray was brought down well short of the needed yardage, South Gallia promptly scored two plays .later. Callahan dodged in from 24 yards out, putting the game out of reach with 3:28 remaining. Callahan rushed for 59 yards on 15 carries, scoring two touchdowns, while Stanley completed four of six your edge going." Reds manager Ray Knight appreciated that attitude. "Those are fun games for me," he said. "That's the way games should be played. There wasn't. much hitting, but there was good pitching and defense." Ron Gant got the game-winner with a two-out RBI single in the II th, but he was far from the only hero. First baseman John Mabry cut off a throw to the plate and made a diving tag to catch 'Willie Greene off second base after Greene's RBI double in the fourth and center fielder Ray Lankford made a diving catch of (Continued from B-5) Completions ...........................9 5 Intercepted by ............... ......... 0 0 Yards passing ........ ............148 132 Total yards ............. ........... 232 275 Plays .................................49 38 Return yards ....... .........4-120-1 5·51·0 Fumbles ................................. 0 1 Lost fumbles .............. ............ 0 1 Penalties ...........................B-67 11·101 Punts ...............................4-170 4·154 Individual ruahlng Galllpolla - Rucl<i!r, 10-41-1; Davis, 13-48-1; Bodlmer, 3-11-0; Faudree, 1·20; Mitchell, 1-0-0; Saunders, 7·(·18)·0; To!AIIa 35-84-2. "Marietta- Britton, 2·78-1; Boley, 10· 30-0; Weppler, 9·17·0; BarnhOuse, 2·100; Swartz, 4-8-0; Worlt, 2·0-0. Totala 29143-1. Receiving Galllpollo - Rucker. 4-67-0; Stout, 344-0; Lloyd, 1-39-0; Davis, 1 (·2)-0. To!AIIo- 9-148-0. Marletto -simmons, t -97-1; Swartz, 2·23-0; Barnhouse, 1-8:0; Boley, 1-4-0. To!AIIa 5-132·1. PaningGalllpolla- Saunders. 9-13-0·148-0; Rucker, 0-1·0·0·0. Marietta ·Weppler, 5-12-0·132·1 . PuntA!Galilpollo • Saunders, 4-170. Marleltl· Weppler, 4-154 . . Recovered opponenta tumblaa: Gallipolis · Faudree. Marletto None. Pau lnlllrceptlona • Galilpollo, None. Warren Local · None. Scoring: Marletto • Ash Britton, 44-yard run 7:30 second, kick low; Darryl Simmons: 7:50 fourth, 97 pass from levi Weppler. Simmons, pass from Weppler.. Galilpofla . Greg lloyd, 55-yard punt return, 5:t5 firSt, T. 0. Beaver, kick; David Rucker, 1 yard nun, 0:01 first, Isaac Saunders to Rob Woodward; Beaver, 34yard field goal, 0:10, second; Seth Davis, 4 yard run, 0:51 third. Beaver, kick. Next Galilpolla game: Oct. 4, Athens, home Bret Boone's shallow fly in the lOth. Also, Brian Jordan took a throw in the helmet, veering into the ball in a vain attempt to avoid being thrown out after his game-tying RBI double in the seventh. He was called out for interference. "He looked for that contact," La Russa said. "You applaud it, but the umpire had the play right." Reds starter John Smiley threw a one-hit shutout against the Cardinals Over five seasons, 1901-1905, on Sunday and he held them to five Michigan's football team had a hits and a run in nine innings. · record of 55-1-1. HUNTINClTOH, WV • 421-4711 M-1' 9::31Hi:OOO m~ I lib• SUbI 011 Bonus P~el!ag• ~::.) ~!....~·;:k-~-:-~_.-,1 1 !Free carrying case and spare chain with""iii"e\. ;.~---P I 1'45 Value Free .. IIYEIFIOIIT YAMAHA , ...... 7 GALLIPOLIS, 011. •U\', _...,._,, ..... ..,.,..., ... I I Jf\llo .. ___ fllj. . . . . . . ~.,.,- --.llfl!ll..-.r.-.lll>tt:!#-~~M..... ..,.. ~-.. fl. . ..... . .... ... •1 ........ _ _ _ _ _ ......... _.....,. .................. _. ~wooo~o _ ........... _ ..... ............ - .. ..__.~""~~ .,.... .....-,. . . ,....---~ . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ ....... 'lot ~~ • - YAMAHA ......... ~ Alb1abula Edaewood -.mlll.- :r.. l!. x-New Yoot ..........:91 I. ll:l. Iii 7J .544 Bolton .......... 84 76 . 5~ Toronto ................ 73 87 .456 Detroit ................... 53 107 .331 4 69 .569 Bakl"""" .............. 17 ControllltYition x-Clevelond .......... 98 61 .616 OliCIIO ................. 85 7l .531 Mitwoul<oe ............ 78 82 .488 MlnllOIOia ............. 76 84 .475 Kanw Clly ........... 74 8! .465 Wllltm Dl•llkln l-TCUI ........... .. .. .. 88 12 .550 Sclnlc .................. 84 7.5 .528 Oakland .....77 BJ .481 California .............. 70 89 l•Ciinched divi110n title .440 • • 22~ II 17 ~' 6 Canf~eld 14. Suuthen .544 CINCINNATI ...... 80 80 .:100 Houston ............ .liO 80 .500 aucoco .................76 84 .475 Pllllborlh ............. 71 89 .444 Cin. Harriaon 20, Cin. Walnut Hllb 8 Oft. Hu&het 12. MouDI Heald)y 9 Cin. Indian HiD 33, Cin. Firmeytown 0 .563 .556 .m .419 7 11 16 7 1 a 2J • S1. Louio 2. CINCINNATI IIIII Soli Dieao S. LotAnplea 2(101 San Francisco 9, Colondo 3 They played Saturday CtNCINNA Tl (Moraon 6-1 0) 11 St. Louia {Jackaon0-1), 2:25p.m. San franti1t0 (Bowpois 1-3) ar Colorado (Reklr 2-ol).3j)5 p.m. Pillsbui'Jh (Sch""dr S-6) If C'hlc:qo (Trodllel 13-9). 4:0l p.m. San llieto (Aihby !i-S) II Lot Anseles (Nomo 1~11~ 4:05p.m. Philadelphia (Maduro 0-0) 11 New York (Penon 3-5), 7:10p.m. Allulla (Middua 15- tI) 01 MoM..,I (M. Leher 8-11), 7:35p.m. Florida (HelliDJ 2- 1) al Houlton (Diowin 2-2). 8:05p.m. "' r > • GEO • OLDSMOBILE '14995 two year wananty '1 .5ci '24cc '122mph '353cfrn vacuum attachment ldt available ·• O'DELL LUMBER COHPAH Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • Cin. McNic:holat 41. Day. ChamiCin. Oak Hilla 17, Cin. Weatern Hilll Cin. Jleadjna 16 On. Taylor 0 (614) . ~ . ' . GaUipolis 446-~672 .. . .: Qreen6 Cin. Withrow 20, Day. Cotoocl White CollinwoodO Mantficld Sr. 28. Mot~nt VCIDOQ 13 0 Cin. Woodward 8, Cin. Taft 6 Cia. Wyominal4. On. Madeira 7 Colonel Cr1w~ recuJar·- ftnales Allaatl (Avery 7-9) a1 Monutal CP. Mani-13-101. 1:35 p.m. Phlladelplu1 (Williamt 6-14) ~ Ne1l Yorit(lonesl2-8). t:40p.m. CINCINNATI (Lront 1-0) II St. Louia (Lwdwlct 0.0~ 2: 5p.m. Pinaburah (Loiua 1·3) al Chicaao (NIYam> 15-11). 2:20p.m. Florida (Larkin 0·0) 11 Hou11on (lteynolcb 16-IO).l:J5 p.ro. Son fnlnciiCO (WIIJOO 8-11) II Co~ orodo (Ritz 16-II>Jj)5 f..m . Sao lliqo (l. Hunllnn ll-9) II Loo (R. Mortinea ll-61. 4:0l p.m. 7 1<. Tri-County N. 42. Ansonia 24 Tri-Valley 21, W. Mutkinaum 0 Triway 24, DoYet 20 Troy '9. W.Cnrrolilon 0 Tuscan.wu Cath. 12, SrrubufJ 0 Twin Vllky S. 14 Bradford 6 Twinsburg41, Oe. Kennedy 8 Uniontown Lake 17, Wooster 16 Urbana 28. Sprina. Northwc11an o Valley Forge31, PIUlNlSr. 14 Valley View 16, Day. Nonhrid&c 14 Van Buren''· Arlioa1000 Vermilion 43, Southview 12 Versailles I~. Sydney Lehman 0 Vintent Wamn 32. l.ostn 31 VintQft Co. 3S, WAtkina Memorial 21 W. Branch 29. CanrQft S. I 0 W. a.e.ter lakota 8, Cin. Princeton 6 14 Wllllb Jesuit 21, Erie {Pa.) Cluhedral Prep 7 Wapakoneta ~9. Celina 0 WIU'Teo 32, Lo.~:an 31 MotVOeCeatnl28, Fut Frye 7 Monroeville 19, New London 13 MouDI Gilead 40. Hip land 20 N. Bolri""'"' I~ Seneco E. 0 Akron St.V·Sc.M N . Canton Hoover 21, Musilloa Per- N.OtiiiiiCd 27, FIIIYiew 0 N. Ridaeville 20, Elyrio 0 N. Royallon 27,11cmo 20(2 OT) Nclaonville-.Yorlt 35, Trimble IJ Dalton 3.5, Hillsdale 0 Day. Dunbar 18, lronlon 15 Day. Jeffenon 48. Yellow Sprinp 6 Day. ~eAdowdclle ~. Day. Belmonl New Brcmeo 20, Plrkw1y 0 New Miami 7, Cln. Lockland 6 New Ric:hmond 36, Wlllitl'lllb\lra6 Newtomerllown 18, Malvern 12 <on 0 Defiance: 20. Onawa Glandod 17 GolhenO Delph<lt Jeffenon 28, Upper Sciolo Val. 0 DeiJ>bol St. )alllll 28. Fort RecoYHy a Della 26, C.dillll Scrilch 7 Northrnor 15, N. Union 2 NnnloidJe 13. Lucu 12 Nonhwood 25. Kwu Lliloto I Non011 10, O...n 7 Norw1lkSc. Paull6, S.Ce1M1"1112 Oolt Hill32, Symmes VII. 20 OlenlonJY J l,llelow.,. Hoya 20 Ohnated Fal11 21, Rocky Riva' 14 O..aon Clay 2.1, Napoleoll14 Omille 19. MedloaBuck<y< 13 CltiOJO 12. Elttwood 0 Padua 32. Cle.Catholic l Paint VII. 44, Zane Trac:c 0 PDJidoto.Gilbotl8, Cory,IUIW"'ll ) Patrick Hetwy 2l. Uborty Cent« 20 ....., II. Au,...'6 .....,~! . Anthony Woyne 0 PhilolO. 0 DeGraff Rlver1ide 36, Woyraeditld Dublin Scioco ·4l, O.illicothc l4 E. Knox 27, Jolwla'an 17 E. Umpoot Jl, Buckey< Local 7 Eaton 10, Day. Ooltwood 7 Edison 29, Port CJinton 0 Edon 43, W~dron. Mk:h. I< Elida 14, VM Wen ll · Elmwood 20, Oenoa 14 Euclid 22, Nordonla 21 FairtNlnks 3J. Mechatllabur1 0 Fli~ 27. SprinJ. Nllflll 7 Fllrfteld ~- Milronl 0 I Pick.erinaron I. Upper Atlinaron 9 Pikelon 58, Richmoad Pale Southeurem 16 Piqua I~ Day. Nonbmon1 0 Fairleu 2!, E. Canton 0 fairYiew 40, nnora 14 Fteld 22. Cratwood 10 Fosroria3.5, Bedford. Mich. 14 Franklio Hts. 22, WaiiMII Ridp 0 Frcmonc Rou 34. findlay 0 F,...ler 44, Shenandoah 12 omanna 27. Dublin Coffman 23 Plymouth 21. Collin• We11ern Re· ..... o Point Pleuam, W.Va. 29, Cbeahire River Val. 6 Poland 17, Niles Mc:kinky ~ The Hook A.,.. Todly'1 pme1 Carol!• Ill-ville, Ip.m. !leD,_ 11 CINCINNATI. I p.m. ~ p.m. Houllon • Pi I p.m. MiiiiDDII• N.Y. ianra, I p.m. New Orlcaae • Bakimore, I p.m. Delrull T-m·, K.oi Cily II S.0 Diqo, 4 p.m. St. LcuiaM A.ri.JoM. 4 p.m. N.Y. JetutW~tlinafoa, I p.m.• Open dale: Buffalo. hwliuapolil. Ml· ami. New En11and lslowls Monday'• pme tloltu 11 Phltadelpllia. 9p.m. Ohio H.S. scores $12500 •• ...before November .30th. WI* Wild! RIVERFRONT YAMAHA IALUPOUS, 01. IIPPIIIT. 7 446·2240 ........._..._ YAMAHA : . . ... . .......la'tl ................. _ ...... , . . . . . . ...,. on.. ..... .. ........ _ _ _ , ...... .fWn. . . ... 1'1nt, lit INrfWI • 11f ..... fW'Dt,._..~ ATY• • • .... - _.-... -.._ . .,. .,. ,.,.....,. . . . . . . . ..... .,. . ... . . . . . . _ ...,.., ................. ,...,..,...... _ ..... ......... ...,,_ . . . ~ .. An'..,., ......... .... ..., .• · ..... , _ .......... .. ,.n-.-.-.-~----· "- ~ • ....... ....... ,, ATV· ~• .. ...,.... • . . .. '- ,_....,, -- · ~- = - ·- , ~, -- ~ -.H · -- You. Easr 20, You. l.ibaty 8 Come in right now, buy one of our new Blasters and ift off for only S89 per month! Our Blaster ha$ a 19Scc two-stroke engine, wide powerband and a six-speed transmissioo. The light weight chassis has over seven inches of suspension. Hurry on in! OUI' S89 Bla$ter countdown is almost over! RIVERFRONT YAMAHA UPPER 11.7 Open Monday& Friday EveDingTII 8P.M. GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·2240 I"·.,,,,,_ ~"· · · • ••• · ·• ''" ,,., ~· " · """"~•·· •· • •• ·- ·••• '• ,,,._ '" I•• ~. , ...., • \ ~••II. , .,•OtMt..,olo tl"t .... \ " ,.k ,. o.l o "' •11••••··1 " ""''"'~ ""'" I·• "'" ••II••- · ""'"'"''' '' •• ' '"" .o .ok·o •• , ~~ •'• ~I"V ... , ... ln~l••• •• I llell u - t • tMI • I l l •, "' lo '"''~'" "'' ''''"".""" bo " " " ......, \h ooo • •" • ' """'' •"' I"'" '· '""' "'"'' " "''"""" · " """'" •.... , . .. ... , ......, ............ , .. hh., .... , _.......... ~ ........... ....... _ ········~·~ " ' ··~ ....t .ol.•~o~ , .lno•• .lo oOo noo , ,..,, .,,,.... , ~'"~ ""' lo I'A tooO•tt•, " ' '"' '"' ,• .,.,.., .,,_ YAMAHA [)! WMd aedil Bl$ MSRP J3.U9 flis I minrrun mtdhly ~ 01' $86.23 on the r! $6.00). 11 9'4 APft Oil Oil !MaS <MW sti.IDl $ ~ llllnllfU'II IIIWQ CUgl ~ (OT) ryO burl IJ Wynford 28, Buckeye Central 13 $89.00 per mo. W. Geaup31. Cle. Eaal Tech 14 W. lellenon 37. London 6 W. Ubeny Solem 14, Triad 12 Wadsworth 10, Revere 8 Wabama. W.Va. So&, Racine Southern Mopdono45.Windhom6 Copley 34, Hi&hland 15 Coolloaollll, W.HotlllCI 12 C..yohop Fallo 12 MiiM Editon 29. Port Clinton 0 Mihon-Union 7, 0~ 0 9, redericluown Woodri.d&e 7, W11erloo 0 Wonhinaton Kilbourne IS. Reynolds- St. Henry 6, MintiCf 0 Steubenville 7, Steubenville Carh. 6 Screetsboro 20, Rooutown 6 Strongsville ll, C&overieaf'O Sw11nt011 l&, Everpeen 0 Tecutnleb 3~. Greenoa 0 Tiffin Columbi~m 6, Norwalk. 0 llpp Cily J5, Miami E. 6 Tolaio., W.Va. JO, Proctorville Fllir· land7 T~nton Edscwood 13, Miamisburs Mauillon 10, Allllintown-Fitch 9 Mldview 33, Fb•landll3 Wauseon 28, Bryan 14 Waverly 28, Porumou1h W 14 Wayne 28, Xenia 0 Wayne Troce 30, Edgerton 20 Wcllin&ton -47. Brookside 6 Weltaton 9, Federal Hockin• 8 Tol. Woodwnd 12, Onawq Hilla 6 Muon 14. Hamilton Rota 11 on 27 27. Cnmpbell 0 Warren Local3 , l..oJon 31 WashinJion C.H. 39. Jont11h110 Alder (on McKinleyO Midd.,wu 9, Hamll10n 7 Middktowo Fenwick 40 Pnnklin 6 Middletown Mr~diaon 6, Dixie 0 (2 Wetlfol121. Adena 8 Wh«leraburs 52, Minford 7 Willard6, 8UC)'NS0 WiiiOUjhby s. 21. BMh6 Wilminston 16, s~naboro a Woodrnore 16. Mtllbwy Lale 0 WIU"fen HIV:rn ·n 10, Mentor 6 Wom:n Ken 6 Mlrioa Hwdinall, t.l.,..villt 6 Mwitlon J - 26. Alliance 15 Mllhewol3. McDonald 7 Mayfield 21, Mople Hit. 6 Maysville 7, Wllllft Ri'tU View 6 McComb 18, Atclldil 7 Mei11 28, Aluander 14 Mllllll T""" 43, Cot. Cenletllllll7 .Wetterville N. 3~ . Thonw 'Worthinaton7 Tol. Sl. Franci1 26, Tot Catholic 6 Tol. Sl. John'1 20, Tol. Bowsher 14 Tol. Stan 12, Tol. Waite 6 Tot. Whinner 40. Sylvania Nonhview Morioa Pleaunt27, RiV« VII. 14 Marion-Franklin 41, Col. Liaden- Cle. Benedictine 28. Ashland Sr. 0 Cle.lleilht• 43. Nonnoody 0 Cle. tndel)endence 21, lleacbwood 8 Cle. St.l!dwonllol. P.W.Ballou 0 Cle. Sc.IJIIIIiUI 28, You. Boordmu 0 Cle. VA-S! 22, OnnJe 7 Clear Pork 34, Ne1111k Cllllt. 7 Cleorvlew 21. Keyllone 20 CletnQM NE 20, ll«het-Tnte 0 Cool Oro"' 14, Alhlllld, Ky. 7 Cot. Acodemy 29, Homlock Miller 12 Cot. Beec:horolt 16, Col. WCJI 8 Col. Briwlol. Cot. l!ut 6 Col.llnocilcha...,I6,Cot. Soulh0 Col. OeSoiel 23. zan...u~ 6 Col. Miffiinll , CoJ. Whetllone 13 C..l.Northland 13. Col. l!utmoor 0 C..l. Ready 32. Grandview 13 C..l.St. dwies 48. Baley 20 Coi. 'W:I!IdiNI~,.pou 7 Coldw~ . 1115 Wam:n ChamPion 41 . Newton Fall• 13 Tol. Roam 28, Tol. Libbey 20 M"'J......,2~0Uilubo<l5 M~non Elain 27. RidaocWcO Clark Southeutern 3 1, Madiaon Plaint 0 ClaytMI>I :W. Cle.Jolin Hay 14 20 13 Madi1on 2.5, PI;IICiviUe HlrVey I Mandield Mtdllon 29, Cle . weol7 completed II of 23 passes for 78 total. Athens' leading rusher, Matt yards, with one picked off by the Goodwin, sustained two knee Jackson defense. The Bulldogs net· injuries during the game; returned ted 117 total yards on SO play1 from both times, but was severely ham- scrimmage. pered, and finished \'jjth seven car- Ouartcr tmala 7-14-13-21=5.5 ries for a minus one yard. Adam iJackson 0-0-0-0=0 Martin paced the. Bulldogs with 24 'Athens yards on five carries. (See SEOAL on B-8) Senior quarterback Joe Sparhawk SpriDJ. Ca!holic 20, Day. Slebbin1 0 Sprina. Shawnee 44, SprlnJ. Nonb..,temO SprinJ. South 14, KettainJ Fairmonr Lutuville Val. 46, Franklin Funutee Cin. Summit CD 20, B•avia 0 Cin. Wimon Woods 28, CJn. Nonh- 634 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY 614 992-5600 ST/HJ.: , Loudonville 28. Lelin11on 27 Looilville 70. Curolllon6 Looioville Aqulnu 23, RIYeiUIIlO ,_,......._., 1616 Eastern Ave. ' Shcridao 46. Clooklville 29 Sidney 36, Trotwood Madi10n 0 Smitbville 26. Waynedlle 21 Solon 16. Slow 10 S0111b llenrbom 6, E. C..lral 2 Spenc<rvillc J2. Ada 15 p.m. 0... Bo_y 11 Seattle, 4 p.m. lob Tu"* ' " l.'. s.o LDulelluah •' S. R.nJC< 34, Lowellville 13 Salem 'l2, Cuton 11mkcn 6 Sanduaky Detroit (Mich.) Country Oay. 6 Sandusky Sr. Mary• 19. Sandutky Pedant 12 · Ooktaodll~.l ~. Fnociaco, 4 p.m. Trevor PIIJYII ... S . Pointl4, Whitchallll NFL's Week $ slate ;t MODEL BG12 LEAF BLOWER Number One Worldwide Uabon 28, Columbiana Cteshliew 7 Loaan Elm 40. Hamilton Twp. 7 Lorain Ca1h. 21. tlaolouey 6 Covi~lOfl .59, Mluiuin1wa "'al. 0 Crndme 14, Rimdale 1 DH: Pln•burah 7, Chicaao 4 (10); OtiCIIO I0, Pilllbuflh 9 Florida 3, H01111on 2 Atlilnla 6,• MooiJUI4 Philadclphio 6. New Yort 5 rear wheel drive, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo. Cin. Loveland 35. Western Brown 6 Cio. Mariemoat 32. Cin. Deer Park node-Jutieone~ 15 ~ 29 Friday's KOres va. auto trans, Ubeny UAioo 27, Mlllcnpon 0 Uckina VII. 37, Lakowood 12 Uma Both 3. Sr. Mary• 0 Cia. La Salle 14, On. St. Xavier 3 • AM/FM stereo. Leipsit 55, Vanl~ae 6 Cin. Kinp 20, Cin. Norwood 0 WntemlllYilloo D1le.l.elr Sh1wn Turley ..- 0 John Glent49, New Luinatoa 6 KenstOIIIO, Wwreruville 12 KenuKI46, Uma Shawnee 0 Kinland 14. Middlefield Ctodln116 l..akcvicw 48, Brookf~ekll2 t..bonon 6. Day.Curoll 0 HiiiO aa S. Charletron SE 31, Madiwn Plains Jeffenoo 48. Yellow Sprinp 6 JelfencnArea6,Ailllll>utaO Cin. Coullfly Day 20 Cin. N. Colleae 15 Richmond Edioon 39. W~r. w.v. 0 Rid&ewood 21, Coldwell9 Rock Hilt 40, Mclletmon NW 7 Roufonl7. Holl~no Sprina.o (OT) Jackson Milton 47, Wellem Reaerve 0 Cin. Andtnon l5, Cin. Glen Ute 0 14 Pymatunina Val . .54, Athtabula St. John 0 Indian Vol. 23. Meadowbrook 8 lacluon 5l. Alheno 0 Canoy 14, Toffia Cal..., 6 Cedonitle 6, CU-·Mwle 0 Ceotabufl 42. Dooville 0 eeme..ille 19,Ba-k 13 Cl!anton 49. c.n-t 0 CmlroiDIYIIIoo Pwrbrakes, 6 pllia 21 Today'• ftlll)ar-leuon ftnales New York (Bones 7-1') at Boston (Gonloo tl-9), lj)5p.m. Blllim«e (Well• 11-14) 11 ToroDio (ileM8o 19-10), 1:05 p.m. _MRwaokee (VonEfmond 3-5) 11 De· iloil (1bompo<io 1-6), :IS p.m. C'biclao (Baldwin 11-6) II MlnneiOia tRodriaue:zl3·141. 2:0l p.m. Clevelond (Lopez 5-4) II K1111a1 Cil)' (Belcht:< 14-11), i;35 p.m. Calironia (Sprioaer S·S) at Tuu (Win 15-12).3:0! p.m. Seattle (Wolcou 7-10) at Oakland (Small O.J). 4:0l p.m. y-Loo Aa&e~ea .......90 70 Su llieao ..............89 71 Colorado ...............12 n Sao Ftancitco ........ 67 93 ll•Ciinched dlvilion Iitle y-cllnched playoll bath H()f'Cwell Loudon 28, Mohlwt 12 Hubbard 34, LaBn~e 17 Huber Hts. Wayne 28, Xenia 0 Hudson 34, Tllllm.:lae 6 Huron 7, Clyde 6 Indian Creek 40, Beaver Local 0 Indian Lake 47. Tipp City Bedtel 0 CatiAI Fulton NW 22, Marlinatoa 14 Canal Winchester 35, Fairfield Union J~ They played S1turday California 11 T..u. Ij)5 p.m. Baltimore at Toronto, I:05 p.m. Seattle 11 Ooltland, 4:0! p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 7:0S p.m. Oil CliO II Minnesota, 8:05 p.m. Clevelond 11 K1n111 Cily, 8:05p.m. Louia ............. 81 71 Vol 56. Fobpan llod>at 14 Gronville JO. Ueklna Hb. o Oreeuc•iew Z7.McClain 13 G"""Yitle 12. Vllldallo Bullet 0 Glove Oty 41 , w....mtle N. 15 Hoooibll RlYet 44, Beipto 14 Hlnlin Nonhem 28. Ubeny HeniOn 7 Heath 28, New Albany 16 Hi1Uonl3l, Newill< 0 Hilllboro 41. BIIIIChcller 0 G....t Bnan~widt l6, Midplik 8 Buckeye: Yar. 33, <Mdin,.on 6 Boetoa 7, New Volt S Tqooco 3, Baltimore ~ Kaatu Cily II. Cleveland 6 Clrleqo 4. Mlnneaota 2 Milwaakee 7, Detroh 6, S'h inninaa. ~·St. Gilmow Ac.dcmy 27, Columbia 6 Girard 14, Howlm:l 6 Golhco 23. U11~ Mllml 18 Cadiz 29,Toronto 12 New York II 801101. 1:0.5 p.m • MODEL 021 ZJ9" 2.15cl,lightweight. auto oile~ .. MODEL 025 JJ.t" 2.7 ci, 3hp,easy start. chain brake MODEL 029 359" 3.3 ci, Oilomatic saw chain ' Pon.-dt 21. Cot.lndepc:ncieiiC< 20 Geocn 3.5, Aahulbulllflmor 14 Cutoa GlenOak 23. New PhHadel- Monueal ............... 87 73 .544 ftorido ..................80 80 .:100 New York ..............70 90 .431 Philadclphio .......... 66 9ol .413 For a great deal on any one of these cars see... , nina for 161 yards and three touchdowns leading a 484-yard ground game. Substitute Casey Chamberlain added two touchdowns and 89 yards, while Quarterback Joey Boggs contributed one touchdown and 79 yards. Jackson failed to complete either of two pass attempts, but ran 53 rushing plays for llleir 484-yard GlblonbwJ 36, Morion ~ - 0 Brooklyn21,C..-HII. 13 24 Oaklond 8, Seattle I Calitomio 4. Tew l (151 Auto trans, tilt, cruise, XLT package, · AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, locally owned. Galion 24. Uppa>Snnduokr. 7 G'lli1 Acid. ~. Morietll 4 Girawoy 15. Jewen-Si:io 14 Garfield H11.39, Shaw 0 Garfield Hu . Trinity 33, Chardon ND-CL 27(01") Blumon 13, Columbua Grove 12 Bowliaa Green 27, Maumee 0 BrecUvjUe 6, Medina J" 13~ 20~ roil .. 20. Pll~~<~vilie Borbeftoo 16, Cle. 1!11114 Betlltville 34. Woterfonl i Bodford 2s. Eoollw N.o Bellbroot 21. BroobllleO Betlefontlioe 13. Keaton Rid&<> 7 Bellevue 39. Shelby 0 BerUllin I ~ ~n Fllb 7 Bia Wllnull3, UbcaiO (01) BtiCII Ri,.. 4~ Mwfocld Oouoio 20 Bic>onK:Irrolli4, Tuya VII. 3 7 18 38 Friday's scores '· time lead and turned it over to the reserves in the fourth quarter. The powerful Jackson County team has now thrashed Wellston 50-0, Marietta 62-0, and Athens SS-0 en route to a 5-0 record. They have outscored five opponents 221 -18, including two league teams 117-0. Friday it was Shane Wolford run- Avon Hiab 39, Obc:riin 0 Avon Lale 11, Weaclake 14 Al(CR<illc 7, Holple 6 Badia t 4, Cin. Roaa 810011 7 AL standings ~•.............~ Jj ~ ____________J tliJ 154Mn> ·11Moe~o~tl Avelllable ~~ ~ ., ~ ...d\-o.oorkl<\q, rdable, helper! Come ·see our ~ ~ill!< ~ ~1"v It ~ a stroog. 400cc 4-stroke engine ~ (liM~ W~ al!ldl nf~l~ . Tt>e Kodiak 4x4 has front and fU/ f//lillh ~~- ~~ ., (~Of't-O<i\l en. dual range five-speed "'ll'l!;lftt~. .ottrrcfl yov ( df'\ U1ov over 265 pounds on the front Mllli ( - Utf}P '~ n.~ ~~ 4x4 4TVs. The best way to rjw 'P'fW ~ ili"alofdl • " Rivenlcle 14 (01) alum wheels. ~u!~~~~!!~~~~~-N: $15500 permo. " posted their second consecutive shutout, and third of the season, in GALLIPOLIS Midway walloping Athens SS-0, while Warthrough lhe race for the 1996 South- ren edsed Logan 32-31 at Logan. e'astem Ohio Athletic League foot- . In other league games it was Galb'ail championship, Jackson and War- lipolis over Marietta 25-14 and Point 'rM Local continue to dominate, but Pleasant downing River Valley 29-6. \Viii not clash head-on until the Jackson SS, Athens 0 ·showdown at Jackson on Oct. II. At The Plains, it was no contest Friday nisht, the Jackson Ironmen as the lronmen raced to a 21 -0 half- -.mlllYhloo Auto trans, air conditioning, Pwr steering, Pwr brakes, AM/FM • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV NL standings air • . Monday's pme Seattle at Clevcllnd, TBA, llnocaury conditioning, Pwr steering, 0 By ODIE O'DOr-.NELL T..S Correepondent Z-71 off road pkg, 350 VB engine. auto trans, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, Automatic transmission, • Jackson blanks Athens 55-0; Warren outlasts Logan 32-31 stereo. ~.-~~-----------------------, • • In other SEOAL football set/on, Saw and Save. 017 with 14" bar and chain • ·. Sunday, September 29, 1996 Todly $l9!J9~ ~ -·;'1 . · r. South ·aallia beats Hannan ~· 24··12 to get first varsity win· Bisons defeat Eastern 46-13 ~ -· • Y'l'rn Cfdl Qfd. 16811. APR on b111a1 • �Outdoors Ohi~ Along the River Sept. 29, 1996 fishing report · Rangers lose to Angels, but capture AL West championship "-.... 1 Fall bass fishang IS popular. F1sh in areas w1th submerged pomts and structure for best results. Saugeye fishmg m fall and winter should be good. DILLON RESERVOIR _ Catfish, saugeye, largemouth bass and bluegills provide a v.ariety of good fall fishmg opportumlles. Saugeyes have been stocked annually since 1989. Much of the fishing occurs in the tail water October through March. F1sh at night for channel catfish. Muskingum River . . The Muskmgum . R1ver offers some good fall fishtng actiOn for largemouth, spotted and hybrid stnped bass, channels catfish, SUO· fish and saugeyes. The tailwaters appear to be a better location for saugeyes. Use a variety of spinners, top water lures.J•gs or hve brut when seeking bass. Channel catfish can be taken in nearly all locations. Southwest CJ. BROWN RESERVOIR Walleyes measure up to 25 mche• and seem to be fwrly abundant m the ··; By TOM WITHERS AP Sports Writer The AL West wasn't won as much as it was handed to the Texas Rangers. While they were in the 13th inning against the California Angels, the Rangers won their first division title Friday night when Seattle lost in Oakland. Texas eventually lost 4-3 in 15 innings, but that didn't stop the Rangers from celebrating a franchise first. After 36 years, the one-time Washington Senators were in the playoffs. After the final out, they walked onto the field to salute a record crowd of 46,764 at the Ballpark in Arlington as fireworks boomed over· head. It certain ly wasn't the party they had envisioned, but after years of woeful records and meaningless hot summers, no one was complaining about making the playoffs. "We didn't get a chance to jump around, bul we still earned it," said Mickey Tettleton. "This was a real baseball team ." "This was a long time coming," Texas pitcher Jeff Russell said in the champagne-drenched Rangers clubhouse. "A lot of people thought this night would never come. We didn't win tonight, but we earned the championship by the way we played all year.'' Unlike Rangers teams of the past, this version didn't melt in the blistering Texas sun. The Rangers took the division lead in early April and were only out of first place forfour days. They did make things interesting _ when they were swept in four games at Seallle earlier this month. But they managed to hold on and will now play in October for the first time. "Boy, that champagne tastes good," team president Tom Schieffer said. "Wi nning feels good and this franchise has never had a chance .to feel good at the end of the year before." Garret Anderson's club record sixth single drove in two runs in the 15th inning off Matt Whiteside (0.1 ). Pep Harris (2-0) pitched 2 2/3 innings of relief for the win, allowing only Dean Palmer's homer in the 15th. Greg Gohr got the final out for his first save. Texas starter Ken Hill allowed two runs and six hits in seven mmngs. vicinity of the dam. The tail waters below the dam provide good winter fishing after high water flows. Fish the shoreline riprap areas and in the bays for largemouth bass during the fall. The marina area remains the to spot for channel catfish anglers. p Central · DELAWARE LAKE _ Use min· nows beneath bobbers fished dee in areas with submerged' stumpsp to take crappies. The submerged creek channel may be a good place to try fi h' , hb N. h IS mg .or 1argemout ass. 1g t fishing with cut baits or soft craws remains productive when seeking channel catfish. Check the fiats area south of Cap Cole Bay for saugeycs. GRIGGS RESERVOIR- Night fishing continues to be productive through the fall along the east shore· line for channel catfish anglers. Use surface lures and plastic worms in the upper end of the lake nonh of the island to take largemouth bass. Saugeye fishing is good in the tailwater after storm events, especially during the winter. CLEAR FORK RESERVOIR_ F 11 In ki fi h' . a us. e IS mg pr?VIdes good 0 ~ro;,~ucn~:~esw~o .::ke hlg .gamefish f C a er sets tn dunng 1ate a11 · ast larg~ Imitation b31ts an!;urface plugs mto lhe shallow ~ Y areas m the eastern half of the ake, or troll at depths of SIX to nane feet for best results. Bass, bluegtlls and catfish prov•de fa1r fishmg act~R U <JhUS,ON RES~RVOJR se we1g t·•orward spmners t1pped Hunter education course slated 1995, archery hunters took 27,299 deer. Ohio 's archery deer harvest more than doubled from 1990 to·t993 and continues to grow, due largely to an increasing deer population and improvements in archery technology. Crossbow hunters took 614 deer in 1983. In 1994, crossbow hunters took a record 16,283 deer. Longbow hunters took 3,414 deer in 1983 and 13,107 deer in 1994. "Crossbows, which were first permitted for use to hunt deer in I ?76, have improved'hunting opportunities for many people," said division spokesman Ron Bland. "Improvements in longbow tech- · nology too, have no doubt contributed to the increase in the number of archery deer hunters." Wildlife managers are encouraging hunters to seek access to new hunting areas. Some·urban communities perm1t limited archery deer hunting . "To effectively manage Ohio's deer herd, we must get the hunters to the deer," said Budzik. Hart gets chance at scholarship POMEROY - Edson D. Hart of Pomeroy received a $250 check for catching a 5.82-pound largemouth bass, which helped him win the Ohio state title in the 1996 Plano® Big Bass Junior Championship. Han is also eligible to win a . $10,000 college scholarship, which is provided by Plano for state angling champions I 0 to 17 years old who fish on their own time and in their own waters. All BBJC state champions must have caught the biggest bass in their state and have it certified from Jan I to Aug . 15. By JIM FREEMAN limn-Sentinel Staff CHESTER ·• Some people simply aren't content to watch from a distance as autumn painstakingly paints the hills of southeastern Ohio into a mottled sea of yellow, ~ and orange. Instead, they feel compelled to join the action below the brilliant screen. .------------------------. $99.00 per mo. Buy any of our m!w TimberwoW 2WO AT\Is and dance with a woW fOf only S99 per month! Our TimberwoW has a strong four-strol:e engine. five-speed transmission. electric start and reverse. It delivers high ground clearance, a wide, cotnfortable seat and large cargo racks. Hurry on over! Our S99 TimberwoW 2WO dance ends soon! RIVERFRONT YAMAHA UPPER RT. 7 GALLIPOLIS, OH. 446·2240 :~:~:.:::.::·.:.::.::~ :;;~ ~-~~~:~:.~~··:.~:~::.~:: ~;:.::~7'..:: ·~·.7 .::.':.~--~~~ ...._, '"'''""'"I '"" " "' """ "'' ''"' •~"- • • • ,ll olo AH' .l!ll+i- l "OO • 11\,,.,1 ty ~-~-~~-~- ::: ;:::~-,.;.:' :·.:,-::: .::::::.:: ,", :::~,.:: ~: .~:.:·. "'!' ""' ol.. l.~ ·~''I'' ••• • I ""' "'"''"''"'"" 1:• ol '"' I• :·.::: :::~;;.~":- I""" uhoh ,_., h• ·•• olol•"'• ''" ..,, YAMAHA - ··~ :·,' . SEQ•JltAL games... _ (C0 0 . d~ ro_m_B_·?_>_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _t•_nu_e__ Warren Local 32, Logan 31 from 39 and 45 yards, and found At Logan, It appeared that Drew Jeremy Thomas wilh another 39Thomas ' 44-yard field g~al attempt yard strike. Todd Caslin got the oth· was good, giVIng the Ch1eftams an er Warrior touchdowns on runs of early season upset, but his kick was three and eight yards. For Logan, tailback Rya~ Butch· just a few feet short, and the Waniors er carried 28 times for 208 yards, remain unbeaten in five games. Thomas had earlier drilled a 31· scoring on runs of seven and 11 yard field goal to put the Chiefs up yards. Other Chieftain scores came by six points. His failed winning on Austin Penrod's IO.yard pass to attempt in the final seconds would Aaron Pennington and a one-yard have been from 39 yards, but the smash by Clint Crago. Statistics show Warren with 19 play was blown dead when an illefirst downs, 160 rushing yards, and gal procedure penalty pushed the 248 in the air. Logan finished with attempt back to a fatal 44-yard kick. 24 first downs , 273 yards rushing, Warrior quarterback Shawn Taylor and lll passing as Penrod completed riddled the Chieftain defense, comeight of 16.passes. pleting 10 of20 passes for 248 yards and three touchdowns. He connect- Quarter !!!tilb 12-6-7-7=32 ed with Brandon Church on scores Warren Local Logan 7-14-7-3=31 '· • ·, '"" •.1 ' ' • ' QUI!t•!U'()RT "-.,.. ~·· 111Mt 1afiilllluntln ~ ~wlluii~,....., · . "litt . ...... • ...... 'Pkfotl:f .U-ri&''"l "\'O:w.!:'......:,; ' '-"'-' . . II . ~ .~ ·'" li ~1'!1;;4\!! :.;,~':;'..,.,...._-:;··w ••,... , . '" iltiOJ ....... It • a.D ......... .,.. d "'' .... ,...,_.., BoWII.Unfllrl Club...... Tllfon:ltutnlnH 101M of till hltl i'eCordld on I clllr 18rget. (Jim ,:,.._ 1111n phOtol) . This Saturday marks the begin· ning of Ohio's annual archery deer · season and thousands of sportsmen and their female counterparts will be heading afield, responding to the draw of bow hunting. Mike Ferrell, a resident of the Athens County community of Coolville, is a bowhunting veteran who took on the sport about40 years ago. At that time, the modem compound hunting bow was not even a distant dream and long bows and recurve bows ruled the archery world. "The spon has grown a lot since then," .Ferrell said. Ferrell summed up his attraction to bowhunting in two words: good weather. Much bowhunting takes place during the pleasant autumn days of October and early November, unlike the cold, wet weather tra· ditionally associated with the later gun season. Brian Teaford of Pomeroy, who has been bowhunting for about a dozen years, said he was attracted to bowhunting because it was more challenging and offered an extended season. Of course, like almost all hunters, bowhunters enjoy the solitude made possible by their favorite sport. "There's no phone in my tree stand," Teaford commented. In recent years, bowhunting has evolved into mo~ than just a pastime .. to some area merchants, it's a major industry. Dozens of companies offer hundreds of bows of all types, mainly compounds, recurves, long bows and crms bows, and that's not includin'il the accessories: the archer's unifomi •• camouflage clothes of more than a dozen pat· terns, boots, knives. There are quiv· ers to safely hold the arrows, field points and broadheads, targets, sights to make sure the arrows strike where i'ntended, tree stands to put . hunters out of sight above the under· . SALE ENDS ..--i,._...-... (Continued from B·l) P185/65tl4 P215/601115 THE RIE1UOl! P225/1alll .j.J55R13 + P185/70R 14 P185/75Rl4 +Pl95/70R14 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/70Rl4 P235/10Ril P20S/55R16 P225/<!al16 WOOD CunERS SAVINGS SALE .. ...... P21l/75111l ml/751115 P235/75R15 r"ll5/75RI5 ..I,........ ·-.,_ ---..-.....l1-10!at15 C $07M ~ $61.99 P235/751115 C X +l'T'2»/7jiU lm5/75111l c 3Q.9Dil c • 92.99 $ 9U4 . . ~ ....... JI.. ..... $46.49 $59.24 $60.74 $62.24 $63.74 ,.. 1'w1h P21511q114 1140.lM $111M $147.74 $141.74 Sale l'rlce Pwllre Siq 10·19·96. Matthews ... Louis). Relief pitchers- John Weueland (Yankees), Jeff Brantley (Cincinnati), Trevor Hoffman (San Diego), Mark Wohlers (Atlanta), Robeno Hernandez (Chicago White Sox). Managers - Felipe Alou (Montreal), Joe Torre (Yankees), Lou Piniella (Seattle), Tony LaRussa (St. Louis). - The ·san Francisco Giants plan to cut the player payroll by $8 milliorl'llnd wi ll listen to trade offers for Barry Bonds, who has $16.75 million left on the two remaining years of his six-year contract. Going to a contender would boost Bonds' chances to become the first-ever four-time league Most Valuable Player. -It will be a busy winter for the folks who keep track of baseball records and publish the record books. With records falling w1th virtually every swing, there will be an unprecedented overhaul of individ· ual, team and league records . - The survivors of the NFL's ~t 1983 quarterback recruiting class appear to be wearing out. For the ser.:ond time in Four years. Miami's Dan Marino suffered a serious non-contacl injury. tfe's out for-to· six weeks with a broken ankle. Buffalo's Jim Kelly is sidelined with slightly tom hamstring and wasn'l throwing well when he we11t down. There is concern in Denver about John Elway's so~ back and elbow. -Did the Chicago Bulls sign 43year-old Robert Parish to mhe Michael ·Jordan, Dennis Rodman and Scottie Pippen feel young? es. Use live baits, small spinners or six-inch plastic worms for best results. Saugeye fishing opportunities are excellent for this fall and winter with sizes ranging from 14 to 28 inches. BERLIN RESERVOIR- There remains a good 1991 year class of walleyes with numerous fish exceeding 15 inches. Use weight-forward spinners tipped with night crawlers or minnows fished along the bottom for best results. GALLIPOLIS. - The Gallia County Conservation Club and the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of Wildlife will sponsor a hunter education course with class dates set for Oct 15 and Oct. 16 from 6 to 9 p.m. each day and for Oct. 19 from 9 a.m. to I p.m. All classes will be held at the Galli a County Gun Club. All individuals seeking certification must attend all three classes. To register, contact the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District at 446-4612 (extension 256). Ohio archery season for deer to open Saturday By JOHN WISSE Division of Wildlife COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -In less than 10 days. Ohio 's archery deer . hunting season opens and 1 a5 w1ldhfe offic1als are predictmg percent increase over last year's harvest. The archery season runs from Oct. 5 through Jan . 31, except on· Sundays. Longbows and cross bows may be used. Bowhunting is among the safest of all outdoor activities, the Division of Wildlife said. There has been one fatal and 17 nonfatal bowhunting accidents since Ohio's modern-day deer season began in 1941 The fatal· ity occurred in November 1994 in Noble County. Hunters with the proper permits may take five deer in some areas of the state. Outside the five Urban Deer Zones, the limit is two during the 1996-97 hunting season, except in a 20-county region of northwest Ohio where the limit is one. Last year's season fell shon of the 1994 record harvest29,390 deer, said Michael Budzik, division chief. In . . With mght crawlers or try balloon fishing when seekin~ waileves. A fatr to good .populat1on of yellow perch measurmg seven to 12 mches 'f ~resent. Try the shoreline areas dunng mo~mg and early afternoon when seeking smallmouth bass. Nortbeast . . ATWOOD LAKE- Th•s scemc area prov1des an excellent back· grou~d setting tn fall for anglers seeking largemouth bass or crapp1es. Bass Sizes range from 12 to 23 inch· Sur:!_day, September 29, 1996. !Area residents discover the draw of bowhunting Burr Oak Lake still sustairts top fishery for channel cats COLUMBUS, Oh1o (AP) .Here IS the final weekly fishmg ~port for 1996 provided by the Oivis1on of Wildhfe of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources: Soutbeast BURR OAK LAKE_; The lake contmues to sustain an excellent channel catfish fishery. Using tradit10nal balls such as chicken livers, other cut balls, and night crawlers fished along the bottom works best. Section C +l1'215/8llll6 0 PRACTICE, PRACTICE, - Bowhuntlngla doni It abort range 1nd requlret pllnty of altln to - • 11cll arrow count. Here, from left, Bill Allin, owner of Arrowll11d Archlry of Llttll Hoelting, Rob Enoch of VIncent IIICI Rlndy H1wlly of Middleport, make flntl adjultmlntl to their aqulpmtnt on lhl Cheater Bowhuntlrl' arclltry range before hlttlilil the woodl for 3-0 tlrvet ICtlon. (Jim f'nllmln photo) IIU. 115M 'By JAMES SANDS :Special Corretpondlnt In the 1870s Gallia County was .one of the leading counties in Ohio in the production {)f sorghum. What is somet,mes called Chinese Sugar Cane was introduced to Ohio in the 1850s. Some claim sorghum actually originated in Africa. . During · the Civil War when ·Louisiana sugar and molasses were ·eut off to the north, ~hum grow· ing in Ohio grew by leaps and bounds. But after the Civil War ~. scqhum molasses proved to be an unpopular substitute for sugar and sugar cane molasses. One Ohio fanner even wrote: "Of all the humbugs that have been foist· od on honest people, sorghum... sJands preeminent. It requires an immense amount of labor and care to look after it during its early llfe .... When Cut, pressed and boiled, d)e yield is large enough, but the yield ia only sorxhum; nobody likes MODEL CS4400 CHAIN SAW - '31999 • PlSl/60114 P1'15/1a114 1'205/71114 + P195/60115 ~ 16" BAR & CHAlN, EASY TO HANDLE, 43.66cc, 2.66ci, FRONT & REAR HAI~DI GUARDS, MANY OTHER FEATURES ' O'DfU LAWtf :;;:~i!!!o!!! OIL; wu,FiLnR, r $18'5 -.......... II ::-==· II 1 ~=..=dJi::;7 11 I I ECHO BAR& CHAIN OIL $z99 I 'I ~~1!=: ---~--- SAVEl WHEEL CING BALAN If I 11 II BUY 3 II :....~ II GET 1 FREE! II -·~Goolrlo.J L .J L "' : .:;:Mo ... L GALLON REG. 3.49 . OFF·THE-sAW C~NS ONLY. PLEASE • I • It's been a long time since Mary Frances Crary Fultz has ~ided in Middlepon but cenainly some of you remember the family. She died on Sept. 19 in Columbus at the age of 91. She was a daughter of the late Frederick and Esther Crary oF Middleport where she was ~ared and she graduated. from Middleport High School with the class of 1923. Mrs. Fultz was known across lhe country for the beautiFul Persian cats she raised and sold over the years. She was preceded in death by her husband, Benjamin F. Fultz, Jr., and Continued on page C.7 :When ·sorghum was a comparable substitLJte for sugar 12" BAR & CHAIN, UGHT'M:IGHT EASY TO HANDLE, 30.1cc, 1.84ci: MANY SAFElY FEATURES REG.1.49 3-0 TARGETS - Uftllke f011m .flcalmllll of 1111 anl-la, 3-D tlrgttl offer • popullr way for boWhuntara to hont their altllla. Ttrattl IN tvalllble rnembllng clllr, antalopt, Ilk. coyotn, turkey• and other anl-la, Including btlr llkalhl - ahown htrl. (Jim Free1111n photo) ~ 'ZO!J99 .99EACH but for their equipment ·· camo limb covers, blinds, camo tape and paint, string silencers to make lhe bow quieter, arrow rests, you name it, the list goes on and on. HOEFLICH Ray McGrew of Bowhunters Par· . By adise in Pomeroy, Lynn and John We wrap up another month Young of Hillside Archery in tomorrow and it is· officially fall. Cheshire and Bill Allen of Little "They" ··whomever that might beHocking, to name a few, all ~ly on say that we have a tough winter the bowhunter to make their living. coming up. I think they judge that on' McG~w said bowhunting· helps caterpillars and stuff like that. Hope· almost all local businesses, not only fully, the wonns are sending out those involved in hunting. false messages. We'll see. "During deer season, it brings in a lot of sportsmen and vacationing I always like to let you know people," he said. "It helps the restau- what's happening in the ,way of rants, grocery sto~s and gas sta"things to do" and especially when tions." the activities are free . "A:Iot of hunters come in and stay You might want to make a note to at our state parks." he said, adding stop by the offices of Meigs County that people from Indiana, Illinois Recorder Emmogene Hamilton this and even Maine have been in his Tuesday evening, Oct. I, anytime store getting ready for bow season. between 6:30 and 8:30p.m. Bowhunting presents certain Emmogene and her staff, Judy challenges not encounte~ by the King and Kay Hill, are staging an fi~arm hunter. The bowhunter must open house to give you an opportubecome proficient at estimating the nity to see their office which has range to his or her target, and prac· been completely renovated. tice, practice, practice. You're asked to enter through the Shooting at 3-D targets, lifelike side door at the office. The group foam facsimiles of ~al animals, is a will serve light ~freshments, and there will be door prizes. popular way to practice. The thud of an arrow slamming A great opportunity is available into one of the foam targets is a wei· come sound to lhe 3-D shooters, for small businesses in Meigs Coun· who usually . hit their targets but ty. Rio Grande Community College occasionally miss, the arrow rustling into leaves and twigs below or... and the Ohio University Southern even worse, smacking into a tree, Campus have fonned the Southern Ohio Workforce Development demolishing lhe aluminum shaft. Even as realistic as they are, 3-D Alliance which will offer a wide targets aren't even close to the real scope of training for not only busithing. After all, the targets don:t ness owners but their employees as move, can't set, 'smell or hear the well. The alliance is p~pared to offer approaching hunter. The shooter has seminars and classes on a wide variplenty of time to estimate the range ety of subjects geared to aid bu11i· to the target and make any necessary nesses in not only retaining but sight adjustments to the bow in expanding their operations as well. order to make the shot count ·· luxThe only costs involved are for uries the hunter can not realistically any needed books or supplies and expect in a hunting situation. · transportation. And, best yet, if. According to the Ohio Division people are involved in a parenough of Wildlife, 27,299 deer were killed last year by Ohio bowhunters. Of ticular class or seminar, then that those, 15,309 w~ tagged by cross- activity will be staged right here in Meigs County. Studies range from bow hunters. computers to such things as conIn addition, bow hunting accisumer relations. In· fact, just about dents in general arc very rare, an,¥ subject 'Whicll local bulineis according to the Division of people feel will help them or their Wildlife, with the majority of those employees. A couple of Meigs being self·inflictcd. County businesses already have indicated inte~st. The program is funded by the Ohio Board of Regents and the Ohio Department of Development Productivity Improvement Challenge Program. And participation is easy. All you have to do is call Jerry Gust, program director, at a toll Free number 1-8()().282-7201. Personally,! feel a course on customer relations should go well. If employees learn how to treat customers, then the customers come back for more and the bottom line is that employees continue to have jobs. , '2.99" t7M 101-M 101.99 MODEL CS3400 CHAIN SAW SAW CHAINS SHARPENED brush, and scents to cover their own, and not just camouflage for them. eat f Bend -------- +P215/6SRt5 1'2W111115 PRONTO BA~TERY $3995 · ---~-- I I I I .J : a GARDftf CEtfTER 150 UPPER RIVER RD. (acrou from KMART) GALLIPOLIS 614 446-7826 ,, • ,, ' ·" . into winter that farmer would also amount of juice into the cooking it, and I)Obody else wants it, and it is try to have put away 40 gallons of pan, which is about three feet by quite evident that no one knows various kinds of berries, 50 galions n1ne feet by s1x mches. The pan is 1 what to do with sorghum syNp." of apple butter, 20 gallons of peach maze, divided in two, with three sec. The production of sorghum in · butter, several hundred pounds of tions in each division. The first diviOhio in 1865 was 4 million gallons. smoked meat and about 80 bushels sion is for the purification process. It dropped to 2.2 million gallons in of a combination of potatoes, cab- This cooks the raw juice until there 1870 and to 1.2 million gallons by bage, apples and turnips. The is no g~n juice and only sugar is 1879. sorghum and other canned items left. The juice is tben moved to the During the Civil War experi· could be stored in the pantry and the second division where the sugar is ments were even made to tum meat kept in the smoke house. The cooked into a thin, hot syrup. It is sorghum into sugar, but the product vegetables were usually buried in filtered out and stored to cool. The was quite inferior. the ground in a bed of straw at least juice is cooked at about 260 degrees Sorghum growing was briefly in the southern end of Gallia County and takes at-out 90 minutes to cook. revived in the 1880s when a new as not too many homes then had cd- It takes eight gallons of Juice to pro. strain of sorghum called "Minnesota lm or basements. duce one gallon of syNp." Amber" waS introduced into Ohio. Sorghum making be!:ame one of Today's sorghum for some is an But generally scqhum making was the more popular attractions at the · improvement over the old IOI)hum. confined to many farmers making a Bob Evins Farm Festival wben the Newer nrieties like Dale. Honey-. few gallons of it for his own use, just in case he might Nn out of cash to SORGHUM MAKING • 0111 hundrld ago mtny 011111 ' Campbell family demonstrated the drip, Blue Ribbon, Cut and Oven an. / Orange are grown. Some people buy sqgar dllring the year. flrmlrl IlliCit aorghum molulll In the tnlllllll' lflown In thll Arnold Campbell described for even use scqhum anin for the mak- . W. V. Lewis once ~membered pictuN liken It 11111rfy Bob Ewnt Fll"iil Flltlval. Molt fll'lllll'l the Daily Tribune how it is done: ins of meal used in bread and cakes. sorghum !JUI[dna in Harrison Town· railed 111011gh 10rghum IICh p~r to ~ 50 gtllonl of "The cane is pushW throuJh a press The grain is also used in the makiag mollllll, ship along Big Bullskin Creek: whjch squeezes out the julee. The of alcoholic beveraacs. "Well do I remember one fall my we made 18,000 gallons and only store in Gallipolis u we much pre· press operatea the old fashion way • J Sanda ill lpeciel OQro ~ using two sltiftl and making it J()! 18 cents per gallon for them. fared the taste of !he syrup." its engine is a hone. Most preue1 raapondtnt of the Sunday day aJid niabt Two men would work Sometimes we would trade a lqo Fanners who macle it for their T111111 ltntltttl. Hit llddrMa '-: are made from cut iron. The cane from 11000 to midnight, and then the barrel of sorghum for a small barrel own use tried to have about SO gal· 85 Willow Dr., Springboro, Ohio juice is tunneled to a holding tank two would work frOm mid- of syrup at the Stockhoft' Brotbera Ions to put away in the fall. Going 45011. lhrouah a pipe. A spigot controla the night to noon the next day. Tluil year . ' .\ . . other ,, ' '' • �' . Pomeroy • Middleport • Galllpolla, OH • Point Pleasant, wv. Page C2 • ~ • i C-...Jkatiaul PAUL AND JEAN PULUNS Pullinses to mark 50th GALLIPOLIS - Paul and Jean Pullins will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary with an open reception from 2 to 4 p.m., Oct. 5 at • the First Baptist Church on Third and Locust Street in Gallipolis. The celebration is being hostoo by their family . - Black girls did not seek the USA TODAY same extreme thinness that white More and more often these days, girls did. Experts say the trend of girls tryobesity expen John Foreyt is seeing something that makes him shudder. . ing to lose weight at a young age or Just recently a mother brought in at least talking about it- has been her 9-year-old daughter, fretting that gaining momentum for the"past 10 the girl was too heavy. The child was yean and is continuing to grow. And trying to lose weight by skipping it has them worried. Estimates sugbreakfast and eating very lightly gest that as many as 20 percent of during the day. She thought she was college women have eating disorfat. She wasn't. ders , and recent findings show that What worries Foreyt, director of attitudes about losing weight start at the B.ebavioral Medicine Research a very young age, says George Center, Baylor College of Medicine, Schreiber, associate director of Houston, is that too many girls this health studies for Westat Inc., in age already have negative body Rockville, Md. , one of the three images and don't feel good about research centers that conducted the themselves. They're trying to lose study. weight when they shouldn't be. In ~dition, 9- and 10-year-old "It's a shame," he says. "There girls are at a developmental stage are some really sad cases." Many where restricting their diets could · girls as young as 9 and 10 are trying have serious long-tenn physical to lose weight, according to an consequences, experts say. Yet that's ongoing study funded by the Nation- one of the reasons they are so al Heart, Lung and Blood Institute. focused on their bodies. "Once they The survey of 2,379 guls, 9 and I 0 start to get the tiniest little breast bud years old, showed that: . and a little hip, which can happen at - 40 percent have toed to lose 9 or 10, they hate it." says Dr. weight, including girls who are Loraine Stern, a pediatrician in overweight, normal weight and Newhall, Calif., and a spokeswoman underwetght. , for the ~merican Academy of P~i- Those most hkely to try to atrtcs. They talk about not eaung drop pounds are girls who are over· and dieting ." · wetght :- or those whose mothers Foreyt says young girls are often have told them they are heavy. brought into his office by parents - Girls trying to lose weight who are well-meaning but misguid-: _actually consumed only slightly ed. They want to try to prevent obe- 1 fewer calories than those who sity in adulthood, so they have their: weren't, a mean caloric intake of kids eat fewer calories than they i 1,800 a day for the weight-loss should. But dieting is inapprOpriate. hopefuls compared with 1,840 for for most children - girls and boys,i those who weren't trying to lose. Foreyt · says. It sets them .up for The re.Son for this meeting was to participate in the second annual · disaster relief exercise "Cooperation From the Sea 96." Navy Airman Jason L George, who is assigned to the Belleau Wood, was a p'artkipant in the humanitarian exercise. '"Cooperation From the Sea' was a great opportunity to see another ; country's armed forces and meet their service members who we once considered the enemy," said George, the 20-year-old son of Terry George ', of Rutland and Brenda Wooten of Albany. George, an airman, plays a major : role in launching and recovering naval aircraft on the 40,()(X).ton Bel. leau Wood. Homepomd in Sasebo, Japan, the Belleau Wood is part of a powerful amphibious ready group (ARG) whose primary mission is to transport Marines to hot spots around the world. - - As the United States and its allies However, those same Americans are involved in more regional conwould have been surprised to look tlicts and humanitarian 1lSsistance into a crystal ball and see what is missions; increased imponance is happening today; the United States put on Sailo_,{ like George, the and Russia actually working togeth- Navy's ampnibious assault fleet and er in a combined military CJ(ercise. their participation in exercises like The amphibious assault ship USS "Cooperation From the Sea." Belleau Wood and other naval vesThe exercise, which took place in sels set sail from their homeports in August, was a combined training Japan late this summer to meet ships effort that involved navies from both from the Russian Federation navy nations. It was designed to demonoff the coast of Vladivostok, Russia. strate United States and Russian BY MARCUS MYERS AND CHAD MCKIMSON Naval Joumallsts ABOARD USS BELLEAU ,. WOOD -- During the Cold War, many Americans felt that relations with the Soviet Union would get worse before bener. Wedding policy : combined capability and flexibility we go, people seem really happy to in disaster relief assistance and see Americans," said George, a 1994 humanitarian operations. graduate of Meigs High School. Even though the Cold War is "Our Sailors did a tremendous job during the exercise and port visit over, the United States still has to be to Vladivostok," said Admiral Wal- prepared to respond to any crisis, ter F. Doran, the commander of protect American interests overseas Amphibious Group One. "Their and preserve peace. "Cooperation high degree of professionalism From the Sea" was an opportunity made a great impression upon the for the United States to show that Russians." international cooperation is essential Even though the exercise kept in order to accomplish future misGeorge busy, he had the opportunity sions. for a once in a lifetime cultural exchange with the Russian people. • • Tours, cultural performances, receplions and spotting events afforded U.S. Sailors the chance to learn ' more about the Russian culture. All Nlltnt c.H. 2001 "Like a lot of port calls, Vladi- 1 - Chramlum - vostok was another new port I WIU ' liONEl' SA~~ able to visit. If it wiUn~ for the Navy, I would never have gotten a chance 788 No<th Second. lllddlaport . to see this much of the world. The • 982-&ttH • I LOSE 10 LIS 'l , •I IN 3 DAYS 1 1 ByDOROTHYSAYRE , A recent story from the Seattle Times carried in the Columbus Dispatch caught my ey!l. It revolved around five 80-year-old women in Bothell, Washington, who had been friends since childhood. That in itself is unusual, and the 'fact they were having a slumber party really is. Their friendship has outlived their high school building where they graduated in 1934. All the ladies are widows and lead independent, busy lives. This rather poignant story started me reflecting on my last slumber party... it wasn't that many years ago, either. While living in Denver in the late 1980s, I had occasion to attend a wedding in Sacramento, California. As George was working, I would be attending the wedding alone. A high school friend was living outside Sacramento, and another one in Stockton. I called them . Yes, they thought the idea of a slumbi:r party in a motel room In Sacramento sounded like fun . future problems. Even if a child is ·parents to let heavier kids grow into overweight, children 's nutritionist their weight and encourage them to Ellyn Saner doesn't advise putting become more active. the child on a diet or trying to restrict what he or she eats. It only "First, look at how active they backftres. Restrained eating o_ften are and try to encourage IIKII'CIIi:tivileads to overeating, she says. "I . ty," says Foreyt. "1\un off the 1V recently did an evaluation with' a set or at least limit the ~ the-child couple of boys who had been dieting can watch 1V and try t ncourage since the time they were gc or 9- play. My fnt recom ·on is years-old," Satter says. "In both more activity. "My seco is to look cases it was disastrous. They had at what the child is eating and make been put on weight-reduction diets sure shehas plenty of choices of by their parents they got fatter healthy, nutritious food aild watch instead of . thinner. "Kids who the snacking behavior, particilllrly become preoccupied are prone to snacking in front of television sets. overeat. They cheat and they are Make sure the snacks are healthy as.harned of it." ones." Some kids are simply genetically progtammed to be heavier than othTo help kids have a relaxed *ttiers. "If you try to arrest a child's tude about food, f.rruties also need genetic endowment, you'll make- to have a pleasant, unstressful matters wOrse," she says. Satter is atmosphere at meals, Stem s,ys, the author of "How to Get Your Kid "At dinner, make the conversation to Eat . , . But Not TooMuch" (Bull really interesting and don't focus Publishing). She is also a clinical onwhat a child eats and doesn't eal" social worker . who specializes in dealing with who suffer from eating Parents aiso often need to cbCck disorders. their own attitudes about food, SatHer rule of thumb: Parents are "'' says. They shouldn't be "so slavresponsible for what is presented to ishly devoted to low fat that after the eat and the _manner in which it is pre- kids eat they go off looking for sented. Children are responsible for something else to eat The food how much - and even whether should have some fat and s6me they cal sugar to make it taste good." Nutrition experts often advise 1n1ng Room _Mason-Browning THURMAN - Kristen Kathleen lia Academy High School and Mason of Thurman and Robert attends Mount Vernon Nazarene t Wayne Lee Browning of Gallipolis College. • anrtounce their engagement and Browning is the son of Bert H. I upcoming wedding. • Mason is the daughter of George Browning and Brenda L. Browning. E. Mason and Kay Mason of Thur- He is a graduate of GAHS and E man. She is a 1996 graduate of Gal- attends The Ohio State University. I FRuiHM.MiCY I Russian people were and considerate, and Ivery had friendly a great r:"""'_...,.......,._.....,..........,.,.._ _ time," said George, a two-year Navy veteran. Visiting foreign countries and acting as a U.S. ambassador is an important part of the Navy, and George enjoys the opportunity to learn about new cultures. "Visiting other countries is a culture shock for a person like me from such a small town. A lot of CQUntries seem a lot alike but they all have certain characteristics that make it different and exciting. Everywhere ~ ~ "m WIIIIL CIWIII ! ~ OIYOIII COMPLETE HQME MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & ' SUPPLIES FREE DELIVERY & SET UP • HOSPITAL BEDS • WHEEL CHAIRS • LIFr CHAIKS • BATHROOJW AIDS •NEBUUZERS • STAIR GLIDES GALLIPOLIS ·446-7283 70 PINE ST. MEDICARE MEDICAID PRIVATE INSURANCE OWNED& OPERATED LOCAlLY BY THE BOWMAN FAMR.Y = ~ ·noME ~ OXYGEN 24-Hour Emerseney E ... Semee ~ ~ rr RENEE MATHEWS AND STEVEN KYLE Mathews-Kyle GALLIPOLIS - Renee Mathews and Steven- Kyle of Gallipolis •'. announce , their engagement and : upcoming wedding. : Mathews is the daughter of Bob : Mathe.ws of Columbus and Barbara ' and Scott Swain of Gallipolis. She is a 1994 graduate of River Valley 1 High School and attends the University of Rio Grande Hol.zer School of ! ••• Rocler WE HAVE PRIME STAR Nursing. she· is employed by Payless Shoe Source of Gallipolis. · Kyle is the son of Frances ldeiss of Gallipolis. He is a 1992 graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed by the Pillsbury corporation of Wellston and Super Motels of Gallipolis. No wedding date has been set. SUNDAY RACINE -- Homecoming at the Easle Ridge Community Church, Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a.m.; carry-in dinner at noon, afternoon service at I :30 p.m. with special singing. SHADE -- Homecoming services, Sunday, Graham Chapel, Shade, Russell Spencer and the Gospel Tones. Dinner l\1 noon; afternoon program at 1:30; John Elswick preaching. RUTI.AND - Rutland Garden Club, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Atkins. Harrisonville 4-H Club will be presenting part of the program. 129'$ --.. . .-d-:-r_o_o_m---1 . Suites PORTLAND -- Lebonan Township Trustees, Monday, 1 p.m. at the township building. Suites TUESDAY ALFRED -- The Orange Township · Board of Township Trustees will meet in regular session Tuesday, Middleport's lobby hours have been extended- but teD your folks to use die Race Stieet entranee..JMS.t It on. · · During the JlflXl se.eral weeks, our MJddleport office will undergo a complete ref!OYIIion. During the remodeling, Middleport's lobby hours hate been exrended and our motor bankc;ln Gallipolis, Pomeroy and Rutland wiD be open..Watch this space for future updates... ._..... . MlddleporC Dow....,..aOIIec "l~l 8:00am - 5:(10 pm ll:OO am - 6:00 pm 8:00 am - noon ••• ••• Confidential Service for Women and Men Family Planning and Related Services Pap Tests STD Screening Pregnancy Tests ••• GALLIPOLIS Alcoholics Anonymous 8 p.m. St. Peter's Episcopal Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose MONDAY POMEROY -- Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, 7:30 p.m. Monday, Veterans ·service Office, Mulbeny Ave. Pomeroy. Rtcllaers $ GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Country District Library Board . of Trustees meeting 5 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia Country District Library Board of Trustees meeting 5 p.m. The Community c.Ieadar is published as a free senke to nonpront groups wishing to aaaounce meedng aad special events. The calendar Is not deJiped to promote sales or fund ralsen of any type. Items are printed as space permits aad cannot be guannteed to run a speclfk number of days. .-•~- ...Tell me more! . · Meigs comr:nunity calendar ~ ~=========~=~~~~~== -.. . .. -· . . . ..... PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO ••• THURMAN - Outdoor Evening Vesper Service 7 p.m. at Gilliland Farm, SOO Orpheus Rd., for Thurman Vega Church. ••• Diet Class 9 a.m. Grace United Methodist Church. ••• GALLIPOLIS - Grieving Parents Support Group 7:30 p.m. New Life Lutheran Church. ' ••• BIDWELL - Bidwell Porter Athletic Boosters business meeting 5 p.m. at school. Open membership. ••• Revival ••• Thesday, Oct. 1 GALLIPOLIS - Family of Life Series 6 p.m. at First Church of God with Gary Patton speaking on "Parenting and other Heroes." ~ ... Oh, the Middlepp_rtmotorbank· -~ is ~pornilly closed. · sm;::ng Dorallly htr huoblnd - ·blj:k ·· tonnerly ot Sllyro MltgoondCounty, moVId about !111M yeoro 1110 oncl now Nltde t~ 1 houH llclng tho Ohio RlVtr 11111 betew Syr~~euae. · My Heart Holy Tabernacle w~h Charlie Johnson speaking and Liglit· house singing Sunday. . ••• MORGAN CENTER -' Revival 7:30 p.m., Sept. 29 through Oct. 5 Morgan Center Christian Holiness ••• GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Church with Bob Thompson preachHistorical and Genealogical Society ing and Harber Family singing. picnic, 1:30 p.m., Raccoon Creek ••• BIDWELL - Revival 7 p.m., County Park. Sept. 28 through Oct. 5 Garden ·of Monday, Sepl 30 ••• I My Heart Tabernacle with Charlie ••• BIDWELL - Revival 7 p.m., Johnson speaking and Lighthouse CHESHIRE -TOPS I 0 to II a.m. Sept. 28 through Oct. 5 Garden of Revivers singing Sept 28. Cheshire United Methodist Church. MERCERVILLE - Homecoming Canaan Baptist Church with Marsha Payne singing and Garland Montgomery preaching I 0 a.m. in the afternoon Paul and Lori Sanders singing and Larry Hall preaching. . *** ... .. TOLL FREE 1-800 -458- 6844 ••• LECTA - Special service with singers from Dayton 2 p.m. Lecta Church of Christ and Christian Union. POMEROY - Brownie Daisy Girl Scout Group Troop mother's organizational meeting 6 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. i. SALES • RENTALS • REPAIRS The Community Calendar Is publlsh.cl aa a free aervlce to non-profit groupa wlahlng to announce meetlnga and apeclllavants. The calendar Ia not designed to promote sale• or funcl-ralaara of any type. llama are printed aa space pMnllta and cannot be gu.-anteed to ;un a specific number of day1. Sunday, Sept. 29 ••• " Fi\IJIJ IIARVEST Si\I.E Recll••r• Living Room The Sunday Times-Sentinel : regards the weddings of Gallia, , Meigs and Mason counties as news ' and publishes wedding stories and ' photographs without char~e. Hqwever, wedding news musq meet general standards of timeli-1 ness. The newspaper prefers to pub- ! !ish accounts of weddings as soon as i possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday ' editiqn, the wedding must have · taken place withm 60 days prior to · the p~blication , and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for . Alona the River must be received by the editorial department by Thurs• day, 4 p.m. prior to the date of pub- . 1--~-.-=-~.-----• licatiQn. Those not making the 60-day deadljne will be published during the dl!ily paper as space allows. Ptiotographs of either the bride or the b:r·de and groom may be publishe with . wedding stories if desitlld. Photographs may be either blacj and white or good quality • color. billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be ac~epted. Generally, snapshots or instartt-~eveloping photos arc not of acceP.talile quahty. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Qtlestions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. tfonday through Friday at 4462342, . KRISTEN MASON AND ROBERT BROWNING •I NTIIIIT U"l In this day and age when every . one is in such a huny and so busy, it is refreshing to have read the story of the five ladies in Bothell, Washington. They actively built on their friendships which kept devel- . oping for nearly three-quarters of a century. One of their common bonds of good health is the fact they all exerciSe; everything from gardening to swim ming, and they have learned to n1~­ ter adversity. I'm sure, however, somewhere chiseled-on-their- brains is the old adage , "We all need something to do, so meone to love, "I'd something to look forward to." ru agree. A slumber pany with frieno s is something special to look rorwatd to at any age. :· + • - r ""'"'.&&. 1 - cards, but most are not "Slumber Party Friends," Sending cards to these people, whom we seldom see, says, "I really care about you and I don't want to lose.touch." However, they renwn in the acquai11tance category. If time and distance did not prevail, perhaps . they would be slumber party friends. Most of us take the friends we see daily for granted and, therefore, really never develop a constant friendship with the people we know. There is a gender difference, also, because in this area most meo tend to socialize at high school sporting activities, coffee gatherings. golf outings. There is, however, the male version of slumber parties: "overnight hunting trips." ·Women mostly substitute sports events, except for some golf leagues, with ladies' clubs. At church, both women and men can visit. but it is always so hurried and there are too many people in most of the aforementioned settings. We just don't take the time to visit with those we truly care about the way.our parents did. The Sacramento friend and I met for dinner and we drove to the wedding. We had just returned to the motel when the third friend arrived . She had broken a few speed limits. I'm sure, as she made excellent time driving. Our reunion was as if time had stood still; we talked non-stop for boun. I don't think the motel management received 1111y excessive · noise complaints from our room, but we did have quite a few fits of giggling late into the night After reading the article featuring the older friends, I thought back on how few people most of us have as friends from early childhood on through our lives. In this area where it has not been the mobile society it is many other places, there are lots of acquaintanc~s. and they would be at an acquaintance's side instantly if anyone needed help, but there is no regular interaction such as the ladies in Washington actively cultivated. There are not many friends left in my life from early years. George and I have collected friends all over the U.S. Christmas brings bundles of -----Galli a community calendar _____ • Rutland sailor visits Russia for disaster relief,exercise ata--Jiadbul • Page C3 You•re never too old to have fun with friends Trying to <?Opyadults can lead to eating disorders By NANCI HELLMICH .-...u Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH.• Point Pleaaant, WV Sunday, September 29, 1996 Monday - ~ur.;day Fridly SGdurday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Clerk Osie Follrod. POMEROY -- Open house Tuesday, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Recorder's Office in the Meigs County Courthouse . Open house will showcase recent renovations to the office. MIDDLEPORT -- Middleport Masonic Lodge, 363, F&AM, work in Fellowcraft degree. Refreshments. Master Masons welcome. POMEROY -- Breast Cancer Awareness Day program 12- 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Meigs County Courthouse. Speakers, a cancer survivor. Nonna Torres, Meigs County Health Department, Lenora Leiflleit, Meigs County Council on Aging. POMEROY -- Democratic Party rally Tuesday at noon in the Pomeroy Parking Lot. Congressional candidate Ted Strickland-and state rep. candidate Jeff Fowler will speak. 1 Birth Control Methods including: • Depo-Provera •Diapbragm • LU.D. • Birth Control Pill • Condom/S~rmicide ' Anonymous HIV tests and counseling Sliding Fee Scale We accept Medicaid and private insurance. 414 SECOND STREET GALLIPOLIS 446-0166 Seeking entries for the STERNWHEEL FESTIVAL PARADE The theme is: "Days Gone Bye" Looking for: Walking units, carriages, wagons, ·111y vehides dating from 18SOs to pre-1960; also horses, antiqu~s, your community's queen, princess, or Uttle Miss and Mister. Parade date: Saturday, Octolter Sth, I0:30 a.m. Call: (614) 992·3915/(614) 992·5166 to tnltr ' ' ' ' unit. OlAMON SALE Leon Mlller Co. will feature a large selection of fine quality diamonds and other· gems - Rings, Bracelets, Necklaces and Earrings. If you are looking for the perfect mounting for your diamonds or other precious stones, now is the time to buy while the selection and price is at its best. MANY OTHER ITEMS.ON SALE! WI'U HElP YOU ILL Ill .WlY UP sAnums Homo Ellvi~-Comrnerclat ~-·a oNoMIIIs ol!attery Backup JLCQUSirriOg{S ofree Demonstlatlons •Sales Rental - "CALL US'-W£ CAN HELP'' 'Wxi'U be (lootilg on o cloud with the buys you'll find tJ the • 1"f?I:J, J'E/WU~ HOURS: Mon. thru Thurs. 11-5 GAWPOLII • dossJ(Ieds. \ BOWMAN'S HOMECAJU IIEDICA£ C&NTU ani a PINE . -7111 , " ., · 1 - Ill IIU A' Fri. N; Sal 9-5 •FREE PARKING •FREE 10 DAY FINANCING •FREE GIFT WRAPPING �PageC4•JI ' u t ~ II Pomeroy •lltddleport • Gallipolis, Ott • Point Pia nan lito wv I SUnday, Sapi8Cnber 29, 1• . Sunday~ september 29, 1996 ..Cyanotype.Adventure .. class offered at Dairy. Barn in October The Education Connection ., makes school information as close as the phone . . GA1J..IPOUS - Parenls wbosc c:hildml bccCIIUI: ill late It niJbt or cally in !be IIIDmiDIIIO lonpr bave to wail fOI' school to opeD so tbal they can report the absence. People wbo Willi to btow wben !be next ACT test wiD be given need not call during guWnu office boun. Silldents wbo are bopin& for a snow day can easily find out whether school bas been delayed or closed. Teacben can post homework or activity announcements. and club advisers can usc The Education Connection to mnind memben of an upcoming Marvin McKelvey, pinl:iJ*I 11 • usia& the system for reporting j absences. I "It's more efficient.• says Henry : TEC reduces the likelihood thai par· : • ; : · ; : e>CDL ALLEN AND USA SOWARDS Pontius-Sowards GALLIPOLIS - Lisa Maria Pontius and Allen Duane Sowards were united in marriage Aug. 9 at the First Church of God. Pastor Paul Voss performed the double-ring ceremony. A reception was held in the Switzer Room of Samuel Bossard Memorial Library. Lisa is the daughter of Frank Lewis Pontius and Theresa Lynn I I• ODN R explains why leaves change color in the fall BRIAN AND JAMIE HOLBERT Hartenbach-Holbert • Pontius. She attended the University of Rio Grande and Southeastern Business College receiving an associate's degree in business. She is employed at the Samuel Bossard Memorial Library as a desk clerk. Allen is the son of Gaye Sowards of Gallipolis. He is employed at BiLo Oil Service Station. The couple resides at I 0~7 Fourth Ave., Apt. 3, Gallipolis. The Education Connection is a new system tbal puts telephone technology to work for the entire school ·community. Using anj touch-tone phone, callas can quickly review the lunch menu or district update. The public is encouraged to call and listen to the welcome menu, which is repeated several times. Callers can then choose from the main menu to access specific information concerning Gallia Academy High School. Green Elementary. Rio Grande Elementary, Washington Elementary, the preschool program or the district. Because most school employees have just begun to learn about and access the sy.nern themselves, not all TEC features and capabilities have been fully activated. COLUMBUS - It's easy to enjoy oranges, fiery reds and bronzes that 'bbo SLthe fall fu-eworks that turn Ohio's can light up a fall tan-'·~·-. POINT PLEASANT• W·Va. - n ns. "" carried a white wicker forests and roadside woodlands into -..y; Jamie Kaye Hartenbach and Brian basket covered with satin, lace, Clarke Holbert were united in mar- pearls and ribbons. a blaze of yellow, orange and red. ODNR is coordinating a weekly · 1 1 27 · the 1i · · U ·ted The But few Ohioans understand the fall color update through October nage u y m. nmty m groom wore a formal singleMethodist Church, Point Pleasant, breasted Christian Dior black tllxedo complex scientific principles behind which can be heard by calling the Fall Color Hotline at (614) 265W.Va. Rev. Steven Dorsey per- accented with satin lapels,· white the yearly fall spectacular. fonned the double ring ceremony. vest and tie. He wore a single white A brief explanation of the annual 7000 (recorded message) orthe (. Jamie is the daughter of Mr. and rose bud boutonniere. leaf cycle may help answer the age- 800-BUCKEYE tourist information Mrs. Kip Hartenbach of Point PleasBest man was Kevin Aetcher of old question: Will this be a vibrant, line. ant. Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charleston, W.Va. Groomsmen were colorful fall or a lackluster year for Computer users can access the Henry H. Holbert of Ripley, W.Va. Brett Childress, Scott Bradley, Mike foliage viewing? . update on the World Wide Web at Vocalists for the ceremony were Medley. Jason Keeley aU of According to foresters with the www.dnr.ohio.gov/odnrlcolor/color. Gary and Annie Roach of Gallipolis Charleston and Jeff Holbert of Teays Ohio Department of Natural htrnl for an update on fall color conand Kari Safford of Point Pleasant. Valley. W.Va. Nicholas Roach of Resources, a leaf is green during the ditions around the state. Millie Scarberry of Point Pleasant Gallipolis served as ring bearer. He summer months thanks to an abun- -was the organist. carried a satin heartshaped pillow. dance of pigments in the chlorophyll Escorted to the altar 'by her father The bride's mother chose a pale family. These green pigments capand given in marriage by her par- pink tea length crepe dress. The ture energy from the sun, using it to · Lee manufacture simple sugars that are ents. the bride wore a Mon groom's mother wore a royal blue gown of bridal satin and tulle. The tea length crepe dress. Each wore necessary for the tree's growth. The sleeveless bodice was heavily bead- corsages of white rosebuds. process is called photosynthesis, The candelabras and unity candle which most of us vaguely recall ed and cut to a deep vee front. Roses · led the shoulders and arou nd the were decorated with greenery baby's from sixth-grade science class. c1rc back . The basque waistline was breath and white bows. The altar fioPhotosynthesis steadily conaccented with a rose cluster back. ra1 arrangements were white spider surnes the leafs supply of chloroThe full princess style skin was mums. baby's breath and greenery. phylls; but that's not a problem in embellished with scattered The pews were decorated with summer months when a tree replenappliques of lace, pearls and crystal _ greenery, baby's breath and bows. ishes its chlorophyll at a steady rate. sequins and flowed to an elegant The wirtdows of the church were It's when days grow sbon and nights cathedral train. adorned with white caodles sur- are cool that chlorophyll production Her headpiece was a pearl and rounded by ivy, glistening doves and declines, causing the leafy greens to crystal tiara accented with satin rib- bows. fade . That allows other pigments -boll! and a pouf featuring a double Elizabeth Wamsley of Point which have been present in the leaf lbo 1e gth ·1 all along -- to show through the fadPleasant and Todd Conley of Clarks- ing green. These are the carotenoid&, e w n ve1 . She wore a pearl nttklace and burg, W.Va., were guest registrars matching pearl bracelet borrowed and program attendants. which produce hues of yellow, from Linda Trent for her something The reception was held at the brown, and orange. borrowed: . Holiday Inn of Gallipolis. The room Other colors, including reds . purThe bridal bouqiiCI_was a flowmg was filled with candlelight from pie and their blends, are creato=d by ravade of fresh white rose buds, white swans on each table . anthcyanin pigments, which unlike Stephanotis, English Ivy and greenThe swans were also filled with the carotenoids are not present in a cry. lavender and white dried flo\.ers. A leaf all_year and begin to develop in Kari Safford of Point Pleasant buffet of hors d'ocuvres was served sap cells by late summer. was the maid of honor. Bride's to the guests. "Early autumn weather also plays mauls were Anita Grimm of SisThe four-tiered wedding cake a key role in determining the brilscmv_llle .. W.Va., L1sa Hatten of with a basket weave design was liance of fall colors," said Bill Lew1sburg. W.Va .. and Kimberly topPed with an arrangement of fresh Schultz of ODNR's Division of Campbell of Hickory, N.C. Junior flowers. Forestry. "A series of warm. sunny bride' ·d M · R h f ·Th b days with cool nights seems to bring . s rna! was agg•e oac o e ride is a 1991 graduate of out the most brilliant color disGallipolis. . . Point Pleasant High School and a plays." The ma1d of honor and bnde 's 1995 graduate of Marshall Universimaids wore matching floor length ty. She is a commercial finance ana- . . . According to Schultz, large quangowns of lavender Shantung silk. lyst with City National Bank of Ulles of sugar are produced in leaves Each girl wore elbow length white Charleston. during ideal weather conditions. As gloves and a pearl necklace and earcooler weather arrives. the leal's nngs. The groom is a 1989 graduate of veins begin to close, preventing the The bride's maids carried cas- Herbert Hoover High School and sugars from beiog released. These SOFA·CIAII·OnOIWI cades of an array of fresh lavender, West Virginia State College. He is conditions stimulate the production purple and white flowers with employed at Bell Atlantic Telephone of the red aad purple anthocyanin Darll Plaid- Save IOO's greenery. in Charleston. . pigments, particularly in sugar-rich The flower girl was Lindsey Hoitree varieties such as maple, oak. ben of Saint Albans. W.Va . .She F.ollowing a honeymoon to Las sweetgum, dogwood and blackgum. wore a white eyelet tea length dress '"vegas, Nev., th e coup 1e WI.11 reside When· high and levels of both anthoand a halo of baby's breath, ivy and in Charleston. cyanm carotenoid Jtigments are present, leaves display the deeper After several years of study and : investigation of similar phone sys- : terns costing as rnueh u ·$30,000. ~ local funds were ~ to purchase The Education ConiiCl:tion for $12.900. The district obtained a reduced price throu&b an agreement to provide a beta test site fOI' a feature called 'TeleSub," which lnstalnfo Inc. is currently developing. ' The Education System has been praised in other schools where it has been used to improve cornmunica- . lions. "My PTA, in fact, was so : impressed with The Education Connection that they reimbursed the school for the payment of it," said R. L. Suter, the principal 01.1 Beavertown , Elementary. Let Ill copy your old r.nlly .,..__ Spllcill ~ 517'1 for $14.85. Reg. $19.95. SAVE $5.00. We lllo do pr rp lilt pholal, ldllllllic*lon photlllllld piiCIIa ftnlllllng. 01 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS I .. Monk joins the flock of diet authors EYE..cATCHING - Parking meters from Lynn to Sycamore have taken on a new look. Beautiful balkatl of muma end alltes featuring paintings of sternwheelers hang on wrought Iron brackets llttllchecl to meter poles. Here Peggy Stout admires the decoretlons. Pomeroy parking meters go pretty POMEROY -- Parking meters .have never been attractive. But look at those between Lynn and Sycamore, and you will see the creative approach at beautifying · unattractive meters taken by the upper block merchants. The owners have really improved the appearance of their little section of Main Street. Black wrought iron · brackets ' I• ' I ! 25• ZENITH . CONSOLE TV , . ' 499.99 """'$ $999.99 NELSONVILLE - With one mighty sweep of his axe, the rnythical Paul Bunyan cleared a mighty forest. In today's environmentally conscious world, Paul would be without a job. Modem day foresters use conservation and selective cutting methods, and they a,e learning to be more safety conscious. Today's logger is a professional who has been trained to do.~M:i!l!i ~f~IY.llll<l.with conSc:rvatidiilii'ininll.''· ' -~ r • There's no better place to see the vast changes in the forest products industry than at the Paul Bunyan Show on Hocking College's campus at Nelsonville Oct. 4 through 6. Prom lumberjacks who chop and saw to chainsaw artists who carve intricate shapes from logs and aisles of demonstrations and displays of forestry equipment, all are part of the Paul Bunyan Show. Lumberjacks compete at the international, national. state and. student levels to competitions between professional loader and skidder Estrogen may be body's own mood elevator By MARILYN ELIAS USA TODAY Estrogen may spur a hormonal " hish" in women, increasing the brain's usable store of the same "feel-good" chemicals amplified ·by anti-depressants such as Prozac, a scientist wi!l report Friday. "The . hormone might be very beneficial. for · tbe improvement of mood," says Dr. Uriel Halbreich of State University or New York Medical School, Buffalo. H\§ studies on about 200 women link estrogen to three key activities in the brain: Inhibiting enzymes that: me.J'bolize .or dispose of brain, i:hetllicals needed for positive' moods. at Holzer Medical Center in October! nJESDAY Clip &. Save Bowll"' for Smlcln Sltyll"" ta.... It • t-] p.m. WIDNESD\Y lltURSDAY FIUDAY SA111RDAY limo~ Euy 2p.m. FmodlSOO t1 AncnlloD Ddldt Dioonla 7p.m. Fmldl 500 TULES& UMPS 4CHIIU . IUYOIE GET OlE FREE' •199.99 •·' ,., Bowlin& !or Smion S9/bo<t._ . • I • t.] p.m. •. For -Information about IUJIPIIIt puupe call the IWzer Haith Hodlne 11 s..m-. ,., p.m. su. ..... '· t-IOit.MUS 5uoR lltr =::::&.,SHI, ~ ,.,...GMp !. . . 446-5(110. '· I I were made and attached to each of on the other all pitched in to come the 15 meters. Hanging on the cen- up with funding for the project, ter of the brackets are decorative another of many improvements slate boards featuring sternwheeler being seen in Pomeroy as the revipaintings and at the ends baskets of talization program moves forward. blooming mums. For the Christmas season, the To further improve the appearance of the parking meters, the merchants plan to put a holiday greeting on the slates and make stands have been painted black. The merchants from Super wreaths with red bows to hang on Sundry on one end to the City Loan the bracket ends. Paul eunyon Show slated for Hocking College campus next weekend TAWNEY STUDIO The instructor, Patty Mitchell, is to use for their cyanotype prints. an artist in residence with the Ohio Participants will then make Arts Council. She received her Mf'A either sreeting cards or a book to in photography from O.U. and has catalog their collection. This class will provide an introduction to the exhibited her photographs national· basic cyanotype process which can ly. This workshop is being offered in be used to make images on quilt squares, stationary, book bags, t- conjunction with "Far and Wide, Yet shirts, and anything else made of So Near: Reflections on the Million fabric or paper. The class is open to Man March" an exhibit of African all ages but those under I 0 must be American photography at the Dairy accompanied by an adult. Children Bam from Sept. 27 through Nov. 10. with accompanying adults may regTo register for the workshop. resister at the individual rate. The workshop wi II be Saturday, idents may call Nora Sturges, 614Oct. 12, 1:30 to 4 prn. There is a fee . 592-4981. Additional courses to be All materials are included with offered later in the fall will include tuition. There are limited need based candle-making. wreath making and watercolor. scholarships available. ATHENS --The Dairy Bam Cultural Arts Center is offering another season's worth of art classes for all ages. A cennal focus of the programs is to offer a wide variety of media to help students expand their imaginations. In addition to the fall art classes announced earlier. The Dairy Bam is offering a "Cyanotype Adventure" workshop with a registration deadline of Oct. 4. Cyanotypo is a process similar to that of blueprints, with which it is possible to make images of objects on paper or fabric. It was originally used for botanical,illustration, and in this one day workshop the class will take a walk to collect natural objects Green, and Doris Henry, seeresa; 11 : Washington. report tbal pll'eDtS like : ents will get a busy sisnaf in the morning. Some busy iignall have beeil encountered in lbe afternoon, when a large number of people check on homework. assignments, but not too many according 'to systern activity reports. . Jlu:ube'lfwee..Jiadbwl • Page cs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pltlaant, WV operators, pallet makers, guitar players, the show is filled with action something to fit everyone's taste. Professional loggers will compete in the Game of Logging national finals, a competition encouraging environmentally sound and safe logging practices, on Saturday for $20,000 prize money and students from 12 colleg~ offering forestry programs will compete at the student level for a ll!.!li\ln scholarship. The Poulan ' l11mberjack water show features log birling and canoe jousting along with demonstrations of chainsaw artiStry by Tim Kuenning of New B~men. prior to the water show. ,· More than U:Xhxhibitors will be featured at the Paul Bunyan Show and carvers representing four chainsaw exhibitors will compete to be the best chainsaw artist as they carve in Stihl Arena one hour before the chainsaw auction. ·The winner will be determined by the largest bid when items are a~tioned. A stock saw competition on Sat- urday and Sunday, sponsored by Bryan Equipment and Stihl. is open to the public. Other activities include climbing demonstrations and steam and antique logging equipment displays and Miss Paul Bunyan will be crowned Saturday at ·poon. The country band, The Rarely Herd, will be perform Saturday at 5 p.m. prior to the Ohio flat picking guitar contest at 6 p.m. Robbins Crossing, a little log cabin settlement on Hocking's campus where interpreters tell the story of life in the Hocking Valley in the mid-1850s, will open its doors to visitors with a variety of going-on. A horse log skidding competition will be held there, also. Admission to the Paul Bunyan Show. sponsored by the Ohio Forestry Association and Hocking College, is S5 for adults, $2 for students and $3 for seniors with Golden Buckeye cards. Cl\ildren under six are admitted free. \ Dr. Mel P. Simon wishes to inform his patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital Satellite Office to see him at tjle Hillcrest Urological Clinic at 256 Pinecrest Drive in Gallipolis, Ohio starting October I, 1996. He no longer holds an office at the Veterans Memorial Hospilal Satellite Office. Those wishing to make appointment can call at 614-446-0021 or 4460023. grand (}peninr Olehralion ~ t//1 cfeptemher 23ri-Octoher 51~. 1996 Crown City• fall f &turday. Ocl 12. 1996 . ;:_ Sensitizing chemical receptors. in the brain, so mood-improving: chemicals such as serotonin are conserVed. and used more efficiently. - Increasing the binding capaci· ty of brain receptors for norepinephrine, ani:>the.r mood-elevating chemical, which increases the useful amount available. The anti-depressants Prozac and Zoloft improve serotonin availability; Imipramine, another anti-depressant. enhances the brain's norepinephrine activity, says Halbreich. The findings "are exciting -and potentially important," but they 'II nct.d to be confirmed by larae. randomized studi~. c~tions Dr. Ga,il ~ndale, a menopause specialist at UCLA Medical School. A sub-group of women who become depressed during menopause, those with previous depressive episodes, "may be sus~:eptible because they already bave serotonin deficieqcies, and estrogen Jlligbt be panicululy helpful to t!Jem," she sugests. ., · "But seeing cbanaes in neuro~hemicals cjoesn 't me111 women ~ways feel better -;- th8l ~"' to D~r Crown City Yire Deporlmenl !Jlegister for dozens of Prizes during"our 2~week celebration. Local gift certificates, Jewelry, Furniture, Groceries, Electronics and more! • Open to everyone • Drawing at 12 noon, Saturday, October 5, 1996 • Need not be present to win Enteri.Hinmentlhroughout the day. Live. music, games and contests. Everyone Welcome Activities begin at 1000 a.m. If you like Bood food. gcx:xi frincds 811d scx:xi fun pleW!e come join us! Al!o: ntere will be an auction &arlin& at around 6:00 p.m. and the drawifi&l for lhe raffle will be done at ~ailable for a limited time .only. Stop in at these ,; local offices for special rates on Checking accounts, Home Equity loans, Real Estate loans, and Visa. 6:00. 700 (!5 8:00p.m. All proceed! to benefit .Crown City Volunteer DepartmentJ W!ACdDI FOR.W.OmCIIS IS (6a) Gllllpolls ~z tie Jlroven." Middleport Pomeroy Rutland 992-6661 99Z·Zl33 742-2888 . t• ., l vegan·· diet (no meat, no fish, no to form an order that might eve~tu­ poultry, no dairy products or eggs) · ally be recognized. An order must and jogging 3 or 4 miles a day. have about 40 members, and so far His book was not written with the very few others have shown any blessing of the Catholic church. As a interest in joining them. matter of fact. church officials say "I'm not trying to fool anybody," "Brother Craig" isn't a true monk - his tiny two-member Monks of Driscoll says. "I just want to serve Adoration, based on a I 0-acre farm God and be healthy." west of Boston, hasn't been recogIn any case, he says, "I see this as nized as,an order by the church. a ministry. People are unhealthy, and "I know he 's interested in creat- I was unhealthy. I'm witnessing my i_ng a religious order," says !'ather conversion, and I hope to help oth· Stephen .Pedone of the Diocese of ers. I' rn getting letters and calls from Worcester. Mass. But for now, he people who want to lose weight. says, "there is no competent author- People are pleading for help." ity that has .granted him this title. He says profits from the book And he's certainly not publishing will go to his ministry: He donates u · this in the name of the church." third of his income to the poor, he Driscoll says he and his one other says. fellow ha~e been working 12 years By NANCI HELLMICH USA TODAY Everybody and his brother has. a diet book out. But a monk? Well, who better to inspire the sedentary to walk and the weak to resist temptation? "Brother Craig" Driscoll. 38, of Petersham, Mass., lost 114 pounds in two years by eating a strict vegetarian diet and jogging. He was born again to good nutrition and regular exercise. he says. and is preaching the word. Driscoll's new book, "Love Yourself, So ... Hate the Weight!" (Woodbridge Press, Santa Barbara, Calif.. $9.95). out this week. urges commitment to vegetables and exer. cise. His advice is basic and based qn his own experience: He used to eat a meat-and-potatoes diet and he didn' t exercise. Now he's eating a . • ~ a a a at t t t ! »??? t? 2 s 1 ' ' C 0 '1 1 f 1 d f C c d d 1 d d 1 II • 'd f ri If C f C # :C •« C I .IJ '"" .A J AI J • 4 -4 ..4 . - • �- -· r ------ ----------------------....----...... • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Page C6 • ........_._. ""'' ·Sunday, September 29, 19,1l , p~y • Middleport • Gallipolis,"OH • Point Pleasant, WV l11unday, September 29, 1996 . he Harvest moon By VILMA PIKKOJA GALUPOLIS -"Did you see the moon tonight?" called my next-door neighbor last week. "It is beautiful." And indeed it was! It is the full moon on or ~bout the time of autumnal equinox. The time when days are as long as the nights and the harvest is brought in. The northern European and Canadian fanners, anxious to har· vest their crops, work the fields late into the night under the bright moonlight, they call gratefully 'The Harvest Moon." It is, also, the gentle reminder that the farther ljielullmJ north you go. the shorter '• the days will get. The Estonian farmers used to say that from now on the days shall get shorter by a rooster's set until Christ· mas. Then they'll start growmg again by a rooster's step a day. Yes it is the color changing time in the naiUre and the travel time for the tour groups. The director of the Ohio Valley Visitor's Center, Kim Sheets-Schuette was planning one of the tours coming from Massilion when she wishfully spoke up saying how nice it would be to have some volunteer group serve tea and cookies to the visitors. One of her group spoke up and said it would be even nicer if those were herb cookies and hub tea. Well, the long and short of it is that the telephone calls were made, the Gallia Area Herb Guild met and volunteered to serve refreshments in the Ariel Theatre Lobby on Monday, Sept. 25 and Tuesday, Sept. 26, 1996. Helen Lewis, president of the GAHS, and Marilyn King, the on-coming new president were there to serve more than 50 visitors. The Harvest Table of Herbs was presented by Elizabeth Altizer wh<l arranged the herb basket with the following herbs as a centerpiece: dill, zinnias, basil, marjoram, oregano, pineapple sage, sweet anise, scented geranium corepses, ageratum, lemon balm and lemon verbena. Lavender Cookies 1/:Z c. shortening l/2 c. butter U3 c. fresh snipped lavender leaves 2·114 c. aU-purpose Dour l·ll:Z c. sugar I\~..,.. .... WELL, THE LONG AND SHORT of It I• that the telephone calls were made, the Gal/la Area Herb Guild met and volunteered to serve refre•IJ. ment• In the Art.l Theatre Lobby, above, on Mondey, Sept. 25 and Tue•day, Sept. 26. Pictured left ere Elizabeth · Altizer, VIlma Pllclcoje, LuAnn Fostsr and Lori Barron. 2eggs I tsp. baking powder I tsp. vanilla Sprinkling or lavender blossoms In a mixing bowl, beat shortening, butter, and lavender leaves wltb an electric mixer on medium to high speed for 30 seconds or until soft. ened. · Add about half of the Dour, the sugar, eggs, bakin1 powder 1111d vanUia. Beat until combined, then beat or stir in remaining Dour. Gently stir lavender blossoms into mixture. Drop dough from teaspoon two inches apart onto greased cookie sheet. Bake in 375 degree oven for 8-10 minutes or until tbt edges are golden. Remove cookies and cool on wire rack. Makes about 40 cook· ies. Sour Cream Anlae Cookies I c. shortening I c. packed brown sugar I c. honey I c. (8 oz.) sour cream 3 eggs 3-l/2 c. all purpose Dour . In a mixing bowl, cream shortening and sugar. Add tbe honey, sour cream and eggs. Mix well. In a separate bowl, combine lluur, b11klng soda, aniseed and salt. Add to creamed mixture. Mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls two Inches apart onto greased baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 12-IS minutes or untO llgbtly browned. Cool on a wire rack. Note: I thought tim dour~h was a little thin, you mlgbt have to add a little more Dour as I did. Also, I added more aniseed. fennel Cookies 2 c. sugar, divided in half 2 tsp. fennel seed (or more if you like) I c. softened butter 2 eggs I T. orange juice IT. water I tsp. vanilla 112 tsp. baking powder 112 tsp. salt 4 c. Oour Add fennel seed to sugar and blend brielly in blender to break up some or tbe fennel seed. Some whole seeds should remain. Combine fennel sugar with remaining cup of plain sugar and butter and blend together. Add eggs, orange juice and water and mix brieOy, Mix remaining dry ingredients together tben add creamed ingredients. Mix weD. This will be stiff dough. Divide dough into 4 pieces, making a Battened baD of each. RoD dough out on Doured surface untO tbln. Cut witb cookie cutter and bake on non-stick cookie sheet until light brown~ BU:e at 350 dqvees for 10 minutes. ' .This recipe makes about 75 crisp two Inch cookies that are delicious witb tea or coffee. They keep well in·air-tight cookies containers or can be frozen. VIlma Plkkoja Ia a long-time gardaner and a founding member of the Gallla Araa Herbal Guild. FDA panel rejects obesity drug; concerned about side effect By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Writer BETHESDA, Md. (AP) - A potential new drug helps obese peo· pie shed a few pounds. but a panel of scientists says that for now, it should be kept off the market because of an occasional serious side effect - a worrisome rise in blood pressure. Advi sers to the Food and Drug Admini stration narrowly rejected Knoll Pharmaceutical's sibutramine Thursday, recommending that the agency get beuer information about its ri sks before letting thousands of obese individuals try it. "It is mildly effective," acknowledged panelist Dr. Robert Kreisberg of the Baptist Health System in Birmingham, Ala., one of the panel members. But Dr. Henry Bone of Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital, the group's chairman, said there are "uncertain· ties about the magnitude of the risk " and government regulators should move cautiously. The panel voted 5-4 that the drug , sibutramine, has nsks that outweigh its benefit and should not be approved by the FDA for sale. The agency is not bound by the decision. but usuall y follows such adv1sory panels ' recommendations. Knoll said it already has begun studies that should provide the data the scientists requested to case their concerns. Still, the! decision disappointed obese patients anxiously awaiting an alternative to another drug, Redux. that is now available, but which also on rare occasions causes a pctential· ly fatal side effect. Redux was approved with fanfare as an anti-obesity drug last April, despite concerns that it raised patients' risk of the rare lung illness primary pulmonary hypertension . · Just last month, the FDA warned doctors that Redux should be taken . only by very obese pa ients because the drug's users have 23 times the risk of getting the lung disease. "We really wanted an alternative to Redux," said Lynn McAfee of the Council on Size & Weight Discrimination. a consumer advocacy group. She said sibutramine's side effects "can at least be monitored and controlled, unlike Redux." Knoll has viewed sibutramine as Redox's chief competitor. A study of 480 patients found 39 percent who took the optimum dose of sibutramine for a year lost 5 percent of their body weight. Only 20 percent of patients could lose that much weight with diet alone. But sibutramine came with its own side effect. Patients averaged a rise in blood pressure of two or three points, and some saw a jump of as many as I 0 points. For people whose blood pressure already is too high or who have heart disease or certain other illnesses, even two or three points could hurt, said Dr. John Flack, a hypertension expert at Wake Forest University. Indeed, doctors generally expect blood pressure to drop when people shed pounds. But 12 percent of sibutramine patients lost over 10 pounds and still saw a 10-point rise in blood pressure, as oppcsed to just 1.4 per· cent who dieted without the drug, said FDA's Dr. Eric Colman. "This is concerning to me," he said. The FDA's advisers - the same panel that had recommended approving Redux a year earlier agreed. Panelists said the blood pressure jump is a widespread side effect and no one knows how it will · affect patients' overall health . If Knoll can prove that sibu· tramine 's pound-cutting helps slash patients' cholesterol levels or other health risks, that might offset the Cigarettes are more harmful to girls i ' By DOUG LEVY USA TODAY Cigarelle smoking damages lung development in teens , especiall y girls, a 15-year study finds. "Smoking as few as fi ve ciga· relies per day can reduce lung func.lion growth _of both boys and girls during adolescence,.. says Dr. Diane Gold of the Harvard School of Public Health, Boston, the study's lead author. Conclusions are based on annual measurements of lung capacity and air flow in 5,158 boys and 4.902 girls ages 10 to 18 in six U.S. cities. Gold's team found that smokers ' lung capacities fell between ages I 0 and 18 but continued to grow for nonsmokers . Differences directly relate to the number of cigarettes smoked per day, says today's New England Journal of Medicine. The lung function of girls who never smoked peaked between ages 16 and 18, while girls who smoked five or more cigarenes per day had declining lung function , peaking about 2 percent lower than nonsmokers. Smoking among boys did not show a statistically significant change in lung volume growth . - Further study is needed to deter· mine whether the results in girls are biologic or a result of differences such as the ways girls inhale cigarette smoke or report their smoking habi.ts. ·-~~~--. .- HAYING TROUBlE FINDING SHOES. THAT FIT CORRECTLY? CALL blood pressure concerns enough to let the drug sell. several scientists told the FDA. Like Redux, sibutramine fools patients into thinking they're full before they really are by affecting levels of a brain chemical. But the two drugs achieve that effect very differently: Redux actually boosts brain production of the chemical .Baby boom born from last winter's blizzard Presidential kudos, free~l food offers for NASA's J , space superwoman :; • I · By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. (AP) - NASA's space superwoman, astronaut Shannon lucid, was bare· ly back on Earth when the VIPs started callins and the free-food offers began arriving. The 53-year-old astronaut, biochemist and ·mother of thfee was baffled by all the fuss . Her a celebri· _ty? Nah. Besides, she had more impcrtant things on h« mind after returning from the Russian space station Mir Thursday after a record six-month mission. Things like family. "Look like a family now. Look like we belong together and that you're happy that I'm home," Lucid joked to her husband, children and son-in-law, gathered around her at the Kennedy Space Center for a welcome-home photo. Lucid clearly was thrilled to be back with those she loved. "They're here nagging me already," Lucid said, laughing, dur· ing a phone conversation with President Clinton. Her children, in their 20s, were also already into her 10-pound box of red, white and blue M&M's, a gift from Clinton. She had craved the candy while living on Mir. "You've been a terrific inspiration for young women around the ·country and all around the world," Clinton said, "and I know as you get out and around and people get to congratulate you, you'll see that." "I just didn't really give a thought to that," Lucid replied. "It was just something that I'd always wanted to do and I was just, you know, very glad that it worked out." Space shuttle Atlantis brought Lucid back from Mir, where she jspent most of her 188 days in orbit :_ a rtl>Ord for a woman and an American. Her ride home was seven ;weeks late because of mechanical iproblems and bad weather, yet she ·never once complained aloud. · "I talked to her a number of •times in difficult moments in space ... and she always _looks at the half· :run glass. at what positive things can 'occur," said NASA Administrator Daniel Goldin. Lucid was shielded from much of the landing-day hoopla; only her family and NAl!A personnel were allowed into the crew quarters building to see her. ; Today was going to be another ;big day. NASAplanned an afternoon ceremony in her honor in Houston, her hometown. Clinton promised to .drop by. Unaccustomed to the pull of · Earth's gravity, Lucid admitted Thursday to feeling heavy. She also was wobbly, almost falling over when she got up from a chair at crew quarters. Nevertheless, she was able to walk from Atlantis. Doctors had met her inside the shuule with a stretcher, figuring she· d be too weak to stand, let alone walk. But she surprised them, insisting, "I can stand up." Two workers assisted her during the short walk onto an airport-style moving sidewalk and into a reclifl~ ing chair. •, ·1 She faces weeks of rehabilitaticit( to recover from the effects of prlJ.l longed weightlessness, whi~ include weak muscles, fatigue, verti~ go, anemia and deteriorating_bones: She could be dragging Jor months fcl come. ' She's eager to return to .a life; she wants to go camping with her son and skatiof with her daughters as soon as can. Life on Mir was anything normal, even for a five-time DRESS A DOLL - Joanne WIHiama displays two ot tha dolls which ere available for costuming In the dreea-e-doll contest sponsored by Fanners Bank. The dolla can be picked up at the bank anytime. Winners In eech of five categories will receive savings bonds. ·Dress-a-doll contest raises ; money for United Fund charity POMEROY -· A dress-a-doll ;co-ntest as a way of raising money charilY is again this year being r ·spotiSOJred by the Farmers Bank of by Nov. 15 after which they will be judged for prizes in five cate· gories. The categories are preuiest, bridal, character, 1904 style dress The dolls, with either long and crochet. The winner from each blond or red curly hair which can category will be awarded a prize be styled to complement the cos- of a $100 savings bond. Entries of •tume, can be picked up at the bank the winners in the five categories will then compete for the grand ,,anytime. .. · Their soft bodies are complete- prize which is a $200 savings ,.ly undressed allowing the designer bond. The dolls will then remain on "IO create an original work of art. The bank has purchased 60 dolls display at the bank for a few ,for the contest which has been car- weeks before being offered at aucout for the past several years. tion. Patterns are available at the The money raised will go to the 1· •h•ont. or can be purchased at various fabric and craft shops in the United Fund which supports several local charities and non-profit .!Community. organizapons. ~ All of the dolls are due back in flier and one of NASA's ori!!imd! female astronauts. ' The first American woman to livC: on Mir and only the second Arneri.: can, Lucid generated attention even; before she got there. A Russian' space official said he was lookin~ forward to her visit "because we: know that women love to, clean." : It took a while for Lucid to per·' suade her Russian crew mates, botbi men, to let her do her fair share o~ housekeeping. They were reluctant~ because of their boss' comments. ) She went the whole six months: without a shower or bath - there: are no such luxuries in space. Sl).e.; simply took sponge b'aths, used gcJ, shampoo and pulled her hair back. "'i She read history books to keep from gelling bored; there were only so many science experiments to do on Mir, after all. But she couldn't do, much about her cra.vings fqtJ M&M's, potato chips, colas and other junldood, except wait for ll¥li Russian supply ships. .f Aware of her dietary desires, Frito-lay Co. on Thursday offerep1 lucid 188 cases of potato chips -:-. one for each day she spent in orbit, - and threw in I88 cases to the charity of her choice. Not to be outdone, the Coca-Col{!. Co. promised her a year's supply of· diet Coke. ,. ' NASA officials said they would have to evaluate the offers; she is·. 11fter all, a government employee. • "I don't think that we should turn. the space program into a set oC infomercials," Goldin said. , Goldin doesn't have to worq about his star employee tempted by all the bright lights. lucid says all she wants is interesting job when she gets back the Johnson Space Center in ton. She's not a star, she """'1.9' she's a worker. Beat ot bend ... 1' '.: Continued from page c-1 if:survived by a son and daughter-in· IJw, Thomas K. and Barbara Fultz. :,.:-Services were held on Sept. 24 at F«est Lawn Cemetery, Broad St., Columbus. ·• Mn. Fultz wu a cousin of Mary · &nice Harris, a former Middleport ~si.dent whom I'm sure many of you ~member. ' ). ;. ______ _ ~ases. "How many talk shows can you watch? asks Jeanette Crangle Beers, 36, of Washington, as she cradles her newborn daughter, Georgianna. "There was nothing else to do." There's no way to know how many babies were conceived during the storm, but hospitals are seeil)g a clear boom in the number of births. It's all proof that familiarity Columbia already is seeing a 25 per· breeds. And what hospitals are see· cent increase over lut year. Beth Israel Medical Center in ing today is only the tip of the baby New York had a full house in labor bliuard - just the early arrivals. alld delivery one morning last week. The real rush will come in just over That's 16 beds. At Memorial Hospi· a week when the nine-month tal in Worcester, Mass., the child- anniversary of the storm arrives. Hospitals are responding to the birth class has doubled since last birth boom by bolstering nursing fall. "It's like the stork has been here staffs, adding beds and expanding continuously," says spokeswoman waiting rooms, childbirth classes Cathy Kahn Recht. "People just and maternity ward tours. Columbia added niore than 40 keep coming in." Every· temporary nurses, where couples "tr'• like the •torlc hafl been a 15 percent are chuckling hera increase in staff cont1nuou•1y, .. when they •poke•woman Cathy Kahn " Last week. we learn they Recht of Memorial Ho•pltel In were averaging a aren't the only Worce.ter, "--•.. "People Ju•t baby an hour, " ones who keep ·c oming ln." says Mary Beth found them· ___..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Emerson, a hosr.i· selves with tal spckeswoman. hours of free time . "In two weeks , there could be two Mia Todd and husband, Granger babies an hour. At this hospital, Stuck, 30, of Annapolis, Md., are that's unheard of." expecting their first child, Oct. 12. At JPK Medical Center in Edi· Although they wanted children, they son, N.J., last week, head nurse hadn 'I planned to become parents Valerie Moulder hurried to open a yet. third nursery. "We have 30 babies in "I guess we let fate decide for the nursery today and yesterday we us," says Todd, who remembers sit· had II (mothers) in labor at one ling near the fireplace, playing time. That's the most I can ever Scrabble and Monopoly and listen- remember." ing to COs. "It was so romantic," At Children's Hospital in Buffa· remembers Todd. "There were no lo, the staff is juggling a 30 percent problems." increase in childbirth classes. A{ter a week at home, Diedre and In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jerry Burton of lanham, Md., had Hospital obstetricians who normally cabin fever. They happily brought deliver 30 babies a month are bring· their second child, daughter, Kim- ing 40 into the world . berly, home last week. However, Anne Arundel Medical Center in says Dicdrc, if it snows this winter, Annapolis, Md., is expecting a 23 "He can stay at work." percent increase in births. The .hos- •ar• pital has 650 women repllaed for deliveries in September llld October, compared to 528 deliveriellut year. Hospital officials uy they wiD bring in a dozen more nurses. Fairfax Hospital in Falls Olun:b, Va., delivered about 9,500 babies in 1995, the third most binbl io the nation. It's gearin1 up for 16S babies - a 2~ percent increase over September last year. The hospital il adding five m~ beda for deliv~ and I0 more rooms to the maternity ward. Fairfax officials are convillcod the increase stems from the blizurd. "But who knows, maybe there wu something in the water," q11ip1 Jane Albrisht. hospital spokeswOJIIIJI. This year's blizzard isn't tbe.fllll time a disuter hu been credited with a baby boom. They've OCCIID1Id after hurricanes, cartltquakel and blackouts. After the 1965 New York bl~~:k­ out, when 30 million people lost power for up to 12 hours, birth ntes more than doubled nine months later at some hospitals. Psychologists say that in tima of peril, when people don't have any· . thing to do but survive,. they make love. "It's reassurina. It's comfort· ing," explains psr.chologill Joyce Brothers. "It makes you feel safer." New father Richard Been, 39, of Washington, fiaures it this way. There were only so many videos he and wife, Jeanette, could watch, JJnd only so much veaetable 1011p to make. "What does anybody else do but make babies?" No Credit, Slow Credit Bad Credit, Bankruptcy? At Dutch Miller CheYI'Oiet, WECANHEIP .lfYoa 8aYe At Leut ti,300 a month lacome 529-2301 $SAVE THOUSANDS The media keeps bombarding us _ With all of those reports on the lengthy--and expensive·· "Road to the Whitehouse". Seems a · lillie much to me. Do keep smiling. By CAA9L J. CASTANEDA USA TODAY WASHINGTON, D.C. - Jan Daft is happily franti~ . As soon as she wipes down one bassinet, she's washing down another and tucking in clean, white linen. Then, she's rushing to restock the nursery with diapers and more linen. . It's like working on a top speed production line. But here the product is babies. Scores of them. Daft, a nurse at Columbia Hospi· tal for Women in Washington, has been one busy lady the last two weeks. "It's chaotic," Daft says as she rushes to grab a bottle of fonnula for a new baby boy. " As soon as we empty one bed, we fill it up." Nearly nine months after a winter stonn paralyzed the East Coast, a blizzard of babies is on the way to hospitals from Massachusetts to Vir· ginia. The storm, Jan. 7 and 8, dumped as much as three feet of snow, and ~losed roads, offices, factories, air· ports, stores and churches. Couples found themselves at home unexpectantly. Together. Alone. For a whole week in some t Don't Pay ThoN High Kentucky ·and Ohio In_. R-1 Many Vehlclee Ate Avaltlllta Wlllt NO MONEY DOWN I CALL24 HOURS A DAY· 7DAYSAWEEK CHICK THI CWIIfiiDS fOR Ill YOUR DPU II H OCTOBER IS BREAST CANCER AWARENESS MONTH MAMMOGRAMS can save lives/ From Monday September 30 through Friday, October 18 we're offering special rates and extended houn for mammograms. Certified mammography is available at our Gallia, Jackson and Lawrence County locations. Call today to . schedule an appointment. Introducing CarryPhone Express:' . Everything In one box·. All for one price. Routine Screening • Unilateral Diagnostic _$50 Bilateral Diagnostic $90 Jackson Clinic Main Clinic Lawrence Clinic 25 South St. 90 Jackson Pike Rwtc7 Jackson, OH Oallipolis, OH . 286-6417 446-5381 Proctorville, OH ' 886-9403 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PUCnCE PAIN CONIROL CLINIC WEIGHI CONIROL Introducing CarryPhone Express from United States Cellular, the fastest, easiest way to buy a cellular phone. A one-tlme charJe of $29 geu you every· · thing you need start to talking tomOrrow. And our simple calling plan makes It easy to keep in touch. Just call toll-free 1-888-255-3909 with your credit card handy, and we'll send you CarryPhone Express via free express delivery. UNITED STATES CELLUlAR. WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS Call 1·888·255·3909 for free express delivery. • , _ . . cl1otpl.- tohltld ...-.1< ~- !n<WM. Sulljoct to cnd!t """"""'· SlO "'"""~·--· ........... HOLZER CLINIC QJII~athl "*' ,..,Nonli.,..._ Bdor I Plw . ns-tt4r Here For.Your Hea)th, Here For You' Lifetime! '. . ' �\" Entertainment in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - - - -"'----~---,..---------People PARIS (AP) - Some fancy stones designed for the Stone sisters Sharon and Kelly- should also help brighten the lives of the homeless. . As a two-day bash wound up Wednesday at Van Cleef & Alpels to celebrate the centenary collaboration of the two gem merchants, a descendent of · the founders presented an IS-karat "Links of Hope" diamond bracelet to each of the sisters. The company will sell diamond replicas worldwide for about $4,000 each, with prof· its earmarked for Kelly Stone's charity, Planet Hope. The chain bracelets, created especially for the Stone sisters, feature a revolving globe, symbolizing the charity Kelly created two years ago to help the ~omeless. He won a temporary application for ~ustody of his three daughters, ages 13, 6 and 4; several national British dailies reported today. Geldof refused to give details. · ''-You don't expect me to talk about this sort of thing," he told reporters after the hearing. Geldof divorced TV personality Paula Yates in June, two years after she began a relationship with Michael Hutchence, the lead singer of the Australian rock group INXS. Police raided the house Yates shares with Hutchence in London's posh Chelsea neighborhood on Wednesday and said they found opium in a children's candy box. The couple were in Australia at the time. YOUNGWOOD, Pa. (AP) - Shirley 1ones doled out some motherly advice to community college students thinking of a career in show business. "Study h~ and learn your craft. You have to be gOOd at everything," said Jones, who played the mother on television's "The Partridge Family." "Show business is a fantasy. Some can get caught up and forget there's reality. It's a marvelous business. But not a whole way of life." . Jones was greeted Thursday by a hometown crowd at Westmoreland County Community College in Youngwood, about 25 miles from Pittsburgh. A scholarship in her name has been established to train drama students. LONDON (AP) - Bob Geldof is battling for custody of his three children after police seized opium at his former wife's home, newspapers reported. Geldof, the organizer of Live Aid conBob Geldof certs in 1985 and the former lead singer of . the Boomtown Rats, appeared Thursday in an emergency sesston of the Family Division of the High Court in London. Sept. 29, 1998 OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) - Del McCoury, legendary among bluegrass fans for llis high lonesome voice, was named entertainer of the year and male vocalist of the year by the International Bluegrass Music Association. Lynn Moms won the award for female vocalist of the year, and her performance of "Marna's Hand" won song of the year. It was written ·by Hazel Dickens. · The awards Thursday night came only weeks after the death of Bill Mon· roe. recognized as the father of bluegrass. Monroe died Sept. 9 at age 84. The awards show was the highlight of eight days of festivities in Owens· boro. Bluegrass Homecoming Week includes a trade show, golf tournament and Fan Fest. Dan Hays, ffiMA executive director, called the awards show "the Kentucky Derby of bluegrass." LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mexican pop superstar Luis Miguel hopes his grandchildren will someday see the star he was presented on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. · "But I need to find a woman," he said Thursday as the largely female crowd of about 2,000 cheered and hollered. The 26-ycar-old heanthrob slapped the star as it was unveiled. Fans pushed to get a look at the three-time Grammy winner, briefly halting the ceremony so police could control the crowd. "I know my fellow performers have worked many years to get a star.... I feel an even greater responsibility to work even (harder)," he said. ,• .-----In rehearsal---._, Kennedy newlyweds tracked to Turkey NEW YORK (AP) -After marrying on the sly, then jetting off to lose the media, John F. Kennedy Jr. and his bride, Carolyn BessetteKenriedy, were tracked down to Turkey where they spent the first few days of their honeymoon, according to &·tabloid report. The Globe found the couple and plans to run I5 prctures of them in Pext week's edition. The Daily News, the New York Post and USA Today ran accounts ,of the supermarket tabloid's scoop. The Kennedys·stayed at a luxury hotel in Istanbul and toured bazaars and mosques. The couple were married in a top-secret ceremony in Georgia on Saturday and then disappeared . Rumor had it they were honeymooning on a yacht. "The first we saw of John was Tuesday morning siUing on a chaise longue by the pool," Globe editor Tony Frost told the Post. "He was reading a newspaper, admiring the wedding picture on the front page and chuckling at reports that he and Carolyn were on a yacht off the East Coast of the U.S." Frost said he instructed his reporter and two photographers to follow the couple. but not to disturb them as they enjoyed their honeymoon. "The whole world was IQOking for them and we found them," Globe deputy editor Jim Lynch told the News, adding that the magazine did not pay for information or pictures of the Kennedys. "This was good old-fashioned reponing," he said. The two have since left Istanbul. Frost said he knows where 'they went, but he isn't saying. 1; c'Q'i_~.N~~:r ~.E~rFi E. jj ·.·.. (....... -~ ...:·· ONEMAXIMUM RISK , ,·1·:.. ...... ...... JEAN CLAUDE VANDAMME IN EVENING SHOW 7:30 ---- 446-0923 ... -- Welsh tenor to ·perform benefit concert College is co-sponsoring Edwards' concert. This is the first of many cultural and educational events· which will be promoted by the center. Ticket information for Edwards' performance is available by calling 682-7706 on weekdays, or 6827589. Tickets will not be available at the door. Back. •• Only Better! MIY IUISDAY liGHT 4P.&o9P.&OI1Y Andre Previn of them . "I'm completely optimistic it will last beyond any other kind-of an form," says Previn. "I don't think it's possible for people to exist without good music ." Centuries ago, classical music : was restricted to a certain class of people, he says. It was a luxury. "It's · no longer a luxury. It's a necessity," : he says. "I think people, even the · ones not actively involved in going to concerts or listening to it, would miss it very, very badly if it weren't around. I think there always will be serious music and an audience to . hear it." Previn helped build audiences, and also enhanced Pittsburgh's repu· 1 tation internationally, as conductor : of the Pittsburgh Symphony from · 1976 to 1984. "It remains my favorite orchestra in the U.S. and I congratulate the city in being able to get Mariss Jansons (as its new con- . ductor)." Previn gained more fame in Feb- the Andre Previn Jazz Trio for a record and some performances. However, he does not think that jazz necessarily is a route for some people for appreciation of classical music. "I don't see what one has to do with the other," he says. "Jazz doesn't need classical and classical doesn't need jazz. They both are extremely valid art forms . You can like both without worrying about it.,, ''I'm doing so much more writing now," Previn says. "Everybody has their own methods of working. Mine is to create deadlines. It may ' not be the most anistic thing you've ever heard of, but if I give myself a . deadline, I will meet it." • Each year, he also returns to one · • of his first loves, jazz, and unwraps f- . -- - -- ., . . . - -- For All Your ·Video N•ea! VVeddi11gs, lasurance, Special Events. Let us put this on video tape. 446·6939 or . 446·1370 VIDEO -IUNSFIRS of Meigs c:i:ounty. We're pledged to continue offering the same high quality of service that we have for the past several years at both the Middleport and Pomeroy locations," said Fisher. Fisher noted that the Middleport and Pomeroy facilities will maintain the same staff, with additions to the staff to possibly come later. The exterior structural work on the building was constructed by Morton Buildings. The remainder of the contracted work on the interior of the new building is being completed by local contractors, according to Fisher. The exterior of the building will feature a stonework finish upon completion, while the interior design will he colonial with a similar design to Fisher Funeral Home, Micldlepon. Several parking spaces will be available on site, with street level parking to be available along East Main Street. The remainder of parking space along the front of the building will be tiered and landscaped to accompany the front entrance, Fisher said. The project is expected to be complete by the end of January, 1997. t Money Ideas Poultry losses to Fran high NEW FUNERAL HOME • Construction of a new Fisher Funeral Home is nearing completion on the Riverfront Plaza development In Pomeroy. The Pomeroy funeral home will be an extension of the services provided by Fisher's Middleport chapel, which will remain In operelion. The new Pomeroy funeral home Ia expect· ad to be completed by the end of January. (Tom Huntertr·S photo) New Sears Store is slated to open in Gallipolis Oct. 7 ( :.Understanding your !investment values • GALLIPOLIS - Bobby and Vanessa Muncy plan to operate a Sear's deale~ at 430 Silver Bridge Plaza, next to lrt:nry Sider's Jewelry store and the Ginger Bread House. A "soft-opening" is scheduled for - , By JAY CALDWELL make an honest assessment of one's. Monday, Oct. 7, with a grand open! ; GALLIPOLIS • The most serious risk tolerance. How much can you ing slated for Saturday, Oct. 23. : · mistake an investor can make is one afford to do without, even temporarThe Muncy's come to Gallipolis :; . of omission. Just ns a new business ily, and how much time so you have from Bowling Green, Ky., where he ·•• needs a business plan, before a per- to recover? Time is the great elixir served Sear's Stores. Mrs. Muncy, :• son can begin to make informed for a successful investment program. who will serve as "the head of the •• decisions about All investment programs are long store" according to her husband, it specific invest- tenn, despite the current fixation hails from Kennit, W. Va., in Mingo f . ments he or she with shon term results. The great County, and Mr. Muncy is a native of •t · needs to have a. advantage the young person has Manin County, Ky. :' clear idea of what over the financially-comfortable Mi. Muncy said the new Gallipothey want · to older person approaching retirement lis Sears Store will offer everything ..4 accomplish. This is time. Whether it is time to ride out other Sears Stores in the region have . requires disci- a poor investment period, or time to to offer (only on a smaller scale) with j· pline. However, put together a nest-egg for the the. exception of clothes, paint and r , ,., . . avoi<ling the step future, the cle'!f advantage lie' with tires. , will almost drtainly inean that the the longer investing periOd. DifferThe phone nuinber is 446-1546. investor will lack the strength of ent goals and financial circum; 1 conviction needed to pursue his stances require different investment t h::~gto ·:, ~r~:~ie:iw~~~ t~~ t::~n~~~~~ ii~ course later. when circumstances cast doubts on what he is choosing when and how to invest :t Fundamentally, developing yout:._ your money. It ;s well documented that over :r personal investment objectives is a ~~~uf~epr:::e~~ ~i~~~s:n e~~~st~~ ~n::~~:u~~~s~~~~:~~~~~~ :; : • · determining his or her future finan• ' cial needs. Will he or she be pur,, . chasing a house in coming years? Is ~! he or she saving to pay for a college ~ ·education any time soon? A person •,l• approaching retirement, with his :• home mortgage paid off, his chil· dren educated, and a comfortable · retirementincome awaiting him will l have entirely different fina~cial 1i- goals than a young couple st1ll m :f their child-raising years. :> Being 100 percent accurilte is not the aim of this exercise. It is intended to rnaiCe the investor aware ·of the extent of financial obligations that must be attended to and . prudently planned for at some pomt on the horizon . · The second·step in understanding one's investment objectives is to The future of classical music, according to Previn ruary of this year when he was awarded a knighthood by Queen Elizabeth II. "I lived iJI England too long, 25 years, for me not to be pleased by it," he says. "But in terms of what it actually docs for you, I'm much too American to let it affect me one way or another." Previn's artistic plate remains fu ll. He continues as guest conductor of ~orne of the world's major and most recorded orchestras. In 1993, he became the conductor laureate of the London Symphony Orchestra. As a pianist, he continues to enjoy performing and recording chamber music . On commission from the San Francisco Opera, he currently is writing an opera based on Tennessee Williams' "A Streetcar Named Desire," to have its premier in 1998. .:Fisher Funeral home .:extending ·s~rvices . ; ~y TOM HUNTER Times-Sentinel Staff .. POMEROY - Fisher Funeral , : Home is extending the services offered at its Middleport chapel to the , Pomeroy area, with a new funeral home being constructed on the Riverfront Plaza development in the north end of Pomeroy. .. The new facility will house busi1 , ness offices, garage space, preparation rooms, and nearly 5,600 sq. feet • 1 of funeral home space, including a 20Q.seat chapel, smoking lounge, and visitation areas, according to .. Bruce Fisher, funeral home owner/director. The building was designed by Fisher, with the ability to comfortably handle up to three separate viewings . "The building is very serviceable, and features full handicap accessibility," said Fisher. The Pomeroy facility will not affect the operation of Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport, and is just an extension of the services the funeral 'J home has offered the community in the past. "We felt that Pomeroy would 1 uffer us an opportunity to better serve 1 those who live on the outlying areas ~ :t Point P-.nt, W. Ya. Gelllpolll & Rio Grande, OH SEARS ~7l {a ( I ()nee ' c 17i c ·Fi 111 c . .. 1 By JENNIFER BYRNES GALLIPOLIS _On Tuesday, Oct. markets and uses for sheep, and 3. ) to develop new markets and uses for these products. The order will go into effect if it is approved in this referendum by sheep producers and feeders and imponers of sheep and sheep products. If the order is approved, it will become final, and a nationwide program will go into effect to collect assessments from the sheep and wool industry to carry the research and promotion activities to beneftt the industry. A referendum on this same issue I, area sheep producers will have the opportunity to cast their vote in the second sheep referendum. This a result or the !994 ConA t h. h ff . gressJOna1 c w IC 0 ers a program for sheep promotion. research and information. The purpose of the legislation is: I . ) to strengthen the position of sheep and sheep products in the marketplace, 2. ) to maintain and expand existing domestic and foreign f.-.; ~rv.~u ·J~ nou.gli! ·I the best seedling establishment is usually found in .: Jim Hen'ell GALLIPOLIS • The Gallia· :.Lawrence Farm Service Agency will hold an election on Dec. 2 to elect five members to an Area FSA Committee. This committee will administer FSA farm programs at the local level. Some of the programs administe<ed l!fe: Price support loans, tobacco pro' gram, conservation programs, disas· ter assistance , production flexibility program and crop insurances. Farm owners. operators. tenants, and sharecroppers of legal voting age . ,can vote for Area FSA Committee representatives if they are eligible to take pan in Farm Service Agency Programs. A list of eligible voters will he available at the Gallia-Lawrence Farm Service Agency after Oct. 3. The nomination process will run from Oct. 3 to Oct. 28. A petition · form signed by the nominee is needed to nominate a fanner-candidate. This form indicates that the candidate agrees to serve if elected and can be obtained at the FSA office. Almost anyone eligible to vote is also eligible to run for the area committee. 1be terms and voting area for the Gallia-I,awrcnce FSA Area Com- OW MAMM<)GRApwy CiiiiDf] INfS > ., A8l 40tllle&ln SaeenJns. Ciet A llaellne Nlwiiiqpllft > A8140 ...... Ciet A Mamrnosram Every One To 1\llo Yem > A8l 50 All!ll CMn Ciet A MlmmosJam Every Year FQI I PlEASANT VALLEY HOSPD'AI. The fomily ol pro/wslonala · 2520 Val.y Drt •.,, ,.,..,,_.., WV 25550 To Sc~Je®le A JllllaJiaogrma Sat dng, neue Cd. (!04) 871-4340. Bxt. 482. f .f''• • ~ 'I • ucts as well as 2-cents per-pound on degreased wool or the equivalent of degreased wool for wool and wool products: To be eligible to vote in this referendum, you must have been a 'person" engaged in the production, feeding, or importation of sheep or sheep products during the 1994 calendar year. In this referendum, the term 'person" means an individual, or a legal entity (for example, a corpora· tion, pannership, estate, etc.) or a Continued on D-8 l j ' • ofSeptember,KentuckyBiuegrass& fine fescue by early October, and perennial ryegrass by mid to late mittee are: LAA·I : Cheshire, Addison, Gallipolis, Clay, Ohio, and Guyan Townships in Gallia County (three-year term). LLA-2: Morgan, Springfield, Green, and Harrison Townships in Gallia County (three-year term). LLA-3: Huntington. RAccoon, Perry, Greenfield, and Walnut Townships in Gallia County (two-year term). LLA-4: Washington, Decatur, Symmes, Aid, Elizabeth, Hamilton, Upper Lawrence, and Mason Townships in Lawrence County (one-year term). LLA-5: Windsor, Rome, Fayette, Union, and Perry Townships in Lawrence County (two-year tenn). Ballots for the Dec. 2 election will be mailed to voters by November 18, A final reminder • Tuesday, Ocl I, is the final date for producers to apply for cost-share assistance in repairing damages due to natural disaster. Debris pickup, releveling, waterway repair, diversion ditch repair, and reseeding II'C some of the eligible practices. Contact the FSA office at 446-8686 or 1-888-211-1626 (toll me) for additional information. Llu MettdoWI aad Jim Herrell are c:ouaty encudn dlleeton ror the GaJUa..Lawreace F - Semce AICIICY. was conducted on February 6, 1996, but it was detennined that the results were invalid because the procedures were applied inconsistently. If approved, the program would be funded by a mandatory assessment on domestic producers, feeders, and exporters of live sheep and greasy wool of 1-cent-per-pound on live sheep and 2-ccnts-per-pound on greasy wool sold. Importers would be assessed 1-cent-per-pound on live sheep, the equivalent of 1-cent-per· pound of live sheep for sheep prod- TI me running out for lawn seeding ' .. :: Submitted by I, • 1 ::-Lisa Meallows & - Umlted Appointments Available - .,d ltrJ · insects, weeds: alternative control areas seeded during late August or seed. early September. Every day that the methods; safety for you and your Farmers arc you looking to apply family, how to read a pesticide lahel seeding is...de tayed, the seedlings have one less day tu develop and pre - restricted chemicals on your fann or and current pesticide laws. Workgreenhouse operation? The Ohio books and supplement reading matepare for the upcoming winter. Seedlings planted in November, or Depanment of Agriculture has agreed rial are available at cost from your later, probably will not germinate to set up a testing site at the Meigs local extension office. until next spring and are termed County Extension Office, Mulberry Voluntary training classes will be "Dormant Seedings". For best results Heights, Pomeroy. Ohio on Thursday, held on Tuesday, October 8th and in dormant seedings, plant in areas November 7th staning at6 p.m. . The Tuesday, October 29th at the Meigs with good drainage and properly written test covers a broad range of :county Extension Office starting at 7 prepared seedbeds. Mulch the seed- information about applying pesti - p.m.. Give us a call if you want to ing to retain and protect the turfgra<S cides; identification of diseases, Continued on D-8 )Annual FSA electl•on to be :t held Monday, Dec. 2 ac~~ember. Receive 50% Off On A Mammogram During The Month Qf October ' NEW SEARS STORE TO OPEN • A naw Sears StQre will open In at 430 Sliver Bridge Plaza on Monday, Oct. 7. Mr. and Mre. Bobby Muncy, managers, plan a grand opening on saturday, Oct. 23. WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. farmers lost as many as I. 7 million broiler chickens and I million turkeys to Hurricane Fran, but economists foresee little effect on retail prices. The broilers killed by the storm represent barely I percent of one week's slaughte~ and that will be spread over sevfral weeks w!th little effect, the· Agriculture De'Putment says. A loss of I million turkeys estimates ranged as low as 200,000 -would take 20 percent of a week's supply. Broiler slaughter during the week ending Sept. 7 - the week Fran hit -was about 2 percent below a year earlier. But slaughter rose 2 percent the following week. Thrkey slaughter in the hard-hit South Atlantic during the same week was off 38 percent, but more than doubled in other areas. Hen turkey prices arc well below t995 lev~~ey rose only one-half cent a ~tl after the hurricane hit. Wholesalt'i,\ broiler prices are still above last year 's levels, due in pan to high expon demand. In the first seven months of the year, broiler shipments to China, for example, totaled I 0 I million pounds, more than double a year ago. High broiler prices and declining feed costs are boosting producers' returns, the department says. Egg production in the third quarter is expected to be about 5 percent highe~ than in the same period a year ago. The number of hens is higher than forecast, as is their output. "Stronger egg prices during July and August- allowed producers to earn positive net returns and encouraged :them to keep more layers in the flock, :up 4 percent on Aug. I," the agency said. Wholesale &gg prices in the third quaner are likely to average about 10 cents a dozen over 1995. In the same report, the department said hog prices arc averaging about $54 per I 00 pounds this month, down $5 from August. Bringing home the bacon is considerably more expensive this year. Continued on D-8 Sheep producers vote slated Oct 1 B HAL KNEEN YPOMEROY · Homeowners time . . . ' . 1s runmng out to seed your lawn. BtU Pound, Oh10 State Umverslly Extenston Turfgrass Spectahst, suggests that for Southern Oh10: tall fescue seedings should be planted by the end ' 1 National Breast Cancer Awareness Month ket funds. But over the short term, stocks are more volatile than bonds and money funds . An investor may find that his greatest need presently is to have an emergency fund available for possible medical treatments. Another might discover that he or she can live comfortably on his present income and have excess cash available beyond foreseeable needs. A program of mvesung m stocks may be inappropriate for the former but just the right ticket for the latter. The choices become clear only aftet personal examination of goals and objectives. Your investment professional can help you get staned on the . nght track. (Jay Caldwell Is an lnveslment Broker for The Ohio Company in its Gallipolis omce) D Sunday, September 29, 1996 :J· Family Night Is By REX RUTKOSKI Tarentum Vltlty (Pl.) Nlwl Olepateh Some people worry a~:lut the future of classical music. One of the superstars of the classical world, Andre Previn, isn't one Section t' IN REHEARSAL - Aunt Martha (Ruaty Walker), left, and Aunt Abby (Joale Bapat), center, hand a glaaa of elderberry wine to their vl11tor, Mr. Witherspoon (William S. Medley) during rehearsal of the concluding act of the claaalc farce "Ar1111lc and Old Lace," to be pre1111ted by the Ariel Players at Galllpoll1' Ariel Theatre Oct. 25-28 and Nov. 1·2. The thnHHict production will be directed by Doug Adklna and Sam Wllaon. RIO GRANDE • An appearance Wales has performed throughout his by Welsh tenor Dafydd Edwards homeland and England. His jourhighlights the 25th anniversary cele- - rteys abroad hqve taken him to bration of the Welsh American Her- Canada, Australia, Singapore and itage Museum. Edwards' perfor- Holland. Edwards has -also permr· :e is scheduled for 7:30 p.m., formed at two National GymanSaturday, Oct. 19 at the Oak Hill foedd. He has also been a frequent Presbyterian Church. He will be visitor to Ohio and the Oak Hill accompanied on piano by Menna community. The newly-formed Welsh Studies Edwards. Edwards is a well-traveled per- Center at the University of Rio former. The native of Cardiganshire. Grande and Rio Grande Community ~ Farm/Business As national breast cancer awareness month nears, Holzer Clinic re-accredited as certified mammography center GALLIPOLIS - The American College of Radiology (ACR's) Com.mittee on Practice Accr¢itati on has recently issued a three-year cenification of mammography to Holzer Clinic's Main facility This is the clinic's tllird consecutive three-year certification . This certification was received as Holzer Clinic prepares for National Breast Cancer Month in October. Holzer Clinic's Main facility on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis was the first mammography provider in Southeastern Ohio to achieve the ACR's stringent accreditation. The clinic's first' three-year accreditation was received in 1991. The ACR distinguishes between accredited and non-accredited mammography in the training and experience of the Radiology physicians and technologists, the technology of the equipment ·used and how strictly it is tested and monitored, and the qlllllity control applied to the mammography unillj • -.-..----------------....... and film development. The accreditation programs came into being as a result of the concerns of radiologist, national medical organizations, the government, and the public that only qualified personnel ;and optimum equipment be utilized no msure women the best mammojgraphic exams with the least possible 1risk . To obtain certification, long and rigorous testing standards are applied . The accreditation covers physicians, personnel and equipment. The clinic's six board certified radiologists and .quality staff of certified registered ;radiology techs and certified mammography techs and support positions 1 provide extra effort to document the ·superior level. By receiving this cer:tification, Holzer Clinic is proven to :have the highest standards of mam· lmography testing, both in results and safety," said Ted Adams, Department Manager. Adams continued, "our recertification is very timely as we !approach October which is National i 1 ' and a physician's exam, mammograBreast Cancer Awareness Month." To recognize the national outreach phy can be the most valuable proceprogram, Holzer Clinic will be offer- dure. "We are proudly recognized for ing special rates on mammograms the high quality of service we provide and extended hours in the Jackson to our Clinic patients said Saied County Clinic, the Lawrence Coun· Hojat, M.D. Radiology Department ty Clinic and the Main Clinic in Gal - Chairman. "We are also hopeful that lipolis. Holzer joins the National women take advantage of the oppor· Breast Cancer Awareness Month ltunity to have a mammogram." comBoard of Sponsors urging women to mented Dr. Hojat. "Mammography, ask their health care providers about along with self exams and physician how to properly practice breast self· 'exams, saves Jive·s." examination and about the appropriFor more information on the ate timing of screening mammogra· American College of Radiology phy. Mammography exams can accreditation, National Breast Cancer detect breast cancer irregularities up Awareness Month or mammography to two years before they can be felt. services, call Holzer Clinic's DiagIn conjunction with self:examination nostic Testing Center at 446-5289. Area represented at livestock event GA.LIJPOLIS • Amber Baugh· man, Gallipolis, has entered one head of Angus in tbe beef division of the North Ameiican International Livestock E~position . These entries will join more than 19,000 others that take pan in the world's largest purebred livestock show. Dates for the giant expo are Nov. 9-22. • ---------------~~- - ·- -- .I r �'.) Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, OH e Point Pleasant, WV A RAILED PORCH, dormers and a front-facing gable make up this traditional home's quaint facade. This traditional horne Is well 'suited for a corner lot. II hos on auached garage around back, tall windows, elegant dormers and a welcomins cover'e~onl porch . Just ofT the foyer, the formal din · ing room features a built-In hutch and views lo the front porch. The expansive,_skylighted great roorJl at the rear or the hom~ has a wet bar, a 16-0.. vaulted ceiling, a stunning fireplace and access to the screened back porch. The kitchen includes a large paniry and a dining bar that Is shared with the bayed breakfast nook. A Iorge utility room with garage access Is nearby. The master bedroom offers a walk-in closet and a bath with a large corner tub and twin vanities. Two additional hedrooms share bi15 walk -in closets, built-in desks and easy access to another full bath. Upstoirs, a loll overlooking tht great room can be an extra bedroom or a recreation area. IEIJAOOM. IHo lloO • 'THE FORMAL DINING ROOM Is to the leO of the foyer. Straight ahead, the great room serves as the heart or the home, and features a tall vaulted ceiling and skylights. A wet bar and a handsome nreplace are also located here. Nearby, a peninsula snack 'bar senes bolb the breakfast nook and the kitchen. The master bedroom has a :walk-In closet and a deluu private bath. Across lhe home, lwo sec-ondary bedrooms feature walk-In closets and share a hall bath. lJpstalrs, a sl:r.able loft could serve as a play area or a reading nook. G-22 STATISTICS esign G-22 has a foyer, dinlnf! room, great room, kitchen, breHkfnot nook, three bedrooms, a loll, three full baths and a utility rnom, totaling 2,301 square feel of living space. The plan Is available with 2x4 exterior wall framing and a dayllf!hl basement or c rawlspace foundation. A two-car garage provides 460 square feet of space. D (For a more detailed, scaled plan qf this house, includi11g guides to estimatillg cos ts and /illancing, send $4 to /louse qf the Week, P. 0. JJox IJ62, New York, N.Y. 10116 · 1Jd2. lie .~ure to i11clude the plan number. Know requirements of your local building code ~ode. : Building codes were originally designed to prevent unscrupulous builders from constructing unsafe buildings. The original regulations were specification codes, dictating that construction proceed in a certain way using specified materials. Specification codes have largely given way to performance codes. These establish certain strength and safety standards for construction. They allow the use of various mate· rials and techniques provided the standards are met. Codes are not intended to forbid the use of alternate materials and techniques. The building official is usually empowered to approve designs, material s and techniques not specified in the code if the official determines that they meet the safety performance standards of the code. The official can allow deviations if standard practice causes you unusual inconvenience or hardship, such as the alteration of a house constructed before there were building codes. The official can also advise you if there are hi storical restrictions that may apply. Before you start work, apply to the building official for a work permit, for which there is a fee. Allhallime, ask what will be required in terms of detailed drawings of the project and materials and techniques you will employ. For major work. certification by an architect can be required . Permits generally are not required for minor repairs or alterations. A permit may nol be required if there is Wanted Dishwasher works better when routine maintenance is performed Gracious ·and traditional By REI.llER'S DIGEST BOOKS For AP Special Feature• Before you even think about pick· ing up a hammer 10 make a change to your house, make sure you know the requirements of your local building code. . Building codes are detailed regulations covering all aspects of build· ing construction, including alteration, repair, use, occupancy and maintenance. They ensure that all buildings ineel minimum standards of health and safety. : Most communities adopt. in whole or in part, one of the comprehensive (llodel codes developed by builders, architects and building officials throughout the country. But commu· nities can make any changes they want in these codes. The codes deal with building design, the quality and strength of materials, and building techniques. lltey also cover electrical wiring and equipment. plumbing fixtures and sewage systems, furnaces, chimneys. air vents, cooling devices, fireplaces . iarge appliances and so on. Codes are enforced by a local building official. That person has a copy of the local code that you can sec. (Codes can sometimes be found at the public library as well). The ~uilding official ca n answer any CJUCStion you may have about the ! . Sunday, September 29, 1996 ' · House of the Week By BRUCE A. NATHAN AP Newsfeatures With its charming front porch, dormers and gables, Plan G-22 , :by llomeStyles Uesigners : · Network, has the look and feel of ·old -fashioned tranquility ; yet the up-Io -date noor plan inside meets the dernunds or today's families. Sunday, September 29 1 1996 no cutting away of a wall, removal or culling of structural support, or alteration or replacement of plumbing, gas or electrical systems. Consult the building official when in doubt. After you have the permit, anange for the building official to inspect the work in progress as required by the code. Never proceed until the necessary inspection is made. The building inspector can force you to tear down anything thai obstructs the view of whatever must be inspected. Because your building official may have a limited inspection schedule, set up an appointment well in advance of a necessary inspection. Coordinate your schedule with the building official's so that you will avoid sitting around with an unfin· ished job awaiting inspection. That can be costly if you use subcontractors. II is vital that you obey the building official. You are guilty of a sep· arate offense, a misdemeanor. each day your work violates the code. You could be fined, and the building offi. cial could force you to stop work and prevent you from occupying what· ever you are building. By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Special Features Your household appliances will work more efficiently and have an increased useful service life if you perform simple routine maintenance. In the case of your dishwasher, for example. usually all that's needed to keep il in good working order is to keep its door gasket and spray arms clean and fish out the kitchen jetsam from under the heating element. While the door gasket may appear clean where it is plainly visible, there's a good chance its bottom sec· lion is covered with a slimy din that can cause the door to leak. Hold a hand mirror to the bottom of the door to reveal any accumulation of dirt. Use a strong. nonabrasive household cleaner to remove the din from the ga5ket and door panel. You might also lift the water level float from the base of the cabinet to check for dirt. If the float gets too dirty, it can stick in place, throwing the water level out of whack. While you're at it, check the openings in the spray arms for small shreds of plastic. Remove these shreds with a pair of tweezers. Also check the drain area regularly for bread sack fasteners, small measuring spoons or other kitchen items. Not only can these items be baked onto the heating element, they may break up and chip the food grinding impellers located in the drain . Finally, make sure some water remains in the base .of the dishwash· er. If you seldom use your dishwasher, add water periodically. If left to dry out, the pump seals may leak when the dishwasher is used. When it comes to maintaining your washer and dryer, the best you can do for these appliances is to keep them level and clean. If they are out of level, their moving parts will wear unevenly and excessively. Any service technician can tell you that most of lhe laundry appliances he encounters are completely out of level. In some cases, "self-leveling" legs compound the problem, as they don 't always level the appliance, ·but extend to close the gap between themselves and the floor. Place a small level on the top frame of the appliance to delermi ne where the problem lies. Then , thread the legs up or down accordingly, or in the case of the self-leveling legs , lift the low side of the appliance until that leg extends 10 the proper height. To .keep the finish on these appliances looking good. wash them regularly with a mild detergent. Cloth· ing dyes can stain the insides of washers and dryers, so clean their drums frequently, especially after washing new cl9thes. Some components, such as the fabric softener reservoir on a washing machine, can be removed for beller cleaning. The reservoir is often held in place by a friction ring. Just lift this ring and the reservoir will detach from the agita· tor. And, finally, you should fasten the washer discharge hose to the plumb· 1 Artificial waterway 6 Drinking boul 11 Louver boards 16 Aspect 21 Kind ol orange 22 Use an iron 23 - Haute, Indiana 24 Speak eloquently 25 Was fond of 26 Harvests 27 Another lime 28 Familiar TV show 29 Work by Pindar 30 Landing place 31 Corn spike 33 Stupefy with drink 35 Asner and Sulf1van 36 Cincinnati team 38 Roadside establishment 39 Print measures 40 Certain party mem. 41 Golf ball stand 42 Suspend 44 Bundle 48 Long story 51 Agreement 54 Elaborate party 55 Barbershop item 57 Outcome 61 Stared with open mouth 62 Caliber 63 Subject 65 Landed estate ·66 Kiln 67 Des-. Illinois 70 Lethal 72 Enemy 73 Legendary bird 74 Corridor 75 "Leaving- Vegas· 77 Stair post 79 Beaslnl burden 80 Liberal ' 82 Linear measures: abbr. 83 Uncomplicated 85 Lois and lots 87 Fruit for pies 89 Tyrannosaurus- 90 Moray 91 Daring leal 92 Remember 94 Tapering mass of frozen water 96 Books expert: abbr. 97 Long. long lime 100 Flightless bird 101 Give in 104 Kinsman: abbr. 105 Regretful one 106 Actress Charlotte 107 Mil. rank 108 Playground ilem 110 Broke oul of ja1i 112 Small amount 113 To any extent: 2wds t 16 Pleats 118 Eager 119 Sharpened 120 Punctuation mark 122 Hawai1an goose 123 Mr. Flintstone 124 Des~ring food 125 Do the crawl 127 Log-culling place 129 Melody 130 One of the Seven Dwarts 133 Destiny 135 Class1fied items 136 Girl 137 Egg port1on 141 M1l. address part 142 Liqu1d 144 Brit bus. abbr. l45 Vend 146 Skillet 147 Poetry 149 Artless 15 I Jacket part 153 Sea water 155 Angry 156 Woody plants 157 Remove . in a way 158 Unil of we1ght 159 Valleys 160 Fully satisfies 161 Appraiser 162 Pointed arches Room And Board. Will Train. Colt 11•·770-4010. 7 Days •07-875-2022 Ext 052fl C37. ing stand pipe. A washer discharge pump is capable of moving 50 to 60 gallons of water per minute. That much pressure has a tendency to lift the discharge hose right out of its plumbing pipe. There are several devices made for this problem, including a friction-fit gasket Lacking a factory-made solution, use wire or duct tape to secure the hose. A loose discharge hose can do hundreds of dollars in water damage. Because dryers produce so much lint, you 'II need to pay particular attention to the lint trap and the dry· er vent tube. Remove and clean the lint trap with each)oad. Failing to clean th~ lint trap regularly can cause the dryer 10 overheat and can sl8rt a fire. II also affects efficiency. Also, check the vent tube twice a year. especially if your dryer vents up, as most dryers located in basements do. Pull the dryer out to get behind it Then pull the vent from the dryer connection. This will allow you to shake any lint and debris accumu· lation from the tube. piano 20 Taut 30 Liquid measure 32 Make inquirt 34 - Sharif 37 Martin or Charlie 39 Consumed 43 Connecting word 44 Danger 45 Perform 46 Mistake 47 Enroll for fury duty 49 Precious stone 50 - - maller ol fact 51 Old place of assembly 52 J=njoy the taste of 53 Magnificent 54 Baby horses 56 Mouthful 58 Nol al all hesitant 59 Slack 60 Long lock 62 Knife part 64 Cry of a crow 67 Diller or Newman 68 Medicinal drink 6.9 Snead or Jalfe 71 Dancer's garment 76 Hexes 78 Ferrigno or Gehrig 81 Spnng Easy Workl Excellent Pay I As semble Products at Home. Call Toll Free I .ao0-467 ·5586 EXT. 12170. Experieca Roofing And Clr.pont· er, Must Have Hand Tools And Tranapartation. 17.00 Hour. 8U· 245-0437. Hostesses Wanted : Earn free ed- ucauonal toys, books or computer soltware, wl"ly no! have them learn .. CLAIMS TOP HONORS • Champion Hill Trendy Jess, owned by Champion Hill, Bidwell, claimed Intermediate champion heifer honors Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE Tho Gotllpolla City Civil Service Commioaion will be ., ponductfng an ••amlnatlon .. for Pollee Olllcar to ba given at ·tht Gollla County .. Court Hou1e, Second Floor Meeting Room, Loculi Street, Golllpot11, Ohio, on Tlloadoy, October 211, 111118 · et 7:00 p.m. Tna Civil ..Service Comml11ion will certify the paning "apptlconll to the City ·Manager and tho Chit! of ' Poll co, .to be conoldared lor employment by the , Galllpolit City Polica ' Deportment. : Raqulrementa 111 by the · Commlaolon In order to ' 83 Dry, as wine 84 Gypsy Rose -,86 Letter in genetics 88 Work at 89 Conundrums 91 Swiftness · 92 Summary. for short 93 Overact · 95 Third letter 96 Roman love god_ 98 Horse opera: 99 Poor 102 Folklore creature 103 Zoo animal 105 "Bolero' composer 109 Best or Ferber 111 Perkins or Lewis 112 - order 1t 4 Fleur·de- 115 Not high 117 Baste 119 Allila the 121 Pickle flavoring 123 "- on the Roor 124 Ship's body 126 Gels on horseback 128 Doily 129 More lolly 130 Letterman of TV 131 Musical drama 132 Pink color 134 Jeweled headband 136 Web·looled birds 138 Express a belief 139 Knight's weapon 140 Body joints 142 Charges 143 Weight-loss program 14'4 Minus 145 Quarrel 148 Holy woman: abbr. 150 A teller 152 Macaw genus 153 Scary yell 154 Floor covering Public Notice Public Notice toke IIIIa examination are sa lollowa: 1. 21 yaort of age or older 2. High School greduate or GED aqulvalonl 3. Weight and halghl proportionate An application lor taking the toat muat ba complotad at tho Gattlpolla City Building, Police Recorda Deportment, 518 Seond Avanue, Golllpolia, OH 45631, prior to Friday, October 25, 11196 at 4:30 P.M. Applicant• that are certified lor conafdaroiiDn of employment mey be required to PHI 1 compllla phyalcal examination, rlre•rma prollclency teat, phyalcal agility teat, polygraph exeminatlon, and paychologlcal profile, Gellipollo Cily Civil Service Commieolon Sept. 20, 22, 29, Oct 2, 11196 Public Notice • , Public Notice Office of Contracts, Room 118 of the Ohio Department oI T ranaportatlon, Columbus, Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, October 09, 1996 lor Improvements In: "Athena, GoUla, Hocking, Washington Counties, Ohio lor Improving sections ATH· 56-11.02 and various In the City of Athena, by bridge painting. "The date eel lor completion of this work shall be as set lorth in the bl~dlng proposal." Plana and Specifications are on lllo In the Department of Tranaportotlon. JERRY WRAY. DIRECTOR OF TRANSPORTAnON S.Dtember 22. ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 Personals Chat line Beautiful Girls Excuing, Passionate Talk live 1-900-476 - s~en cat I ki1tens, to good home only. 7moa-3yrs. 304-6758106. • 84 LUMBER Tuesday & Wedsday, 1st & 2nd, MANAGER TRAINEES family, baby items, child & adult clothino. crafts & more. 84 lumb er Company, The fas test G row ~no Na!lonal lumber Cha10, Has Career Opportuf11118S Today. Advanc ement Is ~ap1d And All Promot1ons Are From W1th1n F~rsl Year Earn1ngs Aver age $18 ·22.000 Benel115 Include Hosp1 lahzat1on, Profit Shanng And Much Mere. II You En1oy A Com· b•na110n 01 Sales And Phys1cal Work , Have Complete H1gh School (Some College Preferred) Then You May Quality. No Knowl edge 01 Building Materials Necessary - We'll Teach. Must Be W1lling To Relocate. 10·4, 790 Maple, M1ddlepon. 3 Stereo. good cond , works Sliding 3131 Ext3685, Must Be 16 Yrs. rocks<. 304-882-2392. Guys /Dolls Find Your Lovol I · 60 Losfand-Found 80 900·386·2100 Ext 3<17, $2.99 :::-:-::~::::::::7~:":'::-:':"~= Per Min. Must Be 18Yra. Psychic line I'll Tell Your Future Cash Reward For lost Female Golden Retriever Vicinity : Buck· Hiis Road /State H~ghway 35. Now 1·900·4a•·1515 $3.99 Per eye Near Thurman. 614-245 -9065. 614·245-5552 Public Sale and Auction Wedemeyer 's Auct•on Serv1ce. Gallipolis, Oh10 614-379-2720 Min. Must Be 18Vr3. A1ck Pearson Auc110n Company. lull 11me auc110neer. complete Sports. !Entertainment Una Oailr serv1ce L1cens ed 1-900-255-2800 Exl. 4488 Horo- Found: Black Male Chinese auction scope Soap Results Sports News Ch1nn 1 Eye, Vic1nity Fourth. #66,0hio & West Virg1nia . 304· Avenue. 614-446 -7710. 61 4· 446 - 773-57!15 Or 304·773·5447. Trivia Must Be 18. 9753. 30 Announcements Are you sick and Urad ol Deino sick and tired? Help yourtelf lo better health wilh all natural herbal vitamins, weight loss plan. herbal teas, bulk and muscle Pf"O· gram. For information call Wendy, 614-9112-7302. 70 Yard Sate Gallipolis & VlclnHy 10/3, 10t41h. 9·5. Rt 7 & 218. Guess Jeans, Bum Jr. llems E1c. Independent Consultant tor Jafra All Yard Sales Mus1 Be Pard In Cosmetics In your area. now Advance. DEADLINE : Z:OO p.m. ~oking skin care classes in your the day before the ad IS 10 run . home. Experience something Sunday edilion - 2:00 p.m. Friday. wondo<lut-FuN line or akin, body & Mondav ed1tion . 10:00 a.m. Satnail care for men & women . Call urday. for delllHa, Kim 3:14-675-5761 . 40 Giveaway Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 90 Wanted to Buy Complete Household Or Estates I Any Type 01 Furniture. Applianc · es. Ant ique's. Etc. Also Appra1sal Avaitablel614-3 79-2720. Abso lute Top Dollar Al l U.S $1l· ver And Gold Co1ns, Proolsets. D•amonds. Anllque Jewelry, Gold R•ngs, Pre· 1930 US Currency, S1erhng. Etc . AcquiSitiOns Jewelry IMMEDIATE OPENINGS· ACT NOW! see.J1m Arnold Mon. 5ept 30th 2 P.M.· 6 PM Apply AI: 84 lumber Company 2200 Acy Avenue Jackson. OH . M.TS Coon Shop, 151 Second Avenue. Galhpohs. 614-446-2842 Clean Lale Model Cars Or Trucks , 1990 Models Or Newer. Smith Bu1ck Pont1a c. 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis Inside Door Panel Drivers S1de Grey !Bl ack For A. 1969 Cnevy P1Ck·Up Silverado 614 -245·9577 J & D' s Aulo Parts . Buy 1ng sal · vage veh1cles Selhng pans 304· 773·5033 An Equal Oppor1u111ty Employer WF DV Drug free Enwonment 64lumber Manager Tra1nees 84 lumber Company, the la stesl growing national lumber cha1n, has career opportun111es today. Advancement 1s rapid and all promot ions are from W1th1n . First year earn1ngs average $18· 22,000 Benel1ts mclude hosp1tali· za1 1on. proltl stlaflng and much more II you enJOY a combinatiOn ol sates and phySICal work. ha\le compleled h•oh school 1scme cot · lege preferred ) then you may quahly No kn owledg ~ ot Ou1ld1nQ matenals necessary -w9'11 teach Must be w•lhng to relocate lmf'T"I9dlale Op...>nmgs-Acr Now1 See Jim Arnold Mon. Sept ~lh 2pm-6pm Apply At: 84 Lumber Co. 200 IV:.y Avenue Jackson, OH An Equal Qpportun•ty Employer MIF DV. Drug Free Enwonmen! Ao le Avon Aepresemat1ves needed. Eatn money lor Chn$1 · mas bill& at home/at work. 1·'800· 992·635ti or 304 -862 -264 5, Ind. Bass Player Wanted For South ern Roik Group 814 ·245 -5926 Aheo 5PM. CALL Todoy, STARTTomcmowl \· 110 PAINTER EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For Help Wanted Weat Vtrglnll Cold Drawn hu a opening lor moln.....,.,e po~ · job A Career AI A Paln!er. Learn tion. Job requiremerna : At least 2 The Basics 01 The Latest Teen- year degree jauociates) in tech· mqun. No Tuttlon . GEO !High nical school, PLC programming, SchClol Diploma Program Avail· hydraulics, mechanical, weldtng able . Housing, Meals, Medical Care And Paycheck Provided . Ages HS ·24. Job Corps ·A u.s. Departmtnl Of Labor Program. CaN 1·800·733-JOBS, Ext IKI. and electrical experience pre· ftrred. Mandatory drug resting. Pleaat submit resume and apph.' catton to Bureau of Employment Provomo, 225 Sixth St Pt. Pleas· ant, WV 25550. _;__.:.;=------ Par! lime posilions available for STNA's. II you 1'10! working wi1h WILDliFE .CONSERVATION the elderly in a family type et"'Yi· JOBS rom1em , our facillly ia the place Game Warden s. Security, Ma1n· lor you . Applications may be 1enance, EJC. No Exp. Neceuary. completed between 12:00pm 10 Now Hir 1ng . For In fo Call (219) 4:30pm M-F 11 Arcadia Nuralng 794·0010 Ext 8710 , 9 A.M. To 1t Cemer. Coolville, Ohio. EOE OFFICE MANAQEA Po!i1t, Ex · tremely Organized , Computer Skills Necauary, Uulri-Una Phones. Experience With Payroll, State /Federal Taxes, BWC A Plus. Submi1 Reaume: SCCS. PO. Auto Insurance Low Down Payment SR-22 Cancelled/Rejected • DUI• No Prior Insurance All Ages, All Risks We try to insure everyone! AUTOHIO Insurance Phone (614)446-6111 Gallipolis Nightly Revival with Dan Freeman Fellowship Chapel Vinton, OH Wed . Sept 25-Sept. 29 Special Singing Nightly Cooler. Excellent Condition 446-0205 4 Adorable Long Hatred K111ens & Mother 614 -387 -711511 No An · swer Leave Message. Aullralian Shepherd To A Good Home In Country, Ca ll A. her 4 P.M.614-2.5-5887. EMPLOYMENT SERVICES $1,000 Sign -On Bonus Hirl~g flatbed Drivers . All M1le1 Pa1d {New Stale). Life , Bonus I NEW Ricler Program. II 1-800 -611 -6636 . Owner Opeta · tors Also Welcomed 1 Computer Users own hours. S20k to SSOklyt 3A8-7186xt508. Computer Users Needed. Own Houro 2CK To SSOK /Yr. 800·348·71116 X1173. :-#.~ ~"-;.;~\. ll*lgo•tbulzln'lnlht TROTTERS" YIWTADS The Shoe • 152•3 EOE. FOR SALE Lighted Milk & Desert Rep. -Multi oCroc Print ISSO Dons Onve. Pittsburg , PA Help Wanted PM. 7Dayo. PERSON WANTED To OWN Woodmen of The World Lile InAnd Operate Re1a11 Candy Shop aurance Society riow hiring Satea In Galhpol15 Area . Low Invest · Repreaenratlvea . Full benefns. ment. For InformatiOn Call t.trs . Salary + commissions and Do Burden's Gourmet Candy Compa- nuses. For lnlervivw, call Clay Ro· ny, O~les. rx 21H91·6Z39. ney 30Hl75-6019EOE. at the 1996 state fair of West VIrginia Angus Show In Lewisburg recently. After the final inspection. when all construction is completed to the offi· cial's satisfaction, the building offi. cial will issue a certificate of occu· pancy. This will legally allow you to occupy what you have constructed. a post-hole digger"":' either a scissors or an auger type. You'll also need a tape measure, level, shovel, galva. nized post brackets and concrete. Use a mortar box or wheelbarrow to mix the concrete. If you plan to pour a series of footings in a row, stretch' a · between two stakes National Floral Company Need Parr-Time Uerchandiaar To Serv•c• Depta In Area Discount Stores Need Own Car & Insurance Company Pay U 1l11 & Hourly Wage Average 10 To 1S Hour Pat- Week S.nd Resume To · 110 BULLETIN BOARD Steps when dealing with footings By POPULAR MECHANICS For AP Specllll Features Whether you're constructing a deck, adding a porch or building a gazebo, the job begins with footings that pencll'ltc. your climate's frost line. In many cases. a stmple post· hole footing is ideal. This type of footing is quick, easy and relatively inexpensive. If you plan on an enc:losed additi?n, of course, you'll want a conunuous footing that surrounds a crawlspace beneath the floor. However, anything shon of a major strucnutal addition ~II rest on simple posts and spot footings. Before digging, c~t your local building code. Generally ho~ver, spot footings will need 10 be ~ todJes in diameter and at least 36 tnc:hes deep. Position, Word Perfect e.O, Good TJping Skills, Real Estate E•Pif'Ntnct pt81erred. Send Reaume to: Box CW r• clo Point Plh .. nt Regiller 200 Main St Pt Ploooan1 WV ·25550. as they play. Call Kim lor details. 304-675-5761 . Box 538, Karo. OH •5843. - Don 't be tempted to gel by with shallower holes. If you don't dig below the frost line , you run the risk of seasonal shifting and structural damage. Pouring a post-hole footing · requires very liule in the way of tools and materials. At the start, you 'II need l~al Secretary now for more details. 304 -875 5781 also, book1ng parnea. NEW YORK (AP) - The new federal budget provides funds for 500 additional air traffic controllers, but the controllers contend 3,000 new hires are needed to make up for a crit· ical shortage . The number of controllers direct· ing air traffic has dwindled by 1,800, or 9 percent, in the past 15 yeats despite a 35 percent increase in the number of tlights, Bob Harris, head of Contro.l lers United. said Friday. 1 Hue 2 Stage whisper 3 Unclothed 4 Grow older 5 Conducted 6 Alime of year 7 Primp 8 Ra1se 9 Sixth sense: abbr. 10 Pertume 11 Lead1ng actor 12 Table part 13 Graceful horse 14 Attempted 15 Becomes aware of 16 - Knox. Kentucky 17 Exist t 8 Insert mark 19 Composition for . Discovery Toys Need You . Earn up to $30/hr, st\owtng parents the educational value of our toys, books & computer sohware. Call Business briefs DOWN Help Wanted Cruise Ship Jobs! Earn $300 1 Jenny Craig We tght Loll Cen$900 Wkly. Year Round Position. ters Now Has A location In Hiring Both Uen /Women. Free JackiOn, Ohio. For More Info Call SUNDAY "PUZZLER ACROSS 110 Rayburns Market Now Open . Harty Mums 5 for $10, Russet Potatoes 50 Lb. $6.50, Home grown sweet corn, apples, apple cider, concord grapes. Other fruits and vegetables. Kanauga, Ohio BIG DOGS POOL HALL AND CARD SHOP 63 Court Gallipolis, Ohio Wednesday, Oct. 2· 7:30 8 Ball Tournament Thursday Oct. 3 • 7:30 Sootch Double . 9 Ball tourn. Sunday, Oct. 6 Womens 2:00 Mens 5:00 9·ball tournament Cal for details 446·1414 THE CANDLE COMPANY 'We make scents" 1591 R.T. 160. Gallipolis Hours: Mon -Fri 10 am · Spm Sat. 1Oam · 3pm CANDLES: Votives, melting tarts, floating, poured in ROSEVILLE pottery- Bring YOUR jars for us to refill with candles! I retired LONGABERGER baskets, angels, bears. buhnies, ceramics, melting pots, rag dolls, scroll work, sculptures, painted slates, stained glass. wreaths. dulcimer/guitar music by Kendra Ward & Bob Bence many Fall & Halloween itemsll Located next to Toler & Toler ln~urance DEB'S N.S.P. HERB'S Opening October 1 , 1996 1 0:00Special Nutritional Meeting at 7:00p.m . Special guest Speaker: Jonas Yoder Dr. of Herbology Public Welcome 502 5th St. New Haven, Parts repaired, replaced. rebuilt. ivorys replaced. Need your piano uned or restored? Call Bob Grubb 614·446·4525 Gallipolis, OH Notice Be A Guest at your next partyl. Let us cater lor you I Now booking for December. WILSON'S CATERING 675-2166 or 675-4261 REVIVAL Morgan Center Chr. Hoi. Church Sept. 29th thru Oct. 5th 7:30 nightly Preaching • Bro. Bob Thompson Singing· Harber Family Pastor· Rober Hersman Welcomes all For Info. call 614·388·8728 Morga Center Rd. near Vinton. Ohio Bake & Miscellaneous Sale Tues., Oct: 1 9:00 AM-4:00 PM Harrisonville Presbyterian Church Sponsor: Lend-A-Hand HELP WANTED ·SUPER 8 MOTEL on St. Rt. 7 Next to Bob Evans Restaurant Desk Clerk positions evening & midnights apply in person Monday & Tuesday 9 am -7 pm No Phone Calls. We want to say thanks to ou friends & neighbors for thai prayers, cards & caring for ou house & pets during m husband's illness & surgery. Thanks so much . Danny & Shirle Cummon AUNT CLARA'S ·COLLECTION Has • Amish Baked Goods • Apple Butter • Amish Furniture 4 miles out St. Rt. 141 1D am til6 pm Weekday Sunday 12· 5 446-0205 CROWN CITY MINING COMPANY PICNIC (PIG ROAST) Saturday, October 5, 1996 at 0 .0 . Mclntrye Park, Shelter 111 , for former and present employees and their families. Bring a covered dish/dishes, dinner will be at 1:00 .m. MATIRESS OR BOX SPRINGS Regular. ... .......................... $85 Firm ...................... ... .......... $95 Extra Firm ........................$105 Queen .Size Sets .... $295 & Up King Size Sets ........ $350 & Up Bunk Mattress .......... $48 & Up Bed Frames ...... $25·$35 · $50 Water Bed Replacement Mattress. Mon. thru Sat. 9·5 p.m. 446·0322 3 miles out Butavitle Pike SHOP AND $AVE NOW! Serta Mattress $59.00 Bed Frames $19.95 Recliners $99.00 4 Drawer Chesl $49.gs la' Z·Boy Recliners $299.00 4 pc. Bedroom Suite $499.00 FLAIR FURNITURE 675-1371 Gallipolis Ferry, WV WOODYARD DECORATIONS For Sale 1914 State Route 141 Gallipolis Thank you Jacks Transmission for buying my 1996 Market Steer. Karen Sanders YARD SALE 2700 State Roul 588 Oct. I , 2 9·5 Rain or Shine Children and adult clothes, curtains, small appliances, movies. toys. dishes, misc. 5 Family Yard Sale 1 0 miles out At. 141 from Willis Funeral Home "Raccoon Trailer Park" Sept. 30, Oct. 1 9 :00 ·!! 5 Fam11y Yard Sale Furniture, Clothes: Kids to Adults McCormick Rd. across from Thomas Do-lt Center Oct. 2nd, 3rd, 4th & 5th 9:00am ·? #2025 ESTABLISHED BUSINESS; . LOCAL PET SHOP II you like animals and dreamed of owning your own business. this could be for your. Equipmenl in excellent condition and shop is well stocked. Very gross profit margin. IVi1ralnla L. Smith Real Eslate 388·8826/Ciaude 446· 7609. FOR SALE BY OWNER Acreage Green Twp Cleared and Ready to build on. Call 446-2885 House for Sale 4 Bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat & air, e)(!ra lot, garage, Racine, Ohio , -614·949-3075 Call446-2342 or 992-2156 See answer on page A2 • • •• ' AVON I All Areal I Shirley Spears. ~7~ ,.211, I' ,, �,$unday, September 29, 1996 Pomeroy e Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV 11 0 Help Wanted ~=_..;..----1 230 170 Miscellaneous TWin-Bed Cheater Drawer Dress PHARMACY • DIRECTOR Pharmacy Sy ttema, Inc A Lesu;. er, Freezer, Box Spr•nos and Uanren,An11que Piano, Atr Stnd 01 Phermacy er (exercise machtne) 614 ~46 tr In HoapDal Pharmacy Manage Sool<o Oiroc;IO< For Veterans Memonal Hospnal 3l24 Suppan Provided For Manage· ment. JCAHO Compliance And 180 mont En18 wanted To Do Poatal JObS 3 Pbatttons AVIII Any Odd Jobs patnuno. shrub able No Expenence Necessary, tr lmmmg s•dewalk edg1ng com For lnlormaMn, Call 1·818 76~ plate lawn care dnveways sealed home weather~zat•on 30~ 675 11016 En3198 7112 Rock Band look1ng for Ban P\ayer 30•-875-2864 Allies Garages & Outbu1ld1ngs elean•ng and d1sposal, lor mlor SALES REP muon call-304 695 3036 We are looking tor a protess1onat salta representatiVe who •s en8f Wtll Do Housectean.ng Rel81enc geuc:, ambitious and aelf.motiV&t es, Dependable low Pay Please ed to 101n an expanding home Call 614 448 4932 buikl1ng ataoclatton Requirel &•· Georges Porta Ole SawmJit, don t ~lent communteat/On 1k1lla and your logs to the m1ll jUSt call k.-ed'le 1n home '""'"'"'chon. haul 304-875-1957 We oHer competlttve I excellent comm11110n potential Proless1onal Tree Se rv~ee Stump Send resume IO PO Box -487, Removal , Free Esttmates• tn ':"loluon _ _• W\1-:-:--2528()--::-----1 surance B•dweU Oh•o 614 388 Super e Motet On State Route 7 9648 61~ 367 7010 Ne•t To Bob Evana Reatauranl Rcbms Home Cleanmg E•c&Uent Desk Clerk PosttiOnl, Even1ng1 & R t W -t. B W k C Mldn~htl Apply In Person Non e8/'ence, e.,..ly • ee ly all A.nyhme II No Answer l eave day. ueaday 0 AU -7 PU No Ueuage 614 446-2315 "'-CoHo _ _T_R.l_IN-EE_S_W_A_NTE_O_ _ I Sun Valley Nursery School Childcare M-F 6am 5 30pm Ages EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For 2-K, Young School Ago Dunng A Career In Pa1ntJng, Plumbng Or Summer 3 Oays per Week M1n1 ElectroniCS Repalf No Tu1110n mum61~ 446 3657 GED IH1gh School O•ploma Pro gram Avai lable Housmg Meals, W11t Clean Out Garages, Burld Medical Care And Paych~k Pro tng~ . Elc $30 Load Buymg Un vided Ages 16 ·2• Job Corps· A. wanted Autos, 614 446 3608 U S Depanment Of Labor Pro gram Call 1·800 133-JOBS, Ext Wrll do chtld care 1n my home M 90 F, B ooam 10 5 30pm -lmk" ap proved reference upon reQuest TRAINEES WANTED For more mtormat1on con tact Ore EARN WHILE YOU TRAIN For ma (Hoschar) Ussery nt 304 882 A Career AI A.n OptiCian's As 3748 llltant Or In Health Serv1ce Food Preparaucm Or Bustnessl W111 tail.e care ol the elderly 1fl CloriCII No TUIIIOn GEO IH!Qh theH nome Have nursmg home School Diploma Program Ava11 expertance Call 304 576 2601 able Housing, Ueats Med•cal Care /rrnf Paycheck Prov•ded Would L1ke To Clean House 614 Agel t~·· - a_-4. Job Corps-A. U S 4~6-8494 Oepat~:t Of labor Program .Coii1-8Q!I-$JOBS. Ex1 90 FINANCIAL Well~ Cold Drawn has 10b 210 Business openlr,.ffar AccountlnQ Clerk 0p t It preler.l;tlpor~once, w•ll ""'" '--_,.~:.,P,..o,.. r ,..u,n...,:,y,-PieaH lend resumo 10 Bureau of 1. PAY PHONE ROUTE Empl~t Programs 225 S•xlh 35 local &Estabhshed S1tes St PI Aea•nt WV 25550 Earn Up To $1 SOO Wkly ·Well VIrginia COkt Drawn has JOb 1 800 696 4900 opening lor malenal handlers and PEPSI . COKE ROUTE cold drawn mtll operator Job re27locai!Esmb Snes qutrementl High school degree $2,500 Wkly Free VIdeo or GEO, pre assessment tests, . 1 800 571 5464 and mandatory drug lestmg Please aubmt resume and applt cauon to Bureau of Employment VENDING LAZY PERSON'S Progams, 225 Sixlh Sl Pi Pleu DREAM Few Hours • B•g S$ .... W\12555() Wttl SeU Cheap 1 600 820 6782 Help Wanted A contract master's prepared Social Worker IS needed to prov1de services for our grow1ng Home Health department. Prev1ous Home Heatth experience preferred. If mteresled, please contacl: Rosie Ward Director of Human ServiCes HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone· (614) 446·5000 TOO: (614) 446-5W6 EEOIADA Employer The University of Rio Grande announces two secretarial opemngs. SECRETARY li ·FULL nME - SCHOOLS OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Responsibilities Include typmg, assistmg w1th the processing of research data; taking minutes at !acuity meetings.. typmg and mamta1ning book orders, scheduling student appomtmefl\s; conducting student evaluations and processing registration and drop/add forms SECRETARY II- PART TIME· TEMPORARY ROTC DEPARTMENT Twenty hours per week Responslbll~ies include general secretarial dut1es, 1nclud10g typing, filing, lelephone communicallons , maintammg and organlz1ng flies u1111zmg m1111ary filing system; assisting in compilation of report and bnefmgs for the U.S Army: prepanng mass ma111ngs and ass1SI1ng wnh cadre ass1gnmenl QualifiCations for both positions Include high school diploma or equJVIIient required; associate degree preferred AI least three years prev1ous expenence work1ng 1n an office setting required Excellent oral and Interpersonal commumcation skills reqwed as well as experience with compulers and word processors Letters of mteresl Indicating which pos111on Is bemg applied for and an up-to-dale resume must be submitted pnor to October 1, 1996 to Ms. Phyllis Mason, PHR Director of Humen Resources Unlverslly of Rio Grande Campus Box F·27 Rio Grand,e OH 45674 EEOIAA Employer •••••••••••• • • ATTENTION! • NURSING ASSISTANTS • • Holzer Senior Care Center is • seeking a few dedicated • nursing assistants who desire • to work at a facility which offers a dynamic team • supportive environment. If you • are a caring, dedicated, and reliable person, you may be • the person who would serve • our residents. • Call or stop by for an • application. Gwen Phillips. DON • • • • • • • • • • • HOLZER SENIOR CARE CENTER 380 Colonial Drive Bidwell, Ohio 45614 ,(614) 446-5001 send money through the ma1l unt•l you have •nvest•gated , the ottenng CLASSIC OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE Is lhe Most Efhcumt And Lowest Em•ss1ons Outdoor Wood Furnace On The Ma rll:e t Central 801\er Is Curr ently look 1ng For 1\ Quality Deater In Th11 lmmed1ate Area For lnlormat•on On 8ecom1ng A Dealer Or FOf A Free Brochure Call 1·800 246 4881 ()< 1 218 182 2515 • • • • •••••••••••• REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 193 Lanat Drl\19 (Next To HMC) Spht Level, 3 + Br s Large lawn 614 446·3906 2 Bedroom house 1n coun 1ry 1 acre Befhel Ad $35 000 new Sid •nQ & sh1ngtes 304 675 7946 be lore 9pm local Vendmg route tor sale be 1 Story 7room house wlbasement your own boss B•g Cash weekly Approx 1 112 acres w1th pond Call Now 800 3718363 located along St At 2 near Flat Roc~ W•lt need ramodehng Ask 1ng $44 000 Call al1er 5 OOpm 304-895-3394 3 Bedroom House 2 Car Garage, Full Basement New Gas Furnace 1 Acre 61 4-446 1369 3 Bedroom House In Rodney Call Alter 4 PM Weekdays 614 64J 29 16 All real 'estale advertising In this newspaper Is subject to the Federal Fair Hou~rg Act ol1988 wlllch makes lllllagal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or discr1mlnatloo based on race, color, rehglon, sex 1am111a1 status or national origin or any tnteniiOn to make any such ~relerence, llmttauon or dlscrimlnatton • This newspaper wilt not l<nowtlrgly accep1 advertisements lor real estate whtch IS In violation of the law Our readers !Ire hereby Wllonned lhal all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunlly ba~s 3 Bedroom House New Haven Electnc Heat Central A!f Base ment, C•ty Water & Sewage $44 ,000 30~ 88 2 3772 Or 614 992·56~1 3 Bedroom Ranch With garage and la rge barn located on Georges Creel< Rd614 446 4192 3 Bedroom 2 Bath AC Jenn Alf 2 8 Acres, Custom K1tchen Ap pl1ances Secluded, 4 M1nutes 10 Holzer 614 446-4999 4 Bedroom Ranch Red Bnck Newly Remodeled Stare Route 21 8, MercervJIIe. Oh•o 614 446 04 18 310 Homes for Sale ~ Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Tn Level 2 7 Acres In Green School Area $130000814-«11-8/0e Ahor 4 5 Rooms , Bath, Cny, Forced Atr Furnace Central Atr, Carpeted Floors Storm Wmdows OootS Vmyl Sldmg, Lot 86x 150, Pnced At $34,900,614 446-4579 A.-Frame 3 ·4 Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths laundry Room, Otntno Room $49,900 Ga ll•pol•s Area, 614 256 6928 By Owner 139 Sanders Or~\le Galhpolts, 3 Bedroom, Balh LR DR 1K1 tchen Fu ll Un lm1shed Ba se ment & 1 Car Garage, City SchOols, Ctosr To Town, 61 ~ 441 0951 , Leave Message 3bedroom bath hvlng room w/ hardwood noors lutchen & dmLng area together, new root, garage , on Rr 2 304·675·4139 or 30~ · 675-1326 afler 6 30 GOV T FORECLOSED Homes For Penn•es On $1 Detmquent Tax Repo s RE O s Your Area Toll Free (1) 800 898 9778 Ext H 2814 For Currentl1s11ngs Ranch Style 3 Bedrooms, 2 Car Garage, Par11al Basement Above Ground Pool, Bu•ld•ng, Apptox 1 Acre 5 Mtnules From Holzer 614-446-9219 310 Homes for Sale Tuppers Pla•ns area 28 acres on blacktop road Q room s rwo 110 HelpWanted WE NOW HAVE GALLIA COUNTY AND tRent N1ce 1972 Vtndale Expondo Pooalbly Sell Orl Contract Wtth Oown Pay; 320 Mobile Homes 614·4411-1810 for Sale 1997. 11Sx80 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1-~--~~---::~ 11 .325/down, 1217/mo, frH atr, 10x60 2 bedroom tailor 1n 1969 King mob1lo home 12J60 WJth approved credit 1-800-691shape, almost new furnaee wnh 1Ox24 add an room. tn exem 8777 eu 245-5003 or 814-44t ; tent cond1t1on, lots of new 0754 must be mewed 1997 Ooublewrde, 3 b~room , 2 leerur.,, S5,500, 614·985-4474 barh, $1 595/down, $250Jmo, tree 1979 Commander ClasSic, 2 bed a1r, wllh approved cred11 1·800· room, au, new wmdows must 891·6777 ""''"' $4,000 J04·458-167l 1997-2 & 3 Bedroom, $995 dOWn, I~~~~~~~-::__; 1979 Schullz 14x70 2 bedroom S195tmo Free deltvery & tet-up, Schul! 12x85, la1r cond 2br, w1 304-li7S.6256 only at Oak Wood Homes, N1tro large utlltty room, relt~geraror, stove & Window ac, $2,800 firm, 1988 Redman 2 Bedroom Gas WV 304 755-5865 3000 ~·8;_1;,.5-_ _ _ _ _ __ Heat, Cen1ral A11 814·44e 0175 L1ml1od Olltrl 1997 doublowldo, 1;304 304 675-59115 3br, 2ba1h, $1799'11own, S2791 UNBELIEY.\BLEII All NEW Free delivery & setup SINGLE WIDES IN STOI:,K 1993 70 1 1~ Century 3 Bedrooms mon1h Only a1 Oa<wood Homea. Nllro ONLY Uti DOWN, ALL NEW 2 Balhs, Hea1 Pump, Sk•mrg, One W\1304-7555885 DOUBLEWIDEB IN STOCK Owner $22,500, 513-84-4-6054 ONLY Uti DOWN, LOVI 1993 Flemmmg 14x70, two bed New 14180 Only make 2 PlY · MONTHLY PAYMENTS, FACI & move-In, no paymenl II· DELIVERY AND ~ET·UP, OHL~ room one bath, cenlral a.r l hear moms 1e• 4 yHro, ''" oel·up & ~ AT OAKWOOD HOMES, NITRO S1S, 500 304 273 321 4 or 304 304 155·5885 wv 304·755-5885 173 5957 Hou se for Sate by Owner 2500 New 1997 14 W1de- 3 bedroom l •ncoln Ave Pt Pleasant Cal l 1 bath, $799/down J162/mo w•th 304·675-6787 approved cred•t Call 1·600·691 8717 Three bedroom hOme m country, Wh•tes H1ll Rd . Rutland, one barh, •n·ground pool 614 992 5067 CLUB CILr 11L1 OCt 5, e pm. Produce JO hted or OYr choice e~lvn Uvntock bealda G.ollla Co. GILLESPIE ESTATE AUCTION Fann Equipment saturday, OCtober 12 nme: 11 :00 am Located at 1950 Cora M1ll Road, Gallipolis, Oh1o. lhe North edge of Gallipolis at the Intersection of 7 and uS 35, take US 35 West approx. B m11es I Rc!dn•3V Pike or SA 850 exit, go South on 850 approx. miles to SR. 588, go righl on SA 588 approx. 2 I Cora Mill Ad Left on Cora Mill Ad approx 2 sale site Signs Will be posted from SA 850. Due recent dealh of Ruth and the late Ishmael Gillespie, I well known farmers and achve' in the ~~~~~.;~:~~:. lor 50 years, Will sell the following farm AREAS Need 10 Sales Reps. X-vaccuum cleaner, X-car X-encyclopedia, X-Avon, etc. encouraged to apply. Salary plus commissions. FARM EQUIPMENT lnt 784 diesel tractor w/3200 hrs., h1gh in rubber Happy Ad r • num. 2250 loader, (loader will be oHered sepemle); lnt ;:==~=====. diesel tractor, 6300 hr sl, rear rubber excellent tractors look and sound good ) Int. 1150 lgrind•ar/nnixEir;, N H. 510 manure spreader w/hyd . tail ; Mayrath 40 It hay/gra1n eleyator; J D 241 sq. lba1ler: J D 640 hay rake, rubber teeth; lnt 990,7 ft. hay'bin•e; Ford 501, 7 It mower, 3·pt pto hay tedder; 7 pull·type rotary cutter; King 6 It 3-pt rolary cutter; $35,000/yr. 3·pt 3·bottom plows, White 3·pl 2·bottom plows, 9 commission In this It 3·pl disc, J D 8 It drag d1sc, 300 gal. pull·type business Is being sprayer (lank IS bad) ; 10 It Hardgator harrow on rubber, 10 It cult1pactor, 1nt 13·hole gra1n drill; J.D. lazy. If you are Luru'f, Lor~y, 1240, 4-row corn planter w/insect1cide boxes; looking for an Dearborn cult•valors, 3-pt Holland tobacco planter, 2 excHing new career gravity wagons and running gears, 4 hay wagons (2· call Mr. Jones Toll rough), Ford 3·pt post hole d1gger w/12 1n augar; 3 pt. Free, 1-888-432·7378 heavy duty post dnver; 8 It , 3-pt blade, heavy duty; for an interview Kools KB 54 s11age blower. looks new: 5 sect1ons of blower p1pe and chute, N I 1·row corn picker, cattle head gate, 2 round bale feeders, tobacco sticks; Also, &Auction approx 800·900 bulk gallon tank; vacuum pump; 4 m1lkers, 2 m. glass p1pe l1ne for a 4·stall Hernngbone milking system Many more mise items OWNERS. Ruth Gillespte Estate ANTIQUE OR COLLECTIBLE SALE Probate Court Case #961071 VINTON, OHIO Atty· Mark Sheets Co-Executives· Shelba Wood, Beth A Lloyd SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1996,7:00 p.m. Terms Cash or good check ThiS Is only a bnef, part1al listmg Many 1tems are AUCTIONEERS· FRED C SCHAFER arnv1ng too late to advert1se PHONE 614·838-5715 ED SCHAFER Brass poster bed , v1ctonan style liVIng room su1te, Auctioneer's Note Tractors Sell F1rst. Be On Time. crocks. IUQS, pitcher. watt banded bowls metal And Bonded In the State Of Oh1o children's kitchen set, traff1c lights, p1ctures & frames, nut dispenser, m1sc glassware, COinS, jewelry, kn1ves , old tools, froe. kitchen cabmet, old rad1os , t1ns, Public Sale & Auction advert1s1ng 1tems, plus much more james Oim) is 40! ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE Auctioneer Finis "Ike" Isaac Phone. 614·388·9370 and 388·8880 Licensed and bonded Oh1o #3728 Terms tash or approved check Not responsible for accidents or lost 1tems Statements made day of sale has precedence over pnnted matenals Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY OCTOBERS, 1996 10.00A.M LOCATION: FROM GALLIPOLIS FOLLOW STATE ROUTE 7 SOUTH TO JUNCTION 216 FOLLOW STATE ROUTE 216, APPROXIMATELY 10 MILES, TURN RIGHT ONTO ROCKY FORK, GO TO JOHNS CREEK AND GO ONE MILE. THE FOLLOWIN.G'WILL BE SOLD: MF 50 TRACTOR, IH MANURE SPREADER, 3 POINT HAY RAKE , TUB FERTILIZER SPREADER ,3 PT. ONE ROW CULTIVATOR, INDEPENDENT 3 PT DISC, TWO BOTIOM PLOW, MECHANICAL TOBACCO TRANSPLANTER , FORD 501 MOWING MACHINE, JO HAY WAGON, MF NO. 12 HAY BALER, TROY BUILT ROTO TILLER, LINCOLN WELDER, PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR, CANVAS TARP, APPROXIMATELY 3000 TOBACCO STICKS, CALF PULLER , ONE LOT OF HAND TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. TERMS: CASH AUCTION BY REQUEST OF CRAIG BELVILLE AND DEBBIE BELVILLE LEE JOHNSON, AUCTIONEER CROWN CITY, OHIO 614·25&6740 1----------1 3336 ·PUBLIC AUCTION PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Thursday, October 3, 1996 at 7:00p.m. CHRISTMAS AUCTION at Patriot Auction Barn From Gallipolis, take route 141, then left onto route 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. Truckload of all new merchandise EVERYONE WELCOME Lots Of Tools, Lots Of Toys, Jewelry, Gun Racks, Clocks, Lamps, Pictures, Cookware Sets. Dolls, Lots Of Ceramics, Lots Of Christmas Items, Gloves, Pockel Kn1ves, Brass Fern Stands. Pocket Watches. Jam Boxes, Bells, Pillows, Lots Of Banks, Remote And Radio Control Toys, Lots Of Porcelain, Large Variety Rocking Animals. Large Cars And Trucks, Car /W!/FM With Cassette. 100's Of hems Not Usted. Something for every member of the family Eats Checks Positive I. D. Marlin Wedemeyer Auctioneer Uc. 3516 614:379-2720 "'=•• 350 Lots & Acreage a5 aetas acres 30 acres wood Conventently located 1Om• from PI Pleasant C•ty water ava•l able Asking $30,000 Home SIOhl or nunter s paradtse 1·330-877 2 bedroom house •n Pomeroy lor rent wtlh option to buy on c:on tfact, no pelS, deposn 51 4-698· n44 3 bedroom 1 bath, qutte netgl"ll bort'tooct aome remodel1ng done, t 1 Ftsher Street Pomeroy S300 = ; , . _ - - - - - - - · ldepollt, S375 per month, 614 53 acres Hamsonvllle area, e 1~ D92-8323 after 8pm 142 3033 BRUNER LAND 814·715-9173 Ntce home on L1nc:otn Hlll Road, Pomeroy Two bed rooma, lull basement, walherldryer hook up. Me1gs Co 5 Acre Lo1 $6,500 814·992·2304 Only $1,000 Down • 1102 Per Mo For 8 Yr leas Than lot Ntce two b&droom home 1n Po meroy ro pets, 81~ ·992 5858 Renrt Also 10 Ac res 19,000 Very Coun1ry Pomeroy two bedroom, k1tchen stove and refngerator Gatha Ca 30 M•nt.nea N Hunung remodeled, con Off S R 7 3 M1les Our Teena turrnshed, washer/ dryer hookup Run & Chambers 10 Acre loti call 814·992 8888 be1Ween 5 30· s10,000 • GallipoliS . J·Mlle1 Out 800pm "etghbothood Ad Three 10 Acre Three bedroom house, stove and loll $17,000 + Or 22 Acres Wtth rtlngerator, washer and dryer, no fond $26,000 •nlide pets, 61~ · 992- 3>90 SATURDAY, 5, 1996 9:30 A.ll. Localed belween Parkersburg and Athens off ROYle 50 Torch. Ohio, North on Counly Road 62 lo North To1Ch (Acrosslrom Torch Posl OffiCII) Auction 1/4 mile on nght, will be poOled FARM EQUIPMENT J D 1050 4 WD Tractor Wllh lrool loader, N H 478 t1ay1Me, Walton WT9 Tedder. J 0 680 Rake, N H 273 Haywagons. 3 pi Poalhole Digger, Century 125 Gallon Sprayer, 15' Double A Harrow, 7' Pull type brushhog, 3 pl. an, 6' Double Disk, J 0 112 Rldmg Mower, Elevator, N H Manure Spreader. Horse-Drawn Tedders, Bale Spear, Bunks 3 Homellle Chain Saws Oliver OC 3 lrack loade1 CATTLE (Will Hllet 11 :00) 42 Mix Breed Cows wllh approxlmalely 35 Calves at Remainder 10 calve Several are 1sl and 2nd Call Hailers 4 OldUmo Bull TOOLS AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 20 ton 'press, old meat cleavers and saws, m1lk a1um1num ex1ens1on ladders, old wooden boxes, miller welder, power hacksaw bench gnnder. 1001 boxes, stone gnnder, A R Jack, Tablosaw, alr con>P"'""'•l old cartllde llghl$, R R lar~lems , c:lialno and bmdora, aleel a1noo1S, 1 112 1on come·A·Long, old China cupbclll;d, old and slands, miscellaneous hanatll<lilll boxes of bollS mlscellanoOYs hardware, 1882 New hllll!'e sewing mach, 3 gnnders, 1 meat slicer, old hand saws, ~us many more items numerous K> mention Terms· Cash or check w11h proper 1dent1llcation , Everything sells Plenly ol paoong owner: Robert Moore Auction Conducted By: WlfiUim Kelley, Auctioneer Mineral Weill, W. VII 304 489-9492 • Fax I ~ all For Maps Apartments for Rent +ob•le home lot lor rent, ready to Wetzgail Street, Pomeroy 3 Bed FurniShed 2 Bedroom Apartment, llook·up rent nego 216 322 room House, $350/Mo , Oeposn A.cron From Part~ , A.C , No Pets Relerencea, Deposit, S350rMo , ReqUired, 513·574-2539 81H48·8235, 814-448.0571 ~a rcel s on Rayburn Ad Water, 420 Mobile Homes Furn1ahed Apartment Near Lt t:ta..,ed roaCI, reasonable restr1c for Rent brary Share W•th Schoot Teacher ttons 304 675 5253 (no smgle bedroom mobtle home tn References 614 ~46- 4335 (5 00 -'tide ~nqu•res please) 2 Raane. no poll, 814-992-5858 900 PM l $conic Valley Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, publtc water. 2 Bedroom Trailer For Rent In FurniShed Apartment, Share Barh S225JMo, Uulwes Patd 70 1 ~ lydo 8cMen Jr, :Jl4 5711-2336 Small Tra1ler Park DepoSit & Ref Fourth Avenue Gallipolis 614 erencet Requtred, 614-4<48-1104 ~4&·3&4• After 7PM RENTALS 1 3 BedroomTra•tef 614--o414 -QOOOI Furn11hed afl•crency all ulrhttes 3 Bedroom Tratler for Rent In Rib paid share bath $145 month 9t9 •1 Houses for Rent Grande, References, Oepostt, No Second Ave ~.te 39<45 3 Bedroom Home Sale Or Rent Pets In side. 614 379-2720 Af· Furntshed EtflcJency 3 Rooms, Ava•labla October 5th, 61<4·256· TER 6 PM Ba!h, All Utthlies Paid DowniiBifl. t&t9Afler5PM Extra N•ce 2 Bedrooms, Good $265/Mo. 9 19 Second Avenue ~ Bedroom house, central au, locauon, $325/Mo • $250 Oepoa- Galltpolis 61• <448 3945 S325Jmo + utthttea. references & n, Need References, No Pets, Grac1ous hvrng 1 and 2 bedroom ~250 aeeuuty deposit requtred 614·256-1664 apartments a1 V1Uage Manor and :p4-173-5898 For rent or land contract In Ma· R•vers1de Apartments •n M1ddlt· por1 From $232·$355 Call 814· 4 MILES FROM RIO GRANDE son 1WO bedroom, big porch on 992·5084 Equal Hous~ng Oppor COLLEGE, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 """'· 814·9112-83Zlal18r 8pm 1Unl1i.,. BATHS. 2 FIREPLACES. SLIT Ntce 3 Bedrooms, In Mercerv111e LEVEL 1500 MONTl4 .• 814·379· Area, HUD Approved, 814 . 256 • NICe lwo bedroom apar1men1 '" 2135, OR 114·245-!1871 F'omo!O)'. no pe1S, 814-992-5858 8574 o · ;::================~· Public Auction·· saurday. October S. 10:00 am •I Locad 1S26 Ei1Siml " - G~polis. ~ Sip I PoAtd; Jmlew 8:JO am Reslaur3ru Equip lncl (Ill 4- : l Top This; (SS) Udder-Back Oils; SeY OdB Oils; Bar " : Stools; Se-.11 U·Sbape Boocbs; (9) 11«1 This; : lllsburant Malager ~Ut!r Equip: ]VC Color 'IV: • ~ Color 'IV; toes Bar • G l - ; Cill; (3) • Wat!r StlP.Is; bl1in Gdll; Dlspe IS« $1M; l'elict , , 18itg/r..,: Vulan Hot Sand: Gadand 10.Tqi a.·. SUM; 1'111:0 Gfta\1e Fryas. Slntie lr Obi Unit; Ciroem - ~ Moor ~ 1mB. Capp Mach; Bakbz ~ Own 1r • Sial; SU!nless Stftl (SS) Sbel.ei l'lql 11>1; SS ~ 1bl; : Gadmd w-. LaP.osa ~g Illspby 9i:·l.Ocs ~ ~ Good Mbl: POls/Pats Hom~! Wadler: Ham Wat!r " ~ Heata w/ Dlsp; toes Plaa. Ilsbes; Stftl ~. ~ : If ~ CW: SS Plep Thl w/ Hlllger: 1ledDef '~ ": : '• Thl Top Slicer; Volhath SS lbl; Wrlb Wmring aline!: ; • Gadand Comm Own; SS Triple Sink; SmcR Gdll; 1\'ay : : ========~~--------1 Everyone Welcome Sale cllllllcted by Crowder Wllolesale Corpontioll, Chas. wv (304)925-1107 Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OOOBER 5, 1996 10:00 A.M. Located 11 miles south of Point PI....U w.v. on Rt. 62 at Leon w. v. tum at Poet Office. Go two Public Sale & Auction CO: I r , j ' 'l• 1 . I 1 I ---------------------------------~~ I ~ Three bedroom apartment e1ec trLC baseboard heat country set ung Kmgsbury Rd Pomeroy S275 plus sec unty 614 gg2 4266 Tw•n RIVers Tower now accept1ng appltcauons for 1or HUD subs•d •zed apt lor elderly and hand• capped EOH 304 615 6619 530 Mob•te home tots •n Hamsonv•lle area, 614· 142·3033 Buy or sel l R1venn1t Anuques, 1124 E Mam Stteet on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 a m 10 e 00 p m Sunday 100 to 6 00 p m 614 992 2526, Russ Moore owner 470 Wanted 10 Rent Garage Space Needed For Auto mob1le, 61<4 448 ~531 614 2~5 5978, 304· 735 9593 Before 10 P.M Please 490 For Lease 20 Acres o! pas ture Wt11stall horse barn Naw 1,500 square teet, 3 bed room $500/mo on appro• 3 acr es ot land For lease or sale 1974 Mob1te home $2 000 cash or lease lor $2501m0 304 756 1331 Antiques 540 Real Estate Miscellaneous Merchandise 1993 Pop-Up Coleman Camper AC, Furnace Excellem Cond1t10n S3 200 814 388 8293 MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household Goods (Vangu ard Ventless F1rep1aca Systems ) 1 Standard & 1 Book case Model Med Oak Wnh Lam1 nate 2 Electflc Un1ts Wtth Su1 rounds 1 White 1 Med Oak 614 256 1135 Appl tances Recond1t1oned Washers Dryers Ranges, Relr1 g1ators 90 Day Guarantee! French C11y Uaytag 614 446 ))95 Carpet & Vmyl In Stock $6 00 Yd Mollohan Carpers 614 446-7444 Country FurMure J04 675 6620 Rt 2 N, 6mdes PI Pleasant, WV Tues·Sat 9 8 Sun 11 5 Freezer Amana Chest Type 17 Cu Ft $150, 614 256 1238 Real Estate General LOG HOMES Comfort, convenience, en ergy effiCiency, durabihty and nexibllity m dc11gn arc a few nf the rea so n s why 2,0 00 famiheo w1ll hu1M a log home lhu year! GOOD USE D APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, relngerators ranQes Skaggs Appliances 76 V1ne Street Call 614 41116 7398 1 800 499 3499 Appalach18n Log Structures ha s hccn a lcad<r in the log home industry fur over 15 years Choose from over 70 standard mudch or we 'II ~uAtnm d cs1gn one for you. Po ll y s New & Uso d Furniture 2101 Jellerson Ave Pt Pleasant Throws $10 Call or wrllc for more IJI()DNIEY· A year old 2 slory home w11h a wrap-a1rour1d 1ear deck, a 2 car garage, and a lanced back yard 410 5 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, lree standing gas fireplace, I wlhlrlr>ooll bath, Sitting on almost an acre and much more Shgwn by gpoomtment onty $125.000 DOTTIE TURNER, Broker.......................... 892..s&t2 JERRY SPRADLING .................................. 949-2131 CHARMELE SPRADUNG...........................949-2131 BETTY JO COWNS ................................. 982·2393 BRENDA JEFFERS ..................................... 992·7275 OFFICE .................... ................................. 992·2888 Information Stde By Stde Relr~gerator With tee D•spensor In Door Double Ov&n Gas Rang& Wa sher And Appalachian Log Two bedroom upsta~rs $375/mo Dryer fl14 446 3707 Or 614 446 uhhlles pa1d $100 depos1t, 2217 11 56 Structures, Inc. 1/2 N M"n 51 304 615 6196 Two p1ece blue sechOnat couch wtth reclmtng ends $100 614 Furnished " 450 Dept. GDT, 949·2957 aller 4pm Rooms P.O. Box 614 520 Sporting For rent· !Pomeroy) pnvate Goods 1ooma lor boardtng, cable, uuht•et Ripley, WV 25271 1nclud&d, relrtgerator bedroom SUite, table, Chain, Call 814 992- 54 Caliber w1 Muzzle loader wl all 1-800-458-9990 accessor1es new never been 451• ask far Ctv1sty hred 304-fi7S. 1584 Rooms tor ren t week or month Starling at $120/mo Ga1lia Hotel Real Estate General 814·446-9580 Sleeptng rooms wnh co0k1ng A.lso tra1ler space on nver All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304-773-5651, Mason WV MEIGS COUNTY BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER ••...,.. Cheryl Lemley.............742-3171 Viii, Mastercard, Allerlc• Express and DIHover Columbus. Ohio Ph (6141 461-9229 Tara Townhouse Apartment s, Very Spactous 2 Bedrooms 2 Floor!. CA 1 112 Bath Fully Car peted , Adult Pool & Baby Pool Pa1 10, Start S3~0 1 M o No Pets lease Plus Secunty Oepos1t Re qulred, 614·367 7650 460 Space for Rent e t Mike Brandly, Auctioneer i Apartments for Rent m. (614) 742-3171 or 1-800·585-7101 I S!Db; SeY ~ 1\rls; toes SS Tubs, Trays. Ell:; : : MmiiOWOC Ice Mach; Vac:uums; JVCllecader w/'nme • • Laps! • Video Mulli¥iew; l'hcns: OIBce ~ Yobod ! Desll: 1\ubba- ~ts; Oay ~ SeY Nice B/W Frames; ; . Decor lienS; toes Boxed Locs; Much, t.kn; TtJmS : Cab; Clleck. V'w & MC w/ Pos ID: All Sells Absolute: : > Umdl; 1'm1aU <:occim IlaQurilllt (fixualy ~ : Unlti!d States Bmbuptcy Court. Eillitem DiVISCIII, C. : 19S·S71S2. Frmeick L Rilllsler. 1'ruslee . 1 440 1 and 2 bodroom apertnonta. lur· 2 Bedroom, furntshecl apr lor ren t n1shed and unfurn11hed, secu11ty deposit requued 304 1575-6512 depoail required, no pell, SU9112·2218 2 " bedroom apartment m M1d dlaport, bottom ltoor, ntce yard 1 bedroom l\lrntlhed aparunent 10 S300 depost! S400/mo Includes Middleport, call 614·992·2178 or u!lll!ltl, references requlfed 814·9112·5304. Ava•iable October 1, 61 ~ 992 8323 aher 6pm 1 Bedroom Unlurnlahed Apart ment No Pets $1Q5/Uo , Water 2bctrm apts. total eleCHIC ap Paid, $100 0epo•1 81H48.J817 pt1ances furrnshed laundry ro om 1 Bedroom, Ut1ilt1n Pa1d 260 facthnes. ctose to !lthool tn town Fourth Avenue, $255tMo , e14 Appheat•ons available al V•llage Green Apts 149 or call 614 992 3881108 3711 EOH 2 bedroom apartment Spong 2br garage apartment, fully lur· A~enue, S190 per month S1 00 mahed, real mce $275/mo plus dapoalt, (10 pets, call after Spm, UbhtleL 304·713·5040 814 887·3083 A.parrmenr m Pt 2 Bedroom Apartment CA 1 M1ie One Bedroom furmshed e1tra n1ce Out Of Gat11pol•a. No Pets, Retor Pleasant and clean No pets PhOne 1 304 enc:os. Gas Heat 814 ~48 2072. 675-1386 2 Bedroom Br1ck Townhouses, 35 West Apartments, $2951Mo , Plus One bedroom apartment .n Pt Oepostt , For More Information Pleasant. 614 992 5858 614-4411-8515, 814 446.0006 One bedroom upstairS apartment •n M•ddleporr, 1250 depostt $3001 •56 112 Second Avenue Galbpo mo mctudes all but gas Ava1table hs, 2 Bedrooms, AC, Appliances, Oc tober 1 614 992 6323 alter $400/Mo . Ubhues Pa•d S200 De· 6pm Posn, References, 61•...t46-2 t29 One Room and Bath all UUht1es Apartment & tra1 ter tor ren1 •n Paid $185 Two Room and Bath an Tuppers Pla1ns. apar1ment $300 UtiiiiJes Patd $200 One Booroom aU unl•nes tra•ler $225 S100 de apt all Ut1ht1es Pa•d $325 5 13 posit, call after Spm 614 887 574 2539 :ps • • PUBUC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1996 10:00 A.M. Located on St Rt. 7 north ol Pomeroy, Ohio at the 1ntarsect1on of St. Rt. 33 and St At. 7 at tht~ Meigs Fairground. Mr. Baily is clean1ng house after colllectilng for 40 years antique sell at 10:00 a.m. and Radio collection and thing related will sell at noon. • "Antique or Collector'• ltema" Oak liberary table, Gen. Store table w/paper roll I{ stnng, Sk1llets Griswold & Wagner, Hall Tree, covert ICe tongs, egg basket, bottles covert & eel, 1937 Floo4 sled, wood boxes, tools. llshtng equipment (wood & ect), iron warmer, cha1rs, beer cans (Billy Ca11er: Frothmq slash), lunch boxes, money changer Ebert1eld's, walkmg canes, beer signs, 16 gal. keg, cow bells, 6 voh print warmer, cigarett lighters~ ~::~1 pistal & ect), grocery tray from Rodell store, E box camera, mower seats, Ew1ng Funeral Home made of straw, lhermometer Finster Wald Um:lerltaklng Co. , clamp on ice skates, mix pan from Pomel)' wort<s, biCycle and lots lots more Rlldlo & Phonog111Phl 1-0id test equipment · single generator, lube tester.sl and smgle tracers, 2·01d head phones, 3-0id tUDEIS· I 80, 45, 27, 24, etc., 4· 01d hom speaker, slots of Speakers, 4-old intercoms, lube lype , 2-C:roiii&J/I Chatter Box Intercom, 5·Boxes of 8 Track Tapes, &Boxes ol 78 RPM records, ?·Boxes of old recclrdl albums, 8· Boxes Victrola Motors and Parts, &TV's tube , elc, 10-0id 6-12 voh battel)' supply, Old s1gnal probes, 2·old f11ing cabinets, 1·set Vittor service manuals • 1923-1937 and 193!1-HI42.1 10·01d farm radios-battery-wocd, 6·01d beach A /C. battery, 6·old Cathedral RadiOS, A.C., 14cabinet radios, A.C, 16·old table radios Bakelel e and 40's, old meters , lield strength meter, 4-0id ca ddys, 2d·oldh case forhradiola 18+ old case for 60 , 6·O1 p onograp s, crank type, 1D-old players, A C, 1·01d Ray-Tel CB. tube, 1.0fd diagrams, old TV diagrams, cylinder records, cabinets, filing cabineta, lots of perts and ace-orielS. Cash PosHive ID Refreshments DAN SMITH ·AUCTIONEER Ohio t1344 W.Va. 1515 Billy Goble • Apprtntlce Ohio Km lhlp Motel614-ltH531 OWner- HMY L Bailey 614-812-34011 440 & Owner F•nanc Three Bedroom, Country Sethng 3083 ftg Info 10% Down + We $350/Mo , Plus Oeposn And Rei Ftnance Balance 10'4 011 Cash erences, No Pels, 614 ·446-6890 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ~urchasesl Bebre9 00 PM ESTATES, 52 Wo 11 woo0 Ome (ol For Sale Rodney V1llage II, Two bedroom house, atove and lrom $244 10 $315 Walk 10 shop torner Lot, $5,600 814-24&-5928 refngerator, no 1nstde pets, 81<4 & mov1es Call 814 U6 2S68 Equal Hous1ng Opportunity ~her 5 PM 992·3090 as'" Public Sale & Auction Sale 410 Houses for Rent Mason Oo. 115 20J40 Co· b1n Exc,lltn1 Deer And Turkey Hunbrlg, 157.500. J!M-7311-0300 21Midroom hOUh 1n Middleport $300 permonlh. 814·787-3858 ' 340 Business and 2 bedroom I'OUh on Lincoln Hill Buildings 1250 plus depos!l & relerenceo: !:-=~~::-:':--":--,-- 814·1149 24911 By Owner Duplex Apartment :::"'7"--:---- - - Butldtng, Toral Electric 2 House 2 Bedroom houu, complete4y fur· Tratltra On Adjac:enllot, Good n11hed, $300/mo • uttiiUes 304· Income Pr-1y. 4 Ron!Bis To111 875·4833 or 1·814-446·3823 al814.-9766. 1er 1:00 rage and barn plus smaller barn and snop, $130 ,000 614 667 304 1'5 2014 memory of Barbara Twyman on her birthday, Sept 29, who passed away March 24, 1983 Gone from our sight, but never our memories·· Gone from our touch, but never our hearts 1.:...---- - - - - ' Mobile Homes for Sale balht, lovely farm home, lar9(t ga Falrgrouncla, Galllpolla Fl Donnally Farm Jalln Johnaton Gun Shoot Sunday , Sept. 29, 1 p.m . American Legion Post 128 Farm Bailey Run Rd ., 12 ga. factory choke . 330 Farms for Mobile Homes for Sale Public SURROUNDING Social Worker • • • bnck & stone work, 30 years ex· penence , reasonable rates 304· 895 35g1 alter 6 OOpm oo JOb to small orlo BIG WV 021206 NOT to 24 Hour Care For Elderl y. Or 1 800·269 · 7879 Hand•capped Gentleman In Pn vale Home, 81<4-441 ·0000 11 0 !NOnCE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends tha t yo u do bus• ness wllh people vou know and Clln1cal Acuv•tles lntereSied Pharmae~lt Should Contact J•m Robe nao n, Professional 21 0 Business Services Opportunity ___..;_;___;__ I HARTS MASONARY Block, Pomeroy • Middleport e Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV blocke on Main St. Watch for elgna. Owner hal eold her home and hu rel~ted and will be eelllng the following. ANTIQUES & FURNrruRE Oak side board, Walnut curved glass china cabinel, Depression China cab1nel , China cabinet, oak dressers, chests, night stands, candle stand, maple chest, maple dropleaf table, 4 pine cha1rs, press rockers, 2 porcelam lop tables, painted green side board w/gold stenciling, recliner & more. GLASSWARE & STONEWARE Lg. American Fostoria fruit bowl, several pes ' Iris & Herringbone", several pes. ' Manhattan:, Fostoria Amber ' Coin" bowl, cookie jars, Fenton Hobnail Epergne, Princess House Crystal, SunkiSt cre,arrn!rs I pln.-white, set of China "by Adams "Singapore Bird", Czechoslavaklan 20 pc snack set, occupied Japen, Blue Willow, Ruby Red, Haviland, Limoges, Shawnee, Hull, McCoy, salt & pepper sets. shell pink pes., Green DepressiOn mixing bowls, Ubby wine glasses amethyst stems, Blue Delpblte sugar shaker, Lefton China cannister set, Hall red poppy m1xlng bowls & range set, orange poppy covered casserole, Fiesta dishes, yellow ware rolling pin w/advertismg, glass candy containers one wloriglnal closures, glass chum. butter crockS. old stoneware crocks & jugs including crock wlblue bird, jug Impressed 'John Lyons", ea~y McCoy satt box, Marcrest stoneware & more. Collectibles Kltchen utensils, tin lined copper food molds, wooden candy molds, butter mold wlwheal design. old cane or tobacco cutter. Winchester arms adv. sign, books Including Little Golden Books from 40's & 50's, post cards, costume jewelry, paper weights, waffle Iron, covered Du·~ h Oven , corn stick pans, cast iron skillets, old photographs, prints, water colors, oil paintings, lamps, linnens, box lots & many boxes to unpack from storage. Auction Conducted by Rick Pearson Auction Co. Lunch MMon, WV 773-5785 or 773-5447 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON 166 Owner: Becky Bowell Tams: C8lh or Check ...D. Not N&pOMibll for accldlntl or lou of ptopll1y. I' ""'o' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1996, 10:00 A.M. Rutland Civic Center, Rutland, Ohio From Gallipolis, lake Route 7 north loward Pomeroy, tum left onto Route 124 to Rutland. Follow slgnsf (Approximately 100 miles soulh of Columbus). Cletus and Nan Harder have sold their lovely 2-story early 1900's Victorian brick home and w111 be mov1ng 1n1o their early 1800's log home. They w111 be sell1ng a 35year outstanding collection of anllques and co]lectlbles. Due to unpredictable weather, this sale will be moved two houses lrom residence to the CIVic cenler 1n Ruland, Oh1o. Antique Furniture Elegant 6 pc. Victorian living room su11e (sole w1th medallion back & rose carv1ngs, two matching cha1rs, and three marble-top lables); 5 pc . bedroom set with floral appliques (chest, rocker, nlghtsland, large vanity table w1th butterfly m1rrors and bench); brass bed; birds·eye maple highboy and dresser; Sheraton 2-drawer sland; oval oak library table; 48" round oak table w1lh claw feet (2 leaves) and 6 malchmg chairs; Gibson oak 1cebox; drop·leaf lable w11h 4 plank· bottom chairs; parlor stove; daybed; Bentwood Thonet #40 rocker; oak recliner w1th lion's head; wicker settee and lable; Ice cream parlor set; railroad caboose stove; 12tln p1e safe (slrlpped); and, several more pieces too numerous lo list. Antique & Collectibles Baldwm Acrosome piano (30 years old), excellent condition; Ansonia kitchen clock with heavy carvmgs and alarm; 2 manlel clocks; 1920's wicker baby buggy; old pedal car; Clark O .N.T. spool cab1ne1; several mce trunks; h~ching post with horsehead & lion; apple·bulter ketlles; prelty stained-glass panel; 3 lovely Eleanor Dav1s pa1ntmgs (early 70's); vmtage wedding dress and mannequin, several nice pielures; mirrors; old books; and, outstanding amounl of country ant1ques too numerous lo list. Glassware Bohemian cranberry 011 lamp; over 100 pieces of depression glass, 1nclud1ng 40-pc. Miss America; Carnival glass; Fenlon; large colleciiOnof cut-glass; Jack 1n Pulp1t vases; cranberry pickle caster; leaded glass lamps; Aladdin o1ilamps; and, much, much more too numerous lo list. Miacellaneous Oak hutch; oak curved-front chma cabinet; oak treslle lable & hulch; p1ne roll·IDP desk; decon's bench; stenc1ied parlor sel; liv1ng room sofa & cha1rs; miscellaneous lables and chairs; tea cart; and, once again1 many more 11ems too numerous to list. •• There will be a second auction ring sell1ng lools, hardware and miscellaneous 1tems from a large garage and shQp. USE YOUR IMAGINATION. ThiS building has alot Of potenllal It currently houses a grocery store with a little brt of everything l<om great culs of meat to hardware There Is a large second story sect10n that would make a great craft barnl So much lor a really great prlcell Call Cheryl for detallsl 11!61 1 NEW USTINGI LOTS OF~I.AI'IRioiMfOO 00 Is the asking price for th1s 128cllll.t.s@lcfMDN'l'ltllef of land Gas well & Electric on propell'{l:l!aer existing waler well ! spring 1878 47158 EAGLE RIDGE ROAD I Alum1num sided 1 1/2 story home, living room, kllchen, over sized detached 2 car garage FA electric furnace Additional mobile home hook· up Must call today for an appointment! NEW LISTING! ATTRACTIVE CORNER LOT 6 THIS 3 BEDROOM RANCH Slyle home Living room, kllchen, laundry and bath Part1al basement (Immediate possessiOn 1877 CHERYL IS JUST ABOUT S-O·L-D OUT! AUCnONEER: LESLIE A . LEMLEY Plolnt · FREEl FrM - - . w/10 I!Cfes cloae to Harr1aonvtlle 5 8R. 3 baths gas plus royetttaa makes this Only $110,000 house COli almost nothing/ 1..- - - - - - - - - 1 l l l caled on 6 acres nVI w11n a pond, !hit hOme oftllfl a 10 LA C - · Roomy home w/lg W/lp, 10 Fr w/FP, tal In kiChen, 2 LA, lg, FR. lg OR, K.lchen, 3 BA, be!lroorn. anoched garage 1>1111. lull beam! Porchel on side O..bulldlng1>11n. An Outllandlng Buy and back Ou1buildtng Only $38,9001 -------------11 .,_!liking ________ of....Buhen Rd llory- 11 (614) 446-6241 UCENSED AND 80NDED STATE OF OHIO. Owners: Cletua And Nan Harder Main Street, Ru11and, Ohio Celh/Chlck with bank letter of credit. Food Available. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOST PROPERTY. PLEASE, NO SMOKING PERMITTEDII Don't m111 thl1 quality Nil. One of the finest collectlonl we've seenl ,, ' I ~ I,'· I; I I I', ( DON'T WAIT TO ENJOY PEACE 6 QUIET In This Multi-bedroom Home In Gallipolis with 2 car garage & blacktop driveway Can be a beautllul home with som9 tender lOlling care, a great fixer upper. Phone for Appointment NOW 1758 START THINIKING ABOUT SPRING 6 SUMMER 1986 Fishing, Boating, HunHng or just relaxing In your own camper & campsite approx 7 miles lrom Gallipolis, overlooking Blue Lake & Raccoon Creek. WE ARE NOW GOING TO SELL THIS CAMPSITE & CAMPER BUY IT NOW AND BE PREPARED FOR SPRING 1996 SEE IT NOW PHONE TODAY! 1584 PHONE 446-7699 KENNETH AIISBARY, PH. 246-58&5 wtWS LEADINGHAM, BROKER, PH. 446-8539 LEADINGHAM RIAL ISfAn . REALTY COMPANY Michael Watson, Broker Office 675-3433 - 675-71 09 Home CALL TODAY SO SHE CAN SALE YOUR PROPERTY! Serving Mason And Gallia Counties NEW LISTING - TEENS RUN - Very mce A·lrame home mcludes 38 acres, large garage and tobacco bam NEW LISTING - 1148 2nd AVE. - N1ce 2 story home/basement, 3 bdrms , 1 bath, newer roof and w1ndows PriCed to sell- $45,000 NEW LISTING - INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN GALLIPOLIS - 5 Total Umts Good mcome, fully rented Call lor more details 675-3433 Pnce Reduced lo $139,900!!1 Beautiful v1ew from this ruslic log home overlooking a 7 acre man-made lake and rolling countryside. Wonderful log home boasts a beautiful hving room with slone fireplace, vaulted ce11ings & loft. Attractive kitchen with d1mng area, 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths complete the picture perfecl home Bonus room off master bedroom fealures a hot tub, skylighls and bar. 2 car garage #207 NEW LISTING - Medical building In Pt. Pleaaanl perlecl for off1ce buildmg Dr's offiCe etc NEW LISTING - 100 acre farm 1n Mason Counly 1ncludes a n1ce 3 Bdrm , 1Y. bath home Pnvacy, good huntmg 10 APARTMENT UNITS IN PT. PLEASANT - Good rental ~ncome Pnced to Sell Real Estate General WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. (614) 446-3644 David Broker Porrer Brook Sul•dl•l~io<>, . F"olrfieid Acre~ Tho loltodo•~ SubdlvlsioOII Hldd., Hills Subd/vls/011 POMEROY • E18t:Ut1VI · type I'Ome 29 ml88 1rom Parllerswg 5 m1\es from Pomeroy on SA 7 Lola of privacy, • BA 2 112 ba111S, LA w/lp, FRwnp. OR ea1 In kn bsm1 gar , 11g bldgl, pool m""y Oll1er 1\r_. 1 ~ on 2 ICIH nVI In a rural oelt!IIQ LMge LA w/encloMd po1Ch .,/!lOt IUb, 4 Bt, 1 1/2 bath, DR, Kit, 4 br, 2 bslh, LA. DR, FR, kit dtn, luR bom1 , within driving w/appl , utl!;ty rmo. many 1>11r11 distance of Partllrtburg & on 3 acrtl m/1 otso r 40 • 84 Ravenswood In lha 50'1 1 bldg w/olltr> Call " 1t1 us Eu- School Dlllrlcl Coli lOr QUIIIIfv youl anfiPI'I LOCATED NEAR CHESTER · 8eautllul Ranch buiM home oi!M HIDDEN HILLS SUBDIVISION PICTURESQUE VIEW ACROSS GALLIA COUNTY 20 WOODED SECLUDED/PRIVATE LOTS RANGING FROM 5 TO 8 ACRES. RESTRICTED, COUNTY WATER AVAilABLE, CITY SCHOOLS, HOME OWNER ASSOCIATION. For More lnfonnatlon Please Call II ~ BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 1ii1 RruteU D. Wood, Brolcer (614) 446-7101 or 1-800-585-7101 �~- September 29, 1196 Pomeroy • Mldd,eport • 560 Merchandise Merchandise Ptece bedroom sutte , tnclu<SinO regylar bed ra•l and water bed 4 Mtlitary Wench On Tn -Pod Hy· draullc Onven, 2730 seoo. 814· 379· Good cond•t•on $500 Call 304· 675-t885 alter 5:00pm Refngarators, Stoves, Wuhers Baby btd, car seat. play pen, walker, atroller. sw1ng. 30•·875- 4548 Beautiful Braat Bed Queen S1ze W11h Brand New Htgh Ouallty Brand Name Manress Set And Frame Ove1 $600 Value . UuSI Sell S250 SU-374-4099 Boots By Redw•ng , Chippewa , To ny Lama Guaranteed Lowes! PriCes AI Shoe Cale Ga!~pol11 Brand New Walker Never Used, And Dryers, All Recondllloned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, W1W Oei1V81'. 61,..669-6441 Solo IIG11, hke new, only 7 months old , pa1d $1 ,300 new Askmg $100 304-675-S.ro Stokermauc sto\le, $350, 11 hi) lawn tracker wlfh snow blade, $275, rnJSI setl614-742-2629 STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upnght, Ron Evans EnterpriSes. Jackson, OhiO, 1 800-$37 9528 $50. 6t4 -379-2728 Or 304-9373363 Combal boots, army camouflage, renrat surplus clo th1ng by Sandyv•lle Posr Office Sam Some1 \lllle ' s Fuday -Sunday Noon· 10gal tank sat up lp&ctala Ftsh Tan At Home Buy DIRECT and SAVEl CorrwnercaaVHOITMI Untts From $199 . Low Monthly Payments FREE Color Catalog Call TODAY Ave Pomt Pleaunt , 304-675· 2063 Groom1ng, kennel, pets, supphes Do the lieu got your doggy down? We d1p & shampoo & con Concrete & PlastiC Sepnc Tanks, Supe r N•ntendo 2 Years Old 11 300 Thru 2,000 Gallons Ron G Evans Enterpr~ses, Jackson, OH ames S 150 Lowrey Organ t-800- 537 _95211 _w_o_ •k_4_too __:_.6_•_4~3S8_:_:_·9~t=26__:___ Oalamat10n Puppy, Reg1stered Sho1s, Wormed, StOO, 614 441 lems 5 Year Warranty All Parts. l1le T1me Warranty On Heat EJchanger Frea Es 11ma1e 6U ..u6- 6!!1l8, 1-800-291 -0098 992-3703 anynme Jeans. used & new lots ol boys sue t6 black Anzona & Br!ltanta 304-882·2066 550 JET AERATION MOTORS R""""""· New & R.OOMI In S - Cali Ron Evans, 1-a:x:l-537-0528 K1mball Organ Entertamer II, Broyhill 01n1ng Room Set -Pecan. labia & • Cha~rs, lam•naled Top, Hu 1ch -N•ce Wood&n Bed, Mattress & Spnngs -Ant1que ~ockmg Cha~r, 614-4-41-Q441 Kmg Wood & Coal Sto\le, Good Condttlon, SDS, 61A -•U6 - U51, 614-«6-3055 seo. 1973 J 0 4508 Bulldozer, .t Way 6t4-256-6667 Aher 5 ~M Farmall 140 wl cohvators and AKC Sheltlt pups w11h ped1gree. mo'lr'lng machne $4 ,200 304-675 · sable & while, shots, males $250, females- $300, 614 698 1085 3624 Livestock ., i ENJOY A BEAUTIFUL VIEW THE OHIO RIVER AND GALLIPOLIS PARK. • Hall of t Is duplex has been complet~ remodeled. There Is 2 t~eqrooms, 1 ' baths and large eat In kiW!en. Let one han help make your payment. 5¢ Squo,ro Bat eo 01 Hay Has Been Rained On W1ll Make Good ' lolulch /Bedd1ng, Call Aher 1 I'M 6t..-.2538. • _Aiflita Hay R!>I•S.,rage ond do• ' liVery availab'e Morgen Farm ·:JJ4-g37-20t8. TRANSPORTATION AM IFM Cassene, Crulae. Good ..i :... J!.f. REALTORS: 1991 Tempo Gl , 4 cylindtf, se- dan, ~ door, - r winclowo, door 1986 Plymouth Rehant $800 firm locks, cru111 control, 1111 ltetr1ng 304-675-4488. - · air, automate trlr1amlsalon. only 2, ,000 mites, exc~lent con1gaa Pl>nt•ac 6000 STE , Bcy1 , dillon, liking S5goo. 614-gg2. aonrool. am-fm cassette, ec, load- 1587• . . b Kart or Wary or 304· od, SQ,OOO mJi&l, $950 080 304- 773-5535 875-7712 10g2 Hyunda1 Elantra • Door, 1087 New Yorker 4 Cyhnder Auto , Good Cond111on , $t ,500 . Small 4 Wheel Or•ve Tractor 1088 112 Eseort Good ConditiOn, No Ru1t, Runs Great, 61-4 245 · g•o2 PW. PO, AC, AI.IIFM Cusette, PO- Sunmol, Automatic, $5.300, 614-445-3625 t992 Olds c.~ ... CIOra 4 Door. V.e. Loadec, SQ,OOO Miles, Exca> lent ConditiOn , S6,ogs, 8t4-37g. 2967 t993 Ford Mustang LX, automatt988LeMans St,800 neg. t992 Ford Taurus Gl, 58,000 actual mites, loaded, new uru, S8,500. 304-882-3745 aller 6:00pm 1988 N•ssan 300ZX Turbo tOeK IC, PS, PB. a1r. am'fm 11ereo cassette. 30,800 m11es. vary gcod cond!lion, 17200 OBO, 4111 . Cutlass Supreme, 29,900 m1i8S 304-875-2590 Hl9<4 Ford Asp.re, Four Cylinder, fuel Injected. 5 Speed, Standard. Stereo . Under Stud Serv1ce Pupp1es. Groom1ng, Regtstered male Cocker Spamel , bull colored, 1 yr old, $75, 614· 992-3522. CB. FM cassono, 6t4-9t2-5tee. Standard, 80,000 Miles, $4,200, 080, 814- 1093 Honda Goldwlng, Wnh 258-1233. UaiChing Trader Aller 8 P.M. 814· 446-4792. 1got Ford Ranger, 1901 S-1 0 V-8, auto, &harp. 304- tgg3 Kawaoakl 500 EX , nice, 3,300 miles, S2,500 30•-875t&g2 Ford F-150 5 Speed, Undor 6010 or 30H75-8875. 875-2583. 1002 ltuzu truck , •ely . Sap. • 71 ,000 m1111. niCI, $4,950 , 814· Good Cond1110n, 6t4-3711-221& 1gg4 XLT Ford Ranger, am-1m casaaue, a~r, 5opd, 2g,ooom1 .. Kawaaak1 KX 80. sacrifice at asking $9.000. 304-8115-34811. $650, 814-D92-3522 t 995 Chevy Ext Cab Truck w/ Country Coachea Convar11on Pkg 2 Wheel duvt, low m1lt1, very clean. two tone blue/gold must see to apprectate S21.700. 304-1115-3493 730 vans & 4-WDs t986 Toyota 4x4, t38,000 Mllea, t 982 50 HO Mustang long block Run• Great, Rusty Bod, S2,400 engine. needs m1nor overhaul. Nooooabla 614-258·1540 304-675-tS&I Ponuac Partsenne. 1986 w1th only • ._ ~ ~.l'!H' 'TWo Aern m/1 - with a 14 11 70 and AFFORDABLE - This style home if:ldeal a family. OWer with lg. · Mobile home situated on Horse Creek Rd N4001 Nving room, e, out bk:Sg Locatec In school district 12006 - MosHy fiat and some wooded, approx. 2.5 acres. Public Util Available $10,000.00 800-896-9778 Ewt A-2814 For m INTO QUICKLY! 42 Vinton Street. Neat one story brick home. Off street parking shaded back lawn, living room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, large laundry room , bath. Affordable $35,000.00 Newer .-.mdowsl 1882 LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE CITY? WE HAVE A VERY COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM . WITH LARGE LIVING ROOM , EAT IN KITCHEN , UTILITY ROOM, CARPORT, GAS FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR AND FENCED BACK YARD ALL FOR $58,000'!1 TWO STORY FRAME HOME SPACIOUS LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM , ONE BEDROOM AND BATH ON FIRST FLOOR TWO BEDROOMS AND BATH ON SECOND FLOOR LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. IN GROUND POOL CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT SOONI PRICED LOW AT $39 ,000!11 1-800-585-7101 or 446-7101 Tammie DeWitt ............................... -245-0022 Manha Smtih ............ .................... 441-1919 Cheryl Lcmly .... ...... .... ................... 742-3171 $31,100 YOUR CHEAPI CHEAPI $7,500 Will MISSING A GOOD buy With 10 acre mn less tract OPPORTUNITY TO of land Road frontage, PURCHASE THIS HOME 3 homesite, Ideal hunting area. bedroom ranch with a L- 1872 Shaped kltchan, dining & IMng S13,1100 ASKING PRICE FOR room, attacl1ed carpcrl. Mostly THIS 14 x 70 Mobile HolM. level lawn. Let us show H to that Is extra nice Includes you. 1821 remodeled tnter'lor, 3 3 ACRES MILl $5,000 COunt') bedrooms, bath, living room, water avallablel Counlykrtchen. Call today for an schools Nice place for 8 mobile appointment. 1174 'ld 8 h home or place to but orne. SO MANY POSSiaiLmESI llet OVER 111 ACRES with 1"to"'"' REDUCED PRICE for several feel of roed hontage. m/1 tract of land Two large bldgs that are In at the edge of excellenl condition. One 11144 aqulpped with loading dod!. Previous use wu a veal call operatlonl l84e family rrn . new furnace, anached 2 car garage, detached 2 car garage, lngroonlf pool & pool house Lovely treed yard w/gazabo, deck In the ~ar. tencec yard HUNTING SEASON ALMOST HERE I 100 acres approximately. hunting land Lots of frontage, owner will cortslderl selling on land contract. us a call. CHECK rr OUTI REDUCED PRICE TO S31,800 ~ home with nice level lawn. Covered front porch, nice sized room a. Call lor an appotntrnent. Can, go wrong at this price. 1132 314 hOml. l\jlprotlinltoly 4.5 kH w/l>rOakfasl rrn , enclosed pon:h mi.,. out ol Vinton, Ohio. ~ you & open deck Stareo throughout are Into country living thla (;QUid Att 2 car garage w/overhead be for you 11 wonl iaal tong storage 2 Acl8s m/1 VLS 398- •1034 150 acroo mA of prime 6828 development land close to 12011 HANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 freeway and Sta10 Roula. " bedrooms, t bath, utlhty hook up ut1111ioa avallobla. Land I8Yel to Neec a llnte finish wort< prk:<! Is rolling. Excelktnl for dl\ lioomlnl .-.! riQht 4 t ,500. 8776 Llncoln Pk. or commercial UH. 115&,000. 11043JACKSOH CO. t28Ac mi1 Coli Patry Hays44e 31114. Mineral rights. pasture, older home 12004 NEW UlnNO V--.1 & barn Close to lreeway, alrpon & land 1 13 ac. m/1, gently lloj>ed. town Possible Industrial, Raccoon Ad Accetl to boat or housing 12002 NEW BRICK RANCHSPACE FOR REAL LMNG- Some dlscrlmlnallng family ~Mil lake pride owning a beautiful BRICK homo. Central foyer entry w/extra large rooms through out 2800 sq ft 2 car anached garage. Elec. H P toads ol walk-fn closets Laundry rm , kll. w/ISiand bar, oak cabinets, for ramp on Rtccoon CrHk & parking for your boat traitor Beautiful lo1to build your drUm homo or to place!"" 1r111ort Cal Patty Hays •~404!6"-131141184 ,.\\l' 12009 RAMBLING TRI·LEVEL PERFECT FOR THE EXECUTIVE 4 bedrooms, 2 t/2 baths. rormat living rm wtgas tog st one a fireplace Formal <lining rm. very nice cabinets In the kttchen, Huge entenalnlng rm, mast8f b&O'oom is homa - - ..-: ol l' J)t 992-1 .' . 12000 RENT WIOPTION TO PURCHASE AU. BRICK RANCH 3 bedrms , 3 baths, eat In kit w/range ref , r:N!I, Fam nn , formal ..,, dining rm , full basement, 2 car garage Also a very large 4 car ART LEWIS ST.• Middleport- Step Into this beautiful 3 bedroom 2 bath home and you 'll fall In love COunt the extras H has a ftrepl- In the den. a jacuzzi tub in master ballt and a roll otJt leland In the kitchen. If In town IMng Is for you look at thla one. $58,1100 detached garage More than an acre VLS 388-88261448-6806 110U SECLUDED IN THE RANCH WOODS 26 acres IA!L 3 bedrrn , 2 COMFORTABLE- CLASS 4 sty Addison area FREE GAS A bednn, 2 t/2 baths, 9 total rms retreat from the hustle & bustle Huge eat-In kll cozy LR Finished for a lull baseman!. In-ground pool, than an acre VERY DESIRABLE Located on t 60 close to Holzer cau Virginal 388-8826 or ....e-6806 1 over 140 acres of pasture & tillable land Several large barns, mrsc bulldtngs that are In excellent shape . Not to mentton this almosl new 2 story home that has around ' 3,800 sq It with just enough bedrooms & baths lor the family Nice fenced In lawn with an lnground pool. There is to much to mention In this ad, call and let us show n all to yoo. You wrll be Impressed. 1831 BIG BEND REALTY, INC. RUSSELL D. WOOD, BROKER 446-4618 Judy DeWitt ........... . 441 -0262 J. Merrill Caner ..................... 379-2184 Ruth Barr........................... 446-1093 bathl, lovely kitchen w/eat In WMew Italian foyer, cathedral breakfast araa, format dining rm , ceilings, baiC ""Y above LR, sunken living rm w/fireptace. wtwBFP, 3 be< s, 2 1!2 baths, more Audrey F. Canaday, Broker Mary P. Floyd, 446-3383 RODNEY 14' x70' mobllehomewtth22' expando. Uvlng room, kHchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Uke new 30' x 40' metal garage with a clearance of 18 feet Used presently for tractor, machtnery & some automobile repatr. 3 Acres of beaulllul land. This is one that you wtll like. 1871 11053 - 4 BEDROOMS, 2 1/2 1141 Lewis t 12011 POMEROY - Older 1 112 Story Frame Home, 3 bedrooms, I bath. Electrtc B B and gas space heat. Many newer repatrs 2 lots. OWNER MAY CONSIDER LANO CONTRACT WITH A SIZEABLE OOWNPAYMENT Immediate Poaanalonl 3 BR, 2 bath house and 20 acres, mn, located off SA 654 between Cheshire and Poner. Priced to sell at $53,000. M504 Approximately 3 Acres 01 Level groond wtth a 24' x 45' Morton Building. Some fencing , driveway to building. Also a butldlng/trBJier lot with TPC water tap. Drilled well, septic. Along paved road. Nice site suitable for Home, garden and/olllvestock. MIDDLEPORT 2 Story Office Building w~h Apartrnenls. Central Air, Garage Apartment, _Good location, Previously used as Doctors Office. COUNTRY, PRIVACY, PEACE MIND .. It's All Herell This newly COIIIStn.rct~~ Home is Rotated JUSt off 68t, approx. miles off SR 33. Home contamst :~~:; living room, 3 bedrooms. Master b w/full bath & walk In closets, utility room, drywaiVcarpet interior, wood decking . Total Electric wllh new heat pump/C.A., ·Steel doors, therma payne windows, lui~ insulaled. Settmg on approx 2 5 woodeif Acres ; MIDDLEPORT· A 2 story frame home with 3 bedrooms dining room, large foyer, 2 enclooed porches, and a pan basement. Has a nice carport and an extra septk: tank and building silo with approx. 3 acres. S3t,OOO RIO GRANDE Charming home has been redone and 18 waiting for you to move In Immediately. 3 or 4 bedroom, bath, formal dining room, IMng room, breakfast room, kllchen. Very nice 2 car garage. Can be purc~aaed with 1/2 acre. Mort land Is available. $59,900 11307 --· -·"'""""'-~: ' ' .,'f' __,.,...~ I I I " "~ 'I 'l, I ' ' I -.,"' ' , • .! ' •f' et10t2 LS 388-882ti/4-<6·6806 ROOMY HOI.lE localecln asture , 1/2 wooc:Jed wtstream 1 minutes from town woodwork , tltc ht pump, central air, khehen ICIUIPPed w111t dishwasher I dispoatil. Call Pany Hays ~•6-3114 . qu!Qt locaUon w/prl\lacy • Bedrms 2112baths, 2160sq t1 120t 3Located on SR S50 459 ac survey plat $15,000 00 VLS 388- 88261«6·6806 154 Ula Ortve - Come home and relax on IIHI front deck v.tllle watching the Ohio River roll by, or just lake a break In your now tpacloua llome: Home olfera 3 bedroome, 3 bathl, LA, FA, DR, eat-In kltchen, lull buemenl and 2 car garage. Alao, • dllached ....... 1 garage and pool 110\tst. AI 11t1a illtulllld on 3.8 8Cfetl, m/1, Priced at $87,000. 1435 carpeted. walls are ~v:~1.:1 family room In tha baEoerrteiits C WANTS TO SALE n:ISIII POMEROY - One Floor Older Home.. FANG. and space heat, 4 bedroom apartment Alilti · IIH Eluded iS d large 2 story home In ' need of repair. ~ ~;j~~~tt:::J.;~;;~;;r.:~~:l ·· I'D !o:9 ____.:._-::---~ II WISEMAN REAL ESTATE, INC. 446-3644 ~ Jiil DAVID WISEMAN, BROKER • 446-9555 11017 LOVELY AND AFFORDABLE Corne and 388 this Juat Blrely on At. 331 and at tht end or McNicklll Rd.· Hunter's Paradise- Brides Dream Home Approx. 32 wooded acreo with a 1898 akyllne double wide, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled kHchen with an eldra stovetop on the Island, ceramic tile counter tops, solid oak cablnela, and many other extras. $71,800 16S3 sq ft home 3 bedrms, 2 1/2 baths , larpe LA and family rm, nice kit. generous space In all the rms Lovely carpet lhroughOut , Patio & front porch. 2 car an~•Mo<e !han 1 ac Owner Is ra to make a deal $70's VLS 398- CLELAND HIU RD- A nice country setting- A ten year old ranch style horne with wrap around porch, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 t 12 car garage, and barn sitting on approx. 33 112 acres. Partly wooded and partley pasture. S75,000 HORNER HIU· A ftve acre wooded home sHe that has electric and-water available. Two Iota available for S7,000 each. POMEROY - One Floor bedrooms, kHchen and one Older~Horne~~~=::~~~ '. just Allowanca tor carpet and 'ol your ctoico 3 BR;a w111t io1l of closet space, 2 full baths, den, ut1llty rm & family room Format entry with beautiful oak - · balcony, patio In lronl and back, Anderson 1111 In windows, oak $30,000 RACINE - One ftoor homo has 3 bedrocrn$ · 2 baths, front & rear clack, utility room t~;: washer and dr'yer. carpet and vinyllloorinO:, gas heat SIHing on a nice lot OWNER ; WANTS TO SALE THIS ONEill POMEROY some - 2 Story woodwork, stained glass bedrooms, Mchan, IMng fireplace , beth, H.W. gas heat hardwood flooring. Small out building, front and side porch . River View A little TlC this home Could be a Real Beauty. 6826 1873 PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND 117 Ac M/L Close to lreewa_y & hospital Old hOme and barn Gall1a Co 12014 Vacant land 3 ac. MIL, new sewage wtll be available Great Homesrte VLS 388-8826 120~ PRIME LOCAnON In the Rooney area. 45 ac M/L, t/2 HARRISONVILLE· A 1 1/4 acre parcel 01 nat land and a 14 x 70 Nuhua Mobile home. Has 3 bedrooms, large bath, big muter bedroom,newer vinyl flooring, satellite dllh, central air, large back deck, and a front porch. SYRACUSE- River frontage approx 3/4 acre. A 3 bedroom 1 1/2 story home that hu an upstairs that Isn't finished. Each bedroom Is large and hu 2 closets also a large front porch. SIO,OOO HELP WANTEDIII WE HAVE; BUYERSIII WE NEED USnNGSIII ' CONTACT US IN PERSON OR BY .PHO,.E WE'LL TEL+ YOU HOW TO GET YOUR HOME SOLDIII \ PQtMEiRcliV-\IVr~lht Street- Always wanted an A·frame home? WaH we just the one tor you. It has over 3,000 square teet and Is 3 stories tall. Hu 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, gigantic family room and muter bedroom. Decks on each level, 2 car garage with workshop above, paved drive and Is nestled In the holloW. JUST St5,000 and buill-ln music center 3 11018 NEW LilTING 2.1 becrms. 2 baths. baautllultree t 1 ACRES MIL New brlctrMnyt ac m~ Close to town VLS 388· railed rench In a country I8Cting POMEROY, Hidden bahlnd the City Hall Is a large 2 story home with 16 rooms and 4 baths Could be 4 apartments or a large home. Has some newer carpet and ceilings, a newer deck, and 1 carport $115,000 • NEW LISTING - AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS - Just walk In and ta~" overll Three Bay garage wtth offtce area, toots, equipmenl, tars lor used parts . •patr manuals. Approx t 0 Acres. Plenty of rl • to expandll TPC water available On Ma1 Jt 681 approx. 8 miles off Rt 33 OWNERS WILl HAND OVER KEY and put you in Business. contact Office For Complete List 01 Equipment. wtlh a deck. special cabinets. !Mndowl. ..• ROCKSYRINGS RD. - Nice Lol, Eosy Hornell 1 1/2 Story Home with 3 bedrooms, bath, B F. Heat, unit air, carpet/vinyl flooring, satellite dish, small pallo, fencj!d yard Nice porch and tO' x 20' garage Thts has it alllll • 80' Outstlardng mobile 25 LOCUST ST. • GALLIPOLIS YOU WON'T OUTGROW THIS HOMEt 10 ROOM HOME HAS 6 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS .LARGE LIVING ROOM AND FAMILY ROOM BOTH HAVE FIREPLACES FORMAL DINING EAT IN KITCHEN, PATIO, BASEMENT 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE PLUS ADDITIONAL 24' X 20' GARAGE 27 ACkES.. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM . NICE COUNTRY SETIING $95,000 CALL SOON I Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell, Ohio 458t4 ~58 bedroom SYRACUSE - Beautilul One Floor Brick Ranch Home. 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi, utility roo~ .. dining room, kitchen with bar, built in range, oven dishwasher, lots of ceblnet space. Abundance of closets. Attached 2 car garage, crawl space, attic area, cement porch & pal03.-: cement driveways and walkways. 2 addttional 3 car garages tn very good condttlon. WAIITMOREII There's also an additional 4 room home with I car garage In basement.,..tO~I61li': :;yr,acu:se water. 6+ Acres. VERY OUIETIII PRETTY SETIING BEAUTIFUL to ONEill GIGANTIC PRICE REDUCTION I $11,600 HAS BEEN DROPPED OFF THE PURCHASE PRICE. Attractive newer 3 bedroom 2 112 bath b11ck ranch Family room, living room, besement, ,uached 2 car garage . Covered real patto, stocked pond. over 4 acres land & bulldtng Lots of extras call for private vtew tng . 1888 EUNICE NIEHM ...................................-.1117 PATRICIA HAY& .................. _,,,_,__ - · 23 GaHipolls, Ohio rnA SPENCE ..................- .....,, ___ ,141 IGI 4563t CLAUDE DANIELS- ....- ...- ..--.. - - - - - appoontment 111145- NEW USTINO- vac8111 lot in town $10,000 00 VLS 388-e826 COMMERCIAL USE a two 'I . Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6'~' anaday ~m Realty VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKEII.- ...,_,___1 12006 NEW LISTING Ramodeled 1873 12 x 85" Stardust mobile home with expando 3 8R'a, large living 'Really Ultra, Ultr~- Appro•. ~500 room. SHuated on 1 ac. rn,1 with 1 sq ft , deck In the rear 2 car hook up lor another mobile DOWNTOWN. 2 8A full basement garage 1 ac MIL level lawn home Just t 0 mlnut11 from and garage apt Privacy fence FREE GAS. Call Vlrglma for an town. call Patry Ha'/1441-3114. c:mpletely around a 2• above appointment 388-8826 Sherr! L. Hart ............ 742-23$7 Real Estate General .815~ ?'7J 446•6806 ~*-Branch Oll'tce Main 0111ce - 388-8826 Locust St PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ground pool. Call Claude for an • 446-3636 DRYWALL Re11dent1at Or Commercial W~r Hang. f1n1sh. repair. •ng , New Servtc:e Or Repa1rs Ll · Callings lexture<!. plaster repatr lco~nl41d Etectrlc•an Walsh ElecCall Tom 304-675·<4 1 86 20 years tr lc IS14 - 448 -1Ht50, Galhpolls, J l NEW WITH THIS HOMEI 2 bedrooms, livtng room, family room, bath, laundry room . Ntce level lot bein~ approx acre Let us show tt to 1873 oe. 304-875- business of your own 8ldg 46JI96 Ovarlleed storage & t acre mi1 11036· CONVENIENT COMFDATABLE I CLOSE TO 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH • 17 acres more or less You select th e amount you '-'P'~ ~· units also store room ' IT SHOWS ALOT OF TLC throughout this home . Cheery 2 bedrooms ranch wtth full basement, ltvtng room, dlntng area. kitchen, enclosed rear porch that is 1ust perfect for breakfast area. Must really see to apprectat8 . Ntce easy to maintain lawn 1850 free e10ma11 call Chet, 8t4-992· 6323 an appllartees, cement driveway Office .......................... SARA WINOS SUBDIVISION- Corner of Vanco & Fatrfield Centenary Rd. Green Elementary. -only (4) four lots are remaining in this new development A6stncted. General Home Mam· R de 1 e !.I n11a or c:omrnerctal wu·~· te11ence - Pamllng, v1nyl 11d1ng , new urv 1ce 0 , rep.a~ra Waater Ll · carpentry, doors, wmdowa, baths, ~~~~<~~i~at''lecrr ic•an R•denour mobile home repa1r and more FOt' 11 1 1 WV0003 C &C pad & walks Huge dOCk VLS 388· 8828 or 446-6806. Itt~- NEW COMMERCIAL LISTING- Large apt bldg w/2 ' FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE TRY~ OUR TOLL FREE NUMBER 1!!.r 1-800-894·1 066 ..., want Green Twp Green Elementary. OFFICE 992·2886 WD's, Your Area Toll Free 1· Henry E. Cleland Jr .. 992-2~9 Realtor owned. $30's 1124 1·100· 717· tabll shed t975. Call (6t4J 4460870 Or t-800·287-0576 Flogers Waterproofing rl/ . . OR Eetate General This property is located off Garfield Ave. There is 50' of lots #11, 12, 13, 14, 15, all , of lots #16, 17, 18, 19, and 20. There is water, eleclrtc, and sewer for thts property. You can build your dream home here and have lots of room raround you. $20,000.00 _ ·- • ·-.:...... II" ;.,..,. . Palace Kemels, 6t4-388-0429 FAIRFIELD CHURCH- Vacant land Some restncttons. R811 APPEALING! Three BRICK CONDO - Locatec In the bedroom Ranch In GREEN c11y, close to every111ng and Low ACRE SUBDIVISION $60's Maintenance 11 122 1127 . I ToH Free, 6t4·532-Dt39 _ _ __L_!!!!!!!i!!lli!I'-----_:_-~Oh::IO:______ 7t,OOO mllea, St,200, 614 -9853Q58 VERY .. Unconditional lifetime ~uarantee. lbr•t nd s . loc:al referencll lurnrshed. Ea · 1993 Uarada V·&, 1nboard & out· board, 21ft cabm cr uller 304 - Credit Problem•? f -Z Bank F•nanc•ng For Used Vel'uclea No Turn Downs Call Ruth 614 ·-4•8 · 2897 Ron's TV S.r¥icl, -11111~ in Zon<th aloo servicing moll odler BASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Ft Excellent Condluon With EJ. ... , $9,995, 6 t~-982-2770 . Ell s-&368 tomat1c , 118,000 Miles, Ownan Manual & Maintenance Log, lmprovementa 1988 Ranger 373 V·Boat With 150KP Evinruda Molar And 24 675·635Q or 3004-675·2t5t aher 1980 Ford Bronco Full ~zo 300 6 4pm Cylinder, 4 WD. 4 Speed, Looko Auto Parts & Preny Good & Runs Good St 800, 760 814·446-97t6 Accessories E)lceUent Cond111on, loaded, Au· 810 Volt E~lnrude Trolhng Motor. t8 CARS FOR $tOOl Trucks, boats. 1 - 800 - 513 - -43-4~ Home Improvements Over 100 late Model low M•leage Motors Out Of Insurance Salvaged Autos, Trucks Foretgn . Domestic, New Windsh ields, Radiators, Aulo, Truck Sheet Metal Over 500 Cars, Trucks For Parts. Fret Delivery MaJor Pans To Galhpohs, Pomt Pleasant .Arrea Powerhne Auto Syllems. K•lls HIII, Oh1o HS00· •82 ·G250 US 750 Boets & Motors for Sale Curroot L1snnga. Maple twm bed. 1nclueles mat· tress & 0011 spnngs S100 Bray . ThiS Weeks Specials Dalma hill club chatr, $40 , small couch/ tians, BoJers, Chows, Poodles. Husky, ScottiSh Temer , Puppy ottoman, $60 , 614-QSS-3595 COMMERCIAL· Ofltce butld•ng Waiting area With 1/2 beth, billing & tnsurance, machtne, sec large room 4 Exam rooms- staff k1tchen , large deck area and lots of parktng. Honda Tra•l SO & Honda Trail 70 5:00 6,.-446-6754 are• now Call 810 AulD Parts & Accessories 35K, AUIFU Ca11a1t1, Excellenl t 9ge Chavy Ext Cab, 4 WID, Loadad. S23.000 OBO. 30•-6755332. 4-wheeten. motor homes. furniture. elecuon•cs. computers etc Mazda 826 4 Door Sedan, Motorcycles lnteflll11, lully loaded, excellent cond1Uon, ~ ' . t985 ChOYy Ceiabrtty Excallent 1990 Model Ford Tempo • Door, SEIZED CARS From $175. ~ .Qond1tlon, New Tuas S800 OBC AutomatiC, A1r, Canane, $2,300 1 Porschea, Cad1llaca , Chevyl , ' ~t4-448-6989, 614-367-7754 080, 6t4 ·256-t252 . 6t4 ·256 - BUW's. Corvenes. Also Jups, • Su· 0429 Blood1t10, 614-643-2288 5 ows, Power Leather Seats. Al1rm System, Loadedl Excellent Cond•· non, 37.000 M•let, S21,900. Aher 1 year old Calha/Chow mu:. fe Buy, Sell & Trade. All Breeds A~er t994 Ford Explore Top 01 Tho 1G18 Puppy Palace Kennels, Board1ng, 10. 000 Mtle f, $5,250. 8t4-258-11707, tll85 Cavalier Eng1ne Locl<ed Up, Fu S200 Cal $7,500, 814-256-0854, 614·258Alter 7 I'M 8U-«6-2539 6328 New Tlraa, Body 37t2 740 nreo, t:all 6t4-742- 1982 Honda Goktwino 992-2594 ah1< &pm 1990 GMC J1mmy, loaded, runs good, $5500 080, 6t4-742 2574 ~ And Out $1,500, 6t4-3711-2645. dard, AIC. new t994 Camaro. wh11e. tully loadec ercepl seats, unted Windows. remote entry & trunk. sharp! 760 tQ8Q S-tO $3,200, 814-4411-0744. .. to, ait, $3500 Bt<-446-4782 t ggo Dodge Rom Van B-250, 400 Small Block Engine, S200 72,000 M•los. $4,000, 080 Can I :8:.:1,;_•·.:379:..:.;-2:.:.73)=-,- - - - - 720 ll'ucks lor Sale a. s- At: Ganipolls Dally Trib- Budget Pnce Transml ni ona , 825 lt;rd Avenue, Gallipolio Used IRebulil, All Types , Over t978 Dodge Dtoo pock-up, $700, 614·965-4295 10,000 Transmtsslons. Clutches Flywheels . Overhual Kns 6 t 4 tg78 Chevy t ..n Club van, good tOg8 Honda 300 4x4 Had 8 245-5617 cond, $3,750 080. 300-675-t37t Months, Runs Great 11 Will Trade For • Wheel Ortve Truck Of New gas tanks , 1 ton truck or 300-675-38t2. Equal Voluo Or $4,500 firm, Cell wheels & rad•ators 0 & R Auto 1884 Mazda truck, 4 cylinder 5 e 1<4· 441 · 098& Preferably Alter R•pley, WV 304-372-3933 or t · speed, air, amlfm casHne, lop- 4 .00 P.M II No Answer Leave 800-273-0329 per, good cond•Jion, call 6)~ ·982- loleuage. 6833 alto< 5pm. Condition, 814-245-91711. by FBI, IRS, DEA Avt•lable your 6t4-949-2877 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1968 Chevy Capnc:e Classic V8, t993 Mercury Cougar, V8, loa~ ­ ed, e1c cond • $8,700 304-67575t4 614-446·3461 ~ 1QEW Olds Cutlass C•erra 78,000 t.' U~al, fxcehent Cond•tlon. ln11dt 1990 Pets lor sate 6t4-992-6793 et~-g92 · Wagon, PW, PL, Tilt, Cru1se, Rack, 3rd Seat Console Buc:kets, loaded, E111ce1tent Cond•Uon Pnced Recluc:ed 614· 44e-6491 lOnes, SSOO. 78 Nova, 2 door, • 85.000 mll81, front damage, 1250, Autos for Sale 1087 Nluan ptCk up, Ssp., stan - l1ne Edd11 Bauer Powtr Wind- saoo. &t4-98&-4:m. Rto Grande, OH Call 614 -245· 5t2t mate, spayed, gentle & energe11c tor Sale :· •: 8 Thunderbtrd Small V8 351 A1.1to, Atr, Cru1se, 1o•.ooo M1tes. : . ~ lfgint, AutomatiC . Good Body, Runs Great, Good Body $t,725 --·ll~s Good $600, 6t4-446-9718 6 t 4-446-3339 Mon Thru Sal. 9-6 ~M ·: •or;PtM~eleaw Ue11age -1980 Ponuac Trans -Am Au- 1989 Eagle Premtor ES E<eotlent : tolnatic, 2 Doors . Sunroof 455, ConciUon, $5,000,814-245-9449 ·, ·o&d Shape, & Parts Car, $1,500 1990 Dodge Shadow, Red, 2 ~ 300-e75-484t AFTER 6 ~M Doors, 5 Speed, Good Gas MIIB· age, S2,495, 6t4-<<0-8t58. :' ' 1,081 Olds Delta 88. 350 d•esel. new tuas, 2 new 1000 CCA bat · t990 Ford Taurua GL Spoo 1~83 Otds NEW LISTING • 2 bedroom, 1 bath located on 127 River St. Roof 5 yrs., double pam windows, large storage building. 2 lots each measure 50x150 . Call us today. $52,900.00 Allen C. Wood, Realtor/Broker-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Realtor/Broker-446-0971 Jeanette Moore, Realtor- 256-1745 lim Watson, Realtor-256-61 02 P•t,rir.ii• Ross, Realtor Autos Condinon, 89,000 6t4·446-2808. T-Tops, 5 Speec, Loaded. $6,800, ;· 710 Autos tpr sate o t9gt Olda Cullaas Supreme El· 1088 Bu•cll Skylark, 4 Cy~nder, ·4 Condition, All POwar OpNowTweo, St,2006t4-3117-D24t t•ons, • Door, $7,000 8U -37g. t 088 Mercury Sable PW, PL, PS. 1·294~3;;.,.:.et_<-.,:3;;_79-.:.2:;820;:.:__ _ __ S2,000 6tH41' 0.14 ~ , •7 owa. hntels, etc. Claude Wtnte1s, 560 SD44. ~ RANCH HOME LOCATED AT 15083 ST RT 160 in Vinton, Ohio. This home has 2 BAs, 1 bath, large FR, LA as well as DR. Thts home is carpeted. New siding and insulation adds to this hollje. There is a carport and a large dec~ on the back of the home and bsmt. $49,000. 32 LOCUST STREET, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 Block, brick, sewer p1pes, wmd - ' - New Holland Dolly Wheel Rake ~. jll;750; Wheel Disks $~00 Up; ~ Plowo $200 Up. Picl<up Disk S345 71 4 446-1066 Building Supplies New Idea Corn Pieker St,SOO ; 710 Autos for Sale 1988 Tempo, standard 304 -576 · ford FosttVO GL. runs good. 2578 aher 5pm '}-·:~a lieni ahapa, ask•no S1400. :_.1!1}-7•2-1503. 1989 Chevy Celebrity 4 Cylinder, WL!o~! ro~!!~!J1H~!C• Heater rte 8 Pteces. $1,000 Formal Ommg Room fi Pteces. 6 U -448- AKC RegiStered labrador Pupples Born 8/10196. Champ1on 0752, 614-446-0231 LIVIng R&om Suitt Small Lounge Cha1r S 75. Swlvel Chatr $25 614 256-6265 Call Evenmos RACCOON CREEK PRIVACY T~tts almost brand new ranch style home rests in over 7 acres of woods with approx. BOO ft of creek frontage. Some of the many features are 4 BAs, 2 baths, 16x2f Kit w/range, relrig, dtsp & DW I 5x15 DR, 16x21 LA w/french doors, 2 large treated decks, vtnyl siding & an unanached 2 car garage . II you don't want to look at your neighbors, YOU MUST SE;E THIS ONE. ASKING $115,000. 610 Farm Equipment B~de. ', ~ LET US WORK FOR YOU! CALL US TODAY! Paymenll Wtlcome 61• 388- like New Formal LIVIng Room Fruns & FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK leave message 111... Side(& Equipment Co 30•· ' -.117~7421. ijp; Cultlbackera $225: Ot~ar ' ~0 Ready Equipment Howe's - M chtntty Jackson, OH 614· Real Estate General Wolfe tanmng bed , 2 years old, new bulbs, new starters $1 ,500 614-992 37~ 580 : "' Hydraulic: Hoses, Made To Ord01 Siders Equtpmem Co 30-4 -675 7421 65,000 BTU 614·3S8·8llt9 $8 99 a pa1r Baby tlem• of all kmds Pomeroy Thrth Shop, 220 E Ma1n Street, Pomeroy, Oh, (new) Gas 61• ·992·7289 pups, first shots, wormed, dew claws removed, health c:ertlflcates, 61-4-949-2481 afler 4pm or 46065 SA t24 Racne, Ohto 614·949-2t 92 Mom1ng mas 6t4-245-9820 AKC Reglst•red V•llow Lab 614-441-Q770 l;Lell pr;c•• on ah wooc:t cutter 1 1upphe1. Bart & ch,tna, 011 & V1olln lessons, Also Beginn1ng Viola Cello Bass . Barbara Tho- 675-7<95 (tO% Off Every n -.ng, Every Day'l W1nted to buy· eiMI fgldlng chalra. Jim AMdy'e Auction Service Warm Musical Instruments AKC Regtstered 10 month old male Mtrnarure Ptncher, S200, ca!l AKC Rag•stere<l German Shephard pups 1200 & up 304 Pets Plus, Sll\ler Br~dge Pla za · $500 Have several tOO% wool coats lor sale. $35 each. goo<l for outs•de work , not dress ca ll 614 · 570 ; 514 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Oh, 45631 Ranny Blackburn, Broker, Phone: (614) 446-0008 Jii1 Joe Moore, Associate 441-llll $t50, 6t4-446-3275 Kkt 181t8d •nd approved!! Delightful lab-m1111 pupptes free to a good home, 614·949-3403. BLACKBURN Blad<, 6,.-448-11648 Ahor 7 I'M AKC Reg1stered Chmese Pug 1 Vegetables ~ale , Shots & Wormed . Askmg $400, Will Con!uder Payments , Apples Rome Beauty, Hardy Mums, W1nter Pans1es. Ferns 614 446-6270 Sallie Greenhouse Applegro\le AKC Rag1stered Coc:ker Span•el wv 304·576·262t Pupp1es, Has All Shols, Asktng dillOn With lhl! ad gel $5 Ofl yOUf goommg appointment Thank you, Chnsty Dupont Stammaster Carpet 12 tl Super S1ngle Water Bed Book 2 1118 F1 Plus Hall. Mauve $150, Case And M1rror Headboard, Ludw 1g Snare Drum Used 6 614-«6 3257 Weeks With Stand And Books, 614-388-8193 FALL SPECIAL 92~ H1gh Efl1cttncy Furnaces, 60,000 BTU $t ,300, 80,0ll0 BTU Two Bunal Spates, Oh10 Valley $t .400 , tOO ,OOO BTU St ,500 Memory Gardens , Garden Of Above Pr~ces Include Normal In- Chnstua Lot 149A Spaced 3 & 4 sulatiOn To EJtSI!ng Duck Sys- Phone 614· 245-5t39 Both For r ·s1o Farm Equipment Pets for Sale • Year Old Arabtan Mare Rose 1 2t26 docked $75ea 304 ·675 7946 be lore 9pm t 800·842-t305 560 AKC Doberman Pupa, 11t Sholl, EKcellent Temperment, 61<4 -379· CHRISTY'S PETS 271 N Second AvorlJe Middlepor\ OH 6t4-992-4514 Monday-Saturday 1Oam-8pm Jack Russell/ Ra! Temer mur , 3 females, 1st shots & wormed, ta•l oo Pets for Sale A Groom Shop -Pet Groomtng Featurmg Hydro Bath Don Sheets. Con 6t4-«CHl23t Tank & Pat Shop 2413 Jackson 1707, 614 -446·3479 WOLFF TANNING BEDS 5 OOpm 304·273-5655 560 Pets for Sale •PageD7 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis; OH • Point Pleasant, WV ..... 540 Miscellaneous 540 Miscellaneous ".._~sunday, September 29, 1996 446- 6806 11004 RIO GRANDE corner lot zoned commercial 3 office rm s slorage rm UNDERGROUND Olive St sq sell Inventory or building separate or n good together 12012 LOCATED ON SA 150 OkSet 2 sty 4 bedrms • 1 bath 3 acres mJr plus a large barn $35,000.00 Cali VLS 8828/~48 6808 388- TANKS HAVE BEEN REMOVED $50,000 VLS 12010 VERY· NICE LlnLE COTTAGE 2 becroom. I bath, washer & dryer hook up on t ac Price IS nght $31 .000' Call Ena Today 1202~ STARTER HOME wllh 3 bedrooms, 1 both. Wuhor & dryer Will stay Location In a good nelgltborhood Cali E1111oday Appnlx. 72 acres that are totelly secluded whh a right of way on Kingsbury Road. Lays nice and has frH gas. Some timber $30,000 EAGLE RIDGE RD- S1111ng on approx. 11 acres 01 cleared lllng land Ia 2 1tory hom ostl buiH 4 ro a • m Y approx. yoaro ago. Hu an open kttchen-livlng room area, 4 bedrooms, one bath, and a room lor another bath. ~ rear deck overlooking a counlry pond. 1.J1W maintenance Wit11, _ , vinyl tiding and heata and cools with heal pump. w·•• *-,ooo NOW *-,ooo .... - State Route 124 Near Com H A OlloW· ranch atyle hOme fretlt and border .Nice Oak Cablnata. l..ooQ likevinyl, new with 4paint bedroom• and 2·balhl. Hal new carpet, new and litl on llfPIOX· t acre otleYel yard. WAS MII,OOO NOW MZ,OOO DOniE TURNER, lrolcer..........................t82-&ee2 JERRY &PRADLJNG .................................. Ml-2131 CHARIIIU! 8PAADUNG...............................2131 BEn'Y .10 COWN8h-...;..........................112.a313 BRENDA JEFFERS......" .....................- ......112•7271 11CIU- WXUAY HOMI eomblntng elegance w/modtm convenience .WliRs, 3 balhl tormll DR Oteat rm w/'N8FP, flrot floor 1.1811 hol1ub oak _ , In kHehen. btaaldut a pond 1 yro old ~:1; can VlrgOnla 388-8826- .,. -s 11071 cozy I CLIAII ranclt hOml locatlll In town. One you can aHord $38.800 Good condillon ~3 BRa. loYIIy kft, Ul, vt..S . 12011 NEW UITINQ 48t SA 218Startar or Rlltlhomo w/2 bldrmt, 2 Cltlw, Ul, Ill-In kll. 1u1t -~~ ... baoornont w/rec. rm., new dock, 12027 NIW UITIIIG: e111C11 _., Ci!1 and ~ IIMI. VLS 388. 311111rma., 1-.UI, ~!),LI<itch w/ranoe a Nlrlg., - =go ,. -( ....,,.,.,...,rm.,'Jcor,.,..... pon:ll. GNol - ... ~ nice bulklinfllol on Cllrl< ~Rd. Colt V1r111n1t1 ~~ PII!Cl IIIDUCID HOfT . . . . . . . . . . . e-u. -c· 5 /lciiNI. NUOO; LOI 1- ·' 11- u.c.d 1180 Bu1avi1te PIMAI brlr:l1 IMC!t , 3 bedrmo. 1 1/2 bathl. utility rm, very 1arae Ill. onc:loled patio rm. 2 porchtt. 2 2.:141 ac. m/1 N3,100; 3 118 U car lllf. VLS 318 11826 ac. m/1$15,000 lo S11,500. • �.. Page 08 • ~ a~-...~bul . Sunday, September 29, 1 Woodland Centers Inc. staff attends seminars ~ SHO~. HARBOLR NEW SHOE STORE OPENS • Hardway's Shoe Harbour 338 Second Ave., Gallipolis, recently opened for business. O~ner Mike Hardway -'r· has returned to the area and offers a unique collection, of shoes and accessories. Hours of operation are 1o a.m.-8 p.lfl., Monday and Friday; 10 a.m.-6 p.m., TUesday through Thursday; 10 a.m. • 5 p.m., Saturday. Sheep producers... continued rrom n-1 offices. Questions about voting procedures should be directed to the Gallia County Extension office . Any other questions about the referendum should be referred to Kenneth R. Payne, at the Agricultural Marketing Service, Washington, D.C., at 1-888-265-8 110. The deadline to obtain an absentee ballot has passed, but in-person voting will take place at the OSU Extension office located at Ill Jackson Pike in Gallipolis between the hours of 8 AM and 4:30 P.M. on Tuesday, October 1. For more information, please call the Extension office at 446-7007. Jeimifer Byrnes is Gallia County's extension agent, agriculture and natural resou~es. Time running.. ~ontinuedfromD-1 receive additional information at 992-6696. · Current and past farmers. do you have unused pesticides in your barns and garages that you want to properly dtspose of! The Ohio Department of Agriculture. Ohio State University Extension and other state agencies will be having a Pesticide Collection Day in December, 1996 in Southeastern Ohio. The exact time and collection site depends upon the amount of pesticides turned in. There will be no cost to panicipants turning in the pesticides and no one will be held accountable for any banned pesti cides they turn in. Forms listing the amount and type of pesticides you wish to turn in are available by calling the Extension Office at 992-6696. Greenhouse operators, join me at the upcoming Floriculture Seminar at 7 p.m. on Thursday, October 17th at Virgil Hill & Sons Greenhouses, Racine, Ohio. The evening presentation will concentrate on what you can do to manage insect and diseases in the greenhouse. Dr. Richard Lindquist will present "Integrated ·Management of Thrips and Aphids" and then Dr. Steve Nameth will discuss managing bacteria disease, Xanthomonas, in geraniums and the fungus disease, Botrytis (grey mold). Virgil Hill & Sons Greenhouses 49068 Route 338, Racine. Ohio ar~ located four mile south of Racine . Watch for signs. Give the Meigs County Extension Office a call at 992-6696, if you -~!an on attending. Dates to Remember: .. Voting on the Sheep Referendum will be held on October I st from 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m. for all eligible Meigs County sheep ranchers at the Meigs County Extension Office. ·· Meigs County Soil & Water Conservation District Annual Banquet. October 15th at Meigs High School at 7:15 p.m .. Tickets on sale for $7.50 from the District Office, call 992-664 7. -- Ohio Farm Bureau Annual Banquet, October 22nd at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Building. Pomeroy, Ohio starring at7:13 p.m.. Ticket cost is $5.50 per person. Harold H. Kneen is the Meigs County Agricultural Agent, Ohio State University Extension. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. CHAMPION AT OHIO STATE FAIR • Mickey captured Grand Champion Hereford steer honora at the 1996 Ohio State Fair last month. The prized animal September 25 & September 30 Pt. Pleasant Office . September 26 & October 1 Call for appointm ent 372-5668 or 675 -1244 was raieed by Mary Beth Martin, Crown City. She Is the daughter of Dean and Cathy Martin and Is a member of the Raccoon Rowdies Club. 4-H Corn futures at one-year lows Corn and soybean futures prices retreated Froday on the Chicago Board of Trade as farmers began harvestmg matunng crops under ideal weather conditions. · On other commodity markets, copper and energy futures rose. Investors in corn and soybeans had held out 'hope for a destructive frost before October to reduce yields of late-planted crops that have been slow to mature. But the National Weather Service is predicting normal to above-normal temperatures throughout the Midwest through next week, which will allow most crops to reach harvesting stage. "We've gotten through the month of September without a frost ahd now it lookS'Iike we could move into a good pan of October without a frost," said analyst Joel Karlin at Everen Securities Inc. in Chicago. As a result, corn futures have tumbled to their lowest price in more than a year amid expectations for the second-largest crop,in history, at more than 9 billion bushels. This year's soybean prodltction also appears headed for near-record numbers. The large harvests will relieve one of the tightest supply situations in .recent times, but there will be plenty left over at a time when foreign and R.ockwell employees honored Wirth Saunders . GALLIPOLIS - Rockwell Automation, Gallipohs, formerly Reliance Motion Control, had a length of servtce luncheon in honor of Dave Wirth's 30 years service and Frances Saunders· 25 years service recently at Bob Evans Restaurant. Wirth began his career with Rockwell in Springfield at the Robbms and Myers facility in 1965. Be became a supervisor in 1969, and in 1970, transferred to the R&M facility in Gallipolis. Currently, Wirth is the supervisor in the AC. winding department. Saunders began her career at Rockwell in 1971 as an inserter at the R&M plant in Gallipolis. She has held numerous positions throughout her career. Currently, she ts the senior purchasing clerk and was promoted to that position in 1993. ~209 Super Lotto: 3-5-9-18-42-46 Kicker: 385599 Retail pork prices averaged $2.31 a pound last month, compared with $1.97 a year ago. One of the big reason is a low stock of pork bellies the raw material for bacon -and the increasing use of bacon by fast-food restaurants . . But there is good news: Belly proces are declining sharply this month and the Agriculture Department said that should mean lower bacon prices later this year. Pork exports in July dropped 19 percent from June as domestic prices rose and the minimum import price in Japan was pushed up 24 percent as •. domestic demand is expected ·to fall significantly, Karlin said. "The situation reaJly is almost 180 degrees reversed from early this year" when supplies were expected to be extremely tight, Karlin said. Grain and soybean prices initially were aided from speculation that heavy rainfall expected in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio through the weekend would make fields 100 muddy for fieldwork . But agronomists said the region has not received significant ·rainfall for two months and should be able to absorb the moisture. Corn for December delivery fell 2 3/4 cents to $3.03 1/4 a bushel the active contract's lowest price s'ince Sept. 20, 1995; November soybeans fell71/2 cents to $7.83 1/4 a bushet Analysts say Monday will be the true test of strength in the grain and soybean markets. The Agriculture Department then will release its quarterly graon stcx;ks report that will give mvestors an tdea of summer feed 'onsumption. Prices rose to all -time highs amid strong demand in the early spring and summer, but many farmers are likely to have switched to cheaper alternative feed since then. Copper futures prices rose to three-week highs on the New York Mercantile.Exchange as another large reducuon on world stocks signaled conunued strong demand in construction, automobiles and wiring. SAVE STEPS! Shop the ·want Ads BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel New• Staff HEATHER WELL AMY SEE JESSICA KARR Member Now Yoll< Stool< Excharge MemberStPC OFFERING: •Stoeks •Corporate Bonds •U.S. Treasury Securities •Mutual Funds •Insured Tax-Free Municipal Bonds •Insured Money Market AccountS •IRA's '.•. Account Executives a result of trade law. However, Japanese purchases of U.S. pork rose 5 percent o.v~r the July 1995 level despite the mtmmum-price increase. Shipments to Russia were off 20 percent from June while purchases by Canadians rose by 20 percent. . Inventories of cattle on feed are nsmg as grain prices fall seasonally. . The benchmark central Illinois ~MCe of corn averaged $4.48 a bushel 10 August and likely fell to· about $3.77 this month, the department satd. Cow slaughter likely is up about 3 percent this month and 15 percent for the quarter. A Gennett Co. New8paper 15 Sternwheel Festival queen candidates are · honored with reception PIERCE JOINS STAFF • Bob Ross; manager of Trl County Ford, Inc., announce111 .the addition of J.R. Pierce to Ita sales staff. Pierce brlnga over 12 years of automotive sales experience with him to the Middleport dealership. He resides with his wife Carol In Gallipolis • Contact: Jay CaldweU John Miller Clear tonight, low In mld·50s. Tuesday, sunny, high In lower 701. · 3501ftt. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 30, 1996 A._YSMITH JENNY SMALLWOOD MARINA DE NARDO The 15 contestants in the 1996 Stemwheel Festival Queen's Contest were honored Sunday afternoon at a reception and judging session held at the Meigs County Public Library. Attired in Victorian costuming, accessorized with period jewelry, hats, umbrellas, and fans , each of the contestants presented for the judging panel a brief talk on Meigs County history, their family's history here, or something which would be enjoyed by a visitor. Personality, poise, and costuming were facets of the judging criteria. Announcement of the winners will be made during Saturday's festivities·· 12 noon from the stage on the Pomeroy parking lot. The contestant selected 1996 Sternwheel Festival Queen will receive a $1,000 scholarship. First runner-up will receive a.$1 00 savings 441 Second A•enue Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446·2125 1-800-487,2129 FLOOR CARE & CLEANING SERVICE • • bond and a CD player; the one in the most authentic costuming, a $100 savings bond, shoes and bag from Chapman Shoes; and Miss Congeniality, a $50 savings bond. The queen and her court will also receive sternwheel charms. The contestants will be featured on floats in the parade which moves from the field behind the old Pomeroy High School bull(ijng to downtown at 10:30 a.m. Immediately following the patade which carries Jut the theme "Days Gone Bye",.the contestants will be taken on a luncheon cruise aboard the Jewel City. The committee in charge of the queen's contest is Gail Sargent, Judy Williams, Laurie Reed, Annie Chapman, and Paige Cleek. The contestants are Heather Well, daughter of Linda and Russell Well, Chester; Jessica Karr, daughter of Susie and Roger Karr, Pomeroy; Jes. sica Matson, daughter of Jerry Faulkner. Middleport; Amy See, daughter of Cecil and Kathy See, Pomeroy; Amy Smith, daughter of Todd and Nancy Smith, Pomeroy. Jenny Smallwood, daughter of Bobbie Smallwood, Salem Center; Marina DeNardo of Rome, Italy, foreign exchange student, ~$iding with Patricia and Jerry Marcum, Vinton; Kim Mayle. daughter of caJvin and Cindy Mayle, L9ng Bottom; Amy Northup, daughter of John and Vicki Northup, Racine. Cindy Lewis. daughter of Bob and Peggy Lewis, Middleport; Melissa Canan, daughter of Michael and Vicki Canan, Pomeroy; Sara Craig, daughter of Fae Craig, Pomeroy; Christina Westfall, daughter of Virgil and Fay Westfall, Long Bottom; Angie Bissell, daughter of Carolyn and Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; and Rachel Ashley, daughter of Keith and Emma Ashley, Pomeroy. Pomeroy man reported in stable condition following two-car wreck A Pomeroy man remained in Holzer Medical Center today with .. inj_urj~ ·~!I~~ in a tw~~~ident Fncfay on Oiunty oifll!' (Bashan). Brian A. Randolph, 22, 41785 Kingsbury Road, was in stable con· dition, a hospital spokesperson said. Randolph and Anthony C. Roush, 19, Syracuse, were both injured in the 3:20p.m. crash that occurred threetilnths of a mile east of State Route 124, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported . · Troopers said Randolph was east· bound delivering newspapers when he attempted to pull from the northbound to the southbound berm and collided with a westbound car driven by Roush. The collision forced Roush's car to come to rest on an embankment, ALL-BRITE Pou /try losses... continued rrom o-1 according to the report. Randolph and Roush were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospi- tal by tlie Meigs EMS. Roush was treated and released from VMH, while Randolph was treated and then transferred to HMC. Randolph's vehrcle was severely damaged and Roush's car was moderately damaged, according to the patrol. The accident remained under investigation today. Troopers investigated another injury-related accident Sunday on SR 7 at the U.S. 33 eastbound on-ramp. Driver David A. Rizzio, 23, Berwyn. Pa., and his ~asscnger, Gabe H. Rothwell , 17, Swarthmore, Pa., were transported to VMH by the EMS, the patrol reported . Rothwell was treated and released, but the hospital had no record of treatment for Rizzio, ~spokesperson said. Troopers said Rizzio was northbound at 3 p.m. when his car collided with a southbound car driven by Ellen M. Layne, 77, Ne'\' Haven, W.Va. Layne was attempting a left turn on to the on-ramp when the collision occurred, actording to the report . The collision forced Rizzio's car off the roadway, where it struck a guardrail, troopers said. Damage to Layne's car was severe and no damage estimate was available this morning on the car Rizzio drove. Layne was cited for failure to yield. Glouster police chief is trying to uncover mystery of bones A .' 26 New Buicks- PRICED TO GO!!! ' MEUSSA CANAN SARA CRAIG w· CHRISTINA WESTFALL GLOUSTER(AP) - The police chief in this southeast Ohio village is trying to piece together the puzzle of a pile of bones found beneath a resident's back porch. Tammie McKee noticed the bones ,·· on top of the ground Sept. 19 after workers renovating her back porch removed the floor. Athens ~:1111.\1 Coroner Robert Butts sai he re ins are 25 to I 00 years ol and are om an adult and a youn child . "I' not the ty of person who jumps conclusions, o that's why I wante the coroner to xamine the bones," said Police Chief Roger Taylor. "I was hopmg he 'd say the bones were from an animal, and then we'd be done with it. But he didn't." The adult's remains include part of a jawbone with three teeth, a hand bone , two pelvic bones, a leg joint and pan of a hip, Taylor said. The child's bones include six vcnebrae , three leg bones and a rib. "One piece of bone appeared to be an adult leg that had been sawed three-quarters of the way through and then snapped off." Taylor said. He sert that bone to be analyzed by the state Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation. Taylor learned Friday that preliminary tests indicated the bone indeed had been sawed. "That indicates foul play to me. As far as I'm concerned, we 're dealing with a double hom1cide," Taylor said. He has roped off the area behind the house and is treating it as a en me scene. Additional tests will be performed to determine the age of the bones and whether they had been in a fire . Residents throughout this former coal-mining village about 60 miles southeast of Columbus arc talking about the discovery. Taylor has asked older residents if they remember who had lived in the house. · Voter registration deadline one week away 1996 Riviera James P. Brady Ripley Office Pick 3: 131 Plck4: Vol. 47, NO. 103 1 Section, 10 Pagea By CLIFF EDWARDS AP Business Writer group of individuals with a joint ownership interest in sheep (for example, a family, a cooperative, an association, etc.). Each eligible 'person" has one vote. Spouses who jointly own sheep are considered a "family" (i.e., a group of individuals), and are only ent~led to one VQte per couple. No one ts authorized to vote on behalf of another individual voter. Raw wool is exempt from assessment, and importers who imported only raw wool are not eligible to vote. Queslions about voter eligibility, verifying volume of production, challenges (the process by whtch a voter's eligibthty IS offtctally questwned), the_ challenge resolutiOn process. appeals of eh~tbthty de.terrmnattons, ballot countmg, reportmg, and related topics should be made to county FSA Padres win NL West crown Sports on Page 4 GALLIPOLIS - Ellen Marshall, MSW, LISW outpatient therapist and team leader, Metgs County, attended the 1Oth annual conference of the Ohio Coalition of Sexual Assault recently. Purpose of the OCOSA is to increase awareness of sexual assault issues in Ohio. The conference was attended by a network of servtce prov1der organizations and sexual assault support services. The overall theme of the conference was "Cele: brating Diversity" and provided emphasis on the expenence of various minority populations with ~1olence and on the provision of culturally sensitive support services. Sherry Gordon, manager of human resources attended a one-day seminar sponsored by Ohi~ Univer~ity 's Human Resources Department and the Institute for Local Government Administration and rural Development in Athens. Presenters lectured on the latest developments and case law m farntly medical leave act Americans with disabilities act, occupational sa'fety and health act and employment law. tHKlJ\\ . \ l Ohio Lottery ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, wv Yes, Trade Ins Are Welcome!! 1996 Regal £ustom Sedaa and Gran Sport Sedans Only ''7" Left! 1996 Skylark Sedans Only "2 ". Left/ 199GPark Only "3 " Left! 1996 l:entary Speelal Only "7" Left! See Don Carter, Bob Cook, ·or Brett Epling at.~; By TOM HUNTER Sentinel News Staff .' Buckeye fans rowdy following win over Irish COLUMBUS (AP)- Police said ti crowd celebrating Ohio State's victory over Notre Dame overturned can, set rues and threw nx:ks in a neighborhood near tbe school. Police Sgt. Steven Little said five people were arrested for minor offenses, but no injuries were report· ed. The distwbanccs occurred Satur· day night and early Sunday. About 20 to 30 officers used chemical spray tD disperse the crowd, estimated at several hundred people. Police in a helicupter warned people to leave the area. ,_ Voter registration deadlines for the 1996 Ohio general election are only oneweek away, as candidates make their final campaign pushes toward the election. On Nov. 5, Ohio voters will cast deciding votes in the presidential and vice-presidential races, U.S. representative races, state representative races, and various county races. The deadline for voter registration ' and changes of address/name for the primacy election is Oct. 7. exactly 30 days before tbe general election, while general election absentee bal· lots must be prepared and mail~ by county electi?n board ~fficials. b Nov. 2. ac<:ordtns to Rita Smtih, director of 'the Meigs County Board of Elections. Applic;ations for absentee ballots can be piclred up any time from the ... Board of Elections' office on Ml!l· berry Avenue, Pomeroy. "-.c .., According to Smith, voters may cast absentee ballots if they fall under any of the follnwing conditions: . they are 62 years of age or old er . - they are absent from the county on Election Day , - they are confined a public or private institution, a hospital, or are disabled - they are an election official, a full-time fire fighter, peace officer, or emergency medical service provider - they are on active duty with organized militia in Ohio • they are cDnfined to a jail or workhouse - they arc unable to vote fDr religious reasons - they are a former resident voting solely on the presidential race For voters who do not wish ID vote by mail and wtll be. out of town on elect1on day. ond1v1duais can vote absentee at the Board offices through Nov. 4, Smith added. According to Secretary of State Bob Taft, a record 6.6 million Ohioans were registered to vote at the March primary. "With only ·a few days left to register to vote we want to reach the I .7 million Ohioans who are eligible, but not yet registered, to vote for the Nov. S general election," Taft Stated. Ohioans can register to vote or change an address at a number of · accessible locations, including county boards of elections, public libraries, public high schools, motor vehicle license agencies, and county treasurer's offices. Another easy way for Ohioans to register is by calling the state's tollContinued 1111 pqe 3 .. ." 'I 1 � 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 29, 1996 delong hobbs krautter marr morris sheets staley steele vanmatre